Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1939 volume:

•tOUGH-WEIS LIBRARY r-  -. ' t .i- Copyrifiiu, 19J8 MARY n IZAIllTH AI ' I ' LUR, E,lilur FRANK LAUUtNSLAYKR. B«i «ij! Maniscr - -.., .i.v ' • ' :; — ,■t v LANTHORN 1939 v--l- -- — ... ♦ rilBLISllKn BV JlJE JUNIOR CLASS SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSI TY S E L I N S G R O ' E P E N N S V L ' N I A f- - - - V .- H,.-fc -  i. -- FORE The 1939 Lanthorn marks the passing of another memorable year in the hearts of those to whom Susquehanna is dear. This year commemorates two events in the history of our Ah-na Mater: the eightieth an- niversary of the college, and the fortieth anniversary of the Lanthorn. WORD The eightieth year of the school is depicted by the diamond from which we take our emblem, while the fortieth edition of the yearbook is signified by the ruby, from which we borrow our color. In this volume of the Lanthorn we are recalling the achieve- ments of the past, we are pic- turing the present, and we are facing the future. DEDIC MION With our eyes toward the future, the 1939 edition of the Lanthorn is dedicated to Dr. John J. Houtz, who, through his kind and friend- ly guidance during our college days, has instilled in us some of his courageous spirit which will go with us throughout our lives. CAM PL IS VIEWS ■ ' HIMttlllttflff An INISTRAT!ON G. MORRIS SMITH A.B., A.M., D.l). Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907; A.B., Roanoke Col- lege, 1911; A.M., Princeton University, 1912; Instructor, Blair Academy, 1912-1916; Graduate, Mt. Airy Seminary, 1919; Pastor, Mt. Vernon liuher.in Cliurch, 1918-1920; Pastor, lutJKMMii (Jiurcli ot the Redeemer, Buffalo, ' . Y., I920-I92S; Present Position, 192S. President Pjkc 1 8 Gladys B. Erdahl A.B., Concordia College A.M., Columbia University Dean of Women Raymond B. Nell B.S., Gettysburg College A.B., University of Minnesota A.M., Thiel College M.A., in Education Columbia University Dean of the College Page 19 Language and Literature RUSSELL WILDER GILBERT, A.B., A.M. Professor of German LAURA ALICE REED, A.B., A.M. histnutor hi Latin ami Assistant to the Dean of Women ARTHUR H. WILSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Eni lish A. WILLIAM AHL, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek JAMES CARRINGTON FREEMAN, A.B., A.M. Instrnetor in Eni lish LOIS M. BOE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French CHARLES B. FOELSCH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lecturer in Pnhlic Sjnaking PjSC ;o Social Studies William A. Russ, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History ami Political Science John I. Woodruff, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosophy Theodore W. Kretschmann, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Religion George F. Dunkelberger, A.B., A.M., Po.D., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Gladys B. Erdahl, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History Ray.moxd B. Nell, A.B., A.M., B.S. Dean of the College I 111 ' liiniHiLi j_ugii ax MaaiMMiMtMunuuriHinnvninirmuiimi Page 2 1 Science JOHN J. HOUTZ, A.B., A.M., M.S., Sc.D. Assiifanf Pri fcss( r of Cl.u ' inhtry ADAM SMITH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Ma hcniafirs PAUL J. OVREBO, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics GEORGE E. FISHER, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry FISK WILLIAM STOCKING SCUDDER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Biolo; y Page 22 Business D. IRVIN REITZ, Ph.B., A.M. Assis tiiif Priifcssnr of Coniiiicrcial Etlucation VIOLA M. DuFRAIN, A.B., A.M. Instnictiir in Cotiniicnitil Ediiiiifioii GEORGE N. WOOD, A.B., A.M. Asuifiiii Pro c.sjor of Bnsiiic ' is Adiiiiuistratioii Page 2 3 Conservatory MARGARET E. KEISER, Mus.B. Ins nic or in S z .t; ;; tii?J Apltrciiatid}! ALICE HOLMEN GIAUQUE, B.S. Insfnicfor in Viihlic School Music IDA MANEVAL SHELDON, Mus.B. ]ii tnutor ill Hurm my and Music Hist- ory EDNA IRENE SHURE, B.S. Insfnicfor in Eurythmics, Pageantry and Folk Dancing MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER, Mus.B. Insfnicfor in Piano, Sig if Singing, anil Dictation Pasc :■ Conservatory E. EDWIN SHELDON, Mus.M. Director of iJyc Comcrratory FREDERICK C. STEVENS, A.B., A.M. Ais ' ntant Professor of Siiit iiig, Director of fhe Motet Choir PERCY M. LINEBAUGH, Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, KtiJimeiits, ami Harmony WILLIAM DONALD HEMPHILL, Mus.B. Professor of Violin ami Orchestration ELROSE L. ALLISON, Mus.B. Instructor in Piano, Organ, and Wind histrinncnts Page 25 Business Office ERNEST T. YORTY Biisincsa Miiiiaucr EDWIN M. BRUNGART, A.B., A.M. Sii jniiiitcmlciit of Biiildiirj s ami Grriinnls H. VERNON BLOUGH, A.B. Publicity Director PjSC 26 Athletic Directors AMOS ALONZO STAGG, JR., A.B., A.M. Hciul Coach, Director of Physical Eilncafioii ROBERT PRITCHARD, A.B. Assistant Coach EDNA IRENE SHURE, B.S. Instructor in Woiitoi ' s Sports : A . - i. A. i-:ii: m m Page 27 E. BEATRICE HERMAN, A.B. Bursar HESTER HOFFMAN, A.B., B.S. Librarian PjrcIS Office Personnel ANNA M. HUMPHREY Dietitian ELLA ENGEL, A.B. Rcgiitrar ISABEL NICELY Secretary to tbe Dean Page 29 Classes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBLRT BOYER -------- I ' lCsidi ' llf Kent Worthington ------ V ' rc I ' lcsiJciif Ethal Ramer ------ Secretary-Treasurer pjgc n SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The se venteenth day of September, 1934, was a bright, green, sunshiny day. So were the seventy-two students who arrived on S. U. ' s campus. But after a week of orien- tation we felt that we belonged . After our successful class election a few weeks later, our victory over the sophomore class, our big bonfire, and our two big parties, we began to feel that we weren ' t such an unpromising freshman class. Our sophomore year we were rather in the background because there were no football games to play nor any Junior Proms to give, and so we saved our energy for our junior year. It was then that we gave the campus a Junior Prom and a Lanthorn to remember. During this time our class members were showing their prowess in activities such as athletics, social functions, journalistic enterprises, and religious work, and, we kept our promise as a freshman class — we did improve our schol- astic standing. Now that we are on our last mile, we look back with a feeling of pleasure and satisfaction. As we look forward to our Commencement Day, we are overwhelmed with the feeling that this is our last year at Susquehanna, and, al- though we are eager to be graduated, we will always be ready to come back. Page }3 SENIORS HILDEGARD AHL University Heights Selinsgrove, Penna. Omega Delta Sigma. Motet Choir; Biemic Soci- ety; German Club; Class Sports; The Susquehanna Players. A.B. STANLEY AUGHENBAUGH Etters P. O. Goldsboro, Pcnna. Phi Mu Delta. Motet Choir; Band. Music. MARTHA E. BOLIG SS8 Front Street Northumberland, Pcnna. Omega Delta Sigma. Inter-Sorority Council; French Club; The Susquc- h a n n a Players; Honor Hockey; Honor Basket- ball; Class Sports; W. A. A.; President of O. D. S.; Women ' s Co-operative Council. A. B. MARJORIE BOWER Middleburg, Penna. Kappa Delta Phi. French Club; The Susque- hanna Players. Commercial Education. ROBERT BOYER R. D. 1, Selinsgrove, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta. Class President; President of Tau Kappa Alpha; Pres- ident of Math. Club; De- bating; Track. A. B. MARGARET E. BOYLE 12S4 Wolverton Street Sunbury, Penna. Omega Delta Sigma. X A. A.: omen ' s Co- operative Council; Math. Club; German Club. A.B. Page .M SENIORS ELEANOR B. BROWN 73 8 Third Avenue Ford City, Penna. Kappa Delta Phi. Inter-Sorority Council ; W, A. A.; German C!ub; Busini ' ss Society; Treasur- er of Class; Class Sports; Honor Basketball. Commercial Education. ■s ;;;v- CLAUDE K. CLARK R. D. No. 1 Sunbury, Penna. Bond and Key. German Club; Football Manager. Pre-Medical. GEORGE A. CLARK 222 Cemetery Street Jersey Shore, Penna. Phi Mu Delta. Band; Orchestra; Motet Choir; Pre-Thcological Club; Phi Kappa. Pre-TheologicaL J JAMES DIFFENDERFER Main Street Middleburg, Penna. Bond and Key. Football; Basketball; Track; Baseball; Motet Choir; Pre - Theological Club; Vice President of Phi Kappa; President of S. C. A. Cabinet. A. B. W. MORGAN EDWARDS Johnstown, Penna- Phi Mu Delta. S. C. A. Cabinet; Basketball Manager; Pre - Theological Club; Vice President of Pi Gamma Mu; Business Man- ager of Lanthorn, 3. Pre-Theological. OR VILLE M. FITZGERALD 22 9 South Broad Street Jersey Shore, Penna. Bond and Key. Band; Inter-Fraternity Council; Motet Choir. Pre-Medical. Page 3 S SENIORS ELIZABETH B. FRY 2630 Perrysville Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. Omega Delta Sigma. W. A. A.; Sn squ c ha n It a Staff; Bicmic Society ; Honor Hockey Team; In- ter-Sorority Council; Class Sports. A. B. REED A. GRENINGER 63 8 Cherry Street Willianisport, Penna. Phi Mu Delta. German Club; Phi Kappa; The Susquehanna Players; Vice President Pre-Theo- logical Club; Varsity S Club; Class Sports; Pi Gamma Mu. Prc-Tiicological. CAROLINE E. GRUBB Liverpool, Penna. Sigma Alpha Iota. President of S. A. I.; W. A. A.; President of the Women ' s Co-operative Council; Class Sports. Music. MARK R. GUTHRIE Sb2 King Street Northumberland. Penna. Phi Mu Delta. Business Society; Adver- tising Manager of the Susquehanna; Football. Commercial Education. BIRDIE S. HAMM 106 Westminister Avenue Hanover, Penna. Sigma Alpha Iota. Orchestra; Band; A.; Class Sports. Music. W. A. MARY HELM Loysvillc, Penna. Class Sports; German Club; The Susquehanna Players; VC ' . A. A.; Presi- dent of Bicmic Society. Prc-Medical. Page 36 SENIORS RUTH HEMMERLY 600 North Laurel Street Hazleton, Penna. President of W. A. A.; Biemic Society; German Club; Honor Hockey; Women ' s Co-operative Council; Honor Basketball. Pre-Medical. KARL M. HERR 327 East Third Street Berwick, Penna. Bond and Key. Class Sports; Business So- ciety; Basketball. Business Administration. HELEN R. HISDORF 616 Greendale Avenue Edge wood Pittsburgh, Penna. Kappa Delta Phi. W. A. A.; Motet Choir; President of Inter-Sorority Council; Business Society; French Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Class Sports; Presi- dent of K. D. P.; Women ' s Co-operative Council. Commercial Education. WILLIAM HUDSON 5 16 King Street Seaford, Del. Bond and Key. Band; Symphony; Pre- Theological Club; S. C. A. Cabinet. A. B. JAMES F. HIGGINS Locust Gap, Penna. Phi Mu Delta. Student Council; Band; Orchestra. Music. MARY C. JARRETT Sunbury, Penna. Omega Delta Sigma. Class Sports; French Club; German Club; Math. Club. A.B. Page 37 SENIORS BETTY JOHNSTON 116 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Penna. Omega Delta Sigma. French Club. A.B. RUTH A. JONES Millcrstown, Pcnna. Kappa Delta Plii. French Club; The Susque- hanna Players; Women ' s Co-operative Council; S. C. A. Cabinet; Pi Gamma Mu. A.B. ESTHER V. KAUFMAN Davidsville, Penna. Sigma Alpha Iota. Motet Choir; Inter-Sorori- ty Council; Secretary of Class. Music. GEORGE J. KIMMEL East Main Street Ashland, Penna. Phi Lambda Theta. German Club; French Club; Band; Inter-Frater- nity Council; Intra-Mural Board. A.B. KARL E. KNISELEY 47 Waldorf Street Pittsburgh, Penna. Phi Mu Delta. President of Inter-Frater- nity Council; President of Phi Mu Delta; Debating Society; Pre-Theological Club; Orange Key Club; S. C. A. Cabinet; Editor- in-Chief of Lanthorn, 5; Tau Kappa Alpha. Pre-Theological. HLRBFRT C. LAUVER Richfield, Penna. Phi Lambda Thcti. German Club; Business Manager of Suniuchjiiiiu. Commercial Education. Page 5 8 SENIORS 1 AUL LUCAS :2 30 Allegheny Street Jersey Shore, Penna. Bond and Key. Class Sports. Music. JOHN W. McKEOWN 3 89 Laurie Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Pre - Theological Club; Track; The Susquehanna Players. Pre-TTieological. HENRY R. MITTERLIXG 410 Orange Street Selinsgrove, Penna. Phi Mu Delta. Business Society; Clas Sports. Commercial Education. FRANCES MOVER Hummels Wharf, Penna. French Club; Math. Club. A. B. JOHN H. PAUL 210 South Market Street Shamokin, Penna. Bond and Key. Motet Choir; Symphonic Society; Intra-Mural Board; Class Sports; Busi- ness Society; Band. Commercial Education. VERNON R. PHILLIPS Dalmatia, Penna. Bond and Key. German Club; Biemic So- ciety; Track. A.B. Page 3 9 SENIORS MILDRED A. PIFER East Bangor, Penna. Kappa Delta Phi. Motet Choir; W. A. A.; Honor Hockey; Class Sports; The Susquehanna Players; French Club. A. B. JOHN RAKSHYS 322 Academy Street Peely, Penna. Phi Mu Delta. Class Sports; Basketball Co-Captain; Biemlc Socie- ty; Varsity S Club; Tennis, Captain. A. B. JEAN RHFINHART 526 South River Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Omega Delta Sigma. President of French Club; President of German Club. A. B. PETER SHUTY Neville Island Pittsburgh, Penna. Bond and Key. Football Co-Captain; Base- ball; Class Sports; Varsity S Club. Cioniniercial F ducat ion. ETHALE. RAMER 322 Meyers Avenue Meyersdale, Penna. Kappa Delta Phi. Business Society; French Club. Commercial Education. VFRLIN H. SMALTZ Gey Street Haiicrslown, Md. Phi Lambda Thcta. NUiict Choir; Bicmic So- ciety. A. B. Page 40 SENIORS - ' WS 49 HARRY C. SWOPE 13 North Water Street Selinsgrove, Penna. Phi Lambda Theta. Football Co-Captain; Track; Varsity S Club. Commercial Education. KENT L. WORTHINGTON Hughesville. Penna. Bond and Key. Class Sports; Vice Presi- dent of Class; Junior Prom Committee. A. B. ESTHER A. YINGLING 1604 Second Avenue Altoona, Penna. Kappa Delta Phi. Editor-in-Chief of Stisque- haiiua; Women ' s Co-oper- ative Council; German Club; Class Sports; W. A. A.; S. C. A. Cabinet. A. B. Page 41 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Henry Keil -------- Prcsidcnf Josephine Carey ------- Vice Pirsicleiif Marjorie Curtis ------- Secretary Harold Bollinger ------ Treasurer PiRc 4: JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY One day which will be numbered among the most eventful during the course of our lives is September six- teenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-five. Since we en- tered S. U. as freshmen, we can contemplate many happy hours. Our freshman year was marked by many distinct happenings such as our successful get-away, inter-class athletic activities, and fraternity and sorority affiliations. Exciting times with the freshmen will be remembered as characterizing our sophomore year. In the traditional soph-frosh football game, we were forced to accept defeat, but only after a hard fought battle. Now, we find ourselves in our junior year, a year that holds much for all of us. Unbreakable ties have been formed between the class and our school. We eagerly look forward to our Junior Prom as the culmination of our year ' s activity. With this Lanthorn, our yearbook, we hope to contribute something to the common fund of Sus- quehanna. It is with regret that we look back upon the adventures and escapades of our earlier days on the campus. But, we can anticipate our senior year and the subsequent venture into life. Page 43 In if emoriam George Allen Hollar This page is set aside to comiiicnior.ite in our hearts the memory of a beloved classmate who passed into the Great Beyond, March 6, 1936. Pigc 44 JUNIORS MARY E. APPLER 362 High Street Hanover, Penna. Eichelberger High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Siisijuchatma Staff 1, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Honor Hockey 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Secre- tary-Treasurer of W. A. A. 3; Secretary of Omega DeltaSigma3, Editor-in-Chief of Lanthorn 3. A. B. WILLIAM P. AYRES 24 Brooks Street Warren, Penna. Warren High School. German Club 2, 3; Track 2; Business Society 2, 3. Business Administration. HOWARD B. BALDWIN 2511 Fatnall Street Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High School. Bond and Key. Football Manager 1, 2; Motet Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2. Music. Page 45 JUNIORS BETTY BALTZER 325 S. Main Street Jersey Shore, Penna. Jersey Shore High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Class Sports 1; German Club 1, 2,3. A. B. ROBERT BASTRESS 478 Duke Street Northumberland, Penna. Northumberland High School. Bond and Key. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. A. B. LOUIS BAYLOR 3 Front Street Northumberland, Penna. Northumberland High SchooL Phi Lambda Theta. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Class Sports 2, 3; German Club 2; The Susquehanna Players 2; Lan- THORN Staff 3. Pre-Dental. Pjkc 46 JUNIORS LEROY BEACHEL Middleburg, Penna. Beaver Vocational High School. Phi Lambda Theta. Track 1; Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3; Pre- Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1. Pre-Theological. JEAN BEAMENDERFER 401 Walnut Street Selinsgrove, Penna. Selinsgrove High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Business Society 3 ; Biemic Soci- ety 2; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3. Commercial Education. HAROLD BENION Front Street West Fairview, Penna. Enola High School. Bond and Key. Student Council 3 ; Advertising Manager of Susquehanna 3 ; Busi- ness Society 1, 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer of Class 2; German Club 1,2,3. Business Administration. Page 47 JUNIORS CATHERINE BIER 501 Packer Street Sunbury, Pcnna. Sunbury High School. German Club 2; Math. Club 2, 3; Biemic Society 3. A.B. HAROLD E. BOLLINGER 132 Fifth Street Northumberland, Pcnna. Northumberland High School. Phi Lambda Theta. Motet Choir 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Student Council, Sec- retary 3 ; Treasurer of Class 3 . A.B. PAUL BROSIOUS Herndon, Pcnii.i. Herndon High School. Bond and Key. Band 1, 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3; SuM]Uchaiiua Staff 1, 2; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Lanthorn Staff 3; Motet Choir 2; Class Sports 1, 2. Business Administration. Pigc 4S JUNIORS E. JOSEPHINE CAREY 101 E. Durham Street Philadelphia, Penna. Germantown High School. Sigma Alpha Iota. Vice President of S. A. I. ter-Sorority Council 3 ; Choir 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 1,2. Music. 3; In- Motet GENEVIEVE CLUCK McKnightstown, Penna. Gettysburg High School. Sigma Alpha Iota. The Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3. Music. ELEANOR CROFT Greencastle, Penna. Greencastlc High School. Kappa Delta Phi. S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Women ' s Co-operative Council 3 ; Lan- THORN Staff 3; Honor Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3. A. B. Page 49 JUNIORS MARJORIE CURTIS 5 2 Poplar Street Kingston, Penna. Kingston High School. Omega Delta Sigma. W. A. A. 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Sec- retary 3; Class Historian 2; Lanthorn Staff 3. A.B. WALTER J. DRUMM 1054 Wasser Street Sunbury, Penna. Sunbury High School. Phi Lambda Theta. Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3; Pre-Theologi- cal 1, 2, 3; The Susquehanna Players 3. Pre-Theological. MARTHA A. ENGLE 1057 Market Street Sunbury, Penna. Sunbury High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Business Society 2, 3; Intcr-So- rority Council 3; Madrig.il Soci- ety 3. Commercial Education. Page iO JUNIORS SHIRLEY V. FINKBEINER 945 J Sutter Avenue Ozone Park Long Island, N. Y. Girls High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. Omega Delta Sigma. Motet Choir 1, 2, 5; French Club 1, 2, 3; The Susquehanna Players 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Co-operative Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Lanthorn Staff 3. VERNA CAYMAN Newville, Penna. Newville High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Circulation Manager of Siisque- hatvia 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3. Commercial Education. GLENN HAUFF New ' Freedom, Penna. New Freedom High School. Bond and Key. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Business Club 3; German Club 3; Foot- ball 1. Business Administration. Page s 1 JUNIORS ROBERT L. HERR 1218 Walnut Street Shamokin, Penna. Coal Township High School. Phi Mu Delta. Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 3; German Club 1,2; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Intra- Mural Board President 3. Commercial Education. JOHN W. HOSTETTER 308 W. Burgess Street Pittsburgh, Penna. Perry High School. Phi Mu Delta. Tennis, Capt. 3; Varsity S Club; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Basketball 1, 2; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; S isijiic niniui Staff 1; Lanthorn Staff 1, 2. A. B. HENRY J. KEIL 690 Hudson Avenue Union City, N. J. Union Hill High School. Bond and Key. Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; CLiss President 3; Intra-Mural Board 2, 3; Siisi iic- haiina Staff 3; Lanthorn Staff 3. A.B. Pasc 5- JUNIORS JESS M. KEMBERLING Selinsgrove, Penna. Selinsgrove High School. Bond and Key. Debating 1 ; Business Society 3 ; German Club 3. Business Administration. MARTHA KLINGER Herndon, Penna. Herndon High School. Debating 1; Orchestra 1. A. B. JOHN R. KNAUL R. D. 1. Williamsport, Penna. Williamsport High School. Dickinson Junior College. Pre-Theological Club 3. Pre-Theological. Page S3 JUNIORS FRANK LAUDENSLAYER Hummels Wharf, Penna. Augusta Township High School. Phi Lambda Theta. Baseball 2; Band 1, 2; German Club 1; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; In- ter-Fraternity Council 3 ; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Business Manager of Lanthorn 3. Commercial Education. MICHAEL MASTOVICH 280 Main Street Franklin Borough Johnstown, Penna. Franklin High School. Phi Mu Delta. BasketLiU 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Or- chestra 1; Motet Choir 3; Varsi- ty S Club. Music. Si N ' - v ■k ' ' HARRY GLENN McBRIDE 314 W.Pike Street Houston, Penna. East Washington High School. Phi Mu Delta. Basketball 1, 2, 3; French Club 1,2; Business Society, Vice Pres- ident 3; Varsity S Club; Lanthorn Staff 3; Susquehanna Staff 1,2. Business Administration. Plgc !4 JUNIORS KATHRYN MEYER 6 1 8 Wood Street Johnstown, Penna. Johnstown High School. Smquchanna Staff 3 ; French Club 3; The Susquehanna Players 3. A. B. JUNE MILLER 27 Broad Street Ashland, Penna. Ashland High School. Phi Mu Delta. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity S Club. A.B. MIRIAM MILLER Reading, Penna. Shillington High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Susquehanna Staff 1, 2; K. D. P. Treasurer 3; German Club 1; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Honor Hockey 3; Debating 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3; The Susquehanna Players 3. Commercial Education. Page S S JUNIORS MATHILDA NEUDOERFFER 1 Jackson Avenue West Hazleton, Penna. West Hazleton High School. Omega Delta Sigma. German Club 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; The Susque- hanna Players. A.B. PAUL OCHENRIDER Aristes, Penna. Conyngham Township High School. Phi Lambda Theta. Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Math. Club 2; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Football 1 ; Band 1 ; German Club 1, 2. Pre-Medical. STEPHEN WALKER OWEN 129 Tritle Avenue Waynesboro, Penna. Mathew Fontaine Mawry High School, Norfolk, Va. Phi Mu Delta. Tennis Manager 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball Manager 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Greek Club 3; Pre-Theolog- ical Club 3; Treasurer of S. C. A. Cabinet 3. A.B. Pigc 56 JUNIORS ALVERNA M. REESE Audenried, Penna. West Hazleton High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Business Society 1,2, 3, Secretary 3; French Club 1; Lanthorn Staff 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 5; In- ter-Sorority Council 3. Commercial Education. HELEN OLIVE ROGERS 650 Rutter Avenue Kingston, Penna. Kingston High School. Sigma Alpha Iota. Motet Choir 2, 3; Madrigal Soci- ety 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Lan- thorn Staff 3. Music. SAMUEL W. ROGERS 39 N. Maple Avenue Mount Carmel, Penna. Mount Carmel High School. Bond and Key. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Motet Choir 1; Class Sports 2, 3; Busi- ness Society 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 3. Business Administration. Page 5 7 JUNIORS ELEANOR SAVERI East Bangor, Penna. Bangor High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Class Sports 1, 2, 3; The Susque- hanna Players 2, 3; Suiqncl.niinia Staff 1, 2; W. A. A., Vice Presi- dent 3 ; Inter-Sorority Council 3 ; French Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Hockey 2, 3 ; Lanthorn Staff ' 3. A. B. EDWARD W. SCHWEITZER 39 Jackson Avenue West Hazleton, Penna. West Hazleton High School. Phi Mu Delta. Business Society 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3. Business Administration. EDWARD M. SIVICK 161 Stanley Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High School. Phi Mu Delta. Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club I, 2; Math. Club, Treasurer 3 ; Biemic Society 2, 3 ; Student Council 3. Pre-Medical Pigc 5 8 LEONORA SPOTTS 1 3 3 Linden Street Sunbury, Penna. Sunbury High School. Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Business Society 2, 3. Commercial Education. JUNIORS ADELAIDE L. STEWART Pine Bush, N. Y. Pine Bush High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Honor Hock- ey 2; Suiqitchainia Staff 2; Lan- THORN Staff 3; French Club 1, 2; The Susquehanna Players 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Vice President of Class 2. Commercial Education. VIRGINIA STRAUB 423 West Frack Street Frackville, Penna. Frackville High School. Sigma Alpha Iota. Motet Choir 2, 3. Music. Page S 9 JUNIORS ISABEL TEWKESBURY 105 8 Meade Street Dunmore, Penna. Dunmore High School. Business Society 3 ; Class Sports 3; Siisqiu-haiina Staff 3. Commercial Education. DUDLEY B. TURNER 43 Eldred Street Williamsport, Penna. Williamsport High School. Dickinson Junior College. German Club 3; Class Sports 3. Pre-Medical. GLADYS WENTZEL 8 N. High Street Selinsgrove, Penna. Selinsgrove High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3. Commercial I ' diicatlon. Page 60 JUNIORS LOUISE E. WEST 5 3 E. Ridge Street Coaldale, Penna. Coaldale High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Biemic Society 2; German Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Financial Secretary of O. D. S.; The Susquehanna Players 3. A. B. RUTH ELLEN YARGER Swengel, Penna. Miftlinburg High School. Math. Club 1; German Club 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 2. A.B. Page 61 SOPHOM ORE CLASS OFFICERS Roy Gelnett --.-.... Prcsidcii Harold Shaffer ---.-.. Vice President Dorothy Shutt ---.-._ Secretary Burton Richard -----.. Treasurer PjSt S2 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY It was on the fourteenth of September, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-six, that our class of one hundred and twelve made its first appearance on Susquehanna ' s campus. We met as a body in Seibert Hall chapel for orientation ex- ercises. Then pep meetings, parties, and dances followed, and gradually we accustomed and adjusted ourselves to the routine and the new campus life. Our successful get-away , the defeat we gave the sophomores in the football game, our regulations, our fraternity and sor- ority affiliations, and the three-act play which was pre- sented so well, all make up a memorable picture of our freshman year. We seemed to carry over from our first year all the enthusiasm, class spirit, unity, and co-operation that we formed and realized then. We very ably executed the freshman traditions and customs, putting forth our best efforts in hindering the freshman get-away . This year again we showed our athletic ability by beating the fresh- men with the score of 22-7. Socially we are looking for- ward to a sophomore hop which will climax our second year at S. U. As we stand facing the other half of our college career, we hope that the remainder of our time at Susquehanna will be comparable in every way to those efforts and re- wards of our first two years on the campus. Page 63 EUNICE ARENTZ CHARLOTTE BAISH ELIZABETH BARNHART JOHN BICE DONALD BILLMAN NAOMI BINGAMAN SOPHOMORES HESTER BITTINGER GEORGE BROSIUS VIRGINIA BURNS PAUL COLEMAN (ILLIAM DAVIS ALICE DEITERICK Pige 64 SOPHOMORES KATHRYN DIEHL MARY ELLEN DIXON MARIE EDLUND RUTH FARLEY ROBERT FISHER MRS. MILDRED FOLLMER VINCENT FRATTALI HILDA FREIDERICH GRACE FRIES ROBERT GABRENYA ROY GELNETT JOHN GENSEL Page 65 SOPHOMORES EDWIN GRENINGER ANNA HILL MARGARET GRENOBLE JOHN HOFFMAN HOMER GROCE CLAIR KALTREIDER REED GULICK KENNETH KINNEY LEON HAINES HERBERT KLINGER MADELENE HAYES EDViARD KORPER Pige 6« SOPHOMORES EDMUND KOZLO ( ' SKI VIRGINIA MANN PETER LALICH WILLIAM MEASE JOHN LEAM WALTER MEEK JANET LONG JOSEPH MEHALOW JOSEPH LUKENS EDWARD MEKEEL MARY C. MACK HELEN MUSSELMAN Page 67 WILLIAM NYE JAMES PEARCE WILLIAM PRITCHARD ANNA REEDER BURTON RICHARD FLORENCE ROTIIFRMEL SOPHOMORES WILLIAM SALEM ROBERT SANDER HAROLD SAUNDER JOHN SCHLEIG ERED SCHMIDT GRAHAM SCHUCK Pigc 8 SOPHOMORES MARGARET SHEESLEY JOHN SHIPE NORMAN SHRAWDER DOROTHY SHUTT ADELLA SNYDER c;eorge spiggle EDNA STEPHENS ETHEL STRAESSER EARNER SWARTZ WILLIAM TROUTMAN DOROTHY UPHOUSE PALMER WETZEL Page 69 SOPHOMORES BETTY WENTZEL FRANCES WILLIAMS CHARLES WEYHENMEYER EUGENE WILLIAMS HELEN WRIGHT DALLAS ZIEGLER Page 70 SOPHOMORE HOP The Class of ' 40 is beginning what we hope will become another of Susquehanna ' s traditions — a Sophomore Hop. The dance was held on April twenty-third in the Alumni Gymnasium, from eight to twelve with Artie August and his orchestra. COMMITTEES Charlotte Baish Edwin Greninger Edward Korper Ann Hill Virginia Mann Burton Richard Naomi Bingaman Robert Fisher John Bice Graham Schuck Ruth Farley Madelene Hayes George Brosius Grace Fries General Committee Roy Gelnett, President Decorating Joseph Lukens, Chairman Orchestra Edward Korper, Chairman Tickets Charlotte Baish, Chairman Piihlirity Norman Shrawder, Chairman Property William Troutman, Chairman Demolishing Edwin Greninger, Chairman Joseph Lukens Norman Shrawder William Troutman Robert Sander Harold Saunders Anthony Pane Edward Meek Margaret Sheesley Edward Mekeel William Pritchard Joseph Lukens George Spiggle Page 71 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Pritts -------- Prcsidcnf Eleanor Smith ------- Vice Prcsiihiit Patricia Snead -------- Secretary John Detrick ..---.- Treasurer Page 72 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY It is with a decidedly superior feeling that we look back on our first few days at Susquehanna. It was a gay whirl, that second week in September. Parties, teas, receptions, and examinations were thrust upon us greenies in rapid succession. But now that we have settled down to a more even keel, we recall our get-away which was unsuccessful, through the vigilance of the crafty sophomores. Again, in the an- nual soph-frosh football game, we bowed to defeat. How- ever, we are not discouraged, for those early defeats only served to strengthen our indomitable spirit. It was early in the year that we held a Freshman Dance which was very successful, not only for us, but for the upper-classmen as well. And now, we are nearing the end of our first year at S. U. We have formed ties with the school and friend- ships with our fellow students that we hope may be con- tinued during the remaining years of our college life. Page 73 FRESHMEN DOROTHY ARTZ JOHN AUCKER GEORGE BANTLEY RICHARD BARRY LOIS BEAMENDERFER ELLEN BENNAGE SARA JANE BERNT KENNETH BONSALL ROBERT BOOTH MARIAN BOYER RICHARD BREON ANGELYN CLEAVES ROBERT CORNELIUS PHYLLIS CRISPELL MARIAN CROMPTON LOIS DAVIS JOHN OLTRICK KATHERINE DIETTERLE MARGARET DUNKLE ELWOOD EWING SAMUEL FLETCHER Af« Plgc 7 FRESHMEN DONALD FORD MIRIAM GARNER BETTY GONSER DOROTHY HAFFNER FAITH HARBESON SARA HASSINGER WARREN HERROLD NAOMI HIMES ELSIE HOCHELLA MERLE HOOVER JANE HUTCHISON HELEN KERR MELVIN JONES HARRY KLEPKO ROBERT KONKLE LEON KROUSE FRED LUKENS NEWTON MABUS JEFFREY MARK JOHN MATTHEWS JAMES McCORD Page J FRESHMEN HARRIET MENDENHALL HARRY MERVINE BEATRICE MEYER ELAINE MILLER EARL MINKWITZ THOMAS MORROW HOWARD REESE JOHN REICHARD elori;nce Ri.nz HILDA RITTER KENNETH RITTER ELMIRA SASSAMAN CHARLES MURRAY GLENN MUSSER JOSEPH PASTERCHIK EERNE POORBAUGH KATHRYN PORTER DOUGLAS PORTZLINE JOHN POWELL JOSEPH PRITTS ELIZABETH REESE Page 7 FRESHMEN DORIS SAYRF. EUGENE SMITH MELISSA SMOOT PATRICIA SNEAD MAYE SNYDER PAULINE SNYDER RUTH SPECHT HARRY THATCHER MARTHA TRIBBY ROBERT UPDEGROVE MILLIARD SCHADEL ESTHER SEITZSINGER PAUL SHATTO ROY SHAULIS ELEANOR SMITH KENNETH CTLT MICHAEL WOLF FRANKLIN WOLFE RALPH WOLFGANG SARA JANE WORMLEY MARY EMMA YODER LOIS YOST KARL YOUNG Page 77 •  ' M, ' ; ' « Activities FRATERNITIES BOND AND KEY Founded in 1914 OFFICERS Preston Smith -------- PrcsiJcnf Vernon Phillips ------- Vice President John Bice --------- Secretary Samuel Rogers -------- Treasurer John Paul ------- Home Manger HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William A. Ahl Prof. Donald Hemphill Dr. John J. Houtz Prof. Percy M. Linebauch Dr. Paul J. Ovrebo Prof. Fisk W. Scudder Prof. Edw in Sheldon Dr. Adam J. Smith Prof. Frederick Stevens Dr. John I. Woodruff Pigc 82 BOND AND KEY Seniors Samuel Camp Claude Clark James Diffenderfcr Orville Fitzgerald John Goyne Karl Hcrr John Paul Vernon Phillips Preston Smith Kent Worth in i; ton juniors Harold Benion Paul Brosious Wilbur Dreher Glenn Hauff Robert Hertz Henry Keil Jesse Kemberling Samuel Rogers Sophomores lohn Bice Donald Billman Homer Groce Clair Kaltreider John Learn Edward Mekccl William Pritchard Burton Richard Clyde Sechler Eugene Williams Pledges Howard Baldwin Robert Bastress Philip Bergstresser Richard Breon Robert Cornelius Jack Detrick Samuel Fletcher Don Ford Walter Freed Ray Fulmer Edwin Greninger Reed Gulick Melvin Jones Horace Kauffman Kenneth Kinney Edward Korper Leon Krousc Paul Lucas William Mease Earl Minkwitz Thomas Morrow Douglas Portzline Robert Sander Harold Saunder Paul Shatto Peter Shuty Page 83 PHI MLl DELTA Local (Alpha Sigma Omega) Founded 1915 Chartered as Mu Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Delta in 192 5 OFFICERS Karl Kniseley -------- Prcsiilciif Stanley Aughenbaugh ------ Vice Prcsitlcnf Donald Wert -------- CunilitmUcr Edward Schweitzer ------- Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Elrose L. Allison _ S_ ' - - - Cottom H. Vernon Blough I A A I H Dr. William A. Russ Prof. E. M. Brungart iA r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Dr. George E. Fisher jl Prof. George N. Wood Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Ernest T. Yortv Pjgc «■ PHI MU DELTA Seniors Stanley Aughenbaugh Morgan Edwards Karl Kniseley Jiihn Hazlett James Higgins Uonald Wert Juniors Robert Herr John Hostetter Harry McBride June Miller Steve Owen Edward Schweitzer Edward Sivick Sophomores Paul Coleman Donald Critchfield William Davis Robert Fisher Robert Gabrcnya Peter Lalich William Nye William Salem John Schleig Harold Shaffer Graham Schuck Norman Shrawder George Spiggle ' ' ' illiam Troutman Charles Weyhenmeyer Vled e Richard Barry George Brosius Joseph Campana Earl Deardorf ' incent Frattali Harry Klepko Robert Konkle Edward Kozlowski Newton Mabus Jeffrey Mark Jack Martin Milo Mastovitch John Matthews William May James McCord Joseph Mehalow Harry Mervine James Pearce John Powell Joseph Pritts Howard Reese John Reichard Kenneth Ritter Fred Schmidt Roy Shaulis Michael Shilo Eugene Smith Dudley Turner Willis Winner Ralph Wolfgang Kar! Young Pages? PHI LAMBDA THETA Phi Epsilon Chapter Chartered in 192S OFFICERS George Kimmel .--..-- PrcsiJeuf Herbert Lauver ------- Vice PrcsiJeuf Verlin Smaltz -------- Secretary Paul Ochenrider ---.... Treasurer John Shipe ---- Chaplain HONORARY MEMBERS Paor. Russri 1. W. Gilbert Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Dr. George F. Dunkelberger Plgc 8 PHI LAMBDA THETA Scf? ors Robert Buyer George Kimmcl Herbert Lauver Charles Staufter Juniors Frank Laudcnslayer Paul Ochenrider Sophomores Roy Gelnett Herbert Klinger Joseph Lukens Walter Meek James Moyer John Shipe Earner Swartz Charles Wetzel rlcihcs John Aucker Louis Baylor LeRoy Beachel Harold Bollinger Kenneth Bonsall Robert Booth John Drumhellcr Walter Drumm Robert Furman John Genscl Walter Gill Leon Haines Carl Helt Warren Herrold Chester Hess John Hoffman Merle Hoover John Knaul Charles Loss Fred Lukens Charles Murray Glenn Musser Reginald Schofield Quinton Scholl Truman Scholl Henry Shotsberger Harry Swope Harry Thatcher John Updcgrove Robert Updegrove Kenneth Wilt Michael Wolf Franklin Wolfe Dallas Zeigler Page 87 SORORITIES OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Founded 1917 OFFICERS Martha Bolig -------- Prcsiilenf Alverna Reese ------- V rc Prcshlciif Mary Appler -------- Secretary Louise West ------- Financial Secretary Elizabeth Fry -------- Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Ella Engel Mrs. George E. Fishi r Mrs. Charles Foelsch Mrs. Russell Gilbert Mrs. John J. Houtz Mrs. R. B. Nell Mrs. Paul J. Ovrebo Mrs. D. Irvin Reitz Miss Irene Shure Mrs. G. Morris Smith Mrs. Amos A. Stagg Mrs. Arthur H. Wilson Mrs. George N. Wood Mrs. John I. Woodruff Mrs. E. T. Yorty Page 90 OMEGA DELTA SIGMA HildcKarde Mil Martha Bolig Margaret Boyle Elizahclli Fry Scniorfi Mary Jarrctt Betty Johnston Jean Rheinhart juniors Mary Appier Betty Baltzer Marjorie Curtis Shirley Finkbeiner Mathil da Neudocrflfcr Alverna Reese Gladys Wentzel Louise West Sophorfjores Naomi Bingamen Virginia Burns Virginia Mann Margaret Weeks Pledges Angelyn Cleaves Lois Davis Ruth Farley Betty Gonscr Jane Hutchison Helen Kerr Mary Catherine Mack Harriet Mendenhall Eleanor Smith Ruth Specht Dorothy Uphouse Sarah Jane Wormley Mary Emma Yoder Page 91 KAPPA DELTA PHI Founded 1917 Motto: Kalokagathiii Di.i Philcas OFFICERS Helen Hisdorf Martha Engle Mildred Pifer Vrcsidoit Vice President Secretary Ethal Ramer ------- Financial Secretary Miriam Miller -------- Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. a. V. Ahl Miss Lois Boe Miss Viola DuFrain Miss Beatrice Herman Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann Miss Isabel Nicely Mrs. W. a. Russ, Jr. PiKC 92 KAPPA DELTA PHI Marjorlc Bower Eleanor Brown Helen Hisdorf Ruth Tones Seniors Mildred Pifcr Ethal Ramer Esther Yingling Juniors Jean Beamenderfcr Martha Engle Verna Gayman Miriam Miller Eleanor Saveri Sophomores Eunice Arentz Betty Diehl Mary Ellen Dixon Marie Edlund Grace Fries Madelenc Hayes Dorothy Shutt Edna Stephens Ethe! Straesser Pledge Lois Bc mcndcrter Sara Jane Bernt Eleanor Croft Marian Crompton Sara Hassinger Beatrice Meyer Elaine Miller Elizabeth Reese Florence Rcitz Isabel Tewkesbury Martha Tribby Page 93 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Omega Chapter Founded 1927 Motto: Vita Brevis-Arc Longa OFFICERS Caroline Grubb -------- President Josephine Carey ------- Vice Preudcnt Esther Kaufman ------- Secretary Helen Rogers ------- Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Keiser Mrs. Percy M. Linebaugh Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Mrs. Frederick Stevens Miss Mary Potteiger Mrs. Fisk. W. Scudder PlKC 9 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Settlors Caroline Grubb Birdie Hamm Esther Kaufman Juniors Josephine Carey Genevieve Cluck Helen Rogers Virginia Straub Sophomores Charlotte Baish Betty Barnhart Alice Deiterick Margaret Grenoble Anna Reeder Frances Williams Plcil-CS Dorothy Artz Harriet Faith Harbcson Elsie Hochella Sara Kathryn Porter Melissa Smoot Lois Yost Pagers CLLIBS ANI1 SOCIETIES D CLUB nEETINC m5e.l«rt Hil! lY OR OlM.LeC[R BIEMIC SOCIETY Organized 1896 OFFICERS Mary Heim -------- President Claude Clark - ------ ' icc President Ruth Hemmerly ------- Secretary FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. George Fisher Dr. John Houtz Dr. Paul J. Ovrebo Mr. Fisk W. Scudder The society aims to broaden the student ' s interest in biology, chemistry, and physics. The name of the organization is derived from the union of two letters taken from the names of the three major sciences. PaKC 98 BUSINESS SOCIETY Organized 192 5 OFFICERS Preston Smith Harry McBride Alverna Reese Eleanor Brown Vrcsidcnt Vice Prcsiilciif Secretary - Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Viola DuFrain Mr. D. Irvin Reitz Mr. George N. Wood The Business Society was organized to promote further interest in the various fields of commerce, business, and economics; to provide an open forum for scientific discussion of any subject in the general field of business; and to establish a closer fellowship among those interested in these subjects. During the year, the Society sponsored tours, and engaged outstanding men in the business world to lecture at the regular monthly meetings. Page 5 9 DEBATING SOCIETY Organized 1927 OFFICERS Professor Russeli, W. Gilbert Vincent Frattali - . - . Coach Manager FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Russell W. Gilbert Dr. George F. Dunkelberger Dr. William A. Russ Mr. George N. Wood The Debating Society aims to train individuals to express their thoughts clearly before the public, and to speak logically and concisely. In addition to the intercollegiate debates scheduled, the club makes an extensive spring tour, and participates in several radio debates. Page 100 FRENCH CLUB Organized 1927 OFFICERS Jean Rheinhart Grace Fries - Mildred Piper President Secretary Treasurer Miss Lois M. Boe, Faculty A( ii The French Club is an active campus organization which includes all students inter- ested in the French language. Monthly meetings are held and further interest in the French is developed by means of songs, plays, and conversation. .U«l- W Page 101 GERMAN CLUB Organized 1930 OFFICERS Mathilda NEUDOERFrFR Virginia Mann Edna Stephens - Prcshlcnf Vice Prcsiilciif Scrrcfiiry -Treasurer Mr. Russn.i. GnnrRT, Vdciilty Advisor The German Club includes all students taking courses in German. Interest and vitality are retained by means of informal lectures, German songs, plays, and various social functions held during the regular club meetings. Pigc 102 MATHEMATICS CLUB Organized 193 OFFICERS Paul Coleman Margaret Boyle Katherine Bier Euward Sivick President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Adam Smith, Faculty Adiisor In order to create an interest in practical and applied mathematics, the Mathematics Club was organized. It is also the purpose of the club to develop a better understanding of unusual problems in this field. Page 103 PHI KAPPA Organized 1929 Reed Greninger LeRoy Beachel OFFICERS President Messenger Dr. William A. Ahl, Faculty Adiisor The aim of this organization is to create and to cultivate in its members a deeper appreciation of the Greek language and culture. Pigc 104 PRE=THEOLOGICAL CLUB Organized 1917 George Clark Walter Drumm Leon Haines OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. G. Morris Smith Dr. T. W. Kretschmann The Pre-Theological Club endeavors to maintain and strengthen the spiritual ideals of those preparing for the ministry. Outside speakers often lecture to the club, presenting problems which will be encountered in an active ministry. Page 105 THE SUSQUEHANNA PLAYERS Organized 1936 Mildred Pifer Margaret Sheeslev Mr. Freeman OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Mr. James C. Freeman, Vacuity Ailrisor The purpose of this organization is to give students interested in dr.imatics a chance to express themselves, and to further the dramatic activities on the campus. On December sixteenth, the Players gave a very successful three-act comedy entitled Mama ' s Baby lioy. The group is also planning to give a Commencement play. PlRC 06 ORANGE KEY CLUB MANAGERS Burton Richard, Edwin Greninclr Morgan Edwards, Stephen Owen Karl Kniseley, Harry McBriee Stephen Owen - - - - George Kimmtl _ . . . Football Basketball Baseball - Tennis Track The Orange Key Club consists of the manager and assistant managers of the various varsity sports. Its purpose is to create a greater spirit of co-operation in the organization of the various athletic teams. Pjge 107 PRE = LEGAL CLUB Organized 1937 OFFICERS John Hazlett Pirsidciif Dr. William A. Russ, Faculty Ailiis The chief aim of the club is to acquaint all those students contemplating the study of law with the fundamental requirements of all the major law schools. There is, also, a general discussion of current questions of law that arise over the country from time to time. Tigc 108 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Organized 1950 OFFICERS PRor. Russell Gilbert Dr. George F. Dunkelbercer Robert Boyer - - - Prciiilcnt Secretary Treasurer Tau Kjppa Alpha is a national forensic honor fraternity which has over one hundred chapters in colleges and universities in the United States. The Susquehanna chapter was organized January 18, 193 0. Only those who have done exceptionally fine work in public speaking are admitted to its membership. Page 109 ORGANIZATIONS MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Preston Smith -------- Prcsidciif James Higgins ------- V rc Prcsidciif Harold Bollinger ------- Secretary Harold Benion -------- Treasurer Dr. John J. Houtz, Faculty Atliisnr This student organization was created in order to obtain a close union among the stu- dents and a closer bond between the faculty and the student body. The membership of this council is limited to two men from each fraternity and two non-fraternity men. 1 ■ - PiKc 1 1 : WOMEN ' S COOPERATIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS Caroline Grubb Shirley Finkbeiner Presiclenf Sc crc tar y -Treasurer Miss Gladys B. Eruahl, Faculty Adi nor Harmonious living conditions are absolutely necessary for a progressive and com- fortable dormitory environment. Thus it is the purpose of this organization to foster and to regulate the activities of the dormitory women through cooperation with the student government. Page 1 1 3 lNTER=FRATERNlTy COUNCIL Organized 1928 OFFICERS Karl Kniseley -------- President Orville Fitzgerald ------- Vice President George Kimmel -------- Treasurer Dr. George Dunkelberger, Fuculty AJiisor Through its regulation of inter-fraternity relationships, the Intcr-fraternity Council aims to promote a mutual and beneficial understanding among the fraternities on the campus. Page 114 INTER=SORORITy COUNCIL Organized 1927 OFFICERS Helen Hisdorf -------- President Caroline Grubb ------ Vice Preiidcnt Eleanor Saveri -------- Secretary Martha Bolig -------- Trcusiircr This organization has gathered its members from the three sororities on the campus. It is definitely the purpose of this council to foster and maintain a friendly and harmoni- ous attitude among the three groups. Page 1 1 5 PI GAMMA MU Organized 1927 OFFICERS Mary Jarrett Morgan Edwards Dr. T. W. Kretschmann Prcsiilciit Vice President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. William A. Ahl Mr. Edwin M. Brungart Dr. George F. Dunkelberger Dr. Theodore W. Kretschmann Dean Raymond B. Nell Mr. D. Ir in Reitz Dr. William A. Russ Dr. G. Morris Smith Mr. George N. Wood Dr. John I. Wooimui f The society serves as a means of fostering and encouraging interest in the social sciences and in society itself. Qualifications for membership include at least twenty semester hours in social science with a B average, good character, and a satisfactory general scholastic standing. I ' JKC 1 1 6 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1934 OFFICERS James DiFrENDERFER George Clark Esther Yingling Steve Owen - PresiJciif Boys ' Vice Prcsiifciif Girls ' Vice President - Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. G. Morris Smith Dr. Paul J. Ovrebo Miss Gladys B. Erdahl Mrs. Theodore Kretschmann The purpose of the S. C. A. is to help every student to grow in spiritual experience. Each year the cabinet sponsors vesper services, Freshman Week activities, and the Fresh- man handbook. Page 117 1NTRA=MLIRAL BOARD OFFICERS Robert Herr -.-_---_ Pifsiilciit Henry Keil -------- Vice President It Is the duty of the Intra-Mur.il Board to schedule, control, and regulate the varied boys ' sports of the institution, which include interclass and interfraternity games as well as various tournaments. The board is made up of two members from each fraternity. Plgc 118 VARSITY ' y ' CLUB In order to become eligible for membership in the club, the student is required to win an S in any varsity sport, after attending classes for a year or more. MEMBERS LOUIS BAYLOR— Football ROBERT BASTRESS— Football HAROLD BOLLINGER— Baseball WILLIAM DAVIS— Football JACK DETRICK— Football JAMES DIFFENDERFER— Football SAM FLETCHER— Football, Basketball DONALD FORD— Basketball REED GRENINGER— Track WILLIAM GOULD— Basketball JOHN GOYNE— Football GLENN HAUFF— Baseball JOHN HAZLETT— Football, Baseball KARL HERR— Basketball ROBERT HERR— Football, Basketball JOHN HOSTETTER— Tennis CLAIR KALTREIDER— Football, Baseball, Basketball HENRY KEIL— Football, Baseball PETER LALICH— Basketball CHARLES LENGLER— Track JOHN MATTHEWS— Football HARRY McBRIDE— Basketball HARRY MERVINE— Football JUNE MILLER— Football, Baseball WILLIAM PRITCHARD— Football JOHN RAKSHYS— Track, Basketball BURTON RICHARD— Track SAM ROGERS— Football MICHAEL SHILO— Football PETER SHUTY— Football CHARLES STAUFFER— Football HARRY SWOPE— Football, Track DONALD WERT— Basketball Page 119 PUBLICATIONS LANTHORN EDITORIAL STAFF The I.AN ' THORX is tlic yearly public.ition of the Junior Class. Tliroui;h it we have made an attempt to give a photographic study of our collctjc Hfe. Dk. Aim 111 r 11. iison, i i !il Adi ' nor Mary E. Appier, Editor Pigc Ml 1939 BUSINESS STAFF The Business Staff is concerned with the terms of contracts, finances, and advertis- ing which make the book possible. We are indebted to them and to our adver- tisers for the success of this book. Mr. D. Irvin Reitz, Faculty Adi ' nur Page 123 Frank Laudenslayer, Business Manager THE SUSQUEHANNA EDITORIAL STAFF Esther Yingijng ------ F.ilifor-iii-C ' icf Henry Keil -------- Managing Editor Grace Fries -------- News Editor Reed Gulick ------- Sports Editor Dr. Arthur H. Wilson, Faculty Adiisnr The Simjuchauiia is the weekly newspaper pubhshed by the students of the university. Aside from giving those on the staff invaluable journalistic experience, it gives the alumni and friends of Susquehanna a means of keeping in touch with events on the campus. r Kci; THE SUSQUEHANNA BUSINESS STAFF Herbret Lauver Harold Benion Verna Gayman Business Manager Advertising Manager Circitlafiun Manager Mr. D. Irvin Reitz, Faculty Adiisur The Business Staff is responsible for the maintenance and circulation of the paper. Through the Susquehanna, students are given an excellent opportunity for practical busi- ness experience. Pjgc 12 S M LI S 1 C SUSQUEHANNA MOTET CHOIR Organized 1932 OFFICERS Mr. Frederick Stevens Dr. Paul J. Ovrebo Director Business MaiiiVicr The Motet Choir was organized five years ago as a small choir of twenty voices. It is dedicated to the singing of the finest a cappella music of the Christian Church, and in order that the high purpose of this group can be realized, the Choir rehearses daily. Each year the Motet Choir gives its program of sacred music in man)- of the leading cities of the east. Through two nation-wide annual broadcasts, the Choir adds a large radio audience to its thousands of listeners. Pjkc i:8 PERSONNEL Supraiioi Josephine Carey Margaret Dunklc Elsie Hochclla Beatrice Meyer Kathryn Porter Helen Rogers Esther Seitzsinger Melissa Smoot Patricia Snead Mrs. Stevens Lois Yost Alfos Dorothy Artz Lois Beamenderfer Sara Bernt Shirley Finkbeiner Hilda Friederick Margaret Grenoble Esther Kaufman Mathilda Neudoerflfcr Virginia Straub Tenors Howard Baldwin George Brosius Milo Mastovitch Paul Ochenrider Dr. Ovrebo Clyde Sechler Harold Shaffer Kenneth Wilt Warren Wightman Basses Stanley Aughenbaugh Donald Billman Orville Fitzgerald Anthony Pane John Paul John Powell Verlin Smaltz Barner Swartz Charles Weyhenmeyer Karl Young Page 129 SUSQUEHANNA SYMPHONIC SOCIETY Organized 193 3 OFFICERS Mr. Elrose Allison Comluclor The purpose of tliis organization is to foster a love and appreciation of a symphonic repertoire within those who participate, to develop a sensitivity to musical interpretation, and to perpetuate the cause of fine instrumental music. Pigc DO SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY BAND Organized 1928 OFFICERS Mr. Elrose Allison ------- Dhrcfnr Joseph Mehalow -------- Librctrian The band brings to the students of our school musical entertainment of a high caliber and develops within the individuals an appreciation for this art. An annual concert early in the spring is the climax to the year ' s activities. Page 1 3 1 BELLES ESTIIRR KAlllAl.W ESTIIKR VINGLINO LOi h.win AlADALENE HAVES Athletics FOOTBALL Coacli Stagg Coach PntLliard The Crusjdcrs, starting their third season under Coach A. A. Stagg, were handicapped from the very beginning by the lack of veteran material. Only six lettermen were on hand for the opening game of the season. As a result, practically a whole squad had to be developed, and it was not until late in the season that anything resembling a unit was shown. However, despite all the odds against them, the Staggnien did remarkably well in holding some of their opponents to respectable scores and, in several cases giving the opposition a real scare. Particularly outstanding was the work of Co-Captains Shuty and Swope and June Mil- ler and Bob Bastress, who joined the squad after the season was under way. With fourteen of nineteen lettermen expected to return and the prospe ct of some likely candidates among the incoming students, the outlook for the season of 1939 is quite heartening. June Miller, hard-working back, has been elected to lead the Susquehanna forces in the coming campaign. To open the season, the Orange and Maroon traveled to New Brunswick, N. J., and encountered the gridders of Rutgers University. After a hard-fought contest in which substitutions were frequent on both sides, Queensmen were able to boast of only a 9-0 win. The scoring was confined to the second period when, shortly after the period began, Co-Captjin Sluity Co-Captain Swopc Page HO Susquehanna was the victim of a safety. Later a twenty-four yard run and conver- sion of the extra point netted the home team its remaining seven points. In this game Susquehanna lost the services of the veteran Fritz Goyne, who sustained an injured knee. Shuty, Swopc, .ind Miller were the Icjds for the Crusaders. Handicapped by injuries, the Crusaders met the Dragons of Drexel .u Philadelphia. The home team, boasting a veteran team, possessed too much power for the visitors. Two passes and a fifty-yard run gave the Dragons their touchdowns, while Susquehanna was able to threaten only in the third period. Miller ' s ball-running and Pritchard ' s pass- catching stood out for the Orange and Maroon. This game, the feature of Parents ' Day, showed the outplaying of a superior oppon- ent. The Staggmen reached a new high for the season but were the victims of bad breaks. Bastress scored early in the second period, but City College tallied a safety late in the same period. Throughout the major portion of the second half, Susquehanna gained consistent- ly but was reluctant to take chances which might have meant further scoring. The visitors tallied on a short pass with but four minutes of play remaining to snatch the victory from the Crusaders. The play of Diffenderfer, Bastress, and Fletcher was the bright spot for Susquehanna. Homecoming Day saw the Orange and Maroon face Washington in rain and mud. Young, fleet visiting back, was the main thorn in the side of Susquehanna. All of the Shoremen ' s touchdowns were enacted with Young either on the starting or the receiving end. Despite the score, the Crusaders staged a real fight holding the edge in first downs, but unable to push over a score. Bad breaks again took victory from the outstretched Susquehanna hands. Playing at Bethlehem, the Crusaders met an opponent of like size for the first time in the season. 1 %- jt ' ' tit i 4 Rr%r r % 4 Page 141 Jack Uctrick, hnd Bob Herr, Quarterback Mike Shilo, Halfback Moravian scored first and converted the valuable extra point. Later, Bastress took the ball on an off-tackle slant and raced seventy-seven yards for a touchdown, but failed in the attempt for conversion. In the final quarter, Pritchard snared a pass and crossed the line standing up. But, the score was not allowed because of a Susquehanna offside. Shuty, Swope, Miller, and Bastress were the mainstays for the Orange and Maroon in this en- counter. The Crusaders at Bloomsburg, met the Huskies in a game which proved to be a contest of straight football. For the entire first half, the game was on even terms, although Susquehanna threatened soon after the kick-off. Then, in the third period, Bloomsburg took the ball and mainly on power plays rammed over the only score of the afternoon. ♦ I ' r ' Louis Baylor, Haltback Fritz Goync, Center Page M2 Pete Sliutv, Tjckle Sam Fletcher, Tackle Bob Bastress, Halfback The Staggmen rallied desperately in the closing minutes but to no avail. In this con- test, June Miller received a knee injury which kept him on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. Again, Shuty, Swope, Pritchard, and Bastress aided by Detrick were the big guns for Susquehanna. Hit by injuries, the Orange and Maroon faced Roanoke on University Field in another muddy battle. For the first half, Susquehanna ' s running attack clicked, and the Crusaders were able to push over a touchdown and threaten on other occasions. However, in the sec- ond half, lack of adequate replacements and injuries to key men were a severe handicap to the home team. Roanoke, on passes and a hard running attack, threatened in the third quarter and finally scored twice in the final period to garner a hard-fought victory. ♦ Bill Davis, Fullback June Miller, Fullback Page 143 Charles Stauftcr, Guard Harry Mcrvinc, Guard Jim Dirfcnderfer, Guard Pcdneau ' s quick kicking constantly harassed Susquehanna, while Bastress, with his tricky running, caused the Southerners no end of worry. To close the season, Susquehanna gained a tie with a superior Haverford aggregation in a game that was marked by fine play on both sides. With Bastress again the spear- head of the attack, Susquehanna counted in the second quarter and played on even terms with the Main-Liners throughout the last half. The single break in the Susquehanna de- fense came in the third period when Beeler returned a punt to the Orange and Maroon three-yard line and went over for the score. Five seniors, Goync, Shuty, Swopc, Stauffer, and Hazlett, ended their football careers at Susquehanna with this game. ♦ CUir Kalircidcr. Maltback John Maiihcws, Guard PjKC M4 Harry Swope, Tackle Henry Keil, Center Bill Pritchard, End September 2 5- October 2- Octobcr 16- October 2 3- October 50- November 6- November 13- November 20- -Susquehanna -Susquehanna -Susquehanna.. -Susquehanna . -Susquehanna . -Susquehanna -Susquehanna -Susquehanna SCORES Rutgers Drexel 6 C. C. N. Y Washington 6 Moravian Bloomsburg S. T. 7 Roanoke 6 Haverford 9 21 8 26 7 7 14 6 ♦ Sam Rogers, Halfback John Hazlett, End Page 145 BASKETBALL Coach Stagg Coach Pritchard Before the season was well under way, Coach Stagg felt the loss of a number of veteran players who had either graduated or withdrawn from school. This gap was filled in, however, by several freshmen who proved their ability by earning a place in the starting line-up. Through lack of height and good reserve material, the Crusaders lost a number of close games which otherwise could have been turned into victories. Prospects are good for a successful season next year, however, as only three lettermen will be lost through graduation. The Crusaders got off to a flying start by winning their first three games with out- standing playing by Ford, R. Herr, and Gould. Traveling to Carlisle for their first game away from home, the varsity put up a great fight, leading their opponents 19-18 at the half, but toward the end of the fourth quarter they were unable to hold out against the Pigc M6 numerous substitutions, and the game ended with the score 38-48 in favor of Dickin- son ' s Red Devils. With the memory of defeat several weeks before at the hands of the Staggmen still in mind, the Bloomsburg Huskies put on a vicious drive from the very first, and trounced a bewildered Orange and Maroon team by a 34-44 score. Going into a game in which they were rated as a set-up team, Stagg ' s basketeers held down Penn State ' s strong quintet by brilliant defense work on the part of Kaltreider and K. Herr. We can be proud of our men in holding this team to the score of 44-24 when we consider State ' s record against many larger schools. The highlights of the evening centered on the brilliant floor-work of Sager and breath-taking shots from the middle of the floor by Kiick. Although Bucknell ' s Bisons were in command of the game at all stages, the Crusaders never gave up, but continued the fight to the end. Playing away from home, the Orange and Marooners assumed command of the situation and jumped into an early lead against the Drexel Dragons. A close battle continued until a closing minute rally by the Dragons ended the game at 40-32. Karl Herr played a great defensive game at guard. In one of the best home games of the entire season, our boys edged out a victory by one point over the Moravian Greyhounds in the last minutes of play. Bob Herr and Gould helped pave the way for victory. Later in the season, the Crusaders repeated, winning their second victory over Moravian by a score of 41-40. The Staggmen hoped to win two contests from E-town, but away from home in the second tilt, they did not fare so well. The game was an unusually rough one, many fouls being called on both teams. Gould set a new high score for the season with twenty points, and Kaltreider ' s work on defense and point making was outstanding. The Staggmen gained sweet revenge by defeating the Wyomissing Engineers in a well played contest — the last home game of the season. In the last twenty minutes of play, the Crusaders scored thirty-seven points, although they were not threatened at any stage of the game. High scoring honors proved to be a three way tie — Kaltreider, R. Herr, and Gould each having 13 points to their credit. Co-Captain Rakshys played an excellent floor game and was second in scoring with 1 1 points. The Earlham team from Richmond, Indiana, gave local enthusiasts an opportunity to learn how basketball is played in the mid-west. Our varsity surprised this highly heralded team by keeping the score close until the last ten mmutes. With the score tied at 28-28 in the final quarter, lack of sufficient substitutes proved too much for the Orange and Maroon cagers and the westerners took over the lead. Ford ' s thrilling one-hand shots brought the fans to their feet time and again. Credit must be given to the winners, however, both as individual stars and as a team, for their perfect execu- tion of the fast break. By a small score of 6 points advantage, the Crusaders suffered another defeat at the hands of Upsala. Don Ford led our men in the scoring with 1 1 points, but in spite of all their efforts to break into the lead, the final whistle ended the game at 42-36. In the remaining games of the season, the Crusaders put up a gallant fight, but to no avail. Wagner managed to net the game, but only after an extra period, making the final score Page 147 Co-Captain John Raksiiyi, Forward Harry McBride, Center Uon Furd, Forward 36-27. Playing against a first rate Rutgers team, the Crusaders, fighting as one man, nevertheless, bowed to defeat by a score of 49-33. With this game two seniors, Co- captain Rakshys and Karl Herr, played their last game for Susquehanna. BASKETBALL SCORES December 3 — Susquehanna 48 December 4 — Susquehanna 53 December 8 — Susquehanna 3 S December 11 — Susquehanna 3 8 December 17 — Susquehanna 34 January 7 — Susquehanna 37 January 8 — Susquehanna 24 Bucknell Junior College 43 Alumni 25 Bloomsburg Teachers 28 Dickinson 48 Bloomsburg Teachers 54 Scranton — Keystone 48 Penn State 44 ♦ hob Horr, Forward Pete Lalich, Guird PJSC 1-48 Karl Herr. Guard Co-Captain Don ert. Guard Wilham j .-! J. 1 Ljfward January January January January February February February February February 12 February 1 7 February 1 9 February 22 February 2 3 — ' . 11- 20- 22- 27- 1- 4- 5- 10- Susquelianna 41 ■Susquehanna 37 ■Susquehanna 27 •Susquehanna 34 Susquehanna 38 ■Susquehanna 44 Susquehanna 41 •Susquehanna 36 -Susquehanna 36 ■Susquehanna 47 -Susquehanna 59 -Susquehanna 27 Susquehanna 3 3 Elizabethtown 37 Bucknell 45 Moravian 24 Drexel 40 EHzabethtown 41 Wyomissing Polytechnic 62 Moravian 40 Earlham 57 Upsala 42 Bucknell 58 Wyomissing 37 Wagner 36 Rutgers 49 fT. ♦ CUir Kaltreider, Guard Sam Fletcher, Guard Page 149 BASEBALL John Hazi.ett Captain April 24 — Susquehanna lost to Bloomsburg Home April 27- — Susquehanna lost to Moravian Away April 28 — Susquehanna lost to Lebanon Valley Away May 4 — Susquehanna lost to Elizabethtown Away May 8 — Susquehanna lost to Penn State Away May 10 — Susquehanna won from Bucknell Away May 12 — Susquehanna won from Haverford Away May 18 — Susquehanna lost to Elizabethtown Home May 21 — Susquehanna won from Upsala Away May 22 — Susquehanna lost to Dickinson Away May 25 — Susquehanna lost to Bucknell Home Pigc MO SOCCER William Troutman Walter Freed Captain Manavcr November 2 5 — Susquehanna 3 November 5 — Susquehanna November 10 — Susquehanna 1 November 12 — Susquehanna 4 November 16 — Susquehanna 2 November 18 — Susquehanna Bloomsburg 2 Milheim 4 Mifflinburg Dalmatia 1 Mifflinburg } Bloomsburg 2 Page 1 5 1 TENNIS John Hostetter ------- Cup iiiii April 19 — Susquehanna vs. Bloomsburg Away April 24 — Susquehanna vs. Bloomsburg Home April 28 — Susquehanna vs. Lebanon Away May 1 — Susquehanna vs. Moravian Away May 6 — Susquehanna vs. Scranton Junior College Home May 7 — Susquehanna vs. Elon College Home May 8 — Susquehanna vs. Wyomissing Away May 12 — Susquehanna vs. Elizabethtown Home May 18 — Susquehanna vs. Elizabethtown Away May 29 — Susquehanna vs. Wyomissing Home Pigc M2 TRACK April 14 — IntcrcLiss Track Meet Home April 17 — Susquehnnna vs. Dickinson Home April 27 — Susquehanna vs. Bloomsburg Home May 1 — Invitation Track Meet West Chester May 5 — Susquehanna vs. Bucknell Away Mav 10 — Susquehanna vs. Bloomsburg Away May 17 — Susquehanna vs. Albright Home May 20 — Interfraternitv Track Meet Home Page 1 S 3 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ruth Hemmfri.v Eleanor Saveri Mary Appler Miriam Miller I ' ns ilcii Vice Vrciiilciit Secret ar y-Treas ii rer Financial Secrefary Miss Irene Siiure, faculty Aili is iy The W. A. A. was organized to stimulate a general interest in girls ' athletic activities, and to regulate girls ' inter-class sports. Membership includes all of those girls who have earned two hundred and fifty or more points. The point system is based upon participation in the various sports. Included in the social activities of the club are hay rides, hikes, and the annual County Fair. Pjgc 154 Page 1 S 5 CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders are appointed during the Freshman year by Professor Allison. Ht ' iiil Clciilfadcrs JOHN HOSTKTTI R HARRY McBRIDE Vi ' ILLIAM NYE Assis iin a HELEN KERR JANE HUTCHISON ELEANOR SMITH PiKC n6 SCHEDULE 1938 — 1939 BASEBALL Saturday, April 9 Monday, April I ' i Wednesday, April 27 Saturday, April 30 ... Tuesday, May 5 Thursday, May 5 , Saturday, May 7 , Tuesday, May 10 Wednesday, May II ., Saturday, May 14 Monday, May 16 Wednesday, May 18 . Saturday, May 21 .... Tuesday, May 24 Thursday, May 26 Monday, April 2T Wednesday, April 27 Saturday, May 7 Saturday, May 14 Tuesday, May 17 TRACK , Penn State at State College Drexel at Philadelphia Bloomsburg at Bloomsburg Albright at Susquehanna Elizabethtown at Susquehanna Gettysburg at Susquehanna Moravian at Susquelianna Upsala at East Orange Rutgers at New Brunswick . Scranton Keystone at Susquehanna Bloomsburg at Susquehanna Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown Dickinson at Dickinson BuckneU at Susquehanna Bucknell at Bucknell Interfraternity Meet Dickinson at Carlisle .Seaton Hall College at Susquehanna Albright at Reading Bloomsburg at Susquehanna Saturday, May 2 1 , Wyomissing at Susquehanna Tuesday, May 24 Bucknell at Susquehanna Saturday, May 28 Alfred at Alfred, New York TENNIS Saturday, April 2.1 Friday, April 29 Saturday, April 3 Tuesday, May 3 Wednesday, May 4 Monday, May 9 Friday. May I 3 Saturday, May 14 Monday, May 16 Wednesday, May 18 Saturday, May 2 I Monday, May 23 Friday, May 27 Lebanon Valley at Susquehanna Wyomissing at Wyomissing Lehigh at Lehigh Elizabethtown at Susquehanna Bucknell at Bucknell Moravian at Bethlehem Dickinson at Dickinson Moravian at Susquehanna Bloomsburg at Susquehanna Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown ..Scranton-Keystone at Susquehanna Drexel at Philadelphia Bucknell at Susquehanna FOOTBALL Saturday, October 1 Saturday, October 8 Friday, October 21 Saturday, October 29 Saturday, November S Saturday, November 12 Saturday, November 19 Saturday, December 3 Thursday, December 8 Saturday, December 10 Tuesday, December 20 . Friday, January 6 Tuesday, January 10 Friday, January 1 3 Thursday, January 19 .. £ ' ednesday, February 1 Saturday, February 4 Wednesday, February Haverford at Haverford Drexel at Susquehanna Alfred at Alfred, New York (Night Game) Moravian at Susquehanna Lebanon Valley at Susquehanna Dickinson at Carlisle Brooklyn at Brooklyn, New York BASKETBALL (Incomplete) Alumni at Susquehanna Upsala at Susquehanna Penn State at State College Bloomsburg at Susquehanna Hartwick at Susquehanna Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown Wyomissing at Susquehanna Bucknell at Susquehanna . Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown Wagner at Susquehanna Moravian at Bethlehem Saturday, February 18 Moravian at Susqueha Page 157 VENTS MAY DAY 1937 PaRC 160 MAY QUEEN LADY IN WAITING MAY POLE DANCE • QUEEN AND HER COURT QUEEN WALKING THROUGH ARCH OF FLOWERS MAY POLE DANCE Page 1 6 1 JUNIOR PROM Glenn Hauff John Hostetter Harold Bcnion GENERAL COMMITTEE Henry Keil, Class President Harry McBride Ticket Coniniiffcf John Hostetter, Chairman Harold Bollinger Paul Ochenrider Samuel Rogers Alvcrna Reese Paul Brosious Mathilda Neudoerffer Robert Bastress Orchestra Committee Glenn HaufT, Chairman Program Committee Samuel Rogers, Chairman June Miller Furniture Couniiiftec Paul Ochenrider, Chairman Louis Baylor Milo Mastovitch Eleanor Saveri Edward Schweitzer Mary Appier Howard Baldwin Betty Baltzer Jean Beamenderfer Paul Brosious Decorati ii Committee Harry McBride, Co-Chairman Shirley Finkbeiner, Co-Chairman Eleanor Croft Marjorie Curtis Josephine Carey Verna Gayman Robert Hcrr Miriam Miller Stephen Owen Gladys Wentzel Louise West Page 162 r STUDENT REGISTER 1937- 193J Ahl. Hildegarde Susquehanna Heights. Selinsgrove. Pa. Appier. Mary 362 High St.. Hanover. Pa. Arentz. Eunice ... 112 Fourth St.. Hanover, Pa. Artz. Dorothy West Main St.. Elizabethville. Pa. Aucker. John Selinsgrove. Pa. Aughenbaugh. Stanley Etters. Pa. Ayers. William .24 Brook St.. Warren, Fa. Baish. Charlotte Dillsburg. Pa. Baldwin. Howard 2511 Fatnall St.. Wilmington, Del. Baltzer. Betty Main St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Bantley, George 1210 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Bastress, Robert . 478 Duke St., Northumberland. Pa. Barnhart, Elizabeth 1250 Susquehanna Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Barry, Richard 601 First Ave.. Altoona. Pa. Baylor. Louis Front St., Northumberland. Pa. Beamenderfer. Jean 401 W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove. Fa. Beamenderfer, Lois 401 W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Beachel, LeRoy Middleburg. Pa. Benion. Harold Front St., West Fairview, Pa. Bennage, Ellen . . . 131 North Second St., Lewisburg. Pa. Bergstresser. Philip 18 S. Front St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Bernt. Sara 112 Weaver Court, Johnstown. Pa. Bice, John Millerstown. Pa. Bier. Catharine 501 Packer St., Sunbury. Pa. Billman. Donald . Front St., Herndon. Pa. Bingaman. Naomi 118 Independence St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Bittinger, Hester Main St., Shamokin Dam, Pa. Bolig. Martha . - 558 Front St.. Northumberland. Pa. Bollinger. Harold .. 132 Fifth St., Northumberland. Pa. Bonsall. Kenneth Grampian, Pa. Booth, Robert 13 W. Sunbury St.. Shamokin, Pa. Bower, Marjorie . Middleburg. Pa. Boyer. Robert R. D. 1. Selinsgrove. Pa. Boyle. Margaret 1254 Wolverton St.. Sunbury. Pa. Boyer, Marian 1242 High St., Pottstown. Pa. Breon. Richard . Main St.. Montgomery. Pa. Brosius, George . 118 S. Sheridan St., Johnstown, Pa. Brosious, Paul Herndon, Pa. Brown. Eleanor 738 Third Ave.. Ford City. Pa. Burns. Virginia 902 Ash St.. Watsontown, Pa. Camp. Samuel 121 Broadway. Milton. Pa. Campana. Joseph 202 William St., Williamsport, Pa. Carey. Josephine 101 E. Durnham St , Philadelphia. Pa. Clark, Claude R. F. D. 1. Sunbury. Pa. Clark, George 222 Cemetery St., Jersey Shore. Pa. Cleaves. Angelyn 112 Aldrich Ave.. Altoona, Pa. Cluck. Genevieve McKnightstown. Pa. Coleman, Paul 136 E. Church St.. Somerset. Pa. Cornelius. Robert New Berlin, Pa. Crispell. Phyllis 1010 Monroe Ave., Scranton. Pa. Crltchfleld, Donald West Union St.. Somerset, Pa. Crolt. Eleanor N. Allison St.. Grecncastle. Pa. Crompton, Marian 536 Lake St.. South Fork, Pa. Curtis, Marjorie Davis. Lois ... . Davis. William Deardorff. Earl Deiterick. Alice Detrick. John Diehl, Kathryn Dietterle. Katherine Diffenderfer. James Di. on. Mary Ellen Doebler, Luther Dreese. Guy Dreher, Wilbur Drumheller. John Drumm. Walter 52 Poplar St., Kingston. Pa. 539 W. Main St.. Somerset. Pa. 1508 Center St., Ashland, Pa. Biglerville. Pa. Mooresburg. Pa. 529 Arch St.. Sunbury. Pa. Eichelberger St., Hanover, Pa. R. D. 5, Danville. Pa. Main St.. Middleburg. Pa. Belle Mead. N. J. Water St.. New Berlin, Pa. Water St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. . . - Tobyhanna. Pa. R. D. 3. Sunbury, Pa. 1054 Wasser St.. Sunbury. Pa. Dunkle. Margaret 540 Ferndale St., Johnstown. Pa. Edlund. Helen . Russellton. Pa. Edwards. William Morgan. R.F.D, 5, Box 19. Johnstown. Pa. Eisenhart. Edward 226 N. Fourth St.. Sunbury. Pa. Engle, Martha 1057 Market St.. Sunbury, Pa. Ewing. Thomas Elwood R. D. 3. Middleburg. Pa. Farley. Ruth Gearhart St.. Riverside. Pa. Finkbeiner, Shirley 9455 Sutter Ave.. Ozone Park. N. Y. Fisher, Robert 969 High St.. Williamsport, Pa. Fitzgerald. Orville Broad St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Fletcher. Samuel 446 Water St. . Northumberland. Pa. Follmer. Mrs. Mildred 9 N. High St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Ford, Donald 2808 Beale Ave., Altoona, Pa. Frattali. Vincent 116 N. Chestnut Ave., Scranton. Pa. Freed, Walter . 1219 Race St.. Ashland. Pa. Friederick. Hilda New St.. Honesdale. Pa. Fries, Grace . . 1135 Second Ave.. Duncansville. Pa. Fry. Elizabeth . . 2630 Perrysville Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pulmer. Ray 456 King St.. Northumberland. Pa. Furman. George 124 North Sixth St.. Sunbury. Pa. Gabrenya. Robert 361 First St.. Conemaugh. Pa. Garner. Miriam 2202 Second Ave.. Altoona. Pa. Gayman. Verna . Newville. Pa. Gelnett. Roy Millerstown. Pa. Gensel. John Third St.. Catawissa. Pa. Gonser. Betty R. D. 1. Sunbury. Pa. Goyne. John 1500 Market St.. Ashland. Pa. Greninger, Edwin 2308 Sixth Ave., Altoona. Pa. Greninger, Reed 638 Cherry St.. Williamsport. Pa. Grenoble. Margaret . Spring Mills. Pa. Groce. Homer . 324 S. Market St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Grubb. Caroline Water St.. Liverpool. Pa. Gulick. Reed 442 Grant St.. Camden. N. J. Guthrie. Mark 562 King St.. Northumberland. Pa. Haffner. Dorothy 627 Main St.. Frccland. Pa. Haines. Leon . R. P. D. 1. McCIure, Pa. Hamm. Birdie 106 Westminster Ave., Hanover. Pa. Harbcson. Harriet Fntth Main St.. Milroy. Pa. Pjkc 168 STUDENT REGISTER Hassinger. Sara 524 Queen St.. Northumberland. Pa. Hauff. Glenn New Freedom, Pa. Hayes. Madelene 203 W. Mener St.. West Chester. Pa. Hazlett, John Dry Run, Pa. Heim, Mary . Loysville, Pa. Hemmerly. Ruth 600 N. Laurel St.. Hazleton, Pa. Herr. Karl 327 E. Third St., Berwick, Pa. Herr, Robert . Walnut St., Shamokin. Pa. Hertz, Robert 544 N. Front St.. Milton. Pa. Higgins, James ■ Locust Gap, Pa. Hill. Ann - 416 Allen St., W. Hazleton, Pa. Hisdorf. Helen . 616 Greendale Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Hoffman. John Shamokin Dam, Pa. Hostetter. John Burgess St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hochella. Elsie 671 Peace St.. Hazleton, Pa. Herrold. Warren Port Trevorton, Pa. Himes. Naomi . . Fourth St.. Newport, Pa. Hoover, Merle R. D. 1. Dornsife. Pa. Hudson. William 506 King St., Seaford. Del. Hutchison, Jane, 133 E. Lancaster Ave.. Downingtown. Pa. Jarrett, Mary . . . 421 N. Second St., Sunbury, Pa. Johnston. Betty . Market St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Jones. Melvin R. D. 3. Danville. Pa. Jones. Ruth Millerstown, Pa. Kaltreider. Clair 101 Fair Avenue, Hanover. Pa. Kauffman. Horace 144 N. Sixth St., Sunbury, Pa. Kaufman, Esther Davidsville, Pa. Keil. Henry 690 Hudson Ave., Union City, N. J. Kemberling. Jess Selinsgrove, Pa. Kerr. Helen . . R. D. 3. Box 386. Johnstown, Pa. Kimmel. George East Main St.. Ashland. Pa. Kinney, Kenneth Wyoming Ave.. Wyoming. Pa. Klepko, Harry 228 Water St.. Northumberland, Pa. Klinger. Herbert Herndon, Pa. Klinger, Martha S. Main St.. Herndon. Pa. Knaul. John R. D. 1. Williamsport, Pa. Kniseley, Karl 47 Waldorf St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Konkle. Robert 684 First Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Korper. Edward 225 Ridge Ave.. Sunbury. Pa. Kozlowski. Edmund 204 N. Walnut St.. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Krouse, Leon . Walnut St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Lalich. Peter 26 Main St.. Franklin Boro.. Pa. Laudenslayer. William Hummels Wharf. Pa. Lauver. Herbert Richfield, Pa. Leam, John 1613 Center St., Ashland. Pa. Lengler. Charles 710 N. Webster Ave.. Scranton. Pa. Long. Janet Port Royal, Pa. Loss, Charles 322 Mill St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Lucas. Paul 1230 Allegheny St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Lukens, Fred . 92 East Houston Ave., Montgomery, Pa. Lukens. Joe 92 East Houston Ave.. Montgomery. Pa. Mabus, Newton 115 Twelfth St.. Sunbury, Pa. Mack, Mary C. 600 Race St.. Sunbury. Pa. Mann. Virginia 40 Purser Place. Yonkers. N. Y. Mastovitch. Michael 280 Main St.. Franklin Boro. Pa. Mark. Jeffrey Franklin St., Old Forge, Pa. Martin, Jack . 55 Penn Boulevard. E. Lansdowne. Pa. Matthews, John 2421 West Fourth St,, Williamsport, Pa. May, William Dogwood St., Monticello, Fla. McBride. Harry 314 West Pike St.. Houston. Pa. McCord. James 1309 Fifth Ave.. Altoona, Pa. McKeown. John 389 Laurie St.. Perth Amboy, N. J. Mease, William 117 Orange St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Meek, Walter 1109 Cambria Ave.. Windber, Pa. Mehalow. Joseph 602 Cedar St.. Preeland. Pa. Meekell, Edward Ledgewood Ave.. Netcong. N. J. Mendenhall. Harriet Downingtown. Pa. Mervine. Harry 914 Centre St., Ashland, Pa. Meyer, Beatrice 325 Orange St.. Selinsgrove. Pa, Meyer, Kathryn 518 Wood St., Johnstown, Pa. Miller. Elaine Waymart. Pa. Miller, June 27 Broad St., Ashland, Pa. Miller, Miriam R. D. 1. Reading. P a. Minkwitz, Earl R. D. 1. Millville. N. J. Mitterling. Henry 410 Orange St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Morrow, Thomas Loysville, Pa. Moyer, Frances . Mill St.. Hummels Wharf. Pa. Moyer. James 626 Mace St., Greensburg, Pa. Murray, Charles 219 W. Snyder St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Musselman. Helen 704 N. Market St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Musser. Glenn Kreamer, Pa. Neudoerfler, Mathilda 1 Jackson Ave.. W. Hazleton, Pa. Nye, William . . . . 109 S. Harrison St., Wilmington, Del, Ochenrlder, Paul . . Aristes, Pa. Owen. Stephen Hotel Rawls. Enterprise, Ala, Pane, Anthony Hayes St.. Hazleton. Pa. Pasterchik. Joseph 1439 Thackeray St.. Scranton. Pa. Paul, John 210 S. Market St.. Shamokin, Pa. Pearce. James 1014 Chestnut St.. Kulpmont. Pa. Phillips. Vernon Dalmatia. Pa. Pifer. Mildred. Third Ave. and Chestnut St., Royersford, Pa. Poorbaugh. Feme 250 W. Union St.. Somerset. Pa. Portzline. Douglas 423 Orange St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. Porter. Sara 1404 Ninth Ave.. Juniata. Pa. Powell. John . . Beech St.. Mt. Carmel. Pa. Pritchard. William 41 Poplar St.. Kingston, Pa. Pritts. Joe 211 Centre Ave.. Somerset. Pa. Rakshys. John 322 Academy St.. Peely. Pa. Ramer. Ethal . 408 Center St., Meyersdale, Pa. Reeder, Ann 355 Tenth St., Sunbury, Pa. Reese. Alverna Church St.. Audenried, Pa. Reese. Elizabeth . 870 Ferndale Ave.. Johnstown. Pa. Reese. Howard . Church St.. Audenried. Pa. Reichard. John 1312 Elm St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Reitz. Florence 110 Independence St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Rheinhart. Jean . . . 526 S. River St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Richard. Burton 30 Roessner Ave.. Hagerstown, Md. Ritter. Hilda . Vicksburg. Pa. Ritter. Kenneth R. D. 1. Selinsgrove. Pa. Rogers, Helen 650 Rutter Ave.. Kingston, Pa. Page 169 STUDENT REGISTER Rogers, Samuel 39 N. Maple St., Mt. Carmel. Pa. Rothermel, Florence Klingerstown. Pa. Salem, William 222 Main St., Franklin Boro., Pa. Sander. Robert 878 Memorial Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Sassaman. Elmira 407 E. Walnut St., Lewistown, Pa. Saunders, Robert Harold, 214 Pettebono St., Wyoming. Pa. Saveri, Eleanor Hazen Ave.. East Bangor. Pa. Sayre. Doris 116 N. Broadway, Pitman. N. J. Schadel. Willard Klingerstown. Pa. Schleig. John Coal St.. Trevorton, Pa. Schmidt, Frederick. 339 East South St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Schofield. Reginald, 50 E. Second Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Stauffer. Charles ... S. Market St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. Stephens, Edna 90 S. Catawissa St. .Mahanoy City. Pa. Stewart. Adelaide Pine Bush, N. Y. SchoU, Quintin SchoU. Truman Schuck. Graham Schweitzer. Edward Seitzinger. Esther Shaffer, Harold Shatto, Paul, Jr. Shaulis. Roy Sheesley. Margaret Shilo, Michael Shipe. Jack Shotsberger, Henry Shrawder, Norman Shutt, Dorothy Shuty, Peter Sivick, Edward Smaltz. Verlin Smith, Eleanor Smith. Preston Smith, Eugene Smoot, Melissa Snead, Patricia Snyder, Laura Snyder, Maye Snyder. Pauline Specht. Ruth Spiggle, George Spotts. Leonora Port Trevorton. Pa. Port Trevorton. Pa. Shamokin Dam. Pa. 39 Jackson Ave., W. Hazleton. Pa. 608 Center St.. Freeland, Pa. 818 Main St.. Windber. Pa 216 Elm St., Steelton. Pa. 331 Park Ave.. Johnstown. Pa. Park Terrace. Lykens. Pa. 128 Duke St.. Northumberland, Pa. Main St.. Herndon. Pa. Market St.. Freeburg. Pa. Wernersville, Pa. . 1722 Centre St.. Ashland. Pa. Colony. Selinsgrove. Pa. 161 Stanley Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y. Gay St.. Hagerstown. Md. Front St., Northumberland, Pa. 917 Market St.. Williamsport, Pa. 1101 Fourth Ave.. Altoona. Pa. 44 Kcnilworth Ave.. Garrett Park, Md. 1630 Corporation St., Beaver. Pa. 132 S. Franklin St.. Red Lion, Pa. . 520 S. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Port Trevorton, Pa. Stoyestown, Pa. 47 S. Main St.. Keyser, W. Va. 133 Linden St.. Sunbury, Pa. Straesser. Ethel Straub, Virginia Swartz. Earner Swope, Harry Tewkesbury, Isabel Thatcher. Harry Tribby. Martha Troutman. William Turner. Dudley Updegrove, John Updegrove. Robert Uphouse, Dorothy Weeks. Margaret Wentzel. Betty Wentzcl. Gladys Wert. Donald West. Louise Wetzel. Charles Palmer Weyhenmeyer. Charles Wightman, Warren . Williams, Eugene Williams. Frances Wilt, Kenneth Winner. Willis Wolf. Michael Wolfe, Franklin Wolfgang. Ralph Wormley. Sara Worthington, Kent Wright, Helen Yargo, Ruth Yingling, Esther Yoder, Mary Emma Yost, Lois Young. Karl Ziegler, L. Dallas . . Martinsburg, Pa. Frack St.. Frackville, Pa. Millerstown, Pa. Selinsgrove. Pa. Meade St., Dunmore. Pa. Perulack. Pa. 1717 Ridge Ave.. Coraopolis. Pa. Trevorton. Pa. 43 Eldred St.. Williamsport. Pa. R. D. 1. Herndon. Pa. R. D. 1. Herndon. Pa. Stoyestown, Pa. 115 N. Market St., Selinssrove. Pa. 108 N. Eleventh St.. Sunbury. Pa. 8 N. High St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Aaron.sburg. Pa. 53 E. Ridge St., Coaldale. Pa. Dornsife. Pa. . 129 N. Church St.. Hazleton. Pa. 317 S. Oak St.. Mt. Carmel. Pa. 327 Pine St.. Millersburg. Pa. 1900 Wyoming Ave.. Forty Fort, Pa. 123 S. Jones St., Lock Haven. Pa. 760 Duke St.. Northumberland. Pa. 514 Market St.. Sunbury. Pa. 1 Vaux Ave., Tremont. Pa. 2015 Center St.. Ashland. Pa. 70 Duke St.. Northumberland. Pa. 78 N. Second St.. Hughesville. Pa. Three Springs. Pa. Swengel. Pa. 1604 Second Ave.. Altoona. Pa. 1600 Oram St., Scranlon, Pa. Main St., Conyngham. Pa. 827 West Third St., Hazleton. Pa. Herndon. Pa. SPECIAL STUDENTS Bolig. Eleanor Eichman. Elizabeth Gill. Albert 214 Broad St.. Selin.sgrove. Pa. R. D. 3. Middleburg. Pa. Troxelville. Pa. Gould. William Montandon. Pa. Helt. Carl Ranshaw. Pa. Hess. Chester Trevorton. Pa. Pritchard. Robert 41 Poplar St.. Kingston. Pa. Sardign. J. Bryce 335 Grampian Blvd.. Williamsport. Pa. Wolfe. Harr.v E. R D. 2. Sunbury. Pa. Woodring. Clara A. 530 Susquehanna Ave.. Sunbury. Pa. Page 1 70 m. . E P E N DA LE W«i«iJie!ia, :i ' ,.% QUALITY AN D SERVICE GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Producers of Distinctive School and College Publications Page 171 ZAMSKY STUDIOS Sittings by Telephone — Pennypacker Appointment 6190 — 8070 There Is No Substitute for EXPERIENCE The Zamsky Studios have successfully handled Year-book 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 — ff Count on Z.antsky Official Photographers for Schools and Colleges From New England to the South 902 Chestnut Street Yale Record Building Piiii Ann PHiA, Pa. New Havi n. Conn. PjKC 172 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 Rcvisfr SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. Page 173 Lutheran Theological Seminary GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Begins its 113th year September 13, 1938 The Seminary offers: Free Tuition Furnished Rooms Use of 43,500 Volumes in Library Standard and Elective Courses Leading to the B.D. Degree Graduate Work Leading to the Degree of S.T.M. A Limited Number of Scholarships Available For Further Information Address JOHN ABERLY, PrcuJctit WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY Maiiiifactiircys of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Prop Timber and Ties 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. PiRC I 74 e iddle 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 17! THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Student Supplies .y Chilton Pens and Pencils Sheaffer Inks — Pennants Monogram Stationery College Keys and Rings Selinsgrove water supply co. FRANK A. EYER Prcv i iv; V. K. Sri iioi Tz Jamks F. McClure SiiJHiiiitrinli-iil Trca ' iurcr Pjrc I7(i BOGAR BROTHERS ' LUMBER COMPANY CONTRACTORS — BUILDERS }tlciinifcii fillers (if ami Dealers in Lumber, Mill Work, Building Supplies Phone Bell 74-W SELINSGROVE, PA. C3l)e 5tran6 Where Happiness Costs So Little Direction Comerford-Publix Theatres Corp. SUNBURY, PA. GLEN LOCK DAIRIES CO. Pasteurizeil MILK and CREAM Phone 386 141 N. Fifth Street SUNBURY, PA. STEFFEN ' S Fine Foods GIFTS and STATIONERY Greeting Cards for Every Occasion SELINSGROVE, PA. JOHN SEXTON CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers CHICAGO — BROOKLYN Compliments of CLYDE A. ZIMMERMAN Member of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PIANO TUNERS, INC. The Tuner Alone Preserves the Tone Phone I021-R sunbury, pa. Compliments of The STANLEY Theatre Under t je Mainvj ement of The Comerford Theatres, Inc. Page 177 THE SELINSGROVE TIMES Marion S. Schoch, Publnhcr All Kinds of Commercial Printing DANCE PROGRAMS A SPECIALTY Printers of The Susquehanna THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINSGROVE Salutes Susqueli.inn.i University and Its Glorious Accomplishments OFFICERS RoscoE C. North, Prcsidcii Charles C. Waiter, Cashier Marion S. Schoch, Exccut ' nc Vice President E. E. Pawling, Vice President Clayton C. Leach, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS A. L. ALI.INSON FRANK A. EYRR ROSCOE C. NORTH i:. F.. PAWLING MARION S. SCHOCH WM. M. SCHNURE HARVFY S. STERNER Congratulations to the Class oe 1938 THE SMITH PRINTING CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Distril ' iitors of MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES AND SUPPLIES SCOTT TISSUE PRODUCTS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Bank Stationers Oi 1 1 i Or n nri rs Pjftc 178 REA DERICK, Inc, 430 Market St. 314 Market St. 306 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. 54 E. Independent St. 32 N. Market St. Shamokin, Pa. Stores at Northumberland, Gettysburg, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Shickshlnny, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. State College, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. Milton, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Danville, Pa. Compliments of SNAVELY ' S Clothing and Shoes SELINSGROVE, PA. College and High School Publication Printing • Nittany Printing and Publishing Company STATE COLLEGE, PA. Compliments of KLINE ' S Meat Market West Pine Street Selinsgrove, Pa. SNYDER COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Selinsgrove, Pa. SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE Compliments of BAUM ' S SPORTING GOODS The Home of College and High School Sporting Goods SUNBURY, PA. Page 17? %eichley s Refresh at Our FOUNTAINS ?hoiic 69 -Z WEIS PURE FOOD STORES • Stores Throughout Central Pennsylvania NATIONAL CAFE Restaurant R. A. MEASE, Proprietor Meals at All Hours 1. 0. 0. F. BIdg. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of MARKLEY ALTVATER Men ' s and Boys ' Better Clothes SUNBURY, PA. R. L SCHROYER General Insurance Phone 173-Y SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of KEPLER ' S Chevrolet Sales and Service Dcalrrs in Chevrolet Cars and Trucks and Hayes Motor-Homes — House Trailers 324 North Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Page 180 OUGH. W ' • i .,. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 4998 0020 9655 5 BfcOUGH-WEIS LIBRAR 5 DOES NOT 2: % CIRCULATE S ARCHIVES - XSUSoiteilANNA UNiy- ITY