Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

 - Class of 1940

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Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1940 volume:

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY MUMSGSQVE, PA 7VT% )4AAs(L L -,. «5 E X L I B R I S LANTHORN SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINS GROVE. PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHKI) BY CLASS OF J94Q CONTENTS ♦ ♦ ADMINISTRATION (LASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FOREWORD (S)° ' ou ' t ' ie students of Susquehanna University, we, the Editors present this 1940 Lanthorn for more than a mere photographic- study of our college life. For our cover design and general theme we have chosen the ivy leaf — the symbol of deep-rooted, lasting friendship. To you, the fraternity men and sorority women, we offer this symbolism as a challenge to rise above your petty inconsistencies which hamper a normal, natural college life. Only in this way can you win admittance to the school of Better Understanding and take with you memories of a glorious Susquehanna, 7c GOOD FELLOWSHIP AMONG OUR FRATERNITY BROTHERS AND OUR SORORITY SISTERS WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME CAMPUS . . i ' « m 3s ' SEIBERT HALL STEELE SCIENCE HALL LIBRARY SELINSGROVE HALL IIASSINGER HALL PINE LAWN ADMINISTRATION V vf 1 ' J wJ  ; i W® G. MORRIS SMITH A.B., A.M., D.D. President Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907: 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, N. Y., 1920-1928; President of Susquehanna Univer- sity, 1928. Page 18 BARBARA KRUGER, A.M. Dean oj Women RUSSELL GALT, Ph.D. Dean of the College Page 19 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE A. WILLIAM AHL. A.M., Ph.D. Professor oj Greek ARTHUR HERMAN WILSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English CHARLES B. FOELSCH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lecturer in Public Speaking LAURA ALICE REED, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin anil Assistant to the Dean of Women RUSSELL WEIDER GILBERT, A.B.. A. M. Professor of German LOIS M. BOE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French JAMES CARRINGTON FREEMAN. A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Page 20 SOCIAL STUDIES BARBARA KRUGER. A.M. Instructor in History JOHN I. WOODRUFF, A.B., A.M., LITT.D., LL.D. Projessor of Philosophy THEODORE W. KRETSCHMANN, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Religion RUSSELL GALT. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education WILLIAM A. RUSS, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, A.B., A.M.. Pd.D., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology Page 21 o i - 4,1 A SCIENCE PAUL J. OVREBO, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics FISK WILLIAM STOCKING SCUDDER, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology ADAM SMITH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics JOHN J. HOUTZ. A.B., A.M., M.S., Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry GEORGE E. FISHER, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Page 22 BUSINESS CARTER OSTERBIND, M.S. Instructor in Business Administration VIOLA M. DUFRAIN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Commercial Education ERIC. W. LAWSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Business Administration D. IRVIN REITZ, Ph.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Page 23 CONSERVATORY MARGARET E. KEISER, Mus.B. Instructor in Singing and Appreciation ALICE HOLMEN GIAUQUE, B.S. Instructor in Public School Music IDA MANEVAL SHELDON, Mus.B. Instructor in Harmony and Music History MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER, Mus.B. Instructor in Piano, Sight Singing, and Dictation ANN RUPPIN, B.S. Instructor in I iolin. String Ensemble, and Alchin ' s Harmony EDNA IRENE SHURE, B.S. Instructor in Eurythmics, Pageantry, and Folk Dancing Page 24 CONSERVATORY E. EDWIN SHELDON, Mus.M. Director of the Conservatory FREDERICK C. STEVENS, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Singing PERCY M. LINEBAUGH, Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforte. Organ. Counterpoint, and Harmony ELROSE L. ALLISON, Mus.B. Instructor in Piano. Organ, ami Wind Instruments Page 25 ATHLETICS AMOS ALONZO STAGG, JR., A.B., A.M. Professor oj Physical Education ROBERT W. PRITCHARD, A.B. Assistant in Physical Education EDNA IRENE SHURE, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Page 26 BUSINESS OFFICE EDWIN M. BRUNGART, A.B., A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ERNEST T. YORTY Business Manager H. VERNON BLOUGH, A.B. Bit hi icily Director Page 27 BURSARS OFFICE NANCY MYERS Business Secretary E. BEATRICE HERMAN, A.B. Bursar Page 28 REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE ELLA ENGEL, A.B. Registrar ISABEL NICELY Secretary to the Dean Page 29 LIBRARY HESTER HOFFMAN, A.B.. B.S. Librarian AUDREY NORTH, B.S. In Library Science Assistant Librarian Page 30 DIETITIAN ANNA M. HUMPHREY NURSE GERTRUDE KEISER, R.N. Page 31 C L A S E ? ? W ' SENIOR CLASS Frank Laudenslager Stephen Owen Eleanor Croft OFFICERS Frank Laudenslager .... . President Stephen Owen Vice President Eleanor Croft - - ... Secretary-Treasurer Page 34 Senior Class History ivid in our memories is the sixteenth day of September, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, the day on which our class first made its appearance on the campus of Susquehanna University. In retrospect we see much that has enriched our lives. Our freshman year consisted mainly in our becoming used to the new life. Events such as the get-away, inter-class athletic events, and fraternity and sorority affiliations characterized our first year. Some members of the class of 39 were already figuring prominently in various school activities. The following year, we returned to Susquehanna as upper classmen and rapidly to the opportunity to impress our superiority upon the freshmen. However, in the traditional soph-frosh football game, we were forced to accept defeat after a hard fight. The remainder of our second year was spent in looking forward to the next year with its Junior Prom, Lanthorn, and other activities. We feel that in the Prom and our Year Book, we have given succeeding classes something at which to aim. Both were eminently successful. In- dividuals in the class were recognized as leaders upon the campus. Ath- letics, journalistic endeavors, social life, and fraternity and sorority activity were some of the fields in which we were occupied. Our third year was certainly one of fruitful productivity. Now that we are seniors we stand as it were upon a balance. We are reluc- tant to give up college days — and yet we look forward to graduation and life. Unbreakable ties have been formed between ourselves and our Alma Mater. We hope that the class of ' 39 has contributed something to that general fund which is Susquehanna University. Page 35 CLASS OF 19 3 9 MARY APPLER 362 High Street, Hanover, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma. Editor-in-Chief of Lanthorn 3; Susquehanna Staff: Class Sports; Honor Hockey; French Club: Secretary-Treasurer of W. A. A.; Secre- tary of 0. D. S.; Women ' s Student Council. A.B. WILLIAM P. AYERS 24 Brooks Street, Warren, Pa. German Club; Track; Business Society. Business Administration. HOWARD B. BALDWIN 2511 Tatnall Street, Wilmington, Del. Bond and Key. Football Manager; Photography; Motet Choir; Band; Orchestra. Music. BETTY BALTZER 325 S. Main Street. Jersey Shore, Pa Omega Delta Sigma. President of Omega Delta Sigma; Class Sports; German Club. A.B ROBERT BASTRESS ' 478 Duke Street, Northumberland, Pa. Bond and Key. Co-Captain of Football; Varsity Baseball; Track. A.B. LEROY BEACHEL Middleburg, Pa. Beta Kappa. Track; Phi Kappa; Pre-Theological Club; Band ; Soccer. Pre-Theological. Page 36 CLASS OF 1 939 JEAN BEAMENDERFER 401 Walnut Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi. Business Society: Biemic Society; Susquehan- na Staff. ( iommercial Education. HAROLD BENION Front Street, West Fairview, Pa. Bond and Key. Student Council; Business Manager of Susque- hanna; Business Society; Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class; German Club; Greek Club. Business Administration. CATHERINE BIER 501 Packer Street. Sunbury, Pa. German Club; Mathematics Club Bie- mic Society. A.B. Bo PAUL BROSIOUS Herndon, Pa. and Key. Band: Business Society; Susquehanna Staff; German Club; Lanthorn Staff; Motet Choir; Class Sports: President of Sophomore Class. Business Administration. JOSEPHINE E. CAREY 511 East Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota. Choral Club: Motet Choir; Inter-Sorority Council; Operetta; May Day; Vice President of Class. Music. GENEVIEVE CLUCK Sigma Alpha Iota. Susquehanna Players. Music. McKnightstown. Pa. Page 37 CLASS OF 19 3 9 ELEANOR CROFT Greencastle. Pa. Kappa Delta Phi. S. C. A. Cabinet; Woman ' s Co-Operative Council; Lanthorn Staff; Honor Hockey; Class Sports; W. A. A.; German Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges. A.B. MARJORIE CURTIS 52 Poplar Street, Kingston, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma. President. Women ' s Student Council; Vice President, Inter-Sorority Council; German Club; W. A. A.; Class Sports; Class Historian; Class Secretary; Lanthorn Staff. A.B. WALTER J. DRUMM 1054 Masser Street. Sunbury, Pa. Beta Kappa. Pre-Theological Club, Vice President ; Phi Kappa, Vice President; Susquehan- na Players. Pre-Theological. MARTHA A. ENGLE 1057 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi. Vice President of Kappa Delta Phi; Inter-Sorority Council. Treasurer; Busi- Society; Madrigal Singers. Commercial Education. SHI RLEY V. FINKBEINER 9455 Sutter Ave., Ozone Park, Long Island. N. Y. Omega Delta Sigma. W. A. A.; French Club; Motet Choir; Women ' s Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Class Sports; Susquehanna Players; Lanthorn Staff; Pi Gamma Mu. A.B. VERNA GAYMAN Newville, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi. Orchestra; Choral Society; Band; Business Society; W. A. A.; Class Sports; Hockey Club; Circidation Manager of Susquehanna; Finan- cial Manager of K. D. P. Commercial Education. Page 38 CLASS OF 19 3 9 GLENN E. B. HAUFF New Freedom, Pa. Bond and Key. Captain, Baseball; Band; Business Society; German Club; Greek Club; Varsity S Club: President of Bond and Key; Class Sports. Business Administration. ROBERT L. HERR 1218 Walnut Street, Shamokin, Pa. Phi Mu Delta. Basketball, Co-Captain; Football; German Club; President of Intra-Mural Board; Presi- dent of Pi Gamma Mu; President of Business Society; May Day: S. C. A. Cabinet; Inter- Fraternity Council; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges; Varsity S Club. Commercial Education. HENRY J. KEIL 690 Hudson Avenue, Union City, N. Bond and Key. Football; Baseball; President of Junior Class; President of Intra-Mural Board; Class Sports; Pi Gamma Mu; Varsity S Club; Editor-in-Chief of Susque- hanna; Lanthorn Staff; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges. A.B. JESS M. KEMBERLING Bond and Key. Selinsgrove, Pa. Debating Society; Business Society; German Club. Business Administration. MARTHA KLINGER Herndon, Pa. Debating Society; Orchestra; Class Sports; Secretary-Treasurer of Day Student ' s Organi- zation. A.B. JOHN R. KNAUL Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa; Pre-Theological Club. Pre-Theological. R. D. 1, Williamsport, Pa. Page 39 CLASS OF 1939 JUNE MILLER Phi Mu Delta. FRANK LACDENSLAYER Beta Kappa. Mi iiels Wharf. Pa. Basehall: Band; German Club; Class Sports; Inter-Fraternity Council; Business Society; Business Manager of Lanthorn; President of Senior Class; Pi Gamma Mu; President of Inter-Fraternity Council. ( lommercial Education. HARRY G. McBRIDE 314 West Pike Street. Houston, Pa. Phi Mu Delia. Basketball: Baseball Manager; Cheerleader; Varsity S Club: French Club: Nice Presi- dent, Business Society; Lanthorn Staff; Sus- quehanna Staff; Intra-Mural Board. Business Administration. MICHAEL MASTOVICH 280 Main St., Franklin Borough. Johnstown, Pa. Phi Mu Delia. Basketball; Band; Orchestra: Motet Choir; Varsity S Club; Choral Club; Men ' s Music Guild; Male Quartet. Music. KATHRYN MEYER 618 Wood Street, Johnstown, Pa. S. C. A. Cabinet; Susquehanna Staff; French Club; W. A. A.; Susquehanna Players. A.B. 27 Broad Street, Ashland, Pa. Co-Captain. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity S Club; German Club. A.B. MIRIAM MILLER Reading, Pa Kappa Delta Phi. President, Treasurer of Kappa Delta Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Inter-Sorority Council; S. C. A. Social Chairman; Business Society; Susque- hanna Staff; German Club; Debating Club: Susquehanna Players; W. A. A.; Class Sports: Honor Hockey; Honor Basketball. ( lommercial Education. Page 40 CLASS OF 1939 MATHILDA NEUDOERFFER 1 Jackson Avenue. West Hazlelon. Pa. Omega Delta Sigma. President of German Club; Susquehanna Play- ers; Motet Choir; S. C. A. Cabinet: Class Sports: W. A. A. A.B. PAUL OCHENRIDER Aristes, Pa. Beta Kappa. Motet Choir: Intra-Mural Board; Class Sports: Mathematic Club; Band: German Club; Presi- dent of Beta Kappa. Pre-Medical. STEPHEN W. OWEN 129 Tritle Avenue, Waynesboro. Pa. Phi Mu Delta. Manager of Tennis; Manager of Basket- ball : German Club; Greek Club; Pre- Theological Club; Treasurer of S. C. A.; ice President of Senior Class. Pre-Theological. ALVERNA M. REESE Omega Delta Sigma. A i. id, Pi French Club; Business Society, Secre- tary; W. A. A.; Class Sports; Inter- Sororitv Council. Financial Secretary: ice President of Omega Delta Sigma. Commercial Education. HELEN 0. ROGERS 650 Rutter Avenue. Kingston, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota. Motet Choir; Madrigal Singers; Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota; President of Sigma Alpha Iota; President of Inter-Sorority Council; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Women ' s Student Council: German Club; Lanthorn Business Staff. Music. SAMUEL ROGERS 39 North Maple Street. Mount Carmel. Pa. Bond and Key. Football; Track; Motet Choir; Inter-Frater- nity Council; Secretary of Susquehanna Pub- lishing ssiiciation: Class Sports; Business Society. Business Administration. Page 41 CLASS OF 1939 HAROLD R. SAUNDERS 241 Pettebone Street, Wyoming, Pa. Bund and Key. Tennis; Varsity S Club; Lanthorn Staff: Class Sports; French Club; Biemic Society. A.B. ELEANOR SAVERI East Bangor, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi. President of W. A. A.; President of French Club; Women ' s Student Council; Hockey; Inter-Sorority Council; Basketball; Susque- hanna Players. A.B. REGINALD C. SCHOFIELD 50 E. Second Ave.. South Williamsport, Pa. Beta Kappa. Biemic Society; Pre-Theological Club; Susquehanna Players; Phi Kappa; Lan- thohn Business Staff. Pre-Theological. EDWARD M. SCHWEITZER 39 Jackson Avenue, West Hazleton, Pa. Phi Mu Delta. Class Sports; Business Society; German Club. Business Administration. EDWARD M. SIVICK 161 Stanley Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Phi Mu Delta. President of Phi Mu Delta; Class Sports; Vice President of Men ' s Student Council. Pre-Medical. LEONORA SPOTTS 133 Linden Street, Sunbury, Pa. Business Society. Commercial Education.  T 1 Page 42 CLASS OF 1 9 3 9 VIRGINIA STRAUB 423 West Frack Street, Frackville, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota. Motel Choir; May Day: Operetta; Choral Club. Music. ISABEL TEW KESBURY 1058 Meade Street, Dunmore, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi. Business Society; Class Sports; Susquehanna Staff. Commercial Education. GLADYS WENTZEL 8 North High Street. Selinsgrove, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma. Class Sports; Business Society. Commercial Education. DONALD S. WERT Phi Mu Delta. Aaronsburg. Pa. Basketball; Baseball; Track; Inter- Fraternity Sports; Class Sports; Mathe- matics Club; Co-Captain of Basketball. A.B. LOUISE E. WEST 53 East Ridge Street, Coaldale, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma. Biemic Society; German Club; W. A. A.; Class Sports; Financial Secretary of 0. D. S. ; Sus- quehanna Players. A.B. RUTH E. YARGER Swengel, Pa. Mathematics Club; German Club; Susquehanna Staff; Pi Gamma Mu; Chess and Checker Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges. A.B. Page 43 JUNIOR CLASS William T. Pkitchard Eunice Arentz Marie Edllnd OFFICERS William T. Pritchard President Eunice Arentz ... . . Secretary Marie Edllnd ------ - Treasurer Page 44 CLASS OF 19 10 MATHILDE ALBURY 113 Eastman Street Cranford. N. J. Crane Institute, Potsdam, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Iota. Symphony 3; Dramatic Cl ub 3. Music Education. EUNICE E. ARENTZ 112 Fourth Street Hanover, Pa. Eichelberger High School. Kappa Delta Phi. W. A. A. 3: Class Secretary 3; Trea- surer of K. D. P. 3; Class Sports 1. 2. 3; Business Society. 1, 2. 3: Lan- thorn Editorial Staff 3. Commercial Education. CHARLOTTE BAISH Dillsburg. Pa. Dillsburg High School. Sigma Alpha Iota. Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 1; Choral Society 1; Susquehanna Players 2, 3; S. A. I. Chaplain 3. Music Education. Page 45 CLASS OF 1940 ELIZABETH BARNHART 1250 Susquehanna Avenue Sunbury, Pa. Sunliury High School. Sigma Alpha Iota. Music Soloist. JOHN D. BICE Millerstown, Pa. Martinsburg High School, Martinsburg, Pa. Bond and Key. Basketball 1, 2. 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Business Staff 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2. Business Administration. DONALD BILLMAN Herndon, Pa. Herndon High School Bond and Key. Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1; Alumni Secretary of Bond and Key 3; Operetta 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Business Staff of Lanthorn 3. A.B. Page 46 CLASS OF 1940 NAOMI BINGAMAN 118 Independence Street Selinsgrove. Pa. Selinsgrove High School. Omega Delta Sigma. W. A. A. 1 . 2, 3; Secretary of W. A. A. 3; German Club 1; Business Soci- ety 1, 2; Lanthorn Business Staff 3: Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Honor Hockev 3; Honor Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2. Commercial Education. HESTER E. BITTINGER Shamokin Dam, Pa. Sunbury High School. French Club 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 2, 3. A.B. GEORGE R. BROSIUS 118 S. Sheridan Str eet Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown Central High School. Johnstown Center of the University of Pittsburgh. Phi Mu Delta. Motet Choir 2, 3; Pre-Theological Club 2, 3; Phi Kappa 2, 3. Pre-Theological. Page 47 CLASS OF 1940 VIRGINIA A. BURNS 7 Water Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School. Omega Delta Sigma. French Club 1. 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Class Sports 1, 2; Women ' s Student Council 1. 3; Day Student ' s Organization 1. 2. 3. .B. ANDREW A. CLARK. JR. 101 South Walnut Street Mechanicsburg. Pa. Mechanicsburg High School. Dickinson College. A.B. PAUL D. COLEMAN 136 East Church Street Somerset. Pa. Somerset High School. Phi Mu Delta. Orchestra 2: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Physics Assistant 3; Biemic So- ciety 2; Class Sports 3. A.B. Page 48 CLASS OF 1940 DAVID COREN 121 South Maple Street Mount Carmel, Pa. Northeast High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University. New York University. Symphonic Society 3; Concert Band 3; Motet Choir 3; Men ' s Music Guild 3. Music Education. DONALD A. CRITCHFIELD 503 West Union Street Somerset, Pa. Somerset High School. Phi Mu Delta. Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Vice President of Phi Mu Delta 3. A.B. WILLIAM L. DAVIS 1508 Center Street Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School. Phi Mu Delta. Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2; Men ' s Student Council 3; Biemic Society 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. Pre-Medical. Page 49 CLASS OF 1940 ALICE N. DEITERICK Mooresburg, Pa. Danville High School. Sigma Alpha Iota. Music Soloist. JOHN F. DRUMHELLER Sunbury, Pa., R. D. 3. Sunbury High School. Beta Kappa. Mathematics Club 2, 3; Band. A.B. H. MARIE EDLUND Tarentum. Pa., R. D. 2. Ford City High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Susquehanna Players 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Kappa Delta Phi 3; Treasurer of Junior Class 3; Class Sports 1, 2. A.B. Page 50 CLASS OF 19 4 EDWARD EISENHART 438 Race Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunlmry High School. Bucknell University. Bond and Key. Football 2, 3. A.B. RUTH E. FARLEY 177 South Church Street Hazleton, Pa. Danville High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Class Sports 1. 2. 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; French Club 1. 2, 3; Biemic Society 1,2; May Day 2. A.B. RO BERT F. FISHER 969 High Street Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School. Phi Mu Delta. Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa 2, 3; Pre-Theological Club 2, 3; Track 1. Pre-Theological. Page 51 CLASS OF 1940 MILDRED GRACE FOLLMER 9 North High Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School. Patroness Member of Sigma Alpha lota. Member of Who ' s Who in American Universities and College. 1938-1939. Mn Soloist. VINCENT C. FRATTALI 116 North Chestnut Avenue Scranton, Pa. Scranton Central High School. Phi Mu Delta. Football 1. 2, 3; Debate Manager 2, 3; Debating Society 1; Tail Kappa Alpha; German Club 1, 2; Class Sports 1. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Society 1. A.B. WALTER H. FREED 1219 Race Street Ashland. Pa. Ashland High School. Bund and Key. Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Society 1 Motet Choir 1; Track Manager 2 Men ' s Music Guild 3; Baseball 1 Choral Society 1; Susquehanna Play ers 3. Public School Music. Page 52 CLASS OF 1940 HILDA L. FRIEDERICK Hillside Avenue Honesdale, Pa. Honesdale High School. Sigma Alpha Iota. Symphony Society 1, 2. 3; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1; Stu- dent Quartet 3. Public School Music. GRACE E. FRIES 1135 Second Avenue Duncansville, Pa. Hollidaysburg High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Susquehanna Editorial Staff 1, 2. 3; News Editor of Susquehanna 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 3; Secretary of French Club 2; Vice President of French Club 3; Susquehanna Plav- ers 2. 3. A.B. GEORGE R. FURMAN 142 North Sixth Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School. Beta Kappa. Band 1; -Mathematics Club 1: Class Sports 3. A.B. 53 CLASS OF 1940 ROBERT A. GABRENYA 361 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. Franklin Borough High School. Phi Mu Delta. Manager of Basketball 1, 2. 3: Man- ager of Baseball 2, 3; Business So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Business Manager of Susquehanna 3; Business Staff of Susquehanna 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Class Sports 1, 2. Business Administration. WILLIAM GEHRON 736 Arch Street Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School. Bond and Key. Class Sports 3. Pre-Medical. JOHN GENSEL Catawissa, Pa. Catawissa High School. Beta Kappa. Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Pre-The- ological Club 1, 2; President of Pre- Theological Club 3; Student Chris- tian Association Cabinet 3; Phi Kappa 1, 2. Pre-Theological. Page 54 CLASS OF 1940 MARGARET GRENOBLE Spring Mills. Pa. Gregg Township Vocational School. Sigma Alpha Iota. Mulct Choir 2. 3; Vice President of Sigma Alpha lota 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Choral Society 1; Intersorority Coun- cil 3; Class Sports 2, 3; Operetta 2. Public School Music. REED H. GULICK 442 Grant Street Camden. N. J. Camden High School. Bond and Key. Biemic Society 1, 2. 3; German Club 1. 2: Susquehanna Business Staff. I. 2, 3; Managing Editor of Susque- hanna 3. A.B. J. LEON HAINES McClnre. Pa.. R. F. D. 1. Lewistown High School. Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa 1. 2, 3; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Pre-The- ological Club 2; Vespers 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Association Cabi- net 2. 3; President of S. C. A. 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Student Church 3; Class Sports 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges, 3. Pre-Theological. Page 55 CLASS OF 1940 MADALENE P. HAYES 203 West Miner Street West Chester, Pa. West Chester High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Class Secretary 1 ; Dramatics 1 ; Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey tain 1, 2, 3; Honor Hockey 1, Honor Basketball 1, 2; W. A. 2, 3; Vice President of W. A. Vice President of K. D. P. 3; sorority Council 3; May Day Business Society 3. Commercial Education. Class Cap- 2, 3; A. 1, A. 3; Inter- 1. 2; ANNE HILL 416 Allen Street Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Captain of Vol- leyball 2; German Club 1. 2, 3; In- tersorority Council 3; Financial Secretary of Intersorority Council 3; Vice President of Omega Delta Sig- ma 3; Biemic Society 1, 2; Lan- THORN Staff 3; Susquehanna Players 1; May Day 1, 2. A.B. JOHN W. HOFFMAN Shamokin Dam, Pa. Middleburg High School. Beta Kappa. German Club 1. A.B. Page 56 CLASS OF 1940 CLAIR A. KALTREIDER 101 Fair Avenue Hanover, Pa. Eichelberger High School. Bond and Key. Editor of Freshman Handbook 1; S. C. A. Cabinet 1; Men ' s Student Council 3; Intramural Board 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity S Club 1. 2. 3. A.B. HORACE A. KAUFFMAN 144 North Sixth Street Sunbury. Pa. Sunbury High School. Bond and Key. A.B. KENNETH R. KINNEY 376 Vi Wyoming Avenue Wyoming, Pa. Business Manager of 1940 Lan- thorn; Track 1, 2, 3; Vice Presi- dent of Biemic Society 3; French Club 1, 2; Class Sports 1, 2, 3. A.B. Page 57 CLASS OF 1940 HERBERT KLINGER Herndon, Pa. Herndon High School. Beta Kappa. Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3: German Club 1, 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3. Commercial Education. EDWARD N. KORPER 225 Ridge Avenue Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School. Bond and Key. Business Society 1. 2, 3; Motet Choir 1; Operetta 1; Vice President of Class 1. Commercial Education. EDMUND J. KOZLOWSKI 204 North Walnut Street Mount Carmel. Pa. Mount Carmel High School. Phi Mn Delta. Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Music Guild 2, 3. Public School Music. Page 58 CLASS OF 1940 PETER LALICH 26 Main Street Conemaugh, Pa. Franklin B riiiif;li High School. Phi Mil Delta. Basketball 2; Business Society 1,2.3 Business Ail ministration. FLORENCE E. LANDBACK. 365 Duke Street Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School. Class Sports 1, 2. J. ALFRED LEAM 1613 Center Street Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School. Bond and Key. Football 1, 2: Track 1,-2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3. Pre-Medical. Page 59 CLASS OF 1940 JANET JONG Port Royal, Pa. Biemic Society 1; Business Society 1, 2. 3. Commercial Education. REV. C. R. LOSS 322 West Mill Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Beta Kappa. A.B. MARY CATHERINE D. MACK 600 Race Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Class Sports 1. 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Honor Hockey 2, 3. A.B. Page 60 CLASS OF 1940 VIRGINIA MANN 40 Purser Place Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High School. Omega Delia Sigma. Women ' s Co-operative Council 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; German Club 1. 2; French Club 3; Motet Choir 3; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; Susquehanna Play- ers 2. A.B. WILLIAM MEASE Orange Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School. Bond and Key. Business Society 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 1.2. Commercial Education. W. EDGAR MEEK 1009 Cambirn Avenue Windber. Pa. Windber High School. Beta Kappa. Vice President of Business Society 3; Intramural Board 3; Class Sports 2. 3. Business Administration. Page 61 CLASS OF 1940 JOSEPH MEHALOW 602 Cedar Street Freeland. Pa. Foster Township High School. Phi Mu Delta. Band 1, 2. 3; Symphonic Society 1. 2, 3; Choral Society 1; Treasurer of Men ' s Music Guild 2, 3. Music. HELEN H. MUSSELMAN 704 North Market Street Selinsgrove. Pa. Selinsgrove High School. W. A. A. 3; German Club 1; French Club 1, 2. 3; Class Sports 1, 2. 3. A.B. WILLIAM E. NYE 109 South Harrison Street Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High School. Phi Mu Delta. Class President 1; Freshman Play, Manager 1; Class Sports 1; Man- ager of Baseball 1; German Club 1; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Players 3; Editorial Staff of Susque- hanna 3; Editorial Staff of Lan- THORN 3. Pre-Theological. Page 62 CLASS OF 1940 PAUL M. ORSO 1007 Memorial Avenue Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Dickinson Junior College. Bond and Key. Pre-Theological Club 3. Pre-Theological. JAMES PEARCE 1014 Chestnut Street Kulpmont, Pa. Kulpmont High School. Phi Mu Delta. Choral Society 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Sus- quehanna Symphonic Society 2; Sec- retary of Men ' s Music Guild 2, 3. Public School Music. WILLIAM T. PRITCHARD 41 Poplar Street Kingston. Pa. Kingston High School. Wyoming Seminary. Bond and Key. Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cap- tain of Track 3; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3; President of Junior Class; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 1.2. 3; Varsity S Club 2, 3. Business Administration. Page 63 CLASS OF 19 4 ANNA REEDER 355 Tenth Street Sunbury, Pa. Simliury High School. Sigma Alpha Iota. ( Ihoral Society 1. Public School Music. BURTON R. RICHARD 30 Roessner Avenue Hagerstown, Md. Hagerstown High School. Bond and Key. Track 1. 2, 3; Varsity S Club 1, 2; German Club 1. 2; Biemic Society 1; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; S. C. A. Cabinet 3; Treasurer of S. C. A. 3; Editor-in- Chief of 1940 Lanthorn 3; Man- ager of Football 2, 3. A.B. FLORENCE I. ROTHERMEL Klingerslown. Pa. Mahanoy Township High School. Kappa Delta Phi. German Club 1. 2. 3: Susquehanna Players 2. 3; W. A. A. 2, 3: Class Sports 1, 2. 3; Honor Hockey 3. A.B. Page 64 CLASS OF 1940 ROBERT G. SANDER 878 Memorial Avenue Williamsport. Pa. Williamsport High School. Bond and Key. Phi Kappa 1, 2. 3; Pie-Theological Club 1, 2. 3; Track 1: Vice Presi- dent of S. C. A. 3: Susquehanna Players 3: Band 1; Editorial Staff of Lanthorn 3. Pre-Theological. JOHN SCHLEIG 44 Coal Street Trevorton. Pa. Trevorton High School. Phi Mu Delta. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3: Manager of Football 3. A.B. FRED SCHMIDT 339 East South Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. G. . R. Memorial High School. Phi Mu Delta. Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Society 1: President of Men ' s Music Guild, 2. 3; Choral Society 1; May Day 1, 2: Susquehanna Players 2. Public School Music. Page 65 CLASS OF 1940 GRAHAM SCHUCK Shamokin Dam. Pa. Sunbury High School. Phi Mil Delta. Football 1; Class Sports 1. 2. 3; Busi- ness Society 1, 2. 3. Business Administration. HAROLD SHAFFER 818 Main Street Windber, Pa. Windber High School. Phi Mu Delta. Interfraternity Council 3; Motet Choir 3. A.B. MARGARET SHEESLEY 215 Park Terrace Lykens, Pa. Lykens High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Business So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Financial Secretary of O. D. S. 3; Secretary of Dramatics Club 2. Commercial Education. Page 66 CLASS OF 1940 JACK SHIPE Herndon, Pa. Herndon High School. Beta Kappa. Men ' s Student Council 3: Business Society 1, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3. Business Administration. DOROTHY SHUTT 1722 Center Street Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Secretary of Sophomore Class; Wo- men ' s Co-operative Council 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1. 2. 3. A.B. GEORGE SPIGGLE 475 Main Street Keyser. W. Ya. Somerset High School, Somerset, Pa. Phi Mu Delta. Basketball 1. 2, 3; Football 2; Ger- man Club 1. 2; Dramatics 1; Class Sports 1. 2. 3. A.B. Page 67 CLASS OF 19 4 EDNA STEPHENS 90 South Catawissa Street Mahanoy City, Pa. Mahanoy City High School. Kappa Delta Phi. German Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer of German Club 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa 2; Biemic Society 3. A.B. ETHEL STRAESSER Martinsburg, Pa. Martinsburg High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Business Society 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Cab- inet 3; Class Sports 1, 3; Susque- hanna Editorial Staff 1, 2. Commercial Education. BARNER S. SWARTZ Millerstown, Pa. Liverpool High School. Beta Kappa. Motet Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; May Day 1; Men ' s Music Guild 3; Oper- etta 2; Choral Society 1. Public School Music. Page 68 CLASS OF 1940 ARTHl R A. SWEETSER 337 Harrison Avenue Scranton, Pa. Scranlon Central High School. Scranton Keystone Junior College. Phi Mu Delta. Tennis 3. Pre-Medical. - B ' WILLIAM TROUTMAN Trevorton, Pa. Trevorton High School. Phi Mu Delta. Soccer 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Susquehan- na Players 1, 2, 3; German Club 1. 2. A.B. W ' DOROTHY UPHOUSE Stoyestown. Pa. Stoyestown High School. Omega Delta Sigma. Susquehanna Players 2, 3: Business Society 2, 3. Commercial Education. Page 69 CLASS OF 1940 BETTY WENTZEL 108 North Eleventh Street Sunbury. Pa. Sunbury High School. French Club 2, 3; President of Day Student ' s Organization 2. 3: Biemic Society 2. A.B. WARREN W. WIGHTMAN 317 South Oak Street Mount Carmel, Pa. Mount Carmel High School. Lehigh University. Theta Xi, Lehigh. Motet Choir 3, 4. A.B. EUGENE WILLIAMS 356 North Street Millersburg, Pa. Millersburg High School. Bond and Key. Tennis 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 3; French Club 1, 2. A.B. Page 70 CLASS OF 194 FRANCES WILLIAMS 1900 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fori, Pa. Forty Fort High School. Sigma Alpha lota. Motet Choir 1; Choral Society 1; Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota 3; Editorial Staff of Lanthorn 3; May Day 1: Operetta 2. A.B. HELE E. WRIGHT Three Springs, Pa. Htistontown High School. Kappa Delta Phi. Business Society 2, 3; Secretary of Business Society 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3: Captain of Baseball 1: Captain of Soccer 2, 3: Honor Basketball 2: Honor Hockey 3. Commercial Education. L. DALLAS ZIEGLER Herndon, Pa. Herndon High School. Beta Kappa. Pre-Theological Club 1, 2. 3. Pre-Theological. Page 71 Junior Class listory It was in the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty-six that a vigorous group of individuals entered the honored portals of Susquehanna Uni- versity. After the usual period of orientation, parties and dances this group was gathered together and was given the name of freshman. From the start our class was active and gave promise of contributing a great deal to our Alma Mater. We were successful in conducting our get- away without the immediate interference of the sophomores. Our revenge, for all the regulations and other humiliations which we suf- fered at the hands of the sophomores, was made complete by our victory in the Frosh-Soph football game. In January many of us affiliated ourselves with a fraternity or sorority. Later, we presented a three-act play which was pronounced a success by all that attended. The zeal of our freshman year was not diminished on becoming sophomores. We aided the freshmen in orientating themselves and were very careful to see that they observed all the freshmen traditions and customs. We further showed our superiority by defeating the freshmen in football, thus keeping our record clean. The Sophomore Hop was given in the spring. It was the first affair of its kind that had been given on this campus for a number of years. It proved to be such a success that it is likely that it will become an annual event at Sus- quehanna. Our junior year finds us a little more settled, but still a dominating figure on the campus. We are sure that this will be a year that shall live in our memories for a long time. We are all looking forward to the Junior Prom which promises to be the nicest social event of the year. We are also anxiously awaiting the day when we may proudly present the Lanthorn, our yearbook, to the school. Pace 72 I Minor rom John Bice Riirtim Kii ' hanl GENERAL COMMITTEE S illiam Pritchard, General Chairman Madalene Hayes Edgar Meek irginia Mann Graham Schuck Fred Schmidt TICKET COMMITTEE John Bice, Chairman Ann Hill Herbert Klinger ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE Burton Richard. Chairman William Nye Charlotte Raish Binga saonn Dingaman PROGRAM COMMITTEE Madalene Hayes, Chairman Donald Billman Robert Fisher William Troutman FURNITURE COMMITTEE Edgar Meek, Chairman Harold Shaffer John Leant Eugene Williams Vincent Frattali Jack Shipe Margaret Sheesley Grace Fries DECORATING COMMITTEE irginia Mann. Co-Chairman Graham Schuck. Co-Chairman Robert Sander William Gehron Dorothy Uphouse Betty Albury Edna Stephens Frances Williams Peter Lalich William Davis Ruth Farley Eunice Arentz Marie Edlund Page 73 SOPHOMORE CLASS Harriet Mendenhall Harry Thatcher Jane Hutchison Elsie Hochella OFFICERS Harry Thatcher - President Jane Hutchison ... . Vice President Harriet Mendenhall ... - - Secretary Elsie Hochella - Treasurer Page 74 Sophomore Class listory Becoming hazier as the days roll by is the memory of our first few weeks on the campus of Susquehanna University in Sep- tember of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. However, we search the back of our minds and seem to recall the feting be- stowed upon us by our ever-so-willing, more experienced brothers and sisters. We soon learned, though, that our rivals, the sophomores, were not so anxious to co-operate as they had seemed at first for they took special delight in thwarting our well-laid plans for a get- away. Then, they proceeded to add injury to insult by defeating us in the annual sophomore-frosh football game by the impressive score, 22-7. Throughout the ensuing months we took our places in athletics, scholastic achievements, and extra-curricular activities along with the upperclassmen. Approximately twelve months after our first appearance, our slightly diminished ranks again took the campus by storm, deter- mined to better our records of the previous year. To a certain extent, we gained revenge for our early setbacks by sitting-in on the freshman get-away and sitting on the freshman football team, 13-0. We are busily making plans to continue the custom of having a sophomore hop, a policy which was so nobly inaugurated by our worthy predecessors, the class of ' 40. Thus we near the half-way point in our stay at Susquehanna, hoping that our affiliations and ties with our Alma Mater will remain as strong as they have been during the past two years. Page 75 CLASS OF 1941 DOROTHY ARTZ JOHN A. AUCKER GEORGE H. BANTLEY RICHARD P. BARRY LOIS BEAMENDERFER ELLEN E. BENNAGE KENNETH A. BONSALL ROBERT G. BOOTH MARION H. BOYER JOSEPH F. CAMPANA DAVID L. CARTER ANGELYN CLEAVES A MARIAN L. CROMPTON LOIS ' . DAVIS EARL R. DEARDORFF Page 76 CLASS OF 19 41 KATHKRINK I. DIETTERLE DONALD L. FORD JOHN A. FRYER JOSEPH GRECO HOMER C. GROCE FUTI1 II. HARBESON WARREN HERROLD NAOMI HIMES MERLE HOOVER JANE M. HUTCHISON MELVIN W. JONES ROBERT W. KONKLE JAMES C. McCORD JOHN W. MATTHEWS WILLIAM D. MAY Page 77 CLASS OF 1941 HARRIET H. MENDENHALL HARRY U. MERVINE BEATRICE MEYER ELAINE B. MILLER THOMAS MORROW GLENN MUSSER JOSEPH PASTERCHIK FERNE E. POORBAUGH DOUGLAS A. PORTZLINE JOHN P. POWELL ELIZABETH A. REESE HOWARD D. REESE JOHN M. REICHARD FLORENCE A. REITZ HILDA M. RITTER CLASS OF 1941 ILLARD 11. SCIIADEL ESTHER F. SEITZINGER PAUL C. SHATTO ELEANOR K. SMITH MELISSA V. SMOOT MAYE E. SNYDER RUTH J. SPECHT HARRY B. THATCHER MARTHA J. TRIBBY ROBERT A. UPDEGROVE MARY E. YODER LOIS YOST KARL H. YOUNG JOSEPH ZAVARICH Page 79 I RKSHMAN CLASS Stanley Stonesifer June Snyder Arthub J. Wilson Anne Yount OFFICERS Arthur J. Wilson President June Snyder - - ... Vice President Stanley Stonesifer Treasurer Anne Yount - - - Secretary Page 80 Freshman Class History With a superior feeling we now look hack upon our first few days spent at Susquehanna. It was on September the twelfth that many of us set foot on the campus for the first time. Then followed many assem- blies in the chapel and conferences with the faculty. Parties, dances, and examinations throughout the months helped to complete our orien- tation. Now that we have been here nearly a year, we look back over a few important incidents. Our get-away as freshmen was thwarted by the crafty sophomores. To add insult to injury they defeated us in the annual Soph-Frosh football game, 13 to 0. However, these defeats did not deaden our spirit; instead they oidy served to strengthen us for our future problems. We also recall our Freshman Dance — and it was on that memorable night when many of us blossomed socially. As we near the end of this first year spent at Susquehanna, we feel that we have formed bonds of friendship with our fellow students which will never be broken. We feel that as the years go by these friendships will recall to our memories many of the happy incidents in our college life. Page 81 f fb CLASS OF 1942 JOHN F. ADAMS CHARLES BAILEY LILA BARNES JAMES BARRETT IRMA BAUMAN STANLEY BAXTER ERNEST BAYE ARLINE BITTNER MILDRED BITTNER SANFORD BLOUGH WARREN BONAWITZ BETTY BRAND JOHN BURKE ROBERT BURNS CHESTER BYERS LAWRENCE CADY ROBERT CRITCHFIELD IRVINE DkREMER Page 82 CLASS OF 1942 HAROLD ELKINS ELWOOD EWING JEANNE FENNER EI.WOOD FISHER NEIL FISHER BLANCHE FORNEY NANCY GRIESEMER MKI.YIN HAAS KATIE HANSEN WILLIAM HAYS ALBERT HEAP BLAIR HEATON FORREST HECKERT FOSTER HECKLER MAXINE HEEFNER JUNE HENDRICKS DELPHINE HOOVER MORRIS HOUSEL Paae 83 CLASS OF 1942 si - ' V WILLIAM IRVINE AUGUST KAUFMAN ROBERT KEARNS CARLETON KIEBACH CLARENCE KLINE WILMER KLINGER ALBERT KNAPP WILLIAM KNAUBER MARY LEE KRUMBHOLZ PAUL LANTZ CARRIE LAUDENSLAGER JOHN LAWRENCE GERALD LEIB KENNETH LYONS ROBERT MacQUESTEN BETTY MALONE RICHARD MATTHEWS JACK MAYER Page 84 CLASS OF 19 42 WILLIAM MERVINE ROBERT MESSNER MAUDE MILLER RUPERT MILLER WILLIAM MILLER JEAN MILLIGAN VANE MINGLE WILLIAM MITMAN GEORGE MOVER DAVID MURRAY MARJORIE MUSSER MONROE MYERS JACK PRICE PAUL RAINEY JOHN RINEHART JAMES E. RISHEL EDWARD ROGERS LOIS SCHWEITZER tt w ff c!l f!5 Page 83 CLASS OF 1942 lil III -m IIWIAk ROBERT SHAVER MARY SHIPE JANET SHOCKEY PAUL SHOEMAKER CHESTER SHUSTA FRANK SIDLER EDWIN SMITH IRENE SMITH BETTY SNYDER JUNE SNYDER WILLARD STERRETT STANLEY STONESIFER PHILIP TEMPLIN ARTHUR TYSON MIRIAM UNANGST FRED WARNER JEAN WARNER Page 86 CLASS OF 1942 ALLAN WELLMAN ARTHUR WHITE EMANELL WHITENIGHT SARA WILLIAMS ARTHUR J. WILSON MARVIN YOUNG PAUL WILSON ANNE YOUNT Page 87 ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES rr o C3i 0(IJjlju!5 ' • to ■mrW r ft 9 «• « n c 3 a fUl 1 ■ Top Row, Left to Right — Benion, Brosious, Hauff, Keil, Kemberling, Rogers, Bice, Billman, Groce, Kaltrelder Second How — Leam, Pritchard, Richard, Williams, Morrow, Portzline, Saunders, Baldwin, Ba stress, Ford Third Row — Freed, Gulick, Jones, Kauffinan, Kinney. Korper, Mease, Sander, Shatto, Bisenharl BOND AND KEY Glenn Hauff Paul Brosious Eugene Williams Samuel Rogers Henry Keil OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer House Manager HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William A. Ah] Dr. John J. Houtz Dr. Eric W. Lawson Prof. Percy M. Linebaugh Mr. Carter C. Osterbind Dr. Paul J. Ovreho Dr. Fisk W. Scudder Prof. Edwin Sheldon Dr. Adam J. Smith Prof. Frederic Stevens Dr. John I. Woodruff Page 92 BOND AND KEY Harold Benion Paul Brosious Samuel ( ' amp Members Seniors Glenn Hauff Robert Hertz Henry Kiel Jesse Kemberling Samuel Rogers R. Harold Saunders John Biee Donald Billman Homer Groce Kenneth Kinney Philip Bergstresser Jaek Delrick Charles A. Bailey Howard Baldwin George Bantley Robert Bastress Stanley Baxter Daniel L. Bergstresser Charles L. Boust David L. Carter Robert Cornelius Irvine R. DeRemer Edward Eisenbart Harold E. Elkins Samuel Fletcher Juniors Clair Kaltreider John Lean Thomas Lewis Sophomores Thomas Morrow Pledges Donald Ford Waller Freed Raymond Fulmer W. H. Gehron, Jr. Reed Gulick Melvin Haas William Hays Forrest Heckert George Herman Melvin Jones Horace Kauflman Edward Korper Leon Krouse William Pritehard Burton Richard Clyde Sechler Eugene Williams Douglas Portzline Paul Shatto William Mease W. Harold Mitman Monroe S. Myers Paul Orso Paul Rainey John Rinehart Everett Rishel Robert Sander Paul Shoemaker Theodore Van Kirk Ray Weisenfluh Arthur White Paul F. Wilson Page 93 • - Jt ' KF . ■ • s - • J„  rf ' ■ V llr P T™ DELTA Top Row, Left to Right — tlerr. McBride, Miller, Owen, Schweitzer, Snick. Coleman, Critchfield, Daris, Fisher s [i ' l Bow Gabrenya, Lalich, Nye, Sehleig, Mervine, Pearee. Powell, Reese, Young, Shaffer Third Row — Sehuck, Spiggle, Troutm n, Barry, Brosius, Campana, Deardorff, Frattali, Konkle, Kozlowski Fourth Row — Mastovich, Matthews, May, McCord, Mt-halow, Reichard, Schmidt, Greco, Zavarich, Fasterchik Edward Sivick Donald A. Critchfield Robert A. Gabrenya Robert Herb OFFICERS President I ice President Secretary Comptroller HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Elrose L. Allison Mr. H. Vernon Blough Mr. E. M. Brungart Dr. George E. Fisher Dr. William A. Russ Dr. Arthur II. Wilson Mr. Ernest T. Yorty OWN Page 94 Robert Heir Harry McBride PHI MU DELTA Members Seniors June Miller Stephan Owen Edward Schweitzer Edward Sivick Donald Wert Paul D. Coleman Donald A. Critchfield William Davis Robert Fisher Juniors Roliert A. Gabrenya Peter Lalich William Nye John Schleig Harold Shaffer Graham Schuck George C. Spiggle William Troutman Richard Barry George Brosins Vincent Fratali Joseph Greco Forrest Adams William P. Ayres Ernest Baye Sanford Blongb Chester Byers, Jr. Lawrence Cady Joseph Campagna David Goren Robert Critchfield Earl Deardorf Elwood Fisher Albert Heap, Jr. Blair L. Heaton Foster Heckler John W. Jones Sophomores Robert Konkle Milo Mastovich James McCord John Matthews Harry Mervine Pledges August Kaufman Carleton T. Kiebach Clarence Kline Wilmer Klinger Albert Knapp Bill Knanber Joseph Kozlowski John Lawrence Gerald S. Leib Ken Lyons Bob MacQuesten Richard E. Matthews Jack Mayer William Mervine Rupert Miller John Powell Howard Reese John Reichard Karl Young William Miller Vane Mingle Joseph Pasterchick James Pierce Jack Price Edward Rogers Fred Schmidt Robert Shaver Chester Shusta Stanley Stonesifer Arthur Sweetser Philip Tern pi in Fred Warner Arthur J. Wilson Joseph Zavarich Page 95 C ! £l C| Q Top Row, Left to Right Laudenslayer, Ochenrider, Klinger, Meek, Shipe, Swartz, Aucker, Haines Second Row — Herrold, Reaehel, Bonsall, Bootli, Prumheller. Dnimm, Furman, Gensel Third Row — Hoffman, Ziegler, Hoover, Knaul, Loss. Musser. Scholield, Thatcher. R. Upde rove BETA KAPPA OFFICERS Paul D. Ochenrider William F. Laudenslayer Walter E. Meek Jack P. Shipe John R. Knaul Franklin R. Wolfe Arkon Deputy Arkon - Scribe Treasurer Chancellor Guard FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. George F. Dunkleberger Prof. R. W. Gilbert Prof. D. I. Reitz Page 96 BETA KAPPA Members Karl Hell Seniors Paul D. Ochenrider William F. Laurlenslayer Verl • ■il in malts Herbert Klinger lohn knanl Juniors Waller E. Meek Reginald C. Schofield Jack Shipe John A. Aneker Kenneth A. Bonsall Sophomores Merle V. Hoover Glenn L. Mnsser Kenneth E. Wilt Franklin R. Wolfe Harley Barrett Louis P. Baylor LeRoy K. Beaehel Harold E, Bollinger George R. Booth John Burke C. L. Chubb John F. Drumheller Walter J. Drumm Neil C. Fisher J. Alfred Fryer Pledges Harry B. Fuhrinan Robert G. Fnrman John Gensel William H. Gould James L. Haines Warren Herrold John W. Hoffman Martin Hopkins Paul Lantz ( Charles Loss Robert Messner George Moyer Charles R. Murray H. Willard Sterrett, Jr. Barner S. Swartz Harry Thatcher Arthur Tyson John H. Updegrove Robert A. LIpdegrove Michael F. Wolf Lawson D. Zeigler Page 97 SORORITIES Top Row, Left to Right — Appier, Curtis, Pinkbeiner, Neudoerffer, Reese, Wentzel, West Second Row — Bingamnu, Burns, Mann. Cleaves, Davis. Farley, Hutchison Third Row — Slack. Mendenhall, Smith, Specht, Dphouse, Yoder Founded 1917 OMEGA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Betty Baltzer Ann Hill Mary Appler Loitse West Margaret Sheesley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Financial Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Ella Engel Mrs. George E. Fislu-r Mrs. Charles Foelsch Mrs. Russell Gilbert Mrs. John J. Houtz Mr-. Paul J. Ovrebo Mrs. D. Irvin Reitz Miss Irene Shure Mrs. G. Morris Smith Mrs. Amos A. Stagg, Jr. Mrs. Arthur H. Wilson Page 100 OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Mary Appier Betty Baltzer Marjorie Curtis Naomi Bingaman Virginia Burns Members Seniors Shirley Finkbeiner Mathilda Neudoerffer Juniors Virginia Mann Margaret Sheesley Alverna Reese Gladys Wentzel Louise West Dorothy Uphouse Margaret Weeks Angelyn Cleaves Lois Davis Sophomores Jane Hutchison Harriet Mendenhall Eleanor Smith Ruth Specht Marv Emma Yoder Lila Barnes Irma Bauman Pledges Ruth Farley Mary Catherine Mack June Snyder Sara Williams Anne Yount Niif ■ ■ | A - Jgt 4  r = 1 ' HP . Page 101 t C)P C Q KAPPA DFXTA PHI Top Row, Left to Right— Beamenderfer. Engle, Cayman, Miller. Saveri, Arentz, Edluiid Second Row — Fries, Hayes. Shutt, Stephens, Straesser, L. Beamenderfer, Croft Third Row — Crompton, Meyer. E. Miller. Reese. Reitz, Tewkesbury, Tribby Founded 1917 Motto: ' Kalokiiathia Dia Phileas OFFICERS Miriam Miller ... President Madalene Hayes - - - Vice President Marie Edli nd ........ Secretary Vebna Gayman ------- Financial Secretary Eunice Arentz ........ Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. W. Ahl Mrs. T. W. Krelschmann Miss Lois Boe Miss Nancy Meyers Mi.- inlu PnFrain Miss Isabel Nicely Miss Beatrice Herman Mrs. W. A. Rnss. Jr. Page 102 KAPPA DELTA PHI Jean Beamemlerfer Martha Engle Members Seniors Verna Gayman Miriam Miller Eleanor Saveri Isabel Tewksbiiry Eunice Arentz Maria Edlund Grace Fries Lois Beamenderfer Ellen Bennage Juniors Madalene Hayes Florence Rolhermel Sophomores Marian Crompton Elaine Miller Elizabeth Reese Dorothy Shutl Edna Stephens Ethel Straesser Florence Reitz Martha Tribby Mildred Bittner Betty Brand Eleanor Croft Jeanne Fenner Pledges Katie Hansen Maxine Heefner Delphine Hoover Mary Lee Krumbholz Carrie Laudenslager Maude Millier Lois Schweitzer Helen Wright Miriam Unangst Page 103 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Top Row, Left to Uiu ' lit Carey, Cluck. Rogers, Strauh, Baisli Second Row — Barnhart, Deiterick, Grenoble, Reeder, Williams Third Row — Artz. Harbeson, Hochella, Snioot, Seitzinger Founded 1927 Motto: Vita Brevis — Ars Longn ' Helen Rocers Marcabet Grenoble Josephine Carey Frances Williams OFFICERS President i ice President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Reiser Mrs. Percy M. Linebaugh Miss Mary K. Potteiger Mrs. Fisk W. Scudder Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens Page 104 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Members Josephine Carey Seniors Genevieve Cluck Helen Rogers irginia Straub Charlotte Baish Bettv Barnhart Juniors Alice Deiterick Margaret Grenoble Anna Reeder Frances Williams Dorothy Artz Faith Harheson Sophomores Elsie Hochella Melissa Smoot Esther Seitzinger Lois Yost Betty Albury Blanche Forney Nancy Griesemer Pledges June Hendricks Betty Malone Jean Milligan Ruth Schwenk Janet Shockey Jean Earner Emanell Whitenight Page 105 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Interfraternity Council Standing, Left to Right— Shaffer, Pritchard, Klinger Seated — Herr, Laudenslayer, Rogers Intersorority Council Left tn Right -Hayes, Carev, Grenoble, Curtis, Rogers, Engle, Hill. I ' .nltzer, Miller Page 103 Interfraternity Council Organized 1928 Frank Laudenslayer Robert Herr Sam i el Rocers Dr. George F. Dunkelberger OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Adviser It is the purpose of the Interfraternity Council to promote a better understanding among the fraternities on our campus, as well as to sponsor several dances a year. Intersorority Council Organized 1927 Helen Rocers Marjorie Curtis Josephine Carey Martha E.ncle OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary ■ Treasurer The Intersorority Council was established to create harmony and understanding among the members of the various sororities on the campus. Its membership is made up of three representatiyes from each sorority. Page 109 Men ' s Student Council Left to Right — Davis. Kaltrelder, Sivick, Bollinger, Snipe, Benion, Dr. Hontz Women ' s Co-operative Council Left to Eight — Mann, Croft, Shutt, Rogers, Curtis, Appier, Saveri, Burns, Miss Kruger. Baish Page 110 Men ' s Student Council Harold Bollincer Edward Sivick Jack Shipe Prof. John J. Houtz OFFICERS President ) ice ' resident Secretary- Treasu rer Faculty Adviser The Men ' s Student Council is designed to create closer harmony between the faculty and the student body. It is also interested in the proper orientation of Freshmen men. Women s Co-operative Council OFFICERS Marjorie Curtis Helen Rogers - Mi Barbara Krucer President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser The main purpose of this organization is to maintain an orderly and efficient dor- mitory and to uphold the rules governing resident women students. Page 111 Biemic Society Seated, Left to Right — Gehron, Morrow, Sweetser, Siyiek, Ochenreider, Dr. Scudder Standing— Hoover, Seliadle, Jones, Tribby, Shatto, Bennage, Guliek, Teperson, Smalts Pi Gamma Mu Seated, Left to Right — Finkbeiner, Croft, Herr, Miller, Yarger Standing- Laudenslayer, Dr. Ahl, Keil, Mr. Brungart, Mr. Reitz, Dr. Kretschmunn 1  r. Russ, Dr. Woodrufl Dr. Dunkelberger Page 112 Biemic Society Organized 1896 OFFICERS Alfred Lf. km Kenneth Kinney Pail Ochenreider Dr. George Fi heii Faculty Advisers Dr. Paul J. Ovrebo Dr. John J. Houtz President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Fisk W. Scudder This society has the distinction of being the oldest active organization at Susque- hanna. Throughout the year it sponsors a number of interesting lectures by guest speakers as well as students. Pi G annua Mu Organized 1927 Robert Herr Eleanor Croft Dr. George F. Dunkelbercep. OFFICERS President i ice President Secretarx-Treasurer Dr. A. William Ahl Prof. Edwin Brcncart Dr. George F. Dcnkelbercer Faculty Advisers Dr. Theodore W. Kr:;t -chmani Prof. Irvin D. Reitz Dr. William A. Russ Dr. G. Morris Smith Dr. John I. Woodruff Requirements for membership in Pi Gamma Mu include at least twenty semester hours in social science with a B average, and a satisfactory scholastic standing in general. The club also sponsors lectures by speakers of national prominence. Page 113 Debating Society Left to Right — Booth, Frattali. Prof, cilhert. Thatcher, Hoover Tau Kappa Alpha Left to Right— Frattali, Dr. Foelsch, Prof. OilLnrt. Dr. Dunkelberger Page 114 Debating Society Organized 1927 OFFICERS Coach ■ - ■ Prof. Russel W. Gilbert Manager ....... Vincent Frattali Faculty Advisers Dr. George F. Di nkelbercer Dr. William A. Russ This club gives the students the opportunity to develop poise and self-expression in public speaking. It undertakes a number of intercollegiate debates each year in its annual spring tour of this and neighboring states. Tail Kappa Alpha Organized 1930 OFFICERS Pkof. Russel W. Gilbert ... ... President Dr. George F. Dinkelbercer - - - Secretary-Treasurer Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honor fraternity, includes only those in its membership who have done outstanding work in public speaking. The Susquehanna Chapter is one of more than a hundred in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Page 115 French Club First Row, Left to Right — Lawrence, Baxter, Mann, Shatto, Saveri, Fries, Leih, Speeht Second Row — Mitman. Bennage, Moyer, Brand. Burns, Miller, White, Krnmbholtz, Hansen Third How— Adams, Meyer, Baye, Farley, Heckler, Shutt, Knapp, Edlund, Tribby German Club First Row, Left to Riglit — Warner, Shutt, Kiebach. Stephens, Fisher, Smith, Reichard, Unangst, Bantley Second Row— I ' rof. Gilbert, Xeudoerffer. Hill, Shoemaker, Rothermel, Croft, Poorbaugh, Curtis. West, Schweitzer, Baltzer Third Row — Wilson, Bauman. Knauher, I. Smith, Baxter, Snyder. DeRenier, Ilatl ' ncr, Price, Hansen Page 116 Le Cercle Francais Organized 1927 Eleanor Saveri Grace Fries Paul Shatto Miss Lois M. Boe OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser This organization includes practically all those students taking French. Besides furthering an interest in the French language, this year they have created a better understanding of the French people by making it possible for the students to see sev- eral moving pictures as they are shown abroad. Deutsche Verein Organized 1930 Prof. Russel W. Gilbert, Faculty Adviser The German Club helps the student in a better understanding of the German people, their culture, and social and political trends both as a race and individually. Page 117 First Row, Left to Right— Wilt, Sander, Drumm, Dr. AM, Nye, Yoder, Murray Second Row — Booth, Fnhnnnn, Benion. Fisher, Klinger, Bailey, Portzline Third Row — Chubb, Hopkins, Brosius, Knaul, Haines Susquehanna Players fMmffti C fnffTffffrf flf ?y First Row, Left to Right — Schwenk, Rothermel, Hoehella, Baisb, Edlund, Forney, I, Smith, Harbeson, Williams, J. Snyder Second Row — Meyer. Mingle, Griesemer, Milligan, Uphouse, Unangst, Portzline. Warner, Freed, Meyer, Barry, Brand, Shatto, Finkbeiner, Young, Fries, Haffner, Prof. Freeman Third Row— Miller. Malum-, McCord, Saveri. Powell, Whitenight, E. Smith, Btirnes. M. Miller. Dietterle Pace 118 Phi K appa Organized 1929 Walter Drumm Georce Brosius Dr. A. William Ahl OFFICERS President Messenger Faculty Adviser To create and cultivate in its members a better understanding of the ancient Greeks, their language and culture is the aim of this organization. Membership includes those who have a satisfactory class standing. Susquehanna Players Organized 1936 Mr. James Freeman, Faculty Adviser One of the younger organizations at Susquehanna this group is comprised of all those students interested in dramatics. Each year students are chosen from its mem- bership to produce a number of plays. Page 119 Men ' s Conservatory Club 4 I I Seated. Left to Kiulil -Wolfe. Mehalow. Elkins, Schmidt, Pearce, Fisher, Swartz Standing Coren, Weisenfluh, Bnrke, i ' oung, Baldwin, Carter, Bonsall, Rainey, Tyson, Kozlowski, Ewing Intramural Board Seated, Left to Right Keil, Ilorr Standing — Ochenreider, Kaltreider, Meek, Gabrenya Page 120 Men ' s Music Guild Organized 1938 Fred Schmidt Harold Elkins James Pearce Joseph Mehalow OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary ■ Treasurer Membership of this organization includes all those men students in the Conserva- tory of Music. They hope to organize at Susquehanna, a chapter of a national music fraternity, and in this way add even more prestige to the music department of the University. Intramural Board OFFICERS J. Henry Kf.il Amos Alonzo Stacc. Jr. President Faculty Adviser This group takes care of all intramural sports. It settles any disputes that may arise, and sets the dates and time of playing for interclass competition in soccer, foot- hall, basketball, and track. Page 121 Pre-Theological Club 1 First Row, Left to Right — Wilt, Booth, Drumm, Gensel, Brosius, Haines. Murray Second How — Nye, Zeigler, Sander, Dr. Kretschmann, Dr. Smith, Knanl. Hopkins Third Bow- — Chubb, Owen, Fisher, Klinger, Bailey Pre-Legal Club Left to Right — West, Bantley, Richard, Portzline, Frattall, Thatcher, Spiggle Page 122 Pre -Theological Qui] Organized 1917 OFFICERS John Gensel - - - President Walter Drumm - - ■ - Vice President George Bromi s - - - - Secretary Faculty Advisers Dr. G. Morris Smith Dr. T. W. Kretschmann The purpose of the Pre-Theological Cluh is to give those young men preparing for the ministrj an opportunity to associate for the discussion of the problems that will confront them in their chosen work. They also strive to keep alive a high standard of moral and spiritual principles on the campus. Pre-Legal Club Organized 1937 OFFICERS Eleanor Saveri ... - ... President Dr. WILLIAM A. ROSS • - • Faculty Adviser The club aims to acquaint those students planning to enter law school with the major requirements of the graduate schools. Their discussions concern current topics as well as those of legal and political importance. Page 123 Students Christian Association S 5 First Row. Left to Right — Sander, Mann, Haines, Croft, Richard Second Row — -Shutt, Gensel. Straesser, Bantley, M. Miller Tliird Row— E. Miller, Thatcher, Meyer Business Society Seated, Left to Right— Mr. Osterbind, Dr. Law-son, Ritter, Reese. Meek, Ilerr. Wright, Miss DuFrain, Cleaves. Davis Standing— G, Moyer, Shipe, Crompton, Deardorff, Reitz, Boyer, Beamenderfer, Schweitzer. Mendenhall, Himes, Straesser, Hoover, Miller, Gabrenya, Shoemaker Page 124 Student Christian Association Cabinet Organized 1934 OFFICERS J. Leon Haines Robert Sander Eleanor Croft [RCINl l N K m hri n Meyer Bi rton R. Richard Dr. (.. Morris Smu h Dk. Paul J. Ovrebo Faculty Advisers Mr . T. W. Kretschmann President I ice President - Vice President Recording Secretai Corresponding Secretary Treasurer li Barbara Krccer Dr. George F. Dunkelbercer The S. C. A. was formed in 1934 from the combined Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Its aim is to sponsor vesper services. Freshman Week orientation, and the publication of the Freshman Handbook. It also sponsors social functions throughout the year and in this way strives to further wholesome recreation on the campus. Business Society Robert Herr Edgar Meek Helen Wright Elizabeth Reese Organized 1925 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Mr. Irmn Reitz Faculty Ad risers Mr. Carter 0 terbind Dr. Eric W. Lawson This society boasts of one of the largest memberships on the campus. In monthly meetings are discussed the problems of the modern business world and suggested remedies. The society also sponsors lectures by prominent economists. Page 125 Orange Key Club Seated, L.i ' i to Right— Morrow, Reichord, McBride, SHile Standing — Richard, Kiebach, Gabrenya Varsity S Club First Row. Left to Right Ealtrcider, Dr. Fisher, Milli-r. Dr. Woodruff, Bastress, Rogers Second Ii  « - ( ' nnielius, Richard, Schleig, Prltehard, Keil, Ilerr, Leam Third Row -Krouee, Deardorfl, Lalich, Detrick, Mervine, Ford, McBride Fourth Row — Helt, BoUinger, Saunders, Thatcher, UnuiT Page 126 Orange Key Club Burton Richard, John Sclil MEMBEI -Football Robert Gabrenya, Carleton Kiebach, Jack Reicliard — Basketball Harry McBride. Thomas Morrow Baseball Waller Freed — Track Stephen Owen — Tennis This group is composed of the managers of the varsity sports. Varsity S Club Membership in the club is composer] of those men who have won at least one varsity letter and are of at least sophomore standing. MEMBERS Clair Kaltreider — Football. Basketball, Baseball Sam Fletcher — Football, Basketball. Baseball June Miller— Football. Basketball. Baseball Robert Bastress — Football. Baseball William Gould — Basketball. Tennis Robert Herr — Football. Basketball Don Wert— Basketball. Baseball Henry Keil — Football. Baseball William Pritchard- -Football. Track Don Ford— Basketball, Baseball Louis Baylor — Football Michael Mastovich — Basketliall Harry McBride -Basketball I la mid Bollinger — Baseball Glenn Hauff — Baseball Burton Richard- -Track Sam Rogers — Football Harry Mervine — Football Jack Detrick — Football John Matthews — Football Tom Lewis — Football. Baseball Peter Lalich— Basketball Harry Thatcher — Track William Troutman — Track Earl Deardorff — Track Robert Cornelius — Baseball Leon Krouse — Baseball Carl Helt— Baseball John Schleig — Baseball Harold Saunders — Tennis Alfred Learn — Track illiam Davis — Football Edward Eisenhart — Football Joseph Greco — Football Page 127 ACTIVITIES ■■ ■■:■■■$ , VV C Bi ' rton Randolph Richard Editor-in-Chief Lantlioni 1940 Kenneth Russell Kinney Business Manager For a period of forty-one years, the annual publication of Susque- hanna University, the Lanthorn has been recalling to those of our Alumni many fond and cherished memories of their college days. It is the sincere wish of the members of the class of nineteen hundred and forty that this our Lanthorn will find an equally warm place in the hearts of you our future Alumni. EDITORIAL STAFF Ann Hill Virginia Mann Eunice Arentz Burton R. Richard, Editor Frances Williams J. Leon Haines Robert Sander Harold Saunders William Nye Dr. Arthur H. Wilson. Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAF F Kenneth R. Kinney, Business Manager Naomi Bingaman Reginald Schofield William Troutman Donald Billman Mr. Irvin Reitz. Faculty Adviser Page 130 EDITORIAL STAFF SiiL ' l ■ K 1 tHP ' ,? ■ ' ■w . f ff Seated, Lett to Right— Hill, Richard, Maun Standing— Haines, Arentz, Sander, Williams, Nye, Saunders BUSINESS STAFF A Billman, Kinney, Bingman, Schofield Page 131 Guliek Keil Ford The Susquehanna EDITORIAL STAFF Henry J. Keil Reed H. Gulick Grace E. Fries Donald L. Ford Dr. Arthi r Herman- Wilson Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Faculty Adviser The Susquehanna is a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States and the National College Press Association. Page 132 Seated, Left to Right— Gabrenya, Benion, Bice Standing — Grompton, Davis, Hoover, Stonesifer, Heefner, Reese The Susquelianiia BUSINESS STAFF Harold Benion Robert Gabrenya John Bice Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Adviser The Susquehanna is the weekly publication through which the stu- dents voice their opinions and keep informed of both current and cultural news. The various staff managers receive their positions by elimination on a competitive basis and are given the opportunity to obtain valuable experience in newspaper work. Page 133 Motet Choir Prof. Frederick C. Stevens Director This year the Motet Choir completed its sixt h year of organized singing. The choir has won a place of national prominence for Susquehanna in its winning of second place in the nation-wide Choral Quest conducted by the Columbia Broadcasting Company last spring. The annual tour which the Choir undertakes includes many of the largest cities of Pennsylvania and those of neighboring states. All of us can be proud of this organization which is indeed outstanding in the field of a capella music. Dr. Paul Ovrebo, Manager Page 134 MOTET CHOIR Josephine Carey Elsie Hochella Esther Seitzinger Mrs. James C. Freeman Lois Beamenderfer irginia Mann irginia Straul) Sopranos Janet Shockey Dorothy Artz Melissa Smoot Altos Lois Yost Jean Milligan Margaret Grenohle Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens June Hendricks Nancy Griesemer Blanche Forney Shirley Finkbinder Hilda Friedrich Jane Schnure Clyde Sechler Mclvin Jones Warren Wightman George Bantley Donald Billman Barner Swartz Michael Mastovich Howard Baldwin Basses John Burke Robert Critchfield Paid Brosious Paul Ochenrider Harold Shaffer George Brosiiis Jack Powell Karl Young Verlin Smaltz Page 135 Symphonic Society This musical organization is concerned with a presentation of a musical repertoire including string and wind instruments. It de- velops within those who participate a love for this type of instru- mental music as well as an appreciation for it among those of us who are interested in this art. Mr. Elrose L. Allison, Director Pa S e 136 Band The University Band brings to the students of the school an op- portunity to enjoy the better type of music in a specialized field. Delightful renditions of the works of the great composers are pre- sented at the annual spring concert. Mr. Elrose L. Allison. Director 137 State Band Festival A .w « —  t mHBHH nv HHKBi Edwin Franko Goldman, Guest Conductor of All-High School Band The Parade All-High School Band, One Hundred Fifty Pieces Guest Band Page 138 GUEST BANDS Page 139 MADAUNS H mS L-JE NAOMI BNKAAAAN V(N W FRATTALI MAMAR(T5MSLiY ATHLETICS W Football Last fall the Susquehanna University football team started its fourth season under the direction of Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg. Jr. An abun- dance of lettermen returned to the campus but it was seen that the loss of Co-captains Peter Shuty and Harry Swope, along with such capables as Diffenderfer and Stouffer. would be keenly felt. However, with the vet- erans, who were captained by Junie Miller, it was thought that the Crusad- er-, uould be able to win games under the tutelage of Coaches Stagg, Pritch- ard. and Lawson. The Orange and Maroon team engaged in a heavv seven game schedule and in almost every case the odds seemed to be against them, except in the season ' s finale. Soon after the season got under way, Junie Miller was lost for the rest of the season from a severe knee injury and as a result of the loss of the captain. Bob Bastress, fleet-footed halfback, was forced to carry the brunt of the running attack. The loss of Miller left the Crusaders without a capable line plunger, and on many occasions several vards would have meant first downs and scores for the locals. First Row, Left to Right — J. Matthews, Kaltreider, Pritchard, K.-il. Ilerr. Co-captain Miller, Co-captain Iiastre Baylor, Davis. Detrick, Fletcher Second Row — Rishel, Heaton, Campana, Deardorff, Eisenhart, Lewis. Templin, Frattali. R. .Matthews. Greco, Kiiiiffnian Third Row- -Coach Stagg. Manager Richard, Murray. Blough, Irvine. Baye. Lynns, Klinger. K. ' ers. Asst. Cotieh Lawson, Asst. Coach Pritchard, Manager Schleig Page 148 Head Coai h . V. Si vcc, Jr. Vssistant Coach Pritchard MM T Co ( II I.UVMIN A heavy line featured the local grid combination. Fletcher. Lewis, and R. Matthews gave the Staggmen powerful tackles; Keil. Templin, Mervine, and Eisenhart made the inner defense strong; while Pritchard and Detrick held down the wing posi- tions for the second straight year. In the opening game of the season, the Orange and Maroon traveled to Philadelphia and encountered the gridders of Hav- erford College. The home team took the lead on the first play of the second quarter by scoring on an end run from the Cru- saders ' twenty vard marker. Their try for the extra point was successful and the Main Liners held a 7-0 lead. The Stagg- men. however, staged a quick comeback and led by Bob Bas- tress advanced the ball deep into enemv territory where Pritch- ard scored on a pass from Bastress. The try for the extra point failed. The Crusaders ' only other chance to score came in the third period when Fletcher blocked a punt and downed it on the Haverford twenty, but the threat was stopped when a bad pass from center produced a fumble which was recovered by Haver- ford. 149 Susquehanna outplayed their opponents in every depart- ment of the game as they tallied fourteen first downs to their rivals four, but were unable to push the ball over the goal line. The play of Miller. Bastress. Kaltreider. Keil, Fletcher, and Greco were bright spots for the locals. In the annual Parent ' s Day game, the Drexel College Drag- ons completely outclassed the Crusaders in all departments. Their weight and experience proved too much for the Staggmen and the final score ended 19-3 with Susquehanna on the short end. The visitors scored twice in the second period after Tom Lewis had put the home team in the lead with a field goal from the twenty-three yard line. The Dragons were held score- less during the third quarter but struck again in the final period to make the score 19-3. Lewis, Bastress, Greco, and Pritchard played well for the Staggmen. Pritchard distinguished him- self by making over half of the tackles which the locals had occasion to make during the final half. After a well earned week ' s rest, the Crusaders again took to the road and met Alfred University at Alfred, New York. This game with the Saxons was the first night game ever played by a Susquehanna football team. Handicapped by their lack of experience under the arcs and also by the methods employed by their opponents who were accustomed to the artificial light, Bastress, Back Baylor. Back Herr. Back Keii.. Center Miller. Back Page 150 the Crusaders fought fiercely to score but were unable to come within striking distance of the goal line. On three occasions the Saxon fullback. Gardner, plunged over the Susquehanna line to score. The final score revealed the Orange and Maroon gridders on the short side. 19-0. The superb kicking and run- ning of Bastress helped stave off several Alfred threats, while Rishel did some great defensive work in backing up the line. The Greyhounds of Moravian College were present on the campus to help celebrate the sports program of the annual homecoming. Soon after the opening whistle the Crusaders scored when Sam Fletcher blocked a Moravian punt and raced thirty yards for a score and Lewis converted the extra point to put the Staggmen out in front 7-0. The visitors countered, however, and advanced the ball to the Susquehanna thirty-five from which point the visitors ' fullback, Fritchman, raced for a score. Later the same man shook loose several local back- field men and skirted the sidelines for forty-five yards to score standing. The locals tried every offensive weapon in their power during the second half but were unable to score. The final count revealed the Susquehanna lads on the short end. 13-7. The final home game of the 1938 season featured the Fly- ing Dutchmen of Lebanon Valley College. The visitors proved Davis, Back Eisenhart, Tackle Kaltreider. Back Pritchard. End Campana, Guard S«l Page 151 mm w themselves superior in even department of the game and tallied sixteen first downs to the Crusaders eight. Bob Bastress, how- ever, made the longest run for the locals for the season when he broke through tackle and raced eighty-five yards for a score. Throughout the game the Orange and Maroon passing attack was hampered by the rain which descended. When the final gun sounded the visitors led 20-7. The superb broken field running of Padjen. Dickinson full- back, kept the Crusaders from being a serious threat to the home team as the Orange and Maroon traveled to Carlisle to meet an experienced Dickinson College lineup. Four plays after the opening kickoff the Red Devils scored as Padjen raced thirty yards and promptly kicked the extra point. The Stagg line held the home team at ba throughout the second period and threatened early in the second on a pass from Bastress to Pritch- ard who lateraled to Heir. The ball rested on the Red Devil twenty but a fumble stopped the opportunity. The heavy and experienced Dickinson team proved too much for the Crusaders during the fourth period as the homesters pushed across two touchdowns to win the game by a 19-0 score. Bastress, Pritch- ard. and Templin were the bright spots in the Orange and Ma- roon attack. Bastress played a wonderful offensive game, his Detrick, End Fletcher. Tackle Greco, End Lewis. Tackle J. Matthews. Guard Page 152 triple-threat tactic meriting him a place on the Dickinson all- opponent team. In Brooklyn, N. Y., amid a sea of mud. the Crusaders de- feated Brooklyn College 14-6. This victory was the first for Susquehanna since the 1936 season. Soon after the contest got under way. the Crusaders produced an eighty yard drive which culminated late in the first period as Bob Bastress scored from the Kingsmen ten yard line. The diminutive backfield star of the Crusaders then cut off tackle for the extra point to put the Orange and Maroon in the lead. Late in the second quarter, by virtue of the aggressiveness of the Stagg line. Ed Eisenhart recovered a Brooklyn fumble in the end zone to make the score 13-0 and Lewis booted the extra point to give the Sus- quehanna lads a distinct advantage. In the third period Brooklyn tallied their only score as Silverstein raced sixty yards for a score. From this point to the end of the game both teams were unable to do much offensively due to the con- dition of the turf. At Brooklyn, five seniors competed in their last game. Henry Keil, Bob Bastress. Bob Herr. and Louis Baylor saw ac- tion for their final time under the Orange and Maroon. Cap- tain Junie Miller was unable to be in action due to an early season injury. Mervine, Guard Heaton. End Ft. Matthews. Tackle Ri hel. Back Templin. Center Page 153 Basketball This year ' s Crusader cage squad compiled the most glorious record of Coach Staggs tutelage, and marks one of the few successful years that Susquehanna has experienced on the court in the past decade. When the season was completed, it was discovered that the Crusaders had amassed ten victories out of sixteen contests. Coincidental in the record is the fact that a trio of defeats was suffered in the first three games of the season, and the remaining three on foreign boards against adversaries who had been defeated previously in the season. One outstanding obstacle to even a more enviable record was the lack of reserve material. During the entire season the squad included onl) nine men. and each was required to be a virtual ' iron man in order to meet the strength of the opposition. Bolstered throughout the season by the scintillating performances of Bob Heir and Don Ford, the Crusaders presented a smooth working com- bination, but these individual players kept the squad balanced on the floor. The first three games of the season saw Susquehanna go down to close defeats at the hands of Bucknell Junior College. Lpsala, and Penn State, but the Dickinson Red Devils met a different style of basketball when they First How, Varsity, Left to Right — Templin, Fletcher, McBride, Co-captain Ilerr, Wert. Kaltreider, Fisher, Ford Second Row — Manager Gabrenya, Mayer. Bice, Nye, McCord, White, Varsity Coach Stage Third Row— Junior Varsity Coach Pritchard, Heaton, Stonesifer, Schleig, Sivick, Klinger, Byers, Kline 154 Head Coach A. A. Stagc, Jr. Jumor AR-iTV Coach Pritchard invaded the campus. The game was nip and tuck throughout, and the outcome was not final until the concluding whistle sig- nalized that the Crusaders had won their first victory of the season, with Benin Gould and Bob Heir alone accounting for twenty-five of the victor ' s points. Although not registered as a victory for the home team, the Hartwick game was the most exciting of the season. Each team displayed fire engine basketball and the fracas ended with the score even. In the extra period, however, the reserve strength of the visitors showed itself, and the Crusaders were forced to nurse another loss. Elizabethtown was the victim of Susquehanna ' s lone twin victory of the season. It was in this home game in which two freshmen. Phil Templin and Dave Murray, gave such good accounts of themselves. In the return game the E-towners were unable to stop Bob Herr, who scored nineteen points, and the local boys encountered little trouble. For the first time in seventeen years Bucknell suffered a defeat from Susquehanna, and this year ' s victory was a decisive one. The blast of speed with which the Crusaders began the game was too much for the Bisons, and they were not able to overcome a thirteen point difference at half time. It was in this game that Ford. Templin. McBride. and Heir each scored twelve points apiece. In the return game. Bucknell gained sweet revenge to even the series. Coming from behind at half time, the sharpshooting of Dibliii and Xolan provided the margin of victory in spite of Susquehanna ' s determined stand in the waning minutes of play. J Page 155 Juniata was the next guest to go down to defeat in the Alumni gymnasium. The Indians from Huntingdon kept a sub- stantial lead until the final quarter, when the Crusaders dis- played some of the fastest basketball and most accurate shoot- ing of the season. The Freshman center. Phil Templin, gar- nered eighteen points in this game and Don Ford, the fleet Sophomore, fourteen. In the return game, Juniata severed Susquehanna ' s six game winning streak. The Indians forged ahead during the first half when Bob Herr was injured in the opening minutes of play, and held their lead until the final whistle. Don Ford romped off with scoring honors in this game with twelve points. Wagner College brought a snappy passing attack from Staten Island, but even this was not enough to overcome the scoring spree of its competition. The game was never close, and the victor was never in doubt, as Bob Heir and Phil Temp- lin piled up a lead for the Crusaders. Invading the Greyhound gym, Susquehanna again regressed to its away-game complex, and bowed to a strong Moravian combination. The game was close during the first half with Moravian having a two point advantage midway. During the second half, however, the Crusader mainstays, Herr, Ford, and Templin, were dismissed from the game and the Greyhounds piled up an eleven point lead. When he was forced to leave the game, Don Ford had already gathered scoring honors with nineteen counters. In the return match, the Crusader combination opened up with everything they had and gained sweet revenge when it trounced the Greyhounds. This game really showed superb teamwork, with the points being evenly divided among the nine players. Co-Captain Gould, Forward Co-Captain Herr. Guard McBride, Forward Wert, Guard Kaltreider, Guard Page 156 Scranton-Keystone showed little opposition to the Crusad- ers in their isit to the campus. With Boh Hen and Phil Templin leading the attack, the team ran rampant over its rivals. Heralded as the onlv undefeated team in Pennsylvania. Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute invaded the Alumni gym- nasium and left nursing the wounds of a crushing twenty point lacing. The attack was led by Don Ford and Boh Hen, who were accorded unprecedented applause when they left the game in the closing minutes of play. This thrilling encounter was the final of the year for the court squad, and rang down the curtain of intercollegiate competition for Co-captains Boh Herr and Benny Gould. Don Wert and Slatts McBride. The Crusaders will miss the graduating lettermen, but they leave behind them the nucleus for a team next year which should continue to balance the winning ledger of Susquehanna. BASKETBALL— 1938-1939 December 2 — Susquehanna 51 December 8 — Susquehanna 30 December 10 — Susquehanna 22 December 13 — Susquehanna 45 January January January January February February February 6 — Susquehanna 42 10 —Susquehanna 45 19 — Susquehanna 58 21- -Susquehanna 55 1 — Susquehanna 55 4 — Susquehanna 54 8-S usque ham 48 February 11 — Susquehanna 36 February 14 — Susquehanna 61 February 18 — Susquehanna 46 February 20 — Susquehanna 37 February 24 — Susquehanna 52 Bucknell Jr. College 54 Upsala 33 Penn State 42 Dickinson 42 Hartwick 49 Elizabethtown 37 Bucknell 39 Juniata 51 Elizabethtown 31 Wagner 32 Moravian 59 Juniata 41 Scranton-Keystone 39 Moravian 29 Bucknell 42 Wyomissing 32 Fisher, Guard Bice, Forward Fletcher. Guard Ford. Forward Templin. Forward Page 157 Baseball First Row, Left to Right— Wert, Helt, Bastress, Banff, Bchleig, Captain Hazlett, Ford, Bollinger, Cornelius, Krouse, Assistant Manager Morrow Second Row — Manager McBride, Payne, Herrold, Kaltreider, Scholl, Head Coach Pritchard, Fletcher, Aucker, Zavarifh, Snipe, Assistant Manager Gabrenya BASEBALL 1938 April 25 — Susquehanna 6 April 27 — Susquehanna 9 May 3 — Susquehanna 8 May 5 — Susquehanna 11 May 7— Susquehanna 4 May 10 — Susquehanna 8 May 11 — Susquehanna 3 May 17 — Susquehanna 2 May 20 — Susquehanna May 21 — Susquehanna 1 May 25 — Susquehanna 5 May 27 — Susquehanna May 28 — Susquehanna 5 Drexel Moravian Elizabetlitown 17 10 10 Gettysburg 4 Moravian 6 Upsala 5 Rutgers 4 Bloomsburg 13 Elizabethtown 6 Dickinson 12 Bucknell 12 Bucknell 11 Penn State 6 Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away A way- Page 158 I rack ft £ sc- „■ i ' v y ■.. ■-• i ■ ■■■«?• -.- First llow, Left to Right — Malms, Troutman, Rakshya, Grenninger, Captain Swope, Lengli Richard, Kinney Second Row- Manager Freed, Minkwitz, Learn, Pritts, Deardorff, Slekeel, BtobIoub, Thatcher, Coach Stagg r, l ' ni.i E. Gren TRACK 1938 April 27 — Dickinson Away May 14 — Albright Away May 17 — Bloomsburg Home May 21 — Wyomissing Home May 25 — Bncknell Home May 28— Alfred Away Page 159 T ennis Left to Right — Saunders, Rakshys, Captain Hostetter, Gould, Williams. Coacb Stagg TENNIS 1938 April 26 — Susquehanna 1 April 29 — Susquehanna 5 May 3 — Susquehanna 5 May 7 — Susquehanna 6 May 4 — Susquehanna May 13 — Susquehanna 2 May 16 — Susquehanna 3 May 23 — Susquehanna June 3 — Susquehanna 3 Bucknell 8 Away Wyomissing 3 Away Elizahethlown 2 Home Keystone 3 Home Lebanon Valley 7 Home Dickinson 7 Away Bloomsburg 6 Drexel 9 Away Moravian 4 Home Page 160 )occer First Row. Let to Right— Updegrove, Herman, Heap, Gensel, Trowtman, Snipe, Klinger Second Row — Moyer, Beachel. Fulirman, Wightman, Lamlenslayer, Mitman, McCord, Coach Pritchard SOCCER 1938 September 23 — Susquehanna. ( October 26 — Susquehanna. Octobei 27 — Susquehanna. November 1 — Susquehanna. November 3 — Susquehanna. November 7 — Susquehanna. November 9 — Susquehanna. November 10 — Susquehanna . 2 Herndon Home 3 Juniata All Stars 1 Home I Bloomsburg S. T. C. 2 Home 1 Beaver 1 Home 1 Herndon 1 Away 2 Dahnalia 2 Home 3 Beaver 4 Away (I Bloomsburg S. T. C. 5 Away Page 161 Women s Athletic Association Skure, Saveri, Hayc Crompton First Row, Left to Right — Baltzer, Appier, Reese, Bingaman, West, Mis M. Miller, Tewkesbury, Croft. Curtis Second Row — Cleaves. i :ivis, smith. Edlund, Reese. Beamenderfer, Arentz, Rothermel, E, Miller, Poorbaugh, Wright, Gayman, Meyer Third Row — Hutchinson, Mendenhall, Reitz, Farley. Mussel i The W. A. A. was originated to stimulate a more active interest in women ' s athletics at Susquehanna. The requirement for membership is the earning of at least two hundred fifty points, based on partici- pation in the various sports. This organization also plays host to women ' s athletic teams from other schools on the occasion of the Annual Play-Day. Page 162 Page 163 May Day 1938 Esther Yingling, May Queen The Queen and Her Court Esther Kaufman, Lad j ' -in -Waiting The Crowning- The Queen and Her Attendants Scene from the Pageant The Dance of the Hours Scene from the Pageant Triumph for the Suitor Page 165 c A N D I D Page 166 s H O T S Page 167 Page 168 Page 169 Page 170 STUDENT AGISTER 1938-1939 Name Adams. John F. Albury, M. Elizabeth Allison, Lorna Wren Appier, Mary A runt . E. Eunice Artz, Dorothy Aucker, .John A. Avers. William P. Bailey, Charles A. Baish, Charlotte Baldwin. Howard B. Baltzer, Hetty C. Bantley, George H. Barnes, Lila E. Barnhart, Elizabeth J. Barrett. James H. Barry, Richard P. Bastress. Robert M. Bauman, Irma Baxter, K. Stanley Baye, Ernest Baylor, Louis P. Beachel, Leroy K. Beamenderfer, Jean Beamenilerfer. Lois Benion, Harold H. Bennag-e, Ellen E. Bergstresser, Daniel L. Bergstresser. Philip Mire. John D. Bier, Catharine S. Billman. J. Donald Bingaman, Naomi Bittinger, Hester E. Bittner, Arline E. Bittner, Mildred E. Blough, Sanford P. Bollinger, Harold E. Bonawitz, Warren A. Bonsall, Kenneth A. Booth. (;. Robert Bonst. Charles L. Boyer, Marion H. Brand. Ellen E. Brosius, George R. Brosius, Paul E. Burke. John V. Burns, Robert S. Burns. Virginia A. Byers, Chester A. Cady, Lawrence S. Campana, Joseph F. Carey, E. Josephine Carter. David L. Chubb, Clarence L. Clark, Andrew A. Cleaves. Angeiyn Cluck, Genevieve M. Coleman, Paul D. Coren, David Cornelius, Robert L. Critchtield. Donald A. Critchfield, Robert W. Croft, Eleanor E. Crompton, Marian L. Curtis, Marjorie E. Davis, Lois V. Da i . William L. Deardorff, Earl R. Deiterick, Alice N. DeRemer, Irvine R. Detrick. John W. Dietterle. (Catherine I. Dreese, S. Guy Drumheller, John F. Selinsgrove l }r Hassinger Hall Seihert Hall Seibert Hall Seiberi Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seihert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Bund and Key Seibert Hall Bond and Key 2iio Water Street Hassinger Hall Phi Lambda Theta Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Seihert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delta Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seihert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall 2ii Fairmount Avenue. Sunbury Umitt Address J. ' ll Spring Street. Johnstown 113 Eastman Street. Cranford, N.J. 308 Walnut Street. Selinsgrove 302 High Street, Hanover 112 Fourth Street, Hanover Main Street. Elizabethville R. F. D„ Selinsgrove 24 Brook Street, Warren HummePs Wharf Dillsburg 2511 Tatnall Street, Wilmington, Del. 825 South Main Street, Jersey Shore 1210 Cambria Avenue. Windber Church Street, Milton, X. V. 1250 Susquehanna Avenue, Sunbury Paxinos, R. D. I 601 First Avenue, Altoona 178 Duke Street, Northumberland R. D. 4. Honesdale Main Street. Marlborough, X. Y, 403 Ellsworth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 3 Front Street, Northumberland Middleburg 4iil West Walnut Street, Selinsgrove 401 West Walnut Street, Selinsgrove Front Street, West Fairview 131 North Second Street, Lewisburg 1« South Front Street, Selinsgrove 18 South Front Street, Selinsgrove Main and Sunbury Streets. MiUerstown 501 Packer Street, Sunbury Constitution Boulevard, Herndon lis Independence Street, Selinsgrove Shamokin Dam R. D. 1, Sunbury North Market Street, Selinsgrove R. D. 5, Johnstown 132 Fifth Street, Northumberland 327 North Market Street, Selinsgrove Grampian 13 West Sunbury Street, Shamokin 634 Xorth Fourth Street, Sunbury 1240 High Street, Pottstown 610 Vine Street, Coraopolis lis South Sheridan Street, Johnstown Herndon 4116 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood, N.J. 25 Fast Pine Street, Selinsgrove 7 Water Street, Selinsgrove 52 Shady Lane, Johnstown 15 Lobell Court, Bloomfield. X. J. 202 William Street, Williamsport 511 East Gravers Lane, Philadelphia 327 Madison Street, Mount Hope, W. Va. Port Trevorton 101 South Walnut Street, Mechanicsburg 112 Aldrich Avenue, Altoona McKnightstown 136 East Church Street, Somerset 121 South Maple Street, Mt. Carmel New Berlin 503 West Union Street, Somerset 503 West Union Street, Somerset North Allison Street. Greencastle 536 Lake Street, South Fork 52 Poplar Street, Kingston 539 West Main Street, Somerset [508 Center Street, Ashland Biglerville Mooresburg Box 336, Mata moras 52fl Arch Street. Sunhurv R. D. 5. Danville 211 Water Street, Selinsgrove R. D. 3, Sunbury 171 STUDENT REGISTER Name Drumm, Walter J. Edlund, Helen Marie Eisenhart, Edward E. Elkins, Harold E. Engle, Martha A. Swing, Thomas E. Farley, Ruth E. Fennel, .leanna L. Fetzer, Gertrude G. Finkbeiner, Shirley Fisher, Elwood E. Fisher, Neil C. Fisher, Robert F. Fletcher, Samuel S. Follmer, Mildred Groce Ford, Donald L. Forney. Blanche E. Frattali, Vincent C. Freed, Walter H. Friederick, Hilda L. Fries, Grace E. Freyer, John A. Fuhrman, Harry B. Fulmer, Kay M. Furman, George R. Gabrenya, Robert A. Garner, Miriam H. Gayman, Verna M. Gehron, William H. Gensel, John Gould, William H. Greco, Joseph Grenoble, Margaret E. Griesemer, Nancy K. Groce, Homer C. Gulick, ReedH. Haas, Melvin E. Haffner, Dorothy M. Haines, Leon Hansen, Katie F. Harbeson, H. Faith Hauff, Glenn E. Hayes, Madalene P. Hays, William A. Heap, Albert R. Heaton, Blair L. Heckert, Forrest F. Heckler, Foster Heefner, A. Maxine Helt, Carl C. Hendricks, June J. Herman, George J. Herr, Robert L. Herrold, Warren Hertz, Robert Hill, Anne Himes, Naomi Hochella, Elsie M. Hoffman, John W. Hoover. Delphine 0. Hoover, Merle Hopkins, Martin H ousel, Morris Hutchison, Jane M. Irvine, William L. Johnston. Catherine E. Jones. John W. Jones, Melvin W. Kaltreider, Clair A. Kauffman, Horace A. Kaufman, August T. Kearns, Robert M. Keil, Henry J. Keiser, Gertrude C. Kemberling. Jess M. Kiebach. Carleton T. Kinney. Kenneth R. Klepko. Harry Kline, Clarence Klinger, Herbert C. S Iiiistjrori ' Address Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Bond and Key Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Selinsgrove Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Hassinger Hall Home Address L054 Masser Street. Sunbury Russellton 438 Race Street, Sunbury Kilsythe, W. Va. IOjT Market Street, Sunbury Susquehanna University 107 Gearhart Street, Riverside 311 North Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. R. D. 2, Sunbury 9455 Sutter Avenue, Ozone Park, N. Y. Ill South High Street, Selinsgrove (ill Washington Avenue, Mifflintown 969 High Street, Williamsport 140 Water Street, Northumberland !) North High Street, Selinsgrove 2808 Beale Avenue, Altoona 102 East Main Street, Mechanicsburg 116 North Chestnut Avenue, Scranton 1219 Race Street, Ashland Hillside Avenue, Honesdale Duncansville Turbotville Miildleburg ijis King Street, Northumberland 1 12 North Sixth Street, Sunbury 361 First Street, Conemaugh 2202 Second Avenue, Altoona R. D. 3, Newville 736 Arch Street, Williamsport Pine Street, Catawissa 226 High Street, Flemington 128 West Saylor Street, Atlas Spring Mill 2217 West Fifth Street, Duluth, Minn. 324 South Market Street, Selinsgrove 442 Grant Street. Camden, N. J. It. I).. Herndon 027 Main Street, Freeland R. D. 1, McClure R. D. 2, Wapwallopen Maine Street, Milroy Third Street, New Freedom 203 West Mener Street, West Chester Box 129, R. D. 4. Johnstown 1 13 Rhoads Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. 556 Fifth Street, Pitcairn 31 1 Johnson Street, Millersburg 2702 Graham Avenue, Windber Millerstown Second and Clay Streets, Ranshaw 400 North Eighth Street, Selinsgrove Mhlilleburg I2ls Walnut Street, Shamokin Port Trevorton Milton 416 Allen Street, West Hazleton Fourth Street, Newport 7l Peace Street, Hazleton Shamokin Dam Dornsife Dornsife 479 Mill Street , Catawissa Pinesbridge R. D., Chappagua, N. Y. 183 East Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown 806 Wood Street, Coraopolis llti South Market Street, Selinsgrove Taby Apartments, Shamokin R. D. 3, Danville 101 Fair Avenue, Hanover 144 North Sixth Street, Sunbury 580 North Church Street, Hazleton Main Street, Beavertown 690 Hudson Avenue, Union City. N. J. 144 South Fourth Street, Sunbury Selinsgrove 105 Simpson Street, Wilkes-Barre 376% Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming 228 Water Street. Northumberland 333 West Frack Street, Fraekville Herndon Page 172 STUDENT R E G I S T E R Name Klinger, Martha L. KJinger, Wilmer F. Knapp. Albert C. Knauber, William L. Kiiaul, John R. KoQkle, Robert V. Korper, Edward F. Kozlowski, Edmund .1. Krouse, Leon E. Krumbholz, Mary Lee Lalich, Peter Landbaek, Florence E. Lantz, Paul A. Laudenslager, Carrie A. Laudenslayer, William F. Lawrence, .John M. Leain, John A. Leib, Gerlad S. Lewis, Thomas Long, Janet A. Loss, Charles R. Lyons, Kenneth J. MacQuesten, Robert W. McBride, Harrv Glenn McCord, James C. Mark. Mary Catherine Mahme. Betty R. Mann. Virginia Mastovich, MachaeJ L. Matthews, John W. Matthews. Richard E. May. William D. Mayer. John W. Mease. William L. Meek. Walter E. Mehalow, Joseph Mendenhall. Harriet II. Mervine. William H. Mervine, Harry V. Messner. Robert H. Meyer, Kathryn R. Meyer, Beatrice Miller, June C. Miller, Elaine B. Miller, Maude B. Miller, Miriam A. Miller, Rupert P. Miller. William E. Milligan. Dorothy J. Mingle, Vane D. Mitinan, William H. Morrow. Thomas Moyer, George W. Murray. Charles Murray. David J. Musselman, Helen Musser, Glenn Musser. Marjorie E. Myers, Monroe Neudoerffer, Mathilde E. Nye, William E. Ochenrider, Paul D. Orso. Paul M. Owen, Stephen W. Pasterchik, Joseph Pearce, James Pellman, Hubert R. Poorbaugh, Feme E. Portzline. Douglas A. Powell, John P. Price, Samuel J. Pritchard. Robert W. Pritchanl. William T. Rainey, Paul H. Reed. Laura A. Reeder, Anna E. Reese, Alverna M. Reese, Elizabeth A. Reese, Howard D. Reichard. John M. Reitz. Florence A. Richard. Burton R. Rinehart. John J. Risliel, James E. Ritter. Hilda M. Rogers. Edward Rogers, Helen O. Rogers. Samuel W. Hohrbach. John D. Rotliermel, Florence I. Sclinsgrove Address Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Sclinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Sunbury Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Sclinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall 812 Walnut Street Hassinger Hall Phi Lambda Theta Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Sclinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall 108 Independence Street Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Phi Lambda Theta Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Sclinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta Bond and Key Sclinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Home .1 ddress Herndon 641 Dunklc Street. Harrisburg 133 West Poplar Street, West Nanticoke 821 Diamond Street, Williamsport R. D. l. Williamsport 684 First Avenue, Williamsport 22; Ridge Avenue, Sunbury 204. North Walnut Street. Mt. Carmel 320 East Walnut Street, Selinsgrove 22ti Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx, N. V. 26 Main Street, Franklin Borough 362 Duke Street. Northumberland McCIav Street, Milrov 211 North Market Street, Selinsgrove Hummers Wharf 1253 Eckert Avenue, Reading 1613 Center Street. Ashland Wheeler Boulevard, Oxford Duke Street, Northumberland Port Royal 322 Mill Street, Selinsgrove 2238 West Fourth Street, Williamsport 124 Parkway West, Bloomfleld, N. J. 314 West Pike Street, Houston 130!) Fifth Avenue. Altoona 600 Race Street, Sunbury 545 Line Street, Sunbury 40 Purser Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 280 Main Street. Franklin Borough 2 121 West Fourth Street. Williamsport 2421 West Fourth Street, Williamsport Dogwood Street. Monticello, Fla. 323 Washington Street, West Pittston Selinsgrove Windber 6ii2 Cedar Street, Freeland Downingtown 914 Center Street, Ashland 91 4 Center Street. Ashland 630 South Front Street, Sunbury 618 Wood Street. Johnstown 325 Orange Street, Selinsgrove 27 West Broad Street, Ashland Waymart Route 2, Somerset R. D. l, Reading 64 Penn Street. Montgomery 24.5 East Broad Street, Tamafpua Sea Beach Drive, Stamford, Conn. R. D., Selinsgrove 27 I Highland Avenue, Downingtown Loysville Railroad Street, Herndon 219 West Snyder Street, Selinsgrove 186 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre 704 North Market Street, Selinsgrove Kreamer R. D. 1. Mifflinburg 194 Water Street. Northumberland 1 Jackson Avenue. West Hazleton 109 East Harrison Street, Wilmington, Del. Aristes 1107 Memorial Avenue, Williamsport 129 Tritle Avenue. Waynesboro 1439 Thackerav Street. Scranton 101 1 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont Richfield 2 o West Union Street, Somerset 423 Orange Street, Selinsgrove 19 South Beech Street, Mt. Carmel 1435 Market Street, Ashland 41 Poplar Street, Kingston 41 Poplar Street. Kingston 403 Champion Avenue. West Collingswood. N.J. 2026 East Clearfield Street, Philadelphia 355 Fourth Street, Sunbury Church Street. Audenried 870 Ferndale Avenue, Johnstown Church Street. Audenried 1312 Elm Street, Wilkinsburg no Independence Street, Selinsgrove 30 Roessner Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. North Eleventh Street, Sunbury 201 Valley Street, Lewistown Vicksburg 2(il2 Riverside Drive, Trenton, N. J. 650 Rutter Avenue, Kingston 39 North Maple Street, Mt. Carmel Sunbury Water Company Klingerstown Page 173 STUDENT REGISTER Name Kowe, Sovilla M. Sander. Robert ( ' ■. Sassaman, Elmira J. Saunders, Robert Harold Saveri, Eleanor C. Scbadel, Willard II. Schleig, .John 0. Schmidt, Frederick B. Schofield, Reginald ( . Schuck, K. Graham Schweitzer. Edward W. Schweitzer, Lois M. Schwenk, Ruth M. Sechler, Clyde I). Sechrist, Martha V. Seitzinger. Esther F. Shaffer. Harold ShattO, Paul C. Shaver, Robert S. Sheesley, Margaret Shipe, Jack P. Shipe, B. Mary Shut-key, Janet L. Shoemaker, Paid W. Shusta. Chester J. Shutt, Dorothy E. Sidler, Frank V. Simmindinger, Alma C. Sivick, Edward M. Smalts, Veriin H. Smith, Edwin B. Smith. Eleanor K. Smith, Irene L. Smoot, Melissa V. Snyder. Betty .1. Snyder, June S. Snvder. Maye E. Speeht. Ruth J. Spiggle, George C. Spotts, Leonora F. Stephens, Edna S. Sterrett, H. Willard Stonesifer, Stanley 0. Straesser, Ethel Louise Straub, Virginia A. Swartz, Earner Sweetzer, Arthur A. Templin, Philip K. Tewkesbury, Isabel Teperson, Sidney Thatcher. Harry E. Tribby, Martha J. Troutman, William M. Tyson, Arthur Unangst, Miriam L. Updegrove, John H. Cpdegrove, Robert A. Uphouse, Dorothy M. VanKirk. Theodore J. Warner, Frederick G. Warner, Jean E. Weeks. Margaret P. Weisenfluh, Raynard Wellman, Allan H. White, Arthur J. Wentzel, Betty M. Wentzel, Gladys Wert. Donald S. West, Louise E. Whitenight, Emanell Wightman, Warren W. Williams. Eugene F. Williams, Frances K. Williams, Sara E. Wilt, Kenneth E. Wilson, Arthur J. Wilson, Paul F. Wolf, Michael F. Wolfe, Franklin R. Wright, Helen E. Yarger. Ruth E. Voder. Mary E. Young, Karl H. Young, Marvin N. Yount, Anne T. Zavarich, Joseph Ziegler, L. Dallas Selinsgrove Addres Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delta Seihert Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seihert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgroye Hall 51 1 Market Street. Sunbury Phi Mu Delta Phi Lambda Theta Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seihert Hall Seihert Hall Seihert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seihert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seihert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seihert Hail Selinsgrove Hall Seihert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hal Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Phi Mu Delta Seihert Hall 301 Walnut Street Hassinger Hall Bond and Kev Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Phi Lambda Theta Seihert Hall Seihert Hall Seihert Hall Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Home Address R. D. 1, Selinsgrove S7M Memorial Avenue. Williamsport Walnut Street. Lewistown 214 Pettibone Street, Wyoming Hazen Avenue, East Bangor Klingerstnu ii Box l l. Coal Street. Trevorton 889 East South Street, Wilkes-Barre 50 East Second Avenue, Williamsport Shamokin Dam 39 West Jackson Avenue, West Hazleton (ii ' . ' i Vine Street. Coraopolis 12 Ninth Fifth Street. Lebanon ] Hi Sunbury Street, Riverside Port Trevorton (ins Center Street, Frackville him North Main Street, Windber 21(i Elm Street. Steelton Main Street, Stoyestown 215 Park Terrace. Lykens Main Street. Herndon ion Masser Street, Sunbury Stoyestown 40 Tripp Street. Forty-Fort 7 St. Mary ' s Road, Wilkes-Barre 1722 Center Street, Ashland R. D. 2. Danville 29 West Main Street. Tremont nil Stanley Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. (Jay Street, Hagerstown, Md. R. D. 2, Winchester. Va. no Front Street. Northumberland 2012 Noble Street. Swissvale. Pittsburgh 44 Ken il worth Avenue, Garrett Park, Md. Paxinos 244 West Third Street, Mt. Carmel 520 South Market Street, Selinsgrove Stoyestown 47 South Main Street. Keyser. W. Va. 133 Linden Street. Sunbury 90 South Catawissa Street. Mahanoy City 1939 Rubicam Avenue, Philadelphia 21 is North Sixth Street, Harrisburg Martinsburg 123 West Fraek Street, Frackville R. D., Millerstown 337 Harrison Avenue, Scranton Mill Street. Dallas in: s Meade Street, Dunmore :U7 South Front Street, Steelton Perulack 1717 Ridge Avenue, Coraopolis Trevorton 30(t North Market Street, Selinsgrove 331 South Main Street, Nazareth Herndon Herndon Stoyestown 672 Queen Street, Northumberland 1 103 Montgomery Avenue, Narherth 201 Parkway, Schuylkill Haven Walnut Street, Selinsgrove 222 Main Street, Taylor Matawan Road. Old ' Bridge. N. J. looi Laucks Avenue. Scottdale 10S North Eleventh Street. Sunbury s North High Street, Selinsgrove Aaronsburg 53 East Ridge Street, Coaldale R. D. 1, Bloomshurg 317 South Oak Street. Mt. Carmel :j-)(J North Street. Millersburjr 1900 Wyoming Avenue, Forty-Fort 618 Bryant Street, Stroudsburff 123 South Jones Street, Lock Haven . ) 1 Turner Street, Plymouth 100 Logan Street. Lewistown 514 Market Street, Sunbury 1 Yaux Avenue, Tremont Three Springs S wen gel 1002 Oram Street. Scranton B27 West Third Street, Hazleton R. D.. Benton 41.5 DeKalb Avenue, Norristown 1710 Railroad Street, Shamokin Herndon Page 174 Susquehanna • university FOUNDED 18 5 8 you want a College W ith 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-Education SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Page 175 Page 176 Page 177 UNIFORMS STEFFEN ' S for School Bands Fine Foods i AMERICAN UNIFORM STATIONERY COMPANY Greeting Cards for Every Occasion ! 134 South 11th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of Cfje elinfigrobe %imt SNAVELY ' S .Marion S. Schoch. Publisher All Kinds of Clothing and Shoes COMMERCIAL PRINTING SELINSGROVE, PA. Dance Programs Printers of A Specialty The Susquehanna !; Bogar Brothers ' Lumber Company Stanley Ofyeatre CONTRACTORS— BUILDERS : Manufacturers of and Dealers in Under the Management of LUMBER, MILL WORK BUILDING SUPPLIES The Comerford Theatres, Inc. Phone 74-W SELINSGROVE, PA. The Strand For Better Dairy Products j Where Happiness Costs So Little Call the Direction comerford-publix theatres corp. GLENN LOCK DAIRIES SUNBURY, PA. Phone 386 SUNBURY, PA. Page 178 Page 179 Page 180 Page 181 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY 3 4998 0027 8141 2 •LOUGH UWSeUE AHF mm «S -«A-  «Tw- i V S3 -vs  as ■flOfctf ■Was SwX3 E ii S 8P Si !, SSj jwf; ?® ii s ? $ S$ flKKJ P3 ■m M Z rz $KPe3 ffe P « ■ $ 5«ff 3K mi i ijftr ■1firt m m EEmtm t m


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Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

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Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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