Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

jS ;U • EX LIBRIS JUNIOR 0188 suramin raw Selinssiiw. l ' a. VHrfc | ¥t mL-irn w $£ I ■ B • ' ► V ' '  - • ' But those who wanl to to lalk and tell, ihI those who will not listeners be, ill never hear a s liable From mil the lips of am tree. M C u n. l) ii.s F IMS HI II II II Whose trees might whisper secrets grave, amusing, and profound. The Susquehanna pageant moves on from sea- son to season, year to year, yet to the sentinels of Nature that watch over our lives, activities, and organizations, the story is always old, forever new. — Of Susquehanna now we sing. «2S5 M s « r ia f m m A r ii i ; ii i r i t i ii Gf O IIHSSELL SILT, I ' h.ll. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE In our third year at Susquehanna, we the class ol ( ) ' 2 through dedication, wish to share this edition of the LANTHORN with another in his third year here — Dean Calf, the man who to us person- ifies everything that is ideal. mi ■ 4 1 • • v ■■ ' ■■ - J r ' -• • ' V • .41 M ■ ' t . ,- ■- 1 J . . OHl SUSQUEHANNA CAMPUS • «, ;%i ' :.-  I I 4 MS 5H af II r Efi £ ' ty • ' y ill L ' ■ I ■ r i H Bill ■ST 1 1 M RC . • ViO P 4 AUTUMN : % iv - J.Vtf ; i?i(wfi v • 2P :3P «f c - i  . !. v Mfe ' jj « i? ' ■ Sf nap WW ww M B  (8ai|6lSWIili « « PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY G . MORRIS SMITH A.B., A.M.. D.l). Franklin and Marshall Academy, L907; A.B., Roa- noke College, 1911; A.M.. Princeton University, 1912; Instructor, Blair Academy. 19121910: Grad- uate. Mt. Airy Seminary, 1919; Pastor. Mt. Vernon Lutheran Church, 1918-1920; Pastor, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Buffalo, . Y.. L920-1928; President of Susquehanna I niversity. I ' ' 28. 16 DEANS OF THE UNIVERSITY RUSSELL GALT. Ph.D. Dean of the College ALMA M. JENSEN, A.M. Dean of Women LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE !!l SSELL WlEDER Gilbert. A.B., A.M. — Professor of Ger- man Lois Margretta Boe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. — Professor of French Arthur Herman Wilson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. — Professor of English Augustus William Ahl, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek Laura Alice Reed, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin Walter B. Kelley, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English 18 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Adam Joseph Smith. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. — Professor of Mathematics John Jacob Houtz, A.B., M.S., Sc.D. — Assistant Professor of Chemistry Paul Johannes Ovrebo. A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physics George Elmer Fisher, Ph.B., Ph.D. — Professor of Chem- istry Fisk W. S. Scudder, A.B.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology 19 SOCIAL STUDIES Theodore W. Kretschmann, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D.— Professor of Bible and Religion Russell Galt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College William Adam Russ, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. — Professor of History and Political Science Alma M. Jensen, A.B., A.M. — Dean of Women, and Lec- turer in the Social Studies George F. Dunkelberger, A.B., A.M., Pd.D., Ph.D. — Professor of Education 20 Carter Clarke Osterbind. B.S., M.S. — Instructor in Business Administration Harvey A. Heath. B.S., A.M.. Ph.D. — Assistant Professor oj Economics and Business Administration Daniel Irvin Reitz, Ph.B.. A.M. — Assistant Professor of Commerce Viola Maude Dufrain, A.B., A.M. — Instructor in Com- merce BUSINESS 21 CONSERVATORY E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus.M., Mus.D. — Director of Conservator) of Music. Professor of Pianoforte, Music Form, Canon-Fugue Ida Maneval Sheldon, Mus.B. — Instructor in History of Music Mary K.ATHRYN PoTTEIGER, Mus.B — Instructor in Pianoforte. Sight Singing. Public School Music Percy Mathias Linebaugh. Mus.B. — Professor of Pipe Organ. Pianoforte. Counter- point, Harmony Frederick Clement Stevens, A.B.. A.M. — Asst. Professor of Singing. Motet Choir PRUDENCE Hopkins FlSH, Mus.B. — Instructor in Singing. Music Appreciation 22 CONSERVATORY RUSSELL Condran Hatz, B.S. — Instructor of Violin, String Ensemble. Alchins Har- mony Elrose Leon Allison. Mus.B — Instructor in Pianoforte, Wind Instruments, Band, Or- chestra Alice Holmen GlAUQUE, B.S. — Instructor in Public School Music Methods Edna Irene Shure. B.S.. M.A. — Instructor in Physical Education 23 ATHLETICS Amos Alonzo Stagg. .lis., Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Physical Education Robert Willard Pritchard, A.B.. M.F.d. Assistant in Physical Education Edna Irene Shirk. H.S.. A.M. Instructor in Physical Education 24 BUSINESS OFFICE Edwin M. Brungart, A.B., A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Ernest T. Yorty Business Manager H. Vernon Blough, A.B. Publicity Director 25 REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE Mrs. Frank Ulrich, B.S. Secretary of Admissions Isabel Nicely Secretai the Demi 26 BURSAR ' S OFFICE Eleanor Herman Business Secretary E. Beatrice Herman, A.B. Bursar LIBRARY Hester Hofkman. A.B., B.S. Librarian Audre North, B.S. in Librarj Science Assistant Lilian inn 18 DIETITIAN Anna M. Humphrey COLLEGE DISPENSARY Bertha M. Hein Registered Nurse 29 I. .11 to Right— Kramer, Baker. Wert. Bllfflngton CL . S s op 1944 OFFIC.FKS President - .] wn.s Wert Vice President ■ - Rkna Baker Secretary ■ - - Jean BUFFINCTON Treasurer - - LoiS KRAMER :n HISTORY V.7 N September 9, 1940, one hundred and five green looking Freshmen arrived on the campus. After enjoying three days of comparative freedom during orientation activities, we were made to look even greener by the incoming Sopho- mores. Along with our inexperience, however, we soon exhibited an unusual spirit of unity. Much to the consternation of the Sophs, we successfully ma- neuvered the annual get-away. Prexy Jim Wert cleverly eluded the rankled Sophomores for most of one day. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice President, Rena Baker; Secretary, Jean Buf- fington; Treasurer, Lois Kramer. A still more amazing feat was the fact that the annual Soph- Frosh football game resulted in a 3-0 victory for the greenies. Our class has also been w r ell rep- resented in all sports — both varsity and inter-mural, publications, clubs, and societies. Although we have been at Susquehanna but a short time, we have already formed a love for our school and aim to uphold her standards and tradi- tions in the years to come. 31 PHILLIP ADONIZIO tittiifife CHARLES AGUE RENA BAKER MARTHA BARTHOLOMEW GEORGE BASS ± kh GERALDINE BEMILI.EK STEINIE BOWSER MARYNELL BRAND RALPH BROWN ELEANOR BRl PBXCIIER JEW Bl KFINGTON I VMES ( LARK II I WOK ( 01 i. ' l llnl ( VLVIN I (INK l I Wli I i R WM ' ORD DORIS 0 I R 32 RAYMOND ESKELS FRANKLIN FERTIG RUTH FETHEROLF NORMA FRANK RUTH GORDON CLIFFORD GRAII M DORIS HAGGARTY JEAN HARRIS FLORENCE HERROLD RAYMOND HOCHSTUHL HELEN HOCKER MARTHA JACOBS WILLIAM JANSON GERALDINE JONES ELLA JANE KESSLER CORRINE KLINGER 33 li LOIS KRAMER RUTH KRAUSE ELIZABETH LAMON GRACE LEFFLER JAMES MALLORY DOROTHY PAULIK JOSEPH PEYTON JEAN RENFER HELEN ROMBERGER l J K ROMIG MARIETH l KOTIII Mil li(. M RY JANE HI m ELLEN i;i SSELL 1 M 1 -1 i HR1S1 M { HI 1 III 51 1 1 1 M -IIOTTS A MARY ELLEN SHULL BETTY SOLEY ELEANOR ST1TT HERMAN STUEMPFLE DORIS TRAINER MARGARET ULRICH JESSIE WALTON ■ i DOROTHY WANSER £ k 4, — ' ■ EVELYN WEBER L i GILBERT WEINBERGER f ■ $ BETTY WHITE ..- ETHEL WILSON PHYLLIS WOLFE JOSEPH WOS LESTER YARNALL NADIA ZAREMBA 35 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Jn September 9, a group of one hundred and five freshmen seated. All students agreed on one point — a series of placement examinations was not the most efficient way of making a freshman class feel at home. After the faculty had for two days busied themselves with discovering what we did and did not know, a group of seniors who had stood the gaff gave us a few helpful suggestions on adapt- ing ourselves to college life. Then they turned the sophomores loose! We found them no less capable of making us ill at ease socially than the fac- ulty had been capable of embarrassing us mentally. Inn they had finished with us, there was not a freshman who was not thoroughly orientated. Those first lew days oJ college life will live long In our memories. They are moments that can never be relived. Upon returning next lall we shall consider it not only a duty, but a privilege, to perform with igor our particular ta k as sophomores in the orientation program. :;i, 37 Left to Right — MeWilliams, Sunday, Kresge, Helm CLASS OF It) 4 5 OFFICERS [ ' resident Rex SUNDAY Vice President - - LOUISE McWlLLIAMS Secretary - - M un J h: Krf.sck Treasurer ...... Jack IIki.m 38 HISTORY I here is really no need for the sophomores to give an account of their history; everyone knows about our doings for the past two years. Good or bad, successful or unsuccessful, we ' ve been here, and we ' ve had a grand time doing it. Oh, it hasn ' t all been fun! No, indeed! We ' ve had to do our share of work, too, for we realize that above all we came to college to learn. We be- gan our quest for knowledge in the fall of 39. As freshmen we certainly had to be able to take it on the chin. For nine solid months the upper- classmen impressed upon our minds the fact that we were definitely inferior to them. However, this year the tables were turned; we sophomores had our first taste of the spoils of fortune — the fresh- men had to take orders from us! The week-end before the Christmas holiday of nineteen bundled and forty, we outshone the sun with the annual Sophomore Hop. The gymnasium was gaily decorated as a Snow Ball with the Christ- mas theme popping out here and there. This year has quickly come to an end. The past is behind us; the future looks bright. Our only regret is the fact that all those beginning will not finish with the Class of 43 . 39 y i L c : 4rk FERNE ARENTZ JAY AUKER CHARLES BAILEY ANITA BASHORE DONALD BASHORE RUTH B EER RUTH BILLOW EILEEN BOONE JEAN BOWERS I RCARET CHAMBERLIN FRANK CORCORAN PIERCE ( OKM ' .I.I 1 KV C. COX M RION CROW WILLI Wl (I KIO EUGENE DeBARB iHiiini in i i 1 1 1 1 ki k HOW KD 10 I I n; i -n p 40 EUGENE EMLET ELLA FETHEROLF JOHN GALSKI MIRIAM GALT CORNELIA GROTHE JOHN HELM RICHARD HERSEY DOROTHY HOLMES JOHN HUGUS LAWRENCE ISAACS EDISON JAMES JUNE JERORE SIDNEY KEMBERLING KENNETH KLINGER ETHEL KNIFFIN PAUL KNISELEY ROBERT KONKLE RAYMOND KOURTZ MARY JANE KRESGE 41 o BETTY LAMADE ELIZABETH LANDIS FERNE LAUYER KEITH LOZO ELEANOR LYONS DANIEL MacCARTNEY GEORGE MacOUESTEN RUTH McGORKILL ROBERT McFAI.I. LOUISE M.WII.LIAMS ROBERT l MM ' IN JAMES MILFORD HELEN MURRAY M KTIN Ml SSEI I N i I VRK NEVIN l PAR( II I - I l (.l I ' l Wl WILLIAM Ronil RERG ROl N SHAFF1 R 42 BETTY SMITH NORRIS SMITH DONALD SPOONER ROBERT STAHL DON STIBER REX SUNDAY LORRAINE TURNBACH CHRISTINE ULSH JOHN WALSH ELIZABETH WALTERS DOROTHY WEBBER DORIS WELCH DOROTHY WENNER HARRY WILCOX DOROTHY WILLIAMSON EVELYN WILLIAMSON MARJORIE WOLFE JOHN WOLFE STEPHEN ZERAYICA JOHN ZUBACK P.c fl 43 SOPHOMORE HOP In genuine holiday fashion, the students of Susquehanna decked themselves in their best bibs and tuckers to go to the Sophomore Hop on the fourteenth of December. Bruce Bell furnished the music. Choosing the winter and Christinas themes for their dance, the Sophomores cleverly called it the Snow Ball. Clever, don ' t you think? The gym was decorated with huge snow drop--, snow balls, stars, and several large trees appro- priately trimmed with lights and snow. The orchestra played from a snow house made by the Sophs. The success ol the dance was proved by the unusually large crowd and bj the favorable comments thai followed. This dance was a must on everyone ' s social calendar. What a thri lling beginning for the holiday season. Thank you, Sophomores, (or the beautiful dance, and much lurk for your prom next ea i . 11 45 MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, l.i-fi t.. Right Blough, Hans, Hnsser, I r. Hontis, Bergstresser Standing — Fisher, Baxter. Greco, Opdegrove President - Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Glenn Musser Phillip Bergstresser - Sanford Blough • Dr. John J. Houtz The Men s Student Council is made up of eight mem- bers, two men representing each of the three Fraternities and the non-Fraternity group on the campus. This organi- zation has charge of the student government of the I ni- versity, and exists by the authority vested in it by the faculty, and the administration. One of its usual func- tions is the orientation of the Freshman men. The een- sorship of their activities during their first few weeks on the campus is oi f the most Important purposes which the Council serves. This year, increased activity on the pail ol this bod] has resulted in several valuable and opportune innova- tions which have brought considerable improvement with them. Vmong these i- the plan of competitive decoration mi the part of all dormitories, Fraternities, and other groups; this program proved rerj successful over the Homecoming weekend. movement for this year ' s un- defeated football team memorial is now under progress, sponsored l this Student Council. 46 Though the central purpose of this student council deals with the women ' s dormitories and its functions, the social affairs have become a part of this body ' s work also. This year the twenty-eight h day of February was desig- nated as Sadie Hawkin ' s Day. The entire program cen- tered about the exchange of feminine and male customs and even the most robust man became a Lady for a Day. WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, Left to Right — Miller, Yoder, Griesemer, Hutchison, Miss Jensen, Crompton Standing— Forney, Brand, Heefner, Snipe OFFICERS President - Secretary-! ' reasu rer Faculty Adviser - Jane Hutchison Nancy Griesemer Miss Alma Jensen 47 %f -55 ffiT 28 K M 15 U24 r ,g w .1 5P 76 92 Si- 5 First Row . Left tu Right Helm, Myers, Zubacfc, Heaton, Tempi in. Greco, Matthews, Campana, Martin, Zeravica, Isaacs Second Row— Conrad, Bass, Hall, McFall, Lyons, Rogers, Corcoran, Blough, Richards, Wos, Peyton, Ford Third Row — Coach Stagg, Mel lartney, Nale, Berlin, Sunday, Maneval, Staid, Stuempfle, Weinberger, Dye, Coach Pritchard, Lewis FOOTBALL University of Buffalo 6 Susquehanna University 20 American University 13 Susquehanna University 33 Swarthmore Susquehanna University 7 Juniata Susquehanna University City College of New York-- 7 Susquehanna University 14 Allegheny 12 Susquehanna University 27 Moravian Susquehanna University 6 Hartwick College Susquehanna University 13 For the second time in its gridiron history, Susquehanna University had an undefeated season this year. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., starting the practice period in September with a very pessimistic outlook for the coming campaigns, placed on the field one of the fastest, most powerful teams which the College has yet seen. Threatening injuries were ironed out in time to present a flashy backfield behind an experienced forward wall in the opening tilt of the year. Superb teamwork enabled the Crusaders to amass a total of 120 points for the season, as against 38 for their opponents. In first downs, the home team again outran its adversaries to the tune of 70 to 60. The Orange and Maroon also gained 142!! yards, as against 7 Id for its opponents. UNIVERSITY OF 111 FFALO Susquehanna opened the season by cracking the Bisons for three touchdowns. Passes. Zeravica to Heaton netted two of these scores, the second taking place aftei John Matthews recovered a fumble on the Bison ' s 26. Wos made the final tall) in the last period. Isaacs and Helm were instrumental in enabling the Crusaders I bring home the bacon. 2 -n. AMERICAN I NIVERSITJ ■ bilil nf the Staggmen In throw on the elsh coal when it was needed enabled Susquehanna to en me from behind a L3-7 handicap and take theii second win, 33 I I. Outstanding plaj b) Wos and Helm, supplemented 1 a sensational 55-yard jaunt b Larn Isaacs were the headline- f ihi- game. VRTHMORE The Crusaders ' iri| to Philadelphia spelled Waterloo f i the twelve-game winning streak ol the Garnets. Behind a line which ploughed like a bull-dozer on the offensive and held like -even blocks I granite on the defensive, Steve Zeravica 48 and Jack Helm took turns in executing a relentless drive into enemy territory which culminated in a score by Zeravica. Heaton made the extra point. A fourth quarter threat by the Quaker Citv team was foiled when Sam Fletcher recovered Fred Reed ' s fumble on the Crusaders ' 23. The game ended with the Orange and Maroon on the long end of a 7-0 score. JUNIATA Through snow and rain, and before a huge Homecoming crowd, the Crusaders and the Indians fought vainly to score on each other with the contest resulting in a stalemate, 0-0. The adverse weather conditions crystalized the campaign into a punting duel. The only real scoring threat by either team came in the third frame, when the Redmen attempted to make a field goal from Susquehanna ' s 20. This effort was smothered when Blair Heaton crashed through the defense and drove the ball holder for a fifteen-yard loss. CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK From this fracas, the Staggmen again brought home victory by overrunning the Lavender in a last period rally, 14-7. In the third period, Von Frank ' s end-around play set up the only home-team tally. Zuback ' s trek of some 50 vards with Heaton ' s conversion tied the board at 7-7. The next time the Orange and Maroon lads felt pay dirt was after a second non-stop flight by Zuback of some 40 yeards, behind excellent blocking. Heaton again kicked the extra point. Outstanding in this fray were Zeravica. Helm and Zuback on the offense, while Fletcher, Campana and Heaton sparked the defense. ALLEGHENY Pay-off performances by Zeravica, Helm and Isaacs again enabled the team to return to Selinsgrove, victorious. In this sixth battle, Heaton split the uprights in three out of four tries. MORAVIAN Three thousand Homecoming Day rooters saw a determined Crusader aggregation face a powerful, swift Moravian outfit on I niversity Field. At the outset, Susquehanna was the under dog, but not many minutes passed before it was evident that this was not the case. In the second period, Zera- vica tossed the pigskin to End Blair Heaton who streaked twenty-three yards for a touchdown. The attempt for an extra point failed. The Greyhounds, with six over- whelming victories trailing in their wake, and with evervthing to lose, retaliated fiercelv on land and in the air. but des- perate as they were, they were still helpless. A thirty-yard run by Johnny Zuback almost resulted in another Orange and Maroon tal- ly. The Moravians critically threatened in the last period when they failed to score from the Crusaders ' 6. This triumphant upset practically cinched an undefeated season. HARTWICK COLLEGE To wind up a brilliant season, the Staggmen crashed through the Iroquois Warriors. 13-0. Zeravica scored first after a 46-yard smash off tackle. Sparkling per- formance by Staggmite Larrv Isaacs was shown in an intercepted pass and a 45-vard run for the second score. Co-captains Gre- co, Fletcher, and Matthews, and Guard Campana all climaxed brilliant gridiron careers in this victory battle. J ' Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., Head Coach; Bob Pritcbard, Assistant Coach 49 DICK MATTHEWS UNDEFEATED JOE CAMPANA KEN LYONS Kl IK III TliN MM EI I It III R IDE ( S 50 CRUSADERS LARRY ISAACS SWIFTY BLOUGH JOHNNY ZUBACK JACK HELM STEVE ZERAVICA JOE GRECO PHIL TEMPLIN JOHNNY MATTHEWS 51 CRUSADERS CRASHING THROUGH HOMECOMING DAY UtilMr- ' few-- 3  ! . ' 1896=1940 WIITER Seated, Lnit to Right — Williams, Kaufman, Fisher, Heatou CLASS OF 1 4 Z . OFFICERS President - ... Augi st Kaufman ice President - ... m Fisher Secretary - Milium: Williams Treasurer Hi VIB HEATON 56 HISTORY It was in the Fall of 1938 that the class of ' 42 convened for the first time. A week of orientation activities, parties, receptions, and friendly hazing by the Sophomores, initiated us into our new roles as college men and women. Most of us look back to our Freshman days and recall with some chagrin our thwarted get- away. The gridiron tussle with the Sophomores left us again on the short end of a 13-0 score. However our Freshman Dance compensated for the previous disappointments, and through dramatics, athletics, scholarship, and music, we soon estab- lished our place on the campus. Then came our Sophomore year, replete with shining stars at every point. In the football battle with the Freshmen, we trounced them 21-0, adding insult to their previous injury of an unsuccessful get-away. Everyone remembers the ' 42 Sopho- more Hop. We reached for the moon and caught it, making our Star Dust dance an unforgettable trip into wonderland. Now in our third year, we continue to aug- ment our feats of the past. Stellar players on the undefeated football team come from our ranks. Our Junior Prom, still in embryo, will live up to our established precedence, and our edition of the Lanthorn we hope will be enjoyed by everyone. We are proud to be members of the class of 1942, and through our strong bond of fellowship, hope to continue to be worthy sons and daughters of Susquehanna. 57 J. FORREST ADAMS 231 Spring Street Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown Central High School Phi Mu Delta Basketball Manager 2. 3; Orange Key Club 2, 3; Business Staff La.n- thorn; French Club 1; Business Society 1; Self-Selling Clinic 3; Interclass Sports 1, 2. Business Administration. STANLEY BAXTER Main Street Marlboro, N. Y. Marlboro Centra] High School Bond and Key Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3; Hon- or Dramatics; Interclass Sports; Inter-Fraternity Sports; Sports Ed- itor of Susquehanna 2: Student Council 3; Intra-Mural Board 3; French Club I. 2. A. B. IRMA BAUMAN R. D. 4. Beach Lake. Pa. Beach Lake High School llawlcy High School Omega Delta Sigma W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; S. C. V 1. 2. 3; Interclass Sports 1. 2. 3; Captain Volleyball Team 2. 3: Honor Hockej 3: Financial Secretary f Omega Delia Sigma: German Club 2: French Club 2: Max Daj 2. A.B. CLASS 58 MILDRED E. BITTNER North Market Street Selinsgrove. Pa. Selinsgrove High School. Kappa Delta Phi Business Society 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2.3. Commercial Education. SANFORD PAUL BLOUGH Benscreek. Johnstown. Pa. Westmont-Upper Yoder High School Phi Mu Delta Men ' s Student Council 3; Business Manager Lanthorn 3; Football 1, 2. 3; Inter-Fraternity Sports 1, 2. 3; Interclass Sports 1. 2, 3; Varsity S Club; Business So- ciety 1, 2; Sophomore Trihunal 2. Commercial Education. ELLEN ELIZABETH BRAND 610 Vine Street Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Kappa Delta Phi W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Hockey Club 3; Vice President Kappa Delta Phi 3; French Club 1, 2; Executive Board Susquehan- na Players 2. A. B. of 1942 59 LAWRENCE S. CADY 15 Lohell Court Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School Phi Mu Delta Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3; De- bating 2, 3; Phi Kappa 2. 3; Sus- quehanna Staff 3; Tau Kappa Al- pha 3. . B. JEANNE FENNER 314 North Long Beach Avenue Freeport, N. Y. Freeport High School Kappa Delta Phi S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 2; W. A. A. I, 2. 3, Secretary 3; Interclass Sports 1.2,3; Hocke) Club 3. A. B. GERTRUDE G. FETZER R. D. 2. Sunbury, Pa. Lewisburg High School Business Society 3; S. C. A.: Vice President Da Student Organiza- tion 2. Commercial Education. CLASS Ml FRANCES CATHARINE FISHER 969 High Street Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Dickinson Junior College Kappa Delta Phi S. C. A. 3; W. A. A. 3; Class Sports 3; Susquehanna Players 3; Susquehanna Staff 3. A. B. ELVVOOD FISHER 111 South High Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Inter class Sports 1, 2; German Club 1 ; Frosh-Soph Football 1, 2. Pre-Medical. NEIL C. FISHER 611 Washington Avenue Mifflintown. Pa. Juniata Joint High School Beta Kappa Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Music Guild 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Vice President Class 3; Men ' s Student Council 3; Edi- torial Staff Lanthorn 3; S. C. A. 1,2, 3. Music Education. of 1942 61 BLANCHE E. FORNEY 102 East Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg High School Sigma Alpha Iota Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3; Ex- ecutive Officer 3; Class Sports !. 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Motet Choir 1.2; May Da) 1,2; Lanthorn Staff 3; S. C. A. 1, 3; Honor Dramatics 2. 3. Music Education. NANCY K. GRIESEMER 2217 West Fifth Street Dnluth, Minn. Denfield High School, Duluth Sigma Alpha Iota Motet Choir 1, 2; Susquehanna Players 1. 2, 3; Honor Dramatics 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Class Sports 1. 2, 3; May Day 1, 2; Student Council Secretary -Treasurer 3; Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota 3; Lanthorn Staff I. 2. Editor-in- Chief L942 Lanthorn; Class Base- hall Captain 2. Music Education. MELVIN HAAS R. D. 1. Herndon. Pa. Trevorton High School Biemic Society 2. 3; Student Coun- cil 3: Day Student Organization 3. A. B. CLASS 62 fc (A 4 ? Mk A AUDREY S. HAGGARTY 210 Wangum Street Hawley. Pa. Scranton-Keystone Jr. College Omega Delta Sigma Susquehanna Staff 3; S. C. A. 3; Class Basketball 3. Commercial Education. KATHE FRIEDA HANSEN R. D. 2, Wapwallopen, Pa. Shenandoah Valley Academy New Market. Va. Kappa Delta Phi German Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Class Sports 1. 2, 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Manager Women ' s Debate 2; W. A. A. 2, 3; Biemic Society 3. A.B. BLAIR LEROY HEATON 556 Fifth Street Pitcairn, Pa. Pitcarn High School Phi Mu Delta Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 3; Proctor ' s Committee 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3. A.B. of 1942 63 FORREST HECKERT 677 Union Street Millersburg, Pa. Millersburg High Scl I Bond and Key Biemic Society 1. 2, 3; S. C. A. 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3, Managing Editor of Susque- hanna 3; Susquehanna Players 2, 3; German CIul 1 . 2. A.B. MAXINE HEEFNER Millerstown. Pa. Millerstnwn High School Kappa Delta Phi W. A. A. 1,2,3, Vice President . ' .: Business Society 1. 2, 3; Business Staff Lanthorn 3; Student Coun- cil 3: Honor Basketball 1.2. 3: S. C. A. 1. 2: Hockej (Huh: Circula- tion Manager Susquehanna 3. Bus- iness Staff Susquehanna 1.2: In- IcTclass Spoils 1 . 2. 3. JUNE JANET HENDRICKS 400 North Eighth Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Sigma Vlpha lota Motet Choir 1 : Band I. 2, 3; Or- chestra 3: Ma Da 2: Drum Ma- jor 1. 2, 3. Music Education. Co mmcrcia Educatioi CLASS 64 DELPHINE 0. HOOVER Dornsife, Pa. Trevorton High School Kappa Delta Phi Business Society 1, 2, 3; S. C. A.; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Soccer Captain 3; Honor Hock- ey 3; Susquehanna Business Staff 1,2. Commercial Education. MARTIN HOPKINS Snydertown. Pa. Everett High School Beta Kappa S. C. A. 2, 3; Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3; Pledge President 1; Class President 2; Phi Kappa 1. 2, 3; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1. Pre-Theological. JOHN DAVID ICKES 337 Weldon Avenue Montoursville, Pa. Dickinson Junior College Pre-Theological Club; Phi Kap- pa: Band. Pre-Theological. of 1942 65 AUGUST T. KAUFMAN, JR. 1000 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton Senior High School Phi Mu Delta President of Class of 1942; Vice President of Phi Mu Delta 3; Sec- retar) of (llass 2; Inter-Fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3; Crusader Quartet 3; Motet Choir 2; Interelass Sports 1.2. 3; Track 1.2,3: Var- sit) S Club 3; May Day 2; Sus- quehanna Players 2, 3; Mathe- matics Club I; I.am iiohn Stall . ' !. A.B. CLARENCE H. KLIXE 333 W. Frack Street Frackville, Pa. Frackville High Scliool Phi Mu Delta Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2, 3; Interelass Sports 3; Susque- hanna Players 1; Mathematics Club 1; Business Staff of l.w- THORN 1, 2. Business Administration. ALBERT C. KNAPP 133 W. Poplar Street West Nanticoke, Pa. llarter High School PhiMu Delia Secretary of Phi Mu Delia 2. 3: Baseball Manager 1. 2. 3; Biemic Societj I. 2. . ' !: S. C. . A. B. CLASS 66 MARY LEE KRUMBHOLZ 2265 Sedgwick Avenue New York City A. B. Davis High School Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kappa Delta Phi Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 2. A.B. PAUL LANTZ McClay Street . Milroy. Pa. Armagh Township High School Susquehanna Staff 1 ; Treasurer Day Student Organization 3; Ger- man Club 1. A.B. KENNETH J. LYONS 2238 W. Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Phi Mu Delta Football 1, 2, 3. A.B. of 1942 67 MARY E. MtCORKILL 1142 Line Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School I rsinus College S. C. A. 3; May Day (Ursinus College). A.B. BETTY RENEE MALONE 545 Line Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Sigma Alpha Iota Editor of Sigma Alpha Iota; Sus- quehanna Players 1. 3; Variety Show 2. 1 1 1 - i ■ Education. RICHARD E. MATTHEWS 154 W. Third Streel Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Phi Mu Delta Biemic Society; German Club; Sophomore T i i b u nal; Varsity Football 1,2,3; Interclass Sports; Mathematics C 1 u b; arsitj S Club; S. C. . . B. CLASS 68 JACK W. MAYER 323 Washington Street West Pittston, Pa. West Pittston High School Phi Mu Delta Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball Man- ager 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Math- ematics Club 1 ; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3: Symphony 1; Susquehanna Players 1. 2. 3; Hon- or Dramatics 3: Lanthorn Staff 3; Orange Key Club 1, 2, 3; In- terclass Sports 1, 2, 3; May Day 2. A.B. ROBERT MESSNER 636 South Front Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Biemic Society; S. C. A.; Susque- hanna Business Staff 1 ; Soccer 1,2. A.B. MAUDE MILLER R. D. 2, Somerset. Pa. Somerset High School Kappa Delta Phi S. C. A. 1, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Hockey Club 3; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Lan- thorn Editorial Staff 3. A.B. of 1942 69 WILLIAM HAROLD MITMAN 274 Highland Avenue Downingtown. Pa. Downingtown High School Bond and Key Susquehanna Players 1,2.3; Hon- or Dramatics; Interclass Sports; Inter-Fraternity Sports; Treasurer of S. C. A. 3; Tennis 2, 3; Hand 1, 2, 3; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; French Club 1, 2, 3. A. B. GEORGE W. MOYER Railroad Avenue Herndon Pa. Herndon High School Beta Kappa Interclass Sports; Soccer 1. 2; Business Society. Business Administration. MARJORIE MUSSER Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg High School French Club 1, 2; Vice President Da Student Organization 3. A. B. CLASS 70 S. JOHN PRICE 1435 Market Street Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School Phi Mu Delta Band 1. 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Interclass Sports 1; S. C. A. 1. A.B. EDWARD S. ROGERS 2012 Riverside Drive Trenton. N. J. Trenton Central High School Phi Mu Delta Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Proc- tor ' s Committee 3; Susquehanna Players 3. A.B. SOVILLA ROWE R. D. 1, Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School French Club 1 ; Treasurer of Day Student Organization. A.B. of 1942 71 v TRUMAN R. SCHOLL LOIS SCHWEITZER RUTH MARIE SCHWENK Port Trevorton, Pa. 625 Vine Street 126 North Fifth Street Selinsgrove High School Coraopolis, Pa. Lebanon. Pa. Beta Kappa Baseball 1 : [nterclass Spoils 1 ; Coraopolis High School Kappa Delta Phi Lebanon High School Si iina Alpha Iota German Club 1 . Biemic Society 2, 3; German Hub Motet Choir 1, 2: Susquehanna A. B. 1, 2; Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3 A. A. 1, 2, 3; Secretary of K ; W. tppa Staff 1. 2. 3, News Editor 3; I.w- thokn Editorial Staff 3; Susque- Delta Phi 3. hanna [Mayers 1. 2. 3: S. C. . 1. A. B. 2.3: . A. . 1.2. 3; Class Sport? 1, 2. 3: Symphon) 3; Judiciary Committee 3: May Da 1.2: Yar- sit) Hockej 3; Variety Show 2. Music Education. CUSS 72 MARTHA SECHRIST Porl Trevorton, Pa. Selinsgrove High School S. C. A.; French Club 1. 2: Day Students Organization 1, 2, 3; Sec- retary of Day Students 3. A.B. B. MARY SHIPE 1044 Masser Street Sunhury, Pa. Sunhury High School Day Student Organization Presi- dent 3; Women ' s Student Council 3; French Club 1, 2; German Club 1. A.B. JANET SHOCKEY Stoystown, Pa. Stoystown High School Sigma Alpha Iota Motet Choir 1, 2; May Day 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 2; In- terclass Sports 1. Music Education. of 1942 73 CHESTER SHUSTA 7 St. Mary ' s Road ilkes-Barre, Pa. Hanover Township High School Phi Mu Delta Track 1,2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; In- ter-Fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 1. 2. 3; Advertising Mana- ger Susquehanna 3; Varsit S Club 1, 2, 3. Commercial Education. EUGENE LESLIE SMITH 1101 Fourth Avenue Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Phi Mu Delta Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 2, 3; Vice President Pre-Theological Club; Treasurer Phi Kappa. Pre-Theological. 0. STANLEY STONESIFER. JR. 2202 North Fifth Street Harris-lmrj:. Pa. ill ium IVnn High Sol 1 Phi Mu Delta Susquehanna Business Stall 1.2: Inter-Fraternit) Sports 2: Class Sports 1 : Basketball I. 2. 3; Var- ■-il S Club 2. . ' i: Class Tici- . B. CLASS 71 PHILIP RUSSEL TEMPLIN Cemetery Street Dallas, Pa. Dallas Borough High School Phi Mu Delta Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Proctor ' s Com- mittee 3. A. B. MIRIAM L. UNANGST 331 S. Main Street Nazareth. Pa. Nazareth High School Kappa Delta Phi German Club 1. 2; Susquehanna Players 1, 2. 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3: W. A. A. 3: Class Sports 2, 3: Financial Secretary of Kappa Delta Phi 3; Biemic So- ciety 2; May Day 2. A. B. FREDERICK G. WARNER. JR. 1103 Montgomery Avenue Narberth. Pa. Lower Merion High School Phi Mu Delta Track 1. 2. 3; Varsity S Club 2. 3; Interclass Sports 1. 2, 3; Soc- cer 3; German Club 1: Susque- hanna Staff, Advertising Manager 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; De- bating. Business Administration. of 1942 75 JEAN ELIZABETH WARNER 201 Parkway Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Schuylkill lla en High School Sigma Alpha Iota Vice President Sigma Alpha Iota 3; Inter-Sororit) Council 3, Trea- surer 3; Motet Choir 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Susquehanna Pla ei 1: S in- phony 3. Music Education. EMANELL WHITENIGHT R. 1). 1, Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Symphony 1, 2, 3; Band 3; Motet Choir 2: May Day 2: Variet) Show 2. Music Education. CLASS 76 SARA WILLIAMS 613 Bryant Street Stroutlsburg, Pa. Strouilsburg High School Omega Delta Sigma Class Secretary 3: Business So- ciety 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2. 3; Lan- THORN Staff 3. Commercial Education. RALPH E. WOLFGANG 2015 Center Street Ashland. Pa. Ashland High School Phi Mu Delta Band 1. 2. 3; Symphony 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Music Guild 2. 3; Track 2,3. Music Education. of 1942 77 JUNIOR PROM Seated, Left to Right — Brand, Heaton. Forney Standing — Smith, Mayer Last year we built a stairway to the stars, gleaned some star dust and moonbeams, put them all together and presented our Sophomore Hop. This year, as Juniors, the class of 1942 is planning a Junior Prom comparable to none. With talent and co- operative class work, under the di red ion of Eugene Smith, we are designing and making our own decorations. Music for the evening is in the hands of Jack Mayer; co-chair- men Blanche Forney and Blair Heaton have charge oi ticket-, and Hetty Brand has selected the programs. Over it all pre- sides Oils Kaufman, class president, and general chairman ol the affair. It i- truly the biggest event oi this year, and mice again 12 will come through as we ha e done in the past on ton! 78 79 FRATERNITY SENATE The Fraternity Senate attempts to promote better under- standing among the fraternities in that it is the fraternities ' governing body. It is composed of the president and an hon- orary adviser from each fraternity, and the Dean as Chair- man of the Senate. One member acts as President of the Fraternity Social Chairmen. OFFICERS Chairman - - - - Secretary-Treasurer President of Social Chairmen Dr. Russell Galt Dr. Adam J. Smith Merle Hoover MEMBERS Dr. Russell Gait Prof. E. M. Brungart Prof. Russell W. Gilbert Merle V. Hoover Dr. Adam J. Smith Karl Young George Bantley Seated, Lett t Right l ' r..r Brnngnrl Dean Oalt, l r Bmitb Standing Hoover, Prof, Gilbert, Bantlej 80 INTER = FRATERNITy BALL You know, folks, it takes an inter-fraternity ball to start the season off with a bang, and that is exactly what happened on the nineteenth of October, nineteen hun- dred and forty. The Inter-Fraternity Senate of Sus- quehanna University sponsored a dance featuring the orchestra of Art Wendell. Naturally, it was a success. Everyone was back from summer vacations and ready to begin a new school year. Girls, in evening gowns of lovely nets, chiffons, and taffetas whirled by, adding color to the exciting occasion. The boys all in formal dress, looked scrumptious, too. You ' re right. Twelve o ' clock did come too soon, but there are many other fraternity dances. Keeping this in mind, you can imagine all the fun we have to look forward to. Yes, dances are wonderful! 81 BETA KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. George F. Dunkelberger Prof. R. W. Gilberl Prof. D. I. Reilz John A. Aucker J. Alfred Fryer Merle V. Hoover MEMBERS Seniors Kenneth A. Bonsai Walter E. Meek Glenn L. Musser Kenneth E. Wilt G. Robert Booth Willanl H. Schadel Juni Neil C. Fisher Martin Hopkins Jay Anker Donald R. Bashore Raymond Conrtz Sophomores John Hugos Kenneth Klinger William Rothenberg Donald Spooner Robert C. Staid Harry L. Wilcox Fred Krehbs James Mallory James Howell Pledges Stanley Nale John Leach Franklin Fertig Joseph os 82 OFFICERS Arkon Merle Hoover Deputy Arkon ... . Glenn Musser Scribe Kenneth A. Bonsall Treasurer Willard H. Schadel Chancellor .... . G. Robert Booth Guard John A. Aucker 83 BOND AND KEY CLUB A. William Alii John J. Houtz Eric W. Lawson Percy M. Linebaugh HONORARY MEMBERS Carter C. Osterbind Paul J. Ovrebo Robert Pritchard I alumnus) Fisk W. S. Scudder Adam J. Smith E. Edwin Sheldon Frederick C. Stevens George Bantley Philip Bergstresser Samuel Fletcher MEMBERS Seniors Donald Ford George Herman Melvin Jones Thomas Lewis Douglas Port zli ne Clyde Seehler Paul Shatto Stanley Baxter Juniors Harold Milman Clair Eastep Eugene Emlet James Hall Edison James Sophomores Sidney Kemberling Robert McFall Alan Parcells Edward Richards Gerald Startzell Rex Sunday John Wolfe George Bass Ralph Brown James Clark Raymond Conrad Pledge Members — 1941 Alan Flock David Lohman Howard Payne Philip Plummer Paul Stetler Herman Stuempfle James Wert Lester Yarnell HI C O O OFFICERS President George Bantley Vice President Clyde Sechler Treasurer Samuel Fletcher Social Chairman Melvin Jones House Manager Donald Ford Secretary Harold Mitman 85 PHI Mil DELTA Founded as Alpha Sigma Omega 1915 Joined Phi Mu Delta 1925 Mr. E. M. Brnngart Dr. George E. Fisher HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William A. Russ Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Mr. Ernest T. Yorty Brothers in the Faculty Mr. Elrose L. Allison Mr. H. Vernon Blough MEMBERS Earl Deardorff Joseph Greco Forrest Adams Sanford Blough Lawrence Cady Blair Ilealon John Jones Frank Corcoran William Curry Howard Dye John Galski Philip Adonizio Charles Ague Wilmer Grimm Raymond Hoehtsthul David Keim John Matthews August Kaufman Clarence Kline Albert Knapp Kenneth Lyons James McCord Karl Young Juniors Richard Matthews Jack Mayer John Price Edward Rogers Chester Shusta Eugene Smith Sophomores Charles Gundrum Jack Helm Larry Isaacs Paul Knisley Robert Hunter illiam Janson Richard Moglia Patrick Naples Robert Konkle Daniel MacCartney George MacQuesten Robert Martin Pledges Joseph Pe ton David Rishel Glenn Scheuler Norris Smith Joseph Zavarich Stanley Stonesifer Philip Templin Fred Warner Ralph Wolfgang James Milford Donald Stiber Jack Walsh Rcdiert Stowers Gilbert Wienbergei John Zuback 86 O O f.; ) T. ft , mJi fT3 en - OFFICERS President Karl H. Young Vice President AUGUST T. KAUFMAN Comptroller James C. McCord Secretary Albert C. Knapp 87 Left to Right Ford, Miller, Walsh, Stonesifer, Heaton, Smith. Templin, Coach Stagg BASKETBALL Under the tutelage of Coach Stagg, the Crusader squad enjoyed the most successful season that Susquehanna has witnessed on the court in its 41 years of court competition. At the completion of the season an impressive record was put in the books ; com- posed of twelve wins and six losses, an average winning of 66 ' , ' of all games. The first two games of the season saw Susquehanna riding high on the crest of a wave that was destined to make basketball history at Susquehanna University. Potts- ville Branch of Penn State was swept away by the score of 71 to 23. and Gallaudet. soon afterwards met the same onslaught, suffering a 65 to 38 defeat. Templin. Ford, and Isaacs shared the honors in the first game and also the second, scoring 40, 2!!. and 21 points respectively for the two games. To counteract this grand beginning, two defeats were suffered b the Crusaders at the hands of Moravian and Penn State. The Moravian game was nip and link throughout, and the final decision was not made until the last shot was fired, and Black Friday, the 13th. had taken its toll and in form of S. I . . first defeat of the sea- son. After trailing for two periods the Staggmen made a desperate attempt lor vic- tory, but despite the 19 points of Phil Templin and the 17 of ( ' apt. Don Ford. Susque- hanna Universitj cause was lost due to the high scoring of Rang) McConologue, who led the evening ' s scoring with 22 points. The Penn Slate cagers decided!) outclassed the Crusaders and look little time in showing their adeptness to keen shooting and all-around basketball kill b) trouncing S. U. 72 to 34. Back again on their home court the Crusaders encountered little trouble in taking into camp t he Alumni, Scranton Keystone and Elizabethtown, scoring derided vic- tories over all three. Elizabethtown was again the victim oi S. I . ' s lone twin victor) of the season, being beaten severel) in both games. Invading the Greyhound gun. in the return match, the ( rusadei combine gained sweet, sweet revenge when the) overwhelmed the strong Moravian five, h the score of 19 to 15. With this victor) safel) tucked away, Susquehanna man) years has the upper hand over Moravian ' s Blue football, and splitting the basketball games. for the firsl lime in ( o- a . -c oi ine a icton in 8R After four consecutive victories Susquehanna ' s winning streak came to an abrupt end at the Davis Gym in Lewisburg. Bucknell commanded the lead from start to finish and was only threatened once in the third period when our heretofore off color offensive finally got into motion. The Crusaders, sporting a new lineup, wasted little time in securing a lead over the stubborn Juniata Indians. Disaster almost befell the on-lookers when Capt. Leapold threatened to take his team from the floor, but after much controversy reconsidered. As usual S. U. was paced by Templin and Ford with 19 and 17 points respectivelv. Although unable to score more than six points Larry Spider Isaacs proved to be the Crusaders sparkplug. L rsinus was the next guest to go down to defeat in the Alumni Gym. The boys from Collegeville fought desperately and in the third period outscored the Crusaders, to narrow the lead to 2 points. However, in the last period our boys showed what they were made of and took the game into their own hands to eke out a 44 to 41 vic- tory. It was in this game that Capt. Don Ford took it upon himself to score one half of S. U. ' s total points. After apparently taking the visiting Bucknell Junior College five far too lightly, the Susquehanna cagers had to fight desperately in the closing moments to walk off with their ninth victory. After building up a lead, the Crusaders carelessly squandered it until Blair Heaton s dazzling shots and devout determination set the game on ice. Dickinson brought to Selinsgrove one of the fastest passing and breaking teams to enter the Alumni Gym this year. Seemingly, suffering from a bad case of jitters, the Crusaders at no time played up to par. Although the score was knotted eight times, the Red Devils finally fought their way to a 50-44 victory. In the first half of the game with the boys wearing the W on their chests, neither team did much shooting but rather showed their skill in ball handling. However, in the last quarter the wearers of the Orange and Maroon really got on the ball and began to drop them in from all angles. Again Capt. Arky Ford and Lanky Phil led the team with 23 and 14 points respectively. Again sparked by indomitable Blair Heaton. who made 1 1 field goals and 3 fouls, the Crusaders swept away Drexel Tech at Philadelphia. After the score was tied in the first 8 minutes, the visitors played heads up ball and were not severelv threatened. At this time Susquehanna made a stab at international sports, by playing host to the National University of Mexico team. To the shocking surprise of many spec- tators in the Alumni Gym the Crusaders were handed their fifth set-back. The final period proved to be too much for the Stagg machine as Diaz, displaying uncanny ability in passing gave his mates that extra push and try as he may by pushing his mates to the limit Arky Ford ' s at- tempt was all in vain as the gun sounded the fifth defeat of the Orange and Maroon. Captain Don Ford, diminutive forward, and Jim McCord, clever back-courtman performed for the last time in S. U. ' s court colors at Juniata where the Crusaders were nosed out in an overtime period, the final count showed the Indians in possession of a 48-46 margin. The Crusaders will miss the graduating lettermen but they leave behind the m a nucleus, which, combined with a strong Ju- nior Varsity should improve upon the new record established this year. Coach A. A. Stacg, Jr. ' i Coach Pritchard 89 SUSQUEHANNA -ARKY FORD STANLEY STONESIFER mi i mii i 1 1; ' LARRY ISAACS 90 CAGERS BLUR IIEATON GENE SMITH JACK WALSH JIM McCORD PHIL TEMPLIN 91 BIEMIC SOCIETY Seated. Left to Right— Wanser, Wenner, Pasterchik, Krumbholz, Cox Standing — Jones, Fetherolf. Hansen, I r. Houtz, Trlbby, Dr, Orrebo, Lewis, Heckert, Bennage, Schweitzer, Beer. Dr. Scudder, Updegrove OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser Joseph Pasterchik josepn campana Mary Lee Krumholz Dr. F. W. S. Scldder For the student who is interested in any one ol the three fields of science for which the Biemic Society is named, this organization provides the opportunit) to become better acquainted with the topic in which one might be interested. Things oi interest in the present- day world, such as industry, war. and domestic problems, where science might lie involved, arc brought to the at- tention of the Society. Outstanding speakers arc brought before the group, places ol interest arc isited, and group discussions are held. 92 The Business Society has been formed in order to provide means to discuss matters of common interest for students of finance, management, accounting, mar- keting, economics, and the teaching of commercial sub- jects in secondary schools. The society holds monthly meetings. All students who have commercial education or business adminis- tration as majors are eligible for membership. BUSINESS SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right — Miller. Hoover, Paulik; Kresge, Beamenderfer. Romherger, Fetherolf Second Row — Brown, Lauver, Klinger. Heefner. Reitz, Himes, Corcoran, Boyer. Miss Dufrain Third Row — Reese, Walsh, Murray, Warner, McCorkill, Williams, Moglia, Harris, Mallory, Sassaman, Mr. Reitz, Dr. Heath Fourth Row — Pensyl, Williamson, Crow, Kniffln, Davis, Colquhoun, Williamson, Gordon, Webber, Ritter, Solley, Webber OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Florence Reitz Maxine Heefner Frank Corcoran Naomi Himes 93 We have every right to be proud of our debaters this year. They have taken the largest and most exten- sive tour than ever before. During their trip through the South, the Association debated with numerous south- ern colleges and participated in the Grand Eastern Forensic Tournament at Winthrop College in South Carolina. DEBATING SOCIETY c - 0rA k °i ' k HI t wJi k x K H ■ fl , fl 1 B H JL ■I J l Seated, Lefi I Right Wilt, Coryell, Prof. Gilbert, Gundruui, Hncitli si ;i mi in- Thatcher, Cady, Gnlskl, Warner, Keini, Bruhaker, Ague, Hoover, Y nmell Coach Manager OFFICERS l ' uoi ' . Hi sski. . Gii.bkrt - Cll l!l ES il MIHl M EM President - Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Sponsor OFFICERS Harry Thatcher - Dr. George F. Dunkelberger Prof. Russel W. Gilbert Tau Kappa Alpha is a national fraternity of over a hundred chapters throughout the United States. It was estahlished on the campus for the purpose of stim- ulating an interest in speech and public speaking among the students. Membership into T. K. A. is indeed an honor for those who are fortunate enough to make it. Through the establishment of such an organization on the campus, it is hoped that the students will take a more active part in the field of speech on our campus. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Left to Right— Wilt, Dr. nuiiUellierser. Hoover. Prof. Gilbert, Booth, Thatcher 95 THE CRUSADER QUARTET I.h ' i to Right— Hocliella, Young, Kaufman, Jones, Rechler MEMBERS Karl Young August Kauffman Clyde Sechler Mehin Jones Elsie Hochella. Accompanist Frederick C. Stevens. Director The Crusader Quartet lias been organized for sev- eral years but only this year has it become a prominenl figure on the campus. The Quartet under the super- vision ol Pro! essor Frederick ( . Ste ens has toured inan of the surrounding counties filling musical capacities in religious and educational centers. Their repertoire con- sists ol religious, secular and noveltj numbers; some are arranged especially for the quartet l one of its group. w, OFFICERS President I ice President Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Pasterchik - Marion Boyer Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of Pi Gamma Mu is a national, social science, honor Society ol Susquehanna Uni- versity. Membership may be attained through election by the faculty members of the chapters. The members must manifest interest in social science studies, with an average of B, be of good character, and have a satisfactory general scholastic standing. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to provide a better understanding of human relationships. Monthly programs include motion pictures, lectures by distinguished guest speakers, surveys by students, and dis- cussions by all members of varied topics foremost in modern thought. Meetings take place at professor ' s homes, each meeting delightfully concluded by the faculty hosts serving re- freshments. This year ' s program included an illustrated lecture on Pennsylvania scenery, discussion of the relief problem, speeches on propaganda, Pan-Americanism, and other edu- cational topics. PI GAMMA MU s.-:it« . Left to Right — Sliatto, Pasterchik, Boyer Standing — Thatcher, Dr. Smith. L r. Dnnkelberger, Dr. Kretscnmann, Dr. Russ 97 mm; Left tn Right — Shatto, Tribby, Sechler, Artz CLASS OF 1941 OFFICERS President I in ' l ' i csiilcnl Secretary - Treasurer - Clyde Ski mi er doroth ' s rtz M mmii .1 m: Tribby ■ I ' m i. Sn tto [00 A HISTORY k s we look back on September thir- teenth of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, we can scarcely believe that four years have passed since the class of ' 41 arrived on the campus. In that first year we adapted ourselves to life at Susque- hanna under the supervision of the all-powerful sophomores. With regret we recall the unsuccess- ful attempt of our get away, and our defeat in the freshman-sophomore football game. How- ever, our Freshman Dance and fraternity and sorority affiliations were the high lights of that first year. With our sophomore year came the chance for us to avenge ourselves on the freshman by squelch- ing their election and outscoring them in the tradi- tional football game. Our Soph-Hop wound up the year with a bang! By our junior year most of us found our places in particular fields of study and many of us found positions of responsibility in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Without doubt, our Junior Prom was the social event of the year. Our Lanthorn. of which we are very proud, was our last contribution that year. Now that we are seniors, we recognize the many ties of friendship which we have made here at Sus- quehanna. Naturally, we look toward graduation with some remorse, and yet, with the preparation we received during our college life, we are eager to take our places in the world. In leaving we wish to thank all those who have helped us to enjoy and profit from life at S. U. Our last hope is that the spirit of the class of ' 41 will remain and help to savour our Alma Mater for the benefit of those who follow us. 101 DOROTHY E. ARTZ Elizabethville, Pa. Elizabethville High School Sigma Alpha Iota Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Susque- hanna Players 1; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota 3; Vice President of Class 3, 4. Music Education. JOHN A. AUCKER Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Betta Kappa German Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intra-Mural Sports 2. 3. 4; Interclass Sports 3, 4; Biemic Society 3; Track 3. A. B. GEORGE H. BANTLEY 1210 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Windber High School Bond and Key S. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; Presi- dent of Bond and Key 4; Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Inter-Fra- ternity Senate, Interclass Sports, Inter-Fraternity Sports, Deutsches Verein 1, 2; Pre- Legal Club; Editorial Staff Lanthorn 3; Motet Choir 1. 2, 3. A. B. LOIS BEAMENDERFER 401 W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Kappa Delta Phi ( lass Spurts 1. 2. . ' !. 1: Varsity Hockey 3; W. . . 1. 2, ;. I: Secretary 3; Motel Imir 1. 2. 3; French ( Hub I ; Woman ' s Si nilcnt Co u mil Secretary - I reasurei 3 ; Business Society 1, 2. 3, I: S. C. . 3. ( ionimoreial Education. tfefcfc ELLEN E. BENNAGE 131 North Second St., Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Kappa Delta Phi Biemic Society 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; S. C. A.: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. 2; Susquehanna Players 1; Hockey Club. A. B. KENNETH A. BONSALL 111 W. First St., Grampian. Pa. Clearfield High School Beta Kappa Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Society 1.2.3,4; Men ' s Music Guild 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4; Operetta 1; Class Sports 1, 2; Scribe of Beta Kappa 3. 4. Music Education. G. ROBERT BOOTH 13 W. Sunbury St., Shamokin. Pa. Shamokin High School Beta Kappa Greek Club 2, 3. 4: Susque- hanna Stall 3. t: Lanthorn Staff 1: President of Pre- Theological Club 4: Debating 1. 2. 3. 4; Tan Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 1; Rami 2. 3: Class Bas ketball 3. 4. Pre-Theological M KH) II. HOVER I2H) Mich Street, Pottstown, Pa, Pottstown High Scl 1 Business Societj I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; S. I . V I. 2. 3, I ; I ' i (.annua Mil 3. 1. ice President I : Who ' s Who Vmong Students in American ( lolleges and 1 Iniversilies. i ommercia] Education. 102 JOSEPH F. CAMPANA 202 William St., Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport Senior High School Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice President Biemic Society 4: Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity S Club: Hon- orable Mention Little All American-All State Football Team. Pre-Medical. MARION L. CROMPTON 536 Lake St.. South Fork. Pa. South Fork High School Kappa Delta Phi Susquehanna Players I; CImn Sports 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Basket- ball Captain 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Hockey 3. 4; Honor Basketball 1. 2, 3; President W. A. A. t: Vice President K. D. P. 3. Presi- dent 4; Inter-Sorority Council Treasurer 3. President 4; May Day 1. 2. 3: Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Business Staff of Susquehanna, Advertis- ing Manager 3: President of Susquehanna Publishing Asso- ciation 4. Commercial Education. LOIS V. DAVIS 539 West Main St., Somerset, Pa. Somerset High School Omega Delta Sigma Financial Secretary of O. D. S. 3. Treasurer 4; Business Staff of Lanthorx 1, 2, 3: W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Business Society 1. 2. 3. 4; S. C. A. 1; Pi Camilla Mu 4: Varsity Hockey 4: Class Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary of Susquehanna Players 3, t: Sus- quehanna Players 1. 2. 3, 4: Business Staff of Susquehanna 1. 2. Commercial Education. EARL R. DEARDORFF Biglerville, Pa. Biglerville High School Phi Mu Delta Business Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 1,2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; arsity S Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3. Commercial Education. o KATHERINE DIETTERLE R. D. 5. Danville, Pa. Danville High School Susquehanna Players, Honor Dramatics: President Day Students ' Organization 3; Susquehanna Staff: German Club; S. C. A. 1, 3, 4; May Day 1. A. B. SWIUEL S. FLETCHER 446 Water St., Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School Bond and Key Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1 ; S. C. A. Commercial Education. DONALD L. FORD 2808 Beale Ave., Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Bond and Key President of Class 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 2; Sports and News Editor of Susquehanna ; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity S Club 1. 2. 3. 4: House Manager and Treasurer of Bond and Key: Business So- ciety. Intra-Mural Board. Commercial Education. J. ALFRED FRYER Turbotville. Pa. Turbotville High School Mansfield State Teachers College Beta Kappa Band 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Music Guild 2. 3, 4. Music Education. 103 MIRIAM H. GARNER 2202 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School S. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Susquehanna Staff 3, 4; President of Cottage 4. A. B. JOSEPH FRANCIS GRECO 128 Saylor St.. Atlas, Pa. Mount Carmel Township High School Phi Mu Del ta Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Men ' s Student Council Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Biemic So- ciety; ' la Basketball 2, 3. 4. Pre-Medical. DOROTHY M. HAFFNER 627 Main St., Freeland, Pa. Freeland High School S. C. A. 1.2,3,4; W. A. A. 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Susque- hanna Players 1. 2: Susque- hanna Editorial Staff. News Editor 3. Associate Editor 4. A. B. HARRIET F. HARBESON Main Si.. Milroy, Pa. Armagh Township High School Sigma Alpha Iota Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Sigma Alpha Iota 3. Presidenl I: Inter- s rity Council : Operetta I : arietj Show 3; v !. A. Music Education. GEORGE J. HERMAN Middleburg, Pa. Middleburg High School Drexel Institute Bond and Key Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3. -1 : Interclass Sports; Inter-Fra- ternity Sports: German Club; Biemic Society. A. B. WARREN HERROI.I) Port Trevorton, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Baseball 1: Soccer 2. 3. 4: Class Sports; Biemic Si n ii-t 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary Day Stu- dents; German Club 1. 2. Pre-Medical NAOMI J. HIMES 339 North Fourth Si.. Newport, Pa. Newport Union High School Business Society 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer I: S. C. . 1. 2. 4. Commercial Education. ELSIE M. Htx 111 1 I 571 Peace St.. Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton Senior High Schi.nl Sigma Alpha iota Motel Choir I, :•. S; Symphonic Socletj i. j. I, i ; Mi oil- Qi let - ' : l.ivi n. .us Editorial Stall :i; Class Sports _• ; ( lass I ... surer :■: Operetta i ; Susque hanna Players 2; Vice President Sigma Alpha Iota : ' : Sergeant at Arms S. A. I. I : Inter Sum. I ity Council Secretary :t : Maj Dai i . .. :i : Accomp mist Ci u - ider Quartet :i. i: Who ' s Who Ann. iil ' Students in American Universities ami Colleges ' Music Education. 101 MERLE V. HOOVER Dornsife, Pa. Trevorton High School Beta Kappa Arkon of Beta Kappa 4; De- hating 1, 2, 3, 4; Tan Kappa Alpha; S. C. A. Cabinet 4: Intra-Miiral Board 3, 4; Sus- quehanna Players 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Op. of W8TIW; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Sen- ate 4; Track Manager 1. A. B. JANE M. HUTCHISON 133 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Downingtown High School Omega Delta Sigma Women ' s Student Council 3. President 4: Inter-Sorority Council 3. Vice President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Vice President O. D. S. 3; Class Hockey Captain 1. 2, 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4: Var- sity Hockey 2, 3. 4; Captain Varsity Hockey 4; Susquehanna Players 3, 4; Susquehanna Edi- torial Staff 3, 4; S. C. A. 1. A.B. MELVTN W. JONES Academy St., Boalsburg, Pa. Danville High School Bond and Key Band 1, 2; Motet Choir 2, 3; Crusader Quartet 3, 4; Inter- Class Sports; Inter-Fraternity Sports. A. B. DAVID KEIM Fredericktown, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Tennis 1, 2, 3. A. B. HARRY KLEPKO 228 Water St., Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1; Lanthorn Business Staff; Business Society. Commercial Education. LEON KROUSE 320 E. Walnut St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Education. JAMES C. McCORD 1309 Fifth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Phi Mu Delta Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; S. C. A.; Phi Mu Delta Comptroller 4; Business Society; President Intra-Mural Board 4; Phi Mu Delta Bowling Team. Commercial Education. JOHN W. MATTHEWS 154 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Phi Mu Delta Varsity S Club; Biemic Club; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Inlerclass Sports; Sophomore Tribunal; S. C. A. 1. Pre-Medical. 105 HARRIETT MENDENHALL Downington, Pa. Downingtown High School Omega Delta Sigma Secretary of Class 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society 1. 2; May Day 1, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Education. ELAINE B. MILLER Waymart, Pa. Waymart High School Scranton Lackawanna Business College Kappa Delta Phi Class Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: Busi- ness Society 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Players 1 ; Student Council 3. 4; House President 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Girls ' S. C. A. President 3; President S. C. A. 4. Commercial Education. GLENN L. MUSSER Kreamer, Pa. Middleburg High School Beta Kappa Band 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Student Council 3. President 4; Guard of Beta Kappa 3. Deputy Arkon 4; S. C. A.; Student Assistant in Physics; German Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 1, 2; Biemic Society. A. B. RUTH HARRIET NAYLOR 1155 W. Elm St. Scranton, Pa. Scranton lentral High School Scranton-Lackawanna Business College lat w I College Sigma Upha Iota Motel Ihoir 3; S) m pho nic Society 4. Music Education. f fc k JOSEPH PASTERCHIK 1439 Thackeray St., Scranton, Pa. Scranton Central High School Pi Gamma Mu 3, President 4; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3. Presi- dent 4; S. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Men ' s Music Guild 1. 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Symphonic Society 1. 2, 3. 4; German Club 1, 2; Track 3; Inter- class Sports; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. A. B. FERNE E. POORBAUGH 250 W. Union St., Somerset, Pa. Somerset High School German Club 1, 2; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3: Pi Gamma Mu 1: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 1; Class Sports 1,2,3,4: S. C. A. 1.2; May Day 1; Honor Hock- ey 3. 4; Honor Basketball 2, 3; Baseball Class Captain 1. 2. 3. A. B. DOUGLAS A. PORTZLINE 423 N. Orange St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Bond and Key Pre-Legal Club 1. 2. 3; Sus- quehanna Players 1. 2; Phi Kappa 2. 3. i: S. C. A. 3; Debating Societ) 1 : Pi Gamma Iu 1: Business Manager of the Bond and Key Publication, Cream Puff 2. 3. Pre-Legal. Id IZABETH REESE 871) Ferndale Vve., Johnstown, Pa. Ferndale High School Kappa Delta Phi ( hi- Sports 1. 2. 3. I: . V . 1. 2. 3. I : ( lass Secretary 3: Business Staff Susquehanna I. 2. Circulation Manager 3. Business Manager t: Finan- cial Sei retarj K. IV P. 3. Trea- surer 1 ; Business Societj 1. 2. 3, I: Honoi Basketball 3; lass olleybaU I aptain I. 2. I, 4; S. C. V: M.iv Daj 1. 2. t iommercial Education, ]u„ FLORENCE A. REITZ 118 Independence St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Kappa Delta Phi W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Business Society 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice President 3, President 4; S. C. A. 2, 3. 4, Girls ' President 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Class Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Hockey 3, 4; May Day 1. 2: Inter-Sorority Council 4; Busi- ness Manager Lanthorx 3; Sus- quehanna Players 1: Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Commercial Education. HILDA M. RITTER Vicksburg, Pa. Mifflinburg High School W. A. A. 3. 4: Business So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Class Sports; S. C. A. Commercial Education. ELMIRA JANE SASSAMAN 407 E. Walnut St., Lewistown, Pa. Lewistown High School Omega Delta Sigma Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; S. C. A. 1. 3, 4; Class Sports 1; May Day 1. Business Administration. YVILLARD H. SCHADEL Klingerstown, Pa. Hegins Township High School Beta Kappa German Club 1, 2 ; Track 1 ; Biemic Society 3; Susque- hanna Players 2. 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Beta Kappa 4. A. B. lltfc CLYDE D. SECHLER 116 Sunbury St., Riverside, Pa. Danville High School Bond and Key Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Choral Society 1; Treasurer of Men ' s Music Guild; Susquehanna Players 3, 4; Honor Dramatic Society; Crusader ' s Quartet 2, 3, 4; Inter- Fraternity Sports 2. 3. 4; President of Class 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. Music Education. ESTHER FOX SEITZINGER 608 Center St., Freeland, Pa. Freeland High School Sigma Alpha Iota Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; Lan- thorn Staff 1; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3; May Day 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Sorority Chaplain 4. Music Education. PAUL C. SHATTO, JR. 216 Elm St., Steelton, Pa. Steelton High School Bond and Key Lanthorx Staff 2: Editor-in- Chief 1941 Lanthorx: Susque- hanna Players 1, 2, 3. 4; Proc- tors ' Committee 3; French Club Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Biemic Society 1. 2, 3; Sopho- more Tribunal; S. C. A.; Inter- Class Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Con- stitution Committee 2 ; Pi Gam- ma Mu 4: Treasurer of Class 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. A. B. ELEANOR K. SMITH 580 Front St., Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School Omega Delta Sigma Vice President Class 1; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Class Constitution Committee 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 1. A. B. 107 MELISSA V. SMOOT 44 Kenilworth Ave., Garret Park, Mil. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School Sigma Alpha Iota Operetta 1; Variety Show 3; Motet Choir 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2,3.4; May Day 1,2,3; Trin- ity Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Judiciary Council 4: Class Sports 2, 3, 4; Manager Girls ' Tennis 4; Sigma Alpha Iota Editor 3. Music Soloist. MAYE SNYDER 520 S. Market St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Secretary -Treasurer of Day Students ' Organization 3; Susquehanna Staff; German Club; May Day 1. A. B. RUTH SPECHT Stoystown, Pa. Stoystown High School Omega Delta Sigma President of Omega Delta Sigma 4; Secretary of Omega Delta Sigma 3; Susquehanna Staff 2. 3: Susquehanna Play- ers 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Inter-Sorority Council 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Class Sports 3, 4; S. C. A. 1. A. B. HARRY B. THATCHER 440 South Brown St.. Lewistown, Pa. Lewistown High School Class President 2; Track 1. 2. 3; Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna 1. 2, Managing Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Susquehanna Players 1 ; De- bating 1, 2. 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3. President 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Editor of Handbook 2, 4; Proctors ' Committee 2, 3, 4; I. an thorn Staff 3; Pi Gamma lu I. Pre-Legal. 1 RTII .1. TRIBBY 1717 Ridge nc Coraopolis, Pa. ( oraopolis I ligh School Kappa Delta Phi Secretary Kappa Delta Phi • : Biemic Sociel I, 2, 3, I. Sec- i • i . 1 1 Treasure) 3 : . . . I. 2. 3, I: French Club 1. 2: Susquehanna Staff I : I imipkn Stafi . ' !: Secretarj o) I la-- I : la Da I : lass I . Hl-I II ill K || ( nm in i I I re 2; i lass Sports I. 2. ' •. I. B, 108 ROBERT A. UPDEGRON E R. D. No. 1, Herndon, Pa. Herndon High School Track 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2. 3, Captain 4; Class Sports; Sophomore Tribunal; Student Council 4; President Day Students; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Association 4. Pre-Medical. KENNETH E. WILT 123 S. Jones St.. Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven High School Beta Kappa Pi Gamma Mn; Pre-Theologi- cal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Motet Choir 1. 2 ; Debating 2, 3. I : Tan Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Susquehanna Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa 1. 2; Susquehanna Players 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Chancellor uf Beta Kappa 3; President Penn State Area of Lutheran Stu- dent Association of America 4. Pre-Theological. MARY EMMA YODER 1602 Oram St., Scranton, Pa. Central High School Omega Delta Sigma Phi Kappa 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 3; Susque- hanna Players 3, 4; Band; Symphonic Society 1; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 4; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3: May Day 1, 3; Secretary Omega Delta Sigma 4; Stu- dent Council 4, Judiciary Chairman 4. A. B. LOIS MARIE YOST Main St.. Conyngham, Pa. West Hazleton High School Sigma Alpha Iota Motet Choir 1, 2. 3; Operetta 1; S. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Church 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Players 1. Music Education. KARL IT. YOUNG 827 W. Third St.. Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton Senior High School Phi Mu Delta Motet Choir 1,2.3; Crusader ' s Ouartet 2. 3. 4; Mixed Quartet 3; Operetta 2,3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 3: Honor Dramatics 3, 4; Class President 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Inter-Class Sports 1. 2. 3; Phi Mu Delta Vice President 3, President 4; Inter-Fraternity Senate 4: May Day 3: Commencement 2. 3; Lanthorn Staff 3. Commercial Education. 109 SENIOR SNAPS 110 ALUMNI ALBUM in WHO ' S WHO ELSIE HOCHELLA When the faculty considered the whole se- nior class in search for members fur Who ' s It ho in American Colleges and I niversities, they voted favorably for four girls. The pres •-hi senior girls selected on the Kasis of scho- lastic records and outstanding work in rxtra- curricular activities are: MARION BOYER outstanding work in Commercial Education and il - Business Soci- ety, she i- the girl who does hei outside read in for history during the summer. FAITH II VRBESON president ol S. V I FAITH HARBESON Fl ( KI M I REITZ Have you ever heard her al the height of her range? II SIE HO Ml I I espei iall) known foi hei excellent abilit) .1- a pianist and hex per- fect pitch. When Elsie starts rolling those big, brown eyes and Buttering those long lashes, beware! II OREN I Kl I 1 We remember her a: the girl % 1 1 «  did such excellent work on th II Lanthorn. Although hei heart is al Get- tysburg, we can always depend on Flo when there 1- .1 difficult job to be done, JOSEPH PASTERCHIK HARRY THATCHER «-isv The men whom the faculty voted as desir- able for members for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Lniversities were selected be- cause they were outstanding in 1 ) character, (2) scholarship, (3) leadership in extra-cur- ricular activities, and (4) possibilities of fu- ture usefulness to business and society. JOSEPH PASTERCHIK— Joe is a straight A student. He never wastes a minute. When he ' s not studying or playing the flute, he ' s tak- ing new courses at Penn State. PAUL SHATTO— As editor of the ' 41 Lan- thorn Paul went into hiding last year only to be seen in the Theater Guild performances. Besides, Paul also knows how to handle a ten- nis racket ! HARRY THATCHER— We hear that the editor of The Susquehanna got little sleep this year. But comes the .spring, he gets his sleep — for the two mile! MICHAEL WOLF— Here is an example of the handsome, silent type. But what we would give to learn what goes on in that brain of his! First Row. Left to Right — Mi t man, Eeitz, Miller, Toder, Ilea ton Second Row — Williamson, Thatcher, Dr. Dunkelberger, Dr. Ovrebo, Grothe, Miss Jensen Third Row Onangst, Hoover, Heckert, Walsh, Hansen S. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS President Vice President Vice President Recording Secretory Corresponding Sec elm Treasurer Elaine Miller - Blair Heaton - Florence Reitz Evelyn Williamson 1 un Emm Voder II UiOI.I) Mitm N The Studenl Christian Association, formed in 1924 as a union of the Former . M. • ' . . and . . (!. .. is a vital or- ganization on the campus. Ii -killlulh guides the freshmen through orientation. Ii sponsors studenl vespers, chapel exer- cises, and evening discussion groups led l students and well known men. I In ■ annual Christmas Caroling tour of Selins grove is an evenl looked Forward to bj the students. The S. C. A. has dour much to furthei wholesome recreation on the campus. n i INTER SORORITy COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Marion Crompton Jane Hutchison Betty Brand - Jean Warner Miss Alma Jensen This organization is the connecting link between the three sororities at Susquehanna, and it strives to bring a better under- standing and greater co-operation between the sororities. The council is composed of nine members, the president, vice presi- dent, and one other girl from each sorority. The group me ets once a month at which time they determine policies for regulat- ing freshman rushing, and make plans for the teas, out-door rush hikes, and the four dances which are given annually by the sororities under the guidance of this council. Seated. Left to Right— Harbeson, Crompton. Speclit, Hutchison Standing — Brand. Gait, Iieitz. Miss Jensen. Art .. Warner 115 KAPPA DELTA PHI Founded 1917 Mrs. A. W. Ahl Miss Lois Boe Miss inla DuFrain HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Beau ice Herman Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann Miss Isabel Nicely Mrs. larter Osterbini Mrs. W. A. Rus.. Jr. Mrs. Harvey Heatli Lois Beamenderfer Kllen Bennage Mildred Bittner Belty Brand Jeanne Fenner Feme Arentz Mary Cox Marian ( !nnv latherine Fisher MEMBERS Seniors Marian Crompton Elaine Miller Elizabeth Reese Juniors Kalie Hansen Maxine Heefner Delphine Hoover Mary Lee Krumbholz Sophomores June Jerore Emagean Pensy] Dorothy Webber Pledges Mary Jane Rudy Ellen Russell Florence Reitz Martha Jane Tribby Maude Miller Lois Schweitzer Miriam Unangst Dorothy Williamson Eveh n illiamson Jane Shotts L16 M « I w- fe ( {5 3 V; OFFICERS President Marian Crompton Fice President - Betty Brand Secretary - ... . Lois Schweitzer Financial Secretary .... Miriam Unangst Treasurer Elizabeth Reese 117 OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Founded 1917 Mrs. George E. Fisher Mrs. Russell Gilbert Mrs. Paul J. Ovrebo HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. D. Irvin Reitz Miss Irene Shure Mrs. G. Morris Smith Mrs. Amos A. Stagg, Jr. Mrs. Arthur H. Wilson Lois Davis Jane Hutchison Harriet Mendenhall Anita Bashore Margaret Chamberlain Miriam Gait Ethel Kniffin Martha Bartholomew Geraldine Bemiller Eleanor Bruphaker Jean Buffington Audrey Haggarty MEMBERS Seniors Elmira Sassaman Eleanor Smith Juniors Sophomores Mary Jane Kresge Rowena Shaffer Betty Rene Smith Pledges Doris Haggarty Martha Jane Jacobs Ruth McCorkill Dorothy I ' aulik Ruth Specht Margaret Weeks Mary Emma Yoder Sherrie Williams Christine Ulsh Mary A. Weeks Dorothy Wenner Marjorie Wolfe Mary Ruth Sell Betty Soley Doris Trainer Dorothy Wanser Nadia Zaremba 118 w % M r£ ' - OFFICERS President Ruth Specht Vice President ....... Miriam Galt Secretary Mary Emma Yoder Financial Secretary ...... Lois Davis Treasurer Irma Bauman 119 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Founded 1927 Motto: Vita Brevis — Ars Longa Miss Margaret Keiser Mrs. Percy M. Linebaugh HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Mary K. Potteiger Mrs. Fisk W. Scudder Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens Dorothy Artz Faith Harbeson MEMBERS Seniors Elsie Hochella Ruth Naylor Esther Seitzinger Melissa Smool Lois Yost Blanche Forney Nancy Griesemer Juniors Betty Malone Ruth Schwenk Janet Shockey Jean Warner Eileen Boone Ruth Billow Dorothy Dellecker Steinie Bowser Marynelle Brand Helen Hocker Sophomores Dorothy Holmes Elizabeth Landis Pledges Lois Kramer Mariethel Rolhenberg Janet Sechrist Louise McWilliams Lorraine Turnbach Doris Welch Jane Stitt Jessie Walton Phyllis Wolfe 120 OFFICERS President Faith Harbeson Vice President Jean Warner Secretary Nancy Griesemer Treasurer -------- Janet Shockey 121 STAFF OF Seated, Left to Rifrlit — Mayer, Griesemer. Dr. Wilson. Fisher Standing— Forney, Miller, Kaufman, Mitman, Williams. Schwenk Editor-in-Chief - Faculty tdvisei cil Fisher Blanche Fornej Vugusl Kaufman fack Mayer wcv Griesemi r Dr. AliTlll I! II. II SON Maude Millei I l,ii old Mitman Ruth Schwenk Shei i n ' illiams 122 THE 194£ LANTHORN Business Manager Faculty Adviser Forrest Adams - Sanford Blough Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Maxine Heefner Our life at Susquehanna through the years is a con- tinuous story of classes, activities, sports, friendships, and organizations. Many of the highlights are forever recorded in our minds; however, a written account serves to freshen and keep alive these memories. It is with great pride, that we the class of nineteen hundred and forty-two, present this forty-third edition of the Lanthorn, and we earnestly wish that all who read it will feel with us, our great love for the school which means very much to us. Left to Right— Heefner, Blough, Dr. Reitz, Adams 123 THE SUSQUEHANNA Seated, Left tu Right EXuffner, Thatcher, Schwenk, I r. Wilson Standing -Gimdrum, Heefcerl Seated I • M t - High) tewe H fner, It Standing Shuata, Warner 124 THE SUSQUEHANNA EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - Harry Thatcher Faculty Adviser Charles Gundrum Dorothy Haflner Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Forrest Heckert Ruth Schwenk I he Susquehanna is the campus weekly which is issued by the students. It is the means by which news and events as well as opinions are brought to the students ' attention. The mem- bers of the staff receive Journalistic training. The Susquehanna is a member of the Intercol- legiate Newspaper Association of the Middle At- lantic States and the National College Press Asso- ciation. Susquehanna sends representatives to con- ferences of the former. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - Elizabeth Reese Faculty Adviser Maxine Heefner Chester Shusta Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Fred Warner Dorothy Webber 125 tA fto-aNiia j l fttrarifc 126 As the Queen Wishes A festival play of Old England 127 SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA This splendid musical organization creates a deep interest in instrumental music as well as or- chestral etiquette and routine. Ii presents a reper- toire ol choice Literature, and those participating experience an enriching musical culture. n eminent soloist i- presented with the orches- tra each year as an outstanding feature. 128 SUSQUEHANNA BAND The Susquehanna Band gives students splendid opportunity to enjoy the hetter type of music in a specialized field. The marching hand offers schooling in drill, routine, and intricate maneuvers, while the concert hand affords studies in the best type of literature for or adopted to the Concert Band. 129 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Philip Bergstresser Blanche Formi Clyde Sechler Secretary-Treasurer ------- Lois Davis Publicity Manager - - - - - Pierce A. Coryell Adviser Walter B. Kelley The Susquehanna Theatre Guild was organized in 1936. Although young in experience it has progressed rapidly do- ing such shows as Stage Door, ' It Can ' t Happen Here, First Lady, Kind Lady ' and other Broadway hits. The acting, lighting, stage craft, make-up. costuming and all other phases involved in dramatic productions are managed by the members of this organization. SUSQUEHANNA PLAYERS Flret Row, Left to Rlghl UacQueaten Wilt, Mr Kellej Bergatreasei Fornej Davl WMllnmi Bi Second Row Mayer Suatto, Baxter, Trainer, foder, Grleaemer, Crawford, Briibnker, Heckerl Third Row Hocker, CJuangat, Schwenk, Frank, Kramer, Jones, Wanaer, Jacobs, Karcuiba, [ aulik, Mltniau 130 First Row, Left to Right— — Pasterehik, James, Bonsall, Fislier. Seehler, Fryer Second Row — Auker, DeBnrr, Flock, Nevin, Rothenberg Third Row — Payne, Stowers, Leach, Fertig MEN ' S MUSIC GUILD One of the younger organizations at Susquehanna, this group is composed of all college men actively inter- ested in music. The Guild aims to create and cultivate a hetter understanding of music, and to promote and achieve high standards of musicianship. OFFICERS President Kenneth A. Bonsall Vice President - - Neil C. Fisher Secretary Edison James Treasurer Clyde Sechler 131 PROCTOR ' S COMMITTEE Left tn Sight Dean Unit. Thatcher, Dr. Smith, Heat Rogers, Templin The Proctor ' s Committee is composed of four mem- bers, three representing Hassinger Hall Dormitory ami one representing Selinsgrove Hall Dormitory. The organization was formed in an attempt to maintain a satisfactory condition in the men ' s dormitories, and is now in the second year of its existence. Excellent re- sults have guaranteed its position among the outstanding governmental bodies on the campus. Secretary Faculty I I i isei C.luiii iiimi OFFICERS II uun Tn vii in i; Dr. Vdam Smith Dean lii ssell Gali PH! KAPPA The purpose of this club is to cultivate an interest in the culture of ancient Greece. Those desiring member- ship in the organization must comply with the curricula r and scholastic requirements. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Adviser Mary Emma Yoder G. Robert Booth Paul Kmseley Eugene Smith Dr. William Ahl Seated, Left to Right — Kniseley. Smith, Voder, Dr. Ahl, Portzline Standing — Hopkins, Bailey, Janson, StnempfJe, Hopkins, Hebel, Cady, Xale 133 Seated, Deft to Right— Hopkins, Smith, Dr. Kretsclimann, Wilt, Yarn ell Standing — -Bailey, Kniseley, Hanson, Gutsball, Hopkins, Stuempfle, Hebel, Nale PRE-THEOLOCICAL CLUB OFFICERS President Robert Booth Vice President ... . Eugene Smith Secretary-Treasurer - I ' ul Kmseley Faculty Adviser - Dr. Theodore Kretchmann The Pre-Theologica] Club is an organization oi students preparing for the Gospel ministry. In aim is to guide the members in problems singular to their rail- ing by means nl outside speakers and open discussion. Leaders in the Church are sometimes invited to speak to the club in ii- meetings. I :i Membership in the Orange Key Club is limited to those boys who have served actively as managers of one or more of the various major sports on our campus. Football MacCartney, Yarnell Basketball Adams, Galski, Hunter Baseball Mayer, Knapp, Galski, Eastep Track Sunday ORANGE KEY CLUB Left tn Right— Galski, Mayer, Hunter, MueCartn 135 First Row, Left to Right— Thatcher, Zavarieh, Campnna, Greco, Matthews, Ford Second Row Hen ton, Zuback, Zeraviea, Isaacs, Shiista, Tempi! n, Kaufman, Martin, Meyers, Rtonesifer, Coach Prftchard VARSITY S CLUB The Varsity S Cluli is an organization l those students ulm have won an S in a varsitj sporl and have attended classes l  r al leasl one year. 136 BASEBALL ; iim ?i .J ..■ ■ ' V- . ,„ . .■ Seated, Left to Right— Ze ravica, Zavarieh, Gensel, Krouse, Kaltreider, Schlieg, Lewis, Haines, Ford Standing- Mayer, Isaacs, Zuback, Wolfe, Klinger, Pritchnrd, Gabrenya, Knapp 1940 SCORES April 10 — Susquehanna ]() April 23 — Susquehanna 15 April 27 — Susquehanna 12 April 29 — Susquehanna 4 May 4 — Susquehanna 3 May 7 — Susquehanna 8 May 10 — Susquehanna 9 May 13 — Susquehanna 2 May 14 — Susquehanna 9 May 15 — Susquehanna 1 May 18 — Susquehanna 4 May 22 — Susquehanna 1 Haverford 1 Home Scranton Keystone 1 Home Juniata 14 Home Drexel 5 Away Dickinson 4 Away Elizabethtown 1 Home Bucknell 7 Home Bucknell 6 Away Upsala 2 Away Rutgers 5 Away Moravian 5 Away Penn State 8 Away 137 TRACK April 24 — Susquehanna 34 May 4 — Susquehanna 39 May 11 — Susquehanna 85 May 15 — Susquehanna 44J4 May 21 — Susquehanna 48 s May 25 — Susquehanna 48 1940 Bucknell 92 Home Juniata 87 Home American University 41 Home Dickinson 81 K Away Albright . HVi Aitay Brooklyn 78 Home Flral Row, Left i Right Simula, Warner MacQueaten, Beaton Kiel inle Prltcl ird, Deardorf, Leant, Temnlln s hi Rom Smith, UacQueaten, Thatcher, Kaufman, Muatier, Meyer , Baylor, Curry, Lt Third Row Coach Stags, Corcoran, Hall, Kemberllng, lingua, Wolfgang, Stindaj 138 TENNIS Left to Right — Jones. Schuck, Bantley, Hitman, Williams, Walsh, McCord, Sterrett, Coaeli Stir ' s 1940 SCORES April 20 — Susquehanna Dickinson 9 April 27 — Susquehanna 3 April 30 — Susquehanna May 3 — Susquehanna 3 May 4 — Susquehanna 1 May 7 — Susquehanna 3 May 10 — Susquehanna May 11 — Susquehanna 4 May 14 — Susquehanna May 17 — Susquehanna May 18 — Susquehanna May 21 — Susquehanna 5 Juniata 5 Scranton Keystone — Rain Moravian 6 Bucknell 8 Elizabethtown 4 Penn State 9 Juniata 5 Moravian 9 Albright — Rain Bucknell 9 Wyomissing Tech 4 Away Away Home Away Home Away Home A way- Home Home 139 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President - - - Marion Crompton Vice President - Maxine Heefner Secretary - - - Jeanne Fenner Treasurer - - - - Florence Reitz Faculty Adviser - Miss Irene Shure Seated, Left to Right — Reitz, Reese. Bennage, Hitter, Smoot, Poorbaugh, Crompton, Tribby, Specbt, Hutt Menileiilmll, P.ivis , Brand, Miss Shure Standing Griesemer, Bit an, Schweitzer, Miller. Fenner, Hoover, Crow, Williamson, Peusyl, Williamson, Cox, Chamberlain, Schwenk, McWilliams, Welch, : :t 1 1 . Bowers. Krunibholz, Hansen The Women ' s thletic Vssociation was established in order to create more interest and sportsmanship among the women at Susquehanna I Diversity. Anyone til the girl- at S. I . i- eligible i join . . . when sli ■ has earned two hundred and lill points, made h par- ticipating in the various sports. Her membership is then retained il she is able to earn at Leasl two hundred extra points a year. Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen are all together in this organization, having a common interest in mind True Sportsmanship. 140 WOMEN ' S SPORTS HOCKEY PLAY DAY Every year there is one day set aside wherein the girls from the different schools get together and have a rollicking good time. This day is known as play day. The fall of nineteen hundred and forty brought with it S. U. ' s turn to act as hostess to the girls from Cedar Crest College, Lebanon Valley College, and Shippens- burg State Teachers College. This day full of hellos, hockey games, luncheons, teas, and so- longs ends all to quickly for this group of sport-minded wo- men. 141 BAND FESTIVAL 142 BAND FESTIVAL Each Spring the campus becomes alive with young musicians, guests of Sus- quehanna at the annual All Master High School Band Festival. First ranking musi- cians representing High Schools throughout Pennsylvania, meet to enjoy three days of clinics, practices, and concerts. May 1, 2, 3, are magic days of 1941. Under the directorship of EIrose L. Allison, founder and conductor, the festival is organized and presented. Guest Conductor for this season will be the eminent band master. Edwin Franko Goldman. Angel Delbusto, first bassoonist of the Goldman Band, will be the guest soloist, and Capt. Maynard Velier will add a new note to the occasion, demonstrating flag swinging. Works by composers such as Glinka, Palestrina, Rachmaninoff. Filmore, and Goldman form the program of the grand concert given in Alumni Gymnasium. University students, and visiting guests alike during these three days demonstrate through their mutual appreciation that — Music is the universal language of man- kind. 143 STUDENT REGISTER 1940-1941 Name Adams, Forrest (3) Adonizio, Phillip (1) Ague, Charles (1) Arentz, Feme (2) Artz. Dorothy (4) Attinger, Frank (1) Aueker, John (4) Auker, Jay (2) Selinsgrove Address Hassinger Hassinger Hassinger Seibert Seibert Beta Kappa Home Address 231 Spring St., Johnstown 294 William St., Pittston P. O. Box 26, Hughesville 112 Fourth St., Hanover Elizabethville, Pa. Main St., Middleburg K. D. 2, Selinsgrove 5 N. Third St., Mifflintown Bailey, Charles (2) Baker, Rena (1) Bantley, George (4) Bashore, Anita (2) Bashore, Donald (2) Bartholomew, Martha (1) Bass, George (1) Bauman, Irma (3) Baxter, Stanley (3) Beamenderfer, Lois (4) Beer, Ruth (2) Bern i Her, Geraldine (1) Bennage, Ellen (4) Bergstresser, Philip (4) Bergstresser, Stephen (2) Berlin, Alan (1) Billow, Ruth (2) Bittinger, Thomas (1) Bittner, Mildred (3) Blough, Sanford (3) Bodner, Ernest (1) Bollinger, Marlin (1) Bonawitz, Erma (2) Bonsall, Kenneth (4) Boone, Eileen (2) Booth, Robert (4) Bowers, Jean (2) Bowser, Stein ie (1) Bover, Marion H. (4) Brand, Ellen Eliz. (3) Brand. Mary (1) Brown, Ralph (1) Brubaker. Fred (2) Brupbaeher, Eleanor (1) Buffington, Jean (1) Burns, Virginia (0) Seibert Bond and Key Seibert Beta Kappa Seibert Selinsgrove Seibert Bond and Key Cottage Seibert Seibert Hassinger Seibert Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Seibert Beta Kappa Seibert Beta Kappa Cottage Middleburg Seibert Seibert Seibert Hassinger Hassinger Seibert Seibert Hummel ' s Wharf 839 W. Market St., York 1210 Cambria Ave., Windber 247 Greenwood Place, Syracuse 63 Grove St., Bloomlield, N. J. 554 Birch Ave., Westfield, N. J. 316 Lakeview Ave., Drexel Hill R. D. 4, Honesdale, Beach Lake Main St., Marlboro, N. Y. 4D6 W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove 708 St. John St., Allentown 980 Carlisle St., Hanover 131 N. Second St., Lewisburg 18 S. Front St., Selinsgrove 18 S. Front St., Selinsgrove Oak St., Ramsey, N. J. 130 Church St., Catawissa R. D. 2, Selinsgrove N. Market St., Selinsgrove R. D. 5, Johnstown 39 N. Oak St.. Mt. Carmel 132 Fifth St., Northumberland Berrysburg Grampian 1704 Monroe St., York 13 W. Sunbury St., Shamokin Landisburg 25 E. Milford St., Mt. Union 1240 High St., Pottstown 610 Vine St., Coraopolis 6K Vine St., Coraopolis 162 Walnut St., Bloomlield, X. J. 102 Carroll St., Reading Third and Ann Sts., Milford 86 Linden Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 7 Water St., Selinsgrove Cady, Lawrence (3) Campana, Joseph (4) Chamberlin, Margaret (2) Clark, James (1) Colfjuhoun, Eleanor (1) Conrad, Calvin (1) Conrad, Raymond (1) Conrad, Calvin (0) Corcoran, Frank (2) Coryell, Pierce (2) Cox, Mary C. (2) Crawford, Janice (1) Crompton, Marian (4) Crow, Marian (2) Curry, William (2) Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Seibert Selinsgrove Seibert Selinsgrove Hassinger Cottage Seibert Seibert Seibert Hassinger 15 Lobell Court, Bloomfield, N. J. 20-2 William St.. Williamsport 100 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden (J Park Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 110 Pine St., Middletown 1058 Wolverton St., Sunbury 41 N. Gates Ave.. Kingston io.- s Wolverton St., Sunbury 1048 Rose Ave.. Coraopolis 121 . Market St., Selinsgrove 32H N. Fourth St., Newport Dillsburg 536 Lake St., South Fork us S. Atherton St.. State College 358 Oakland St., Ashland. Davis, Lois (4) Deardorff, Earl (4) DeBarr, Eugene (2) Dellecker. Dorothy (2) Dietterle, Katherine (I) Dye. Howard (2) Dyer, Doris (1) Eastep, Clair (2) Emlet, Eugene (2) Eskels, Raymond (1) Seibert Selinsgrove Seibert 220 Fairumunt Ave. Sunbury Hassinger 62 1 N. Market St. Selinsgrove Bund and Key Bond and Key 1 [assinger 580 W. Main St., Somerset Biglerville sm Queen St.. Northumberland 1 1 S. Third St.. Frackville H. 1 . 5, Danville Johnson, N. Y. I ' .u sburg in; E. Second St.. Williamsburg LoysvlUe His AblngtOE , l ' .a-t Dr.uiu- ' ' . N. J. Fenner, Jeanne (3) Fertig. Franklin (1) Fetherolf Ella (2) Fetherolf, Ruth d) Fetzer, Gertrude CD Fisher, Catherine (8) Fisher, Elwood (8) i Isher, Neil (3) Fletcher, Samuel ( i) Fllcklnger, Stuart (i) Flock, Allen (l) Seibert Hassinger Seibert Beta Kappa .til N. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, N. y. Third and Hanover Sts., Northumberland Fi eeburg Freeburg ]{. D. 2, Sunbu i D69 High St.. Williamsport in s. High St.. Sellnsprove en Washington «-.. Mifflintown 146 Water St., Northumberland University Heights, Selinsgrove 118 Race St.. Sunbury 144 STUDENT REGISTER .Xumr Ford, Donald (4) Forney, Blanche (3) Frank, Norma (1) Fry, Miriam (1) Fryer, John (4) Fulmer, Ray (4) Selinsgrove Address Bond and Key Cottage Seibert Borne Address 2808 Beale Ave., Altoona 102 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg 704 S. Fillmore St., Allentown no Orange St., Selinsgrove Turbotville 156 King St., Northumberland alski, John (2) alt, Miriam (2) arner, Miriam (4) ordon, Ruth (1) oyne, Susan (1) raham, Clifford (1) reeo. Joseph (4) riesemer, Nancy (3) rimm, Wilmer (1) ross. David ( 1 rothe, Cornelia (2 i undrum. Charles l 2 ) utshall, Roy (1) Hassinger Seiberl Cottage Seibert Hassinger Hassinger Cottage Cottage Selinsgrove Selinsgrove 88 W. Tenth St., Hazleton University Heights, Selinsgrove 2202 Second Ave., Altoona Freeburg 237 Chestnut St., Ashland 102 Pennebaker Ave., Lewistown 128 W. Saylor St.. Atlas 2217 V. Fifth St., Duluth Minn. Middlehurg 355 Northway St. 7019 Georgia Ave Northumberland Washington D. C. on E. Main St., Rockwood 2211 W. Simpson St., Mechanicsburg Haas, Melvin (3) Haffner, Dorothy (4) Haggarty, Audrey (3) Haggarty, Doris U) Hall, James (2) Hansen, Kathe (3) Harbeson, Faith (4) Harris, Jean (1) Heaton, Blair (3) Hebel, Lee (1) Heckert, Forrest (3) Heefner, Anna M. (3) Helm. John (2) Hendricks, June (3) Herman, George (4) Herrold, Florence (1) Herrold, Warren (4) Hersey. Richard (2) Himes, Naomi (4) Hochella, Elsie (4) Hochstuhl, Raymond (1) docker, Helen (1) Holderman, Herbert (1) Holmes, Dorothy (2) Hoover, Delphine (3) Hoover, Merle (4) Hopkins, Henry (1) Hopkins, Martin (3) Houtz, Florence (1) Howell, James (1) Hugus, John (2) Hunter, Robert (1) Hutchison, Jane (4) Cottage Seibert Seibert Bond and Seibert Seibert Seibert Hassinger Selinsgrove Hassinger Seibert Hassinger Selinsgrove Seibert Seibert Selinsgrove Seibert Hassinger Seibert Seibert Beta Kappa Hassinger Seibert Key R. D. 1. Herndon 527 Main St.. Freeland 210 Wangum Ave., Havvley 210 Wangum Ave., Hawley 437 Broadway. Rockwood ' R. D. 2, Wapwallopen Main St.. Milroy 168 Pennebaker Ave., Lewistown 556 Fifth St., Pitcairn Liverpool 67 7 Union St., Millersburg Millerstown 850 Fifth Ave., Coraopolis too V Eighth St., Selinsgrove Middleburg Port Trevorton Port Trevorton Felton 330 N. Fourtli St., Newport 571 Peace St., Hazleton :) Berkeley Heights Park, Bloomfield N. J. Bethlehem Pike, Whitemarsh 215 Schuylkill Ave., Shenandoah 3816 Pacific Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Dornsife Dornsife Main St., Snydertown Main St., Snydertown 51 1 Eighth St., Selinsgrove PaxtonviHe 25 W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove 301 Philadelphia Ave., W. Pittston 133 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown Ickes, John (3) Isaacs, Lawrence (2) Hotel Gov. Snyder Selinsgrove 337 Weldon St., Montoursville 123 Center St., Shavertown Jacobs, Martha (1) James, Edison (2) Janson, William (1) Jerore, June (2) Jones, Geraldine (1) Jones. Melvin (4) Jones, John (3) Seibert Bond and Key Hassinger Seibert Seibert Hassinger Phi Mu Delta no W. Market St., Danville 1700 Lafayette St.. Scranton 886 Prospect St., York 97 5 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne 325 West Ave., Mt. Carmel Boalsburg 122 S. Second St., Shamokin Keim, David (4) Kaufman, August (3) Kemberling, Sidney (2) Kerstetter, Nevin 3) Kessler, Ellen (1) Kiefer, Robert (1) Klepko. Harry (4) Klinger. Corrine (11 Klinger, Kenneth (2) Kline. Clarence (3) Knapp. Albert (3) Kniffin. Ethel (2) Kniseley, Paul (2) Konkle, Robert (2) Korper, Edward (0) Kourtz, Raymond (2) Kramer, Lois (1) Krause, Ruth (1) Krebs. Fred (1) Kresge, Mary Jane (2) Krouse, Leon (4) Krumbholz, Mary Lee (3) Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hassinger Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hassinger Hassinger Selinsgrove Seibert Seibert Selinsgrove Seibert Cottage Fredericktown 1000 E. Broad St.. Hazleton R. D., Selinsgrove 821 Third St.. California Hummers Wharf St. Michael ' s Road, St. Marys 228 Water St.. Northumberland Herndon Herndon 333 Frack St., Frackville 133 W. Poplar St., W. Nanticoke Grand St.. Marlboro, N. Y. 47 Waldorf St., Pittsburgh 1859 E. Third St., Williamsport 225 Ridge Ave.. Sunbury 330 Washington St.. Frackville 10 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City Main St., Hegins Beaver Springs 96 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove. N. J. 320 E. Walnut St.. Selinsgrove 2265 Sedgwick Ave., New York City 145 STUDENT REGISTER Name Lamade, Betty (2) Lamon, Elizabeth ( 1 ) Lamon, Peter (1) Landis, Elizabeth (2) Lantz, Paul (3) Lauver, Feme (2) Leach, John (1 ) I.effler, Grace (1) Lepley, Richard (1) Lewis, Thomas (3) Lohman, David (1) Lower, Fred (1) Lozo, Keith (2) Lyons, Eleanor (2) Lyons, Kenneth (3) 8elin8grove Addrei Seibert Seibert 419 S. Second St. Sunbury Hassinger Selinsgrove Seibert Selinsgrove Home Address 707 Franklin St.. Williamsport 158 Market St., Sunbury 158 Market St.. Sunbury 401 S. Market St., Mechanicsburg McClay St., Milroy Richfield 524 S. Market St., Selinsgrove 1018 E. Chestnut St., Sunbury R. D. 1. Winfleld 245 Queen St., Northumberland Trucksville R. D. 3, Sunbury 310 E. Roberts Ave.. Wildwood, N. J. 7 3 Tripp St., Forty Fort 2238 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport MacCartney. Daniel (2) MaeQueston, George ( 2 ) McCord, James (4) McCorkill, Mary Elizabeth McCorkill, Ruth (2) McFall, Robert (2) McWilliams, Louise (2) (3) Phi Mu Delta Selinsgrove Phi Mu Delta Seibert Seibert 2614 Lark Ave.. Altoona 124 Parkway W., Bloomfleld, N. J. 1309 Fifth Ave.. Altoona 1142 Line St.. Sunbury 178 King St.. Northumberland 7 S. Water St.. Selinsgrove 14 W. Mahoning St., Danville Mallory, James (1) Malone, Betty (3) Maneval. Marvin (1) Martin, Robert (2) Matthews, John (4) Matthews, Richard (3) Maver, Jack (3) Meek. W.Edgar (4) Mendenhall, Harriet (I) Messner, Robert (3) Milford. James (2) Miller. Edward (2) Miller, Elaine (4) Miller, Maude (3) Mitman. William (3) Moglia, Richard (1) Moyer, George (3) Murray, Helen (2) Musselman. Martin (2) Musser, Glenn (4) Musser, Marjorie (3) Myers, Monroe (2) Hassinger Seibert Hassinger Hassinger Hassinger Hassinger Phi Mu Delta Beta Kappa Seibert Phi Mu Delta Seibert Seibert Bond and Key Selinsgrove Seibert R. F. D., Leolyn 545 Line St., Sunbury Gantt St., Newport 550 Garfield St.. Edwardsville 154 W. Third St., Williamsport 154 W. Third St.. Williamsport 323 Washington St., W. Pittston 1009 Cambria Ave., Windber Downingtown fi3fi S. Front St.. Sunbury 584 Laurel St.. Hazleton 330 S. High St., Sunbury Wavmart R. D. 2. Somerset 274 Highland Ave., Downingtown 3 Clark St.. Glen Ridge. N. J. Railroad St.. Herndon Landisburg 704 N. Market St.. Selinsgrove K reamer R. D. 1. Mif flinburg Water St., Northumberland Nale, Stanley (1) Naples, Patrick (1) Navlor. Ruth (4) Nevin, Clark (2) Hassinger Hassinger Seibert Tbompsontown 320 William St., Pittston 1155 W. Elm St.. Scranton 505 Race St.. Sunbury Parcells. Alan (2) Pasterchik. Joseph (t) Paulik. Dorothy (1) Payne. Howard (1) Pensyl, Emagean (2) Peyton, Joseph (1) Plunimer. Philip (1) Poorhaugh. Feme ( 1) Portzline, Douglas (1) Price, Samuel (3) Reese, Elizabeth ( I) Reichley, Charles (1) Reitz, Florence I I) Renter, Jean (1) Richards, Edward (2) Rishel, David (1) Hitter, Hilda i ti Rogers, Edward (3) Kornberger. Helen (1) Koinig. Ada f 1 ) Rothenberg. Mariethal (It Rothenberg, William (2) Rowe. Sovilla (8) Rudy, Mary Jane (1) Russell, Ellen (i) Bond and Key Selinsgrove Seibert Hassinger Seibert Hassinger Seibert Hassinger Seibert Seibert Selinsgrove Seibert Hassinger Seibert Seibert Seibert Seibert fi E. Parkway, Auburn. N. V. 1 139 Thackeray St.. Scranton 3ii3 W. Main St.. Plymouth 121 Harrison St.. Taylor Elyshurg 153 Hubbard Park. Red Bank. N. 315 N. Market St.. Selinsgrove 250 W. Union St.. Somerset 12.1 Orange St.. Selinsgrove 1135 Market St., Ashland 170 Ferndale Ave., Johnstown fill Market St.. Sunbury 110 Independence St.. Selinsgrove 129 Rock St.. Pittston Rice St.. Trucksville 222 w. Pine St.. Selinsgrove Vicksburg 2oi2 Riverside Drive, Trenton, N. J. Klingerstown Beaver Springs 19 N. Sixth St.. Sunbury 51 N. Sixth St.. Sunbury R. D. l, Selinsgrove 3721 Main St.. Progress 311 Washington Ave.. Downingtown Sassaman. F.lmira (4) Schadel, Willard (4) Schaeffer, Jason (1) Scholl. Truman I Schueler, Charles (1) Schweitzer. Lois (8) Schwenk. Ruth (81 Sechler, Clyde (4) Seibert Beta Kappa Selinsgrove Sciliert Seibert Bond and Key 107 E. Walnut St.. Lewlstown Kllngerstou n Port Trevorton Port Trevorton 131 Weaver Ave.. Bloomfleld. N. 819 Vine St.. Coraopollt 126 N. Fifth St.. Lebanon 118 Sunbury St.. Riverside 146 STUDENT REGISTER Xiimc Sechrist, Janet (1) Sechrist. Martha (3) Seitzinger, Esther (4) Sell. Maryruthe (1) Shafer, Donald ( 1 ) Shaffer, Koena (2) Shatto. Paul (4) Shipe, Mary (3) Shockev, Janet (3) Shotts, Jane (1) Shull, Marv Ellen (1) Shusta, Chester (31 Smith, Betty (2) Smith, Eleanor ( i) Smith, Eugene (3) Smith, Norris (2) Smoot, Melissa (4) Snyder, Maye (4) Soley, Betty (1) Specht, Ruth (4) Spooner, Donald (2) Stahl, Robert (2) Startzel, Gerald (2 l Stetler, Paul (1) Stiber, Don (2) Stitt, Eleanor (1) Stonesifer, Stanley (3) Stowers, Robert (1) Stuemplle. Herman (1) Sunday, Rex (2) Selinsgrove Address Seibert Seibert Seibert Bond and Key Seibert Seibert Seibert Hassinger Seibert Seibert Hassinger Hassinger Seibert Seibert Seibert Hassinger Bond and Key Phi Mu Delta Seibert Selinsgrove Hassinger Hassinger Bond and Key Home Address Millerstown Port Trevorton 60h Center St.. Freeland 13 Miner St.. Wilkes-Barre 403 N. Eighth St., Selinsgrove 111 Orange St.. Selinsgrove 21ii Elm St.. Steelton 1044 Masser St., Sunbury Stoystown 701 George St., Scottdale 42 N. Marshall St.. York 7 St. Mary ' s Road. Wilkes-Barre 515 N. Center St.. Somerset 580 Front St.. Northumberland 1101 Fourth Ave.. Altoona 405 E. Church St.. Nanticoke It Kenihvorth Ave., Garrett Park, Md. 520 S. Market St.. Selinsgrove 929 Creekside Drive. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Stoystown 114 Rombout Ave.. Beacon, N. Y. Turbotville 210 Gearhart St., Riverside Grand St.. Middlehurg 351 Lincoln Ave.. Williamsport 1405 W. Market St.. York 2202 W. Fifth St.. Harrisburg 416 Sixth Ave.. Montgomery. W. Va. 122 S. Main St.. Hughesville Market St., Millersburg Templin, Philip (3) Thatcher. Harry (4) Trainer, Doris (1) Tribby. Martha (4) Turnbach, Lorraine (2) Tyson, Arthur (0) Hassinger Selinsgrove Seibert Seibert Cottage Cemetery St., Dallas Perulack 297 Wabash Ave.. Lansdowne 1717 Ridge Ave.. Coraopolis Sugarloaf 506 N. Maiket St., Selinsgrove Ulrich, Margaret (1) Ulsh. Christine (2i Unangst, Miriam (3) Updegrove, Robert (4) Seibert Seibert 118 S. High St., Selinsgrove Port Roval 331 S. Main St.. Nazareth R. D. 1, Herndon Walsh, John (2) Walters. Elizabeth (2) Walton, Jessie (1) Wanser, Dorothy (1) Warner, Frederick (2) Warner, Jean (3) Webber, Dorothy (2) Weber, Evelyn (1) Weeks. Mary (21 Weeks, Margaret (0) Weinberger. Gilbert (1) Welch, Doris (2) Wenner, Dorothy (2) Wentzel, Betty (0) Wert. James (1) West. Louise (0) White. Betty (1) Whitenigbt. Emanell (3) Wilcox, Harry (2) Williams, Sara (3) Williamson, Dorothy (2) Williamson. Evelyn (2) Wilson, Ethel (1) Wilt. Kenneth (4) Wolf. Michael (4) Wolfe, Marjorie (2) Wolfe. John (2) Wolfe. Phyllis (1) Wolfgang. Ralph (3) Wos, Joseph (1) Phi Mu Delta Cottage Seibert Seibert Phi Mu Delta Seibert Seibert Seibert Hassinger Seibert Seibert Hassinger Seibert Seibert University Heights Beta Kappa Seibert Cottage Cottage Seibert Beta Kappa Seibert Hassinger Selinsgrove 54 Berwick St.. Beaver Meadows 33 Breese St.. Wyoming 1410 N. Norwegian St., Pottsville Asbury Gables, Neptune. N. J. 1103 Montgomery Ave. . Narberth 201 Parkway. Schuylkill Haven 1415 E. Gibson St.. Scranton 1102 Paul Ave.. Scranton 818 W. Walnut St.. Selinsgrove 218 W. Walnut St.. Selinsgrove 231 Oak St.. Old Forge 144 N. Fifth St.. Sunburv 19 S. Broad St.. W. Hazleton 108 N. Eleventh St.. Sunbury 454 Race St.. Millersburg 53 E. Ridge St.. Coaldale 3 Purple St.. Wellsboro R. D. 1. Bloomsburg R. D. 1, Canton 613 Bryant St.. Stroudsburg Davidsville Davidsville Kis-Lyn 123 S. Jones St., Lock Haven 514 Market St.. Sunburv 332 S. Market St.. Selinsgrove 73 Orange St.. Northumberland Pennsylvania Ave.. Mill Hall 2015 Center St.. Ashland 166 Stone St.. Johnstown Yarnall. Lester (I) Yoder. Mary Emma (4) Yost. Lois (4) Young, Karl (4) Selinsgrove Seibert Seibert Phi Mu Delta 2926 Broad Ave.. Altoona 1602 Oram St.. Scranton Main St.. Conyngham 827 W. Third St., Hazleton Zaremba, Nadia (1) Zavarich, Joseph (4) Zeravica. Stephen (2) Zuback, John (2) Seibert Phi Mu Delta Selinsgrove Hassinger 333 N. Maple St.. Mt. Carmel 1710 Railroad St.. Shamokin 759 Seventh St., Trafford City 667 Sixth St., Trafford 147 WE express our deep appre- ciation to our advertisers for their kind assistance and interest in the 1942 LANTHORN. Their co-oper- ation has greatly aided in the success of this publication. We ask that you aid them by your patronage. Susquehanna university FOUNDED 1858 If you want a College . . . With a family spirit Where the student is known by the Faculty Of distinctly Christian atmosphere In a healthful climate With exceptional athletic facilities And where good scholarship is stressed Come to SUSQUEHANNA Bachelor Degrees in Liberal Arts Business Administration Commercial Education and Music Co-Education For Catalogue Write to SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. U9 Selinsqrove water supply co x FRANK A. EYER President H. J. JARRETT JAMES F. McCLURE Sn peri n tende nt Treasurer GRIDDLE CREEK VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY Bell System Frank A. Eyer, General Manager 150 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SEL1NSGROVE Salutes Susquehanna University and Its Glorious Accomplishments OFFICERS Roscoe C. North, President Clayton E. Leach, Cashier Frank A. Eyer, Vice President Agnes B. Bogar, Assistant Cashier Marion S. Schoch, Executive Vice President A. L. ALLINSON FRANK A. EYER DIRECTORS LAIRD S. GEMBERLING ROSCOE C. NORTH MARION S. SCHOCH HARVEY S. STERNER The Penn State Photo Shop BREON STOVER Commercial and Portrait Photography Official Lanthorn Photographers 214 E. COLLEGE AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PA. 151 Operating AMITY HALL INN AMITY HALL LUNCH AMITY HALL DORMITORY S C € t ury. c tfervicefi i%WM Ut+ DAUPHIN SERVICE STATION Amity Hall (.Tradt Namt R«fi««r«rf) Expert Printing Done By The Most Modern Plant In Central Pennsylvania NITTANY Printing Publishing Co. STATE COLLEGE, PA. NATIONAL CAFE Restaurant R. A. MEASE, Proprietor Meals at All Hours I. O. O. F. Bldg. Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of KEPLER ' S Chevrolet Sales and Service Dealers in Chevrolet Cars and Trucks and Hayes Motor-Homes — House Trailers 324 North Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY Manufacturers of PINE, HEMLOCK, and HARDWOOD LUMBER PROP TIMBER and TIES 6 5 King Street Northl ' mui ki wi Pa. 152 • STEAM • VAPOR HEATING • HOT WATER • WARM AIR AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING E. KEELER CO Established 1864 23 8 West Street, Williamsport, Pa. F. A. BRILL CO. 419 Market St., Sunbury Floor Coverings Armstrongs Draperies Linoleum — Walls Awnings Resilient Tiles Shades Compliments of ' FRED REICHLEY Where Students MEET and EAT Congratulations to the Class of 1941 The Smith Printing Company WILLIAMSPO RT, PA. Distributors of Tissue Products for Schools and Colleges MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES and SUPPLIES Bank Stationers Office Outfitters Compliments of MARKLEY— ALTVATER Men ' s and Boys ' Better Clothes sunbury, pa. Visit HOTEL GOVERNOR SNYDER DELICIOUS FOOD Catering to Banquets and Parties Phone 20-R2 SELINSGROVE, PA. 15.3 £3l)e Strand Where Happiness Costs So Little Direction Comerford-Publix Theatres Corp. SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of ANDREWS HARDWARE COMPANY When in Need of BUS SERVICE See A. E. WHITELEY Compliments of The STANLEY Theatre ♦ Under the Management of The Comerford Theatres, Inc. Compliments of Giant Cleaners ' and Dyers ' Compliments of GEORGE B. RINE Florist Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR CO. Crum Jenkins, Representative COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BOGAR BROTHERS ' LUMBER COMPANY Contractors — Builders Manufacturers f and Dealers in Lumber, Mill ' ork, Building Supplies Phone 74-W SELINSGROVE, PA. 154 The Lutheran Theological Seminary GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Begins Its 116th Year September 9, 1941 The Seminary offers: Free tuition Furnished rooms Use of 52,000 volumes in library Standard and elective courses leading to the B.D. degree Graduate work leading to the degree of S.T.M. A LIMITED NUMBER OF SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE For Further Information Address PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Student Supplies SheafTer Inks — Pennants Monogram Stationery College Keys and Rings 155 STEFFEN ' S Fine Foods STATIONERY Greeting Cards fur Every Occasion SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of EBERT ' S 5c to $1.00 Stores 2 North Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Keller Quality Market Dealer in FRESH MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES Authorized Dealer for BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Phone 84 Z3be SeUtts rove imes Marion S. Schoch, Publisher All Kinds of Commercial Printing Dance Programs Printers of A Specialty The Susquehanna R. L. SCHROYER General Insurance Phone 173-Y SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of a Friend 156 Ideas for the asking Whether it ' s a yearbook, a booklet, a catalog or a pamphlet, a brochure, broadside . . . whether it ' s big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or economical . . . our well-equipped and highly-skilled organiza- tion is capable of handling it from beginning to end — from originating the idea to preparing the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WlLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Artists Engravers Printers Binders The LANTHORN was produced in our plant AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ,.w1 SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY 3 4998 0027 8145 3 BLOUQH-VVEIS LIBRARY ;O0ES NOT %RCUUTE SUSQUEHAM gfiry sS. uiJajasusyxjzJ ulXi KS ! ' ■ ■ -■ ' • - ■ ' . ■ ■ ■■ •