Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

HIT IDSQUQ lANNJV ERSA RV U U EX LIBRIS X T. AriTHORn PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY S E L I N S GROVE. PENNA. FOREWORD The Founder ' s Cross . . . symbol of those principles upon which Susquehanna lias been building for eighty- five years. Those eighty-five have created a tradition of progress and development. May we and succeeding gen- erations of Susquehanna stu- dents continue that tradition. CHI. I. B R A I I N C T H B at SusciueHfinnfi 3 5 t I. ANNIVERSARY Y K - V - mam Campus Vista Showing Old Gi btavi - Adolphus to lit: Replaced E v Class Room Building, Planned to Occupy the Foreground Left — Doorway Leading Into Has- singer Hall From the Crusader Quadrangle. Below— The Ivy-Covered Walls of the Administration Building, Selins- grove Hall, Oldest on the Campus. Bight — The Classic Columns of Sei- bert Hall, Chief Residence of Women Students. ■ r it r ' • •; ytf President or the University ;W G. MOKK I S SMITH President A.B., Roanoke College, 191 I ; A.M.. Princeton Uni- versity 1912; Diploma, Lutheran Theological Sem- inary, Philadelphia, 1919; D.D., Roanoke Collegi 1928; Columbia University 1928. 12 te Deans of the University Josephine Lujipkixs, Ph.D. Dean of Women Russell Galt, Ph.D. Dean of the College 13 THE FACULTY AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AHL Professor of Greek Diploma, Gymnasium, Germany 1904; Diploma, Breklum Seminary iimim; A.M.. Susquehanna University i!Mi ; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University 1920. ELROSE LEON ALLISON Instructor Pianoforte Wind Instruments, Band, Orchestra Mus.B., Susquehanna University i! 2 : Sherwood Music Scl I 1933; Now York University 1931-1936. LOIS MARGRETTA BOE Professor of French A.B., Augustana College 1930; A.M. i!i:tl and Ph.D. 1985, University of Wis consin. PRUDENCE FISH BUSSEY Instructor in Singing Middlebury College uhL ' n; Mus.B., Oberlln Conservatory of Music 1923. VIOLA MAUDE DUFR l . I ssistani Prof isor in I oim I.B., University of Illinois 192 i : .M . University of Chicago 1988 : Unh ■ sit] nf Chicago 198 1 38, 1987, 1988. GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER Pro i h . Susquehanna Unlverslt] 1908 .M.. Unlverslt] of Pittsburgh 1919 l ' 1.1  -. Susquehanna Unlverslt] 1921 Ph.D., Nev, ■! k i nlversit] 1921 I Unlverslt] Gl ORG! II Ml li FISHER Prof wor o) ' i mistry Diploma, Missionary Institute 1888; I ' h. II.. Bucknell Unlverslt) 1891 : Ph.D., esleynn I nlversit] i I I A J Wli S ( VRR1NGTON I in I | s Instructor in I ' ' .li.. Bowdoln College 1984; A|. ll.u ai«l Unlverslt) 1985; Boston Unlver it i THE FACULTY RUSSELL GALT Dean of the College A.B., Muskingum College 1919; A.M. 1920 and Ph.D. 1932. Columbia Univer- sity; Schools of Oriental Studies, Cairo. Egypt, 1920-22. ALICE HOLMEN GIAUQUE Instructor in Public School Music Methods B.S. in Music Education, Columbia University 1937; Columbia University 1 938. RUSSELL WIEDER GILBERT Professor of German A.B.. Muhlenberg College 1927; A.M., University of Pennsylvania 1929: Uni- versity of Pennsylvania 1935-36. RUSSELL COXDRAN HATZ Instructor in Violin B.S. in Music Education, Lebanon Val- ley College 1937; Temple University 1939; Juilliard Institute 1937-39. HARVEY ALFRED HEATH Assistant Professor of Economics find Business Administration B.S. in Business Administration, 1924 and A.M.. 1926 University of Nebraska; University of Lyon, France, 1919; L ni- versitv of Nebraska, 1930; Ohio State University 1931, 1932; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh 1939. Jtk drik HESTER ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Librarian A.B., Vassar College 1926; B.S. in Li- brary Science, University of Buffalo 1937; M.A., University of Chicago 1911. JOHN JACOB HOUTZ Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Susquehanna University 1908; M.S., Louisiana State University 1912; Sc.D., Carthage College 1933. IS THEODORE W. KRETSCHMANN Professor of Bible and Religion A.B.. 1888, A.M. and B.D.. 1891, Univer- sity of Pe nnsylvania; Diploma. Luther- an Theological Seminary. Philadelphia, 1891; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania 1892. THE FACULTY At PERCY MATHIAS LINEBAUGH Professor of Pipe Organ Pianoforte, Counterpoint, Harmony Mus.B., Lebanon Valley College 1917; Graduate Student Now York University in 21 ; Peabody Conservatory of Music 1922, 1938. JOSEPHINE LUMPKINS Dean of Women .B.. Trinity University 1933; A.M., University of Michigan 1936; Ph.D., Cornell University i u. CARTER CLARK OSTERBIND ! ssistani Professor in Business Administration U.S. in Business Administration, Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute 1984; M.S. [836: University of Virginia 1937-38. PAUL .KHI WNKS OVREBO Professor of Physics VI!.. St. Olaf College 1928; Ph.D., Uni- versity i Chicago 1928; University of Chicago 1988. MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER Instruct r in Piana fort . Sight Singing, Public School Music Mus.B., Susquehanna Univcrsitj 19 r il Universitj 1926. I l i: VLICE REED Instructor in Latin V.B. 1928 and l.M. 1929, I niverslt] ol Pennsj Ilium ; rcmple Unlverslt) i t a : University ol Pennsylvania I D 1988 : i olumblo Unlverslt] 19 IS DANIEL 1RVIN nil IV 1 I ' ll H . Muhlenberg i ollege 1929 V.M [ rn rr ii mi Pennsylvania ID30; Buck nell I nil ei sltj I B It. Wll I I l i wi Ki SS, JR. V.B., iii.i.. Weslcynn 1021 . i vcrslt) ui Clndi Ph I).. Uni- versity f i I THE FACULTY FISK WILLIAM STOCKING SCUDDER Professor of Biology A.B., Oliio Wesleyan University 1923; Ohio Wesleyan University 1924-23; Ph.D., Cornell University 1938. E. EDWIN SHELDON Director of Conservatory of Music, Professor of Pianoforte, Music Form, Canon-Fugue Graduate New England Conservatory of Music 1900 ; Graduate New York University 1921; Mus.M., Susquehanna University 1908; Mus.D., Susquehanna University 1939. arr% IDA MANEVAL SHELDON Instructor in History of Music Mus.B., Susquehanna University 1907 ; New York University 1919. EDNA IRENE SHURE Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Sargent College of Physical Edu- cation, Boston University 1933; Buck- nell University 1934-35; A.M., Columbia University 1939. ADAM JOSEPH SMITH Professor of Mathematics A.B. 1927. A.M. 1929, and Ph.D. 1934, University of Pennsylvania. AMOS ALONZO STAGG, JR. Professor of Physical Education Ph.B. 1923 and A.M., 1935, University of Chicago; University of Chicago 193G; Columbia University 1938, 1939. FREDERICK CLEMENT STEVENS Assistant Professor of Siiif ina A.B., University of Minnesota 192ii; A.M., Columbia University 1932; Voice Study in Paris 1927-1929; Peabody Con - servatory 1938, 1939. 17 ARTHUR HERMAN WILSON Professor of English A.B. 1927, A.M. 1929. and Ph.D. 1931, University of Pennsylvania. Busi usmess Ofli ce Edwin M. Brungart, A. 15., A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Ernest ' J ' . Yorty Business Manager H. Vernon Blouqh, A.li. Publicity Director i- Registrar ' s Office Mrs. Frank Ulrich, B.S. Secretary of Admissions Isabel Nicely Secretary to the Dean 19 Bursar ' s Ofhce Eleanor Herman Business Secretary E. Beatrice Herman, A.B. Bursar 20 i r Jr HB1 1 r- ii [UMH PI i 1 • ■ Li ' a i 1 Km j 1 t ) t T its J ' , • : 1 M Skntf •• — y K B Seated, Left to Risht — Leuipke, Miss North Standing— Bnfflngton, Rhoads, Levy, Miss Hoffman Hester Hoffman, A.B., B.L.S., M.A. Librarian Audrf.y North, A.B., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian Lil jrary Dietitian Mits. Anna M. Humphrey 22 College Dispensary Bertha M. Hein, R.N. 23 c V N SSEl • . £ - senior ci ass Left to Rislit— Heckeit, Heatcin. Fisher. Williams OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Neil C. Fisher Forrest Heckert Sah a Williams Bi.aih T.. Heatox 26 Senior Class History We can hardly believe it, but it ' s true. Our final year of college life is almost over. It seems like yesterday that we were viewing the campus for the first time and wondering what the next four years would hold for us. And now we know. We know that college is the most important thing which has happened to us so far. Here we have learned that we can live away from home and fight our own battles. Here we have met and learned to love a great number of people. Here we got our first inkling that we didn ' t know everything — quite. The successful blocking of the freshman get-away in our second year atoned, in part, for our own embarrassment in our freshman attempt to organize. Our victory, as sophomores, in the traditional football game with the freshmen, Mas additional balm to our ruffled ego. The spectacular success of our Sopho- more Hop with its truly heavenly decorations, our never-to- be-forgotten Junior Prom, and our superior Laxthorx proved to the campus at large that the Class of ' 42 was not to be trifled with. We had made our mark. Reluctantly we prepare to say farewell to our undergradu- ate life at Susquehanna. Never can we say goodbye to all that the university has meant to us. Our experience here these four years has prepared us to face life bravely and squarely. It is our sincere hope that in some way, small though it may be, we have given a measure of service to our Alma Mater. 27 CLASS OF ' 42 Top row: FORREST ADAMS 231 Spring Street Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown Central High School l ' hi Mu Delta French Club 1, 2; Business Society; Orange Key Club 2, 8, t; Football Manager I; Basketball Manager 2, 8; Business Start ' Lanthorn 3. Business Administration CHARLES ARTHUR BAILEY Hummel ' s Wharf Selinsgrove High School Phi Kappa l, 2, 8, t: S. ( ' . A. 1. 2. :i : Pre-Theologica] Cluli i, 2, 3. t; Day Student Club l. Pre-Ministerial ;i. I. IK MA R A CM AX I [onesdale, Pa. Beach Lake High School Haw Icy 1 [igh School I Imega Delta Sigma W. A. A. i. 2. 8, i. Treasurer i: [nterclass Sports i. 2. :i. t: Captain Volleyball team 2. :i : Captain Soccer Team 1; II r Hockey 3. 1: S. C. ft. I. 2. :i. i; Stu dent Council I; Financial Secretary of 0, I), S. . ' ! : rreasurer of 0. I . S. t; German Club 2; French Club 2; Maj Daj 2. 8. Liberal Arts STANLEY BAXTEB Marlboro, V Y. Marlboro Central High School Bond and Key Susquehanna rheatei Guild; Honoran Dramatic Society 3. 1: Editor or Susquehanna 2: [nterclass Sports, Inter-Fraternity Sports; Student C il 8, President I; Intra M111.il Board 3, I; President Bond and Kej 1 Liberal Arts Bottom row: MILDRED E. BITTXER North Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Kappa Delta Phi Business Society I. 2. :). I: Band I, 2, :!. 1; May Day 3; Secretary of Kappa Delta Phi I. Commercial Kdu cation SAXFORD PACE BLOUGH Benscreek Johnstown, Pa. Westmont-Upper Voder High School l ' hi Mu Delta Men ' s Student Council :t. 1; Business Manager lis thorn :( ; Football 1. 2. 3. I: Inter Fraternity Sports I. 2. 3. I: Varsity S Club: Business Society 1. 2: Sophomore Tribunal 2: Comptroller Phi Mu Delta: Co-Captain Football 1. Commercial Education ELLEN ELIZABETH BRAND till) Vine Street Coraopolis, Pa, Coraopolis 1 [igh School Kappa Delta Phi S. C. A. 1. 2. :t : Intel Sorority Council 3. 1. Secretan 3. i: K. D. P. Vice President 3. President 1: Dorm] 1, irv President 3: y. . . 1. t, :i. i ; rheatei Guild 1. 2. 3, t. Executive Committee 2; [nterclass Sports 1. 2, 3, 1 : Student Council 3. liberal Arts FRED OHVEB BRUB VKER 1 ;ri Perkiomen Avenue Reading, Pa. Reading I [igh School Alpha Psi ( Univ, of Pa, campus ) 1 01 Kappa llpha ■ 1 Debating 3. 1; Susquehanna | layers 3. 1: Executive Board t: Business Sodct) I; Susquehanna Stall 1: Vh Raid Warden  , ln Dai 3 ; Honor Dramatic Soclet) . I ilieral A rt- 28 CLASS OF ' 42 Top rote: LAWRENCE CADY Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfleld High School Phi Mu Delta Dramatics 1, 2, 3, t; (Dramatics Honor); Debating 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa 2, 3; The Susquehanna 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 1. Liberal Arts JEANNE FENNER 314 North Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Freeport High School Kappa Delta Phi W. A. A. Secretary 3, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu President 4; Interclass Sports I, 2, 3. 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2. Liberal Arts GERTRUDE G. FETZER R. D. 2 Sunbury, Pa. Lewishurg High School Business Society 3, 4; S. C. A.; Vice President Day Student Organization 2. Commercial Education Bottom rozv: ELWOOD FISHER 111 South Higli Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Interclass Sports 1. 2; German Club 1; Frosh-Sopho- niore Football 1, 2. Pre-Medical NEIL C. FISHER (ill Washington Avenue Mifflintown, Pa. Juniata Joint Higli School Beta Kappa Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Symphony 1, 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Music Guild 1, 2. 3. t. Vice President 3, President 4; Class Vice President 3. Class President 4; Men ' s Student Council 3, 4. Vice President 4; Editorial Staff Lan- thorn 3 ; Arkon of Beta Kappa 4. Music Education BLANCHE ELIZABETH FORNEY 102 East Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg High School S. A. I. (Chaplain) Motet Choir 1. 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Executive Com- mittee 3, 4: Honor ' s Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Council 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Lanthobn Editorial Staff 3; S. C. A. 1, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3, i; May Day 1. 2, 3. Music Education FRANCES CATHARINE FISHER 969 High Street Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Dickinson Junior College Kappa Delta Phi 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Class Sports 3. 4; Sus- Players 3; Susquehanna Staff 3, 4; Pi S. C. A. (juehanna Gamma Mu 3, Liberal Arts Vice President Committee I. NANCY K. GRIESEMER 2217 West Fifth Street Duluth, Minn. Denfield High School, Duluth Sigma Alpha Iota Motet Choir 1. 2; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Dramatics 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2; Student Council Secretary- Treasurer 3; Secretary S. A. I. 3, President 4; Lan- thorn Staff 1, 2; Editor-in-Chief ' 42 Lanthorn, ' Class Baseball Captain 2. Music Education 29 CLASS OF ' 42 Top row: MELVIX HAAS R. D. 1 Herndon, Pa. Trevorton High School Biemic Society 2, 3, i; Student Council S, l; Day Stu- dent Organization 3, t. Libera] Arts AUDREY S. HAGGARTY 210 Wangum Street Hawley, Pa. Scranton-Keystone Junior College Omega Delta Sigma Staff of Susquehanna 3, t; S. C. A. 3, 1; Class Bas- ketball 3, I. Commercial Education KATHE F HIED A HANSEN K. 1). 2 Wapwallopen, Pa. Shenandoah Valley Academy New Market, ' a. Kappa Delta Phi German Club I; French Club i. ' - ' : (las- Sports I, -. S, I: S. ( ' . A. 1. ' J. 3. I; S. ( ' . A. Cabinet , I: Man ager Women ' s Debate 2; V. A. A. 2. 3. 1: Biemic Society 3. I libera] A rts HI. AIM I.F.KOY HEATON 566 Sixth Streel Pitcairn, Pa. Phi Mil Delia Football I. ■- ' . 3. I; Track I, t, 8, i: Basketball I. 2. a, i: S. C. A. Cablnel 8, I; Class Offlcei 2, S, i: Proc tor ' s I lommittee 8, i : Who ' s Who. Liberal rls Bottom row: FORREST HECKERT 677 Union Street Millersburg, Pa. Millersburg High School Rond and Key Biemic Society 1. 2. 3. t. Secretary I: S. C. A. 2. 3. 1. Cabinet 3; Susquehanna Staff 2. 3, I. Managing Edi- tor 3. Associate Editor i: President Susquehanna Publishing Association; Theater Guild 2. 3, I: Execu- tive Committee t; Honor Dramatics Society; Deutsche Verein 1. 2; Vice President Senior Class; Vice Presi- dent Bond and Key Club. Liberal Arts MAXINE HEEFNEB Millerstown, Pa. Millerstown High School Kappa Delta Phi Susquehanna Business Staff i. 2. circulation Manager 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. I. Vice President 3; Student Council 3. i; President Women ' s student Council I; l.vsiiniits Business Stall ' 3: May Day t. 2. 3: Busi- ness Society i. 2. 3. i. Secretary 2. Vice President 3; S. C. A. I. 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3; Class Cap tain i. 2. 3; Basketball Manager t; Hockej i lub 2, 8, Commercial Education JUNE JANET HENDRICKS 100 North Eighth Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Sigma Alpha Iota Motel i boo t; Band 1. 2. 3. i; Orchestra 8, I; May n i . ' . 3 ; In nui Major 1. 2. :;. I. Music Education DELPHINE (i. HOOVER Dornsife, Pa. Trevorton I ligh School Kappa Delta Phi Business Society i. ' . I . i S I I, 8, 8, I, Cablnel Secretary I; i ia - Sports t. 2, 8, i: Soccei Captain 8, Manager i: Honoi Hocke] i. Susquehanna Busl ness stall i. 2; K,. l . P. rreosure] I; Ma) Day 8; Vice President I. ( Commercial Education 80 CLASS OF ' 42 Top roxc: MARTIN HOPKINS Snvdertown, Pa. Everett High School Phi Kappa; S. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; President Sopho- more Class Mural Sports. Liheral Arts Track 2; Pre-Theological Club; Intra- JOHN D. ICKES 861 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. Montoursville High School Dickinson Junior College Band 3. 4: Phi Kappa 3. 4; Pre-Theological Club 3, ; S. C. A. 4; Debate Club. Pre-Theological JOHN W. JONES 122 South Second Street Shamokin, Pa. Shamokin High School Phi Mu Delta Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; President Intra-Mural Board 4; Basketball Manager 1. 2: Orange Kev Club 1. 2; Major S Club 3, 4; Interclass Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra- Mural 1, 2. 3, 4. Business Administration AUGUST T. KAUFMAN 1000 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School Phi Mu Delta President of Class 3; Vice President of Fraternity 3; Secretary of Class 2; Inter-Fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Crusader Quartet 3; Motet Choir 2; Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; Susquehanna Players 2, 3, 4; Honor Dramatics 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1; I.anthorx Staff 3; Social Chairman of Fraternity 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Liberal Arts Bottom rozc: CLARENCE HERBERT KLINE 6 North Center Street Frackville, Pa. Frackville High School Phi Mu Delta Susquehanna Staff 4; Math Club 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Production 1; Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 4. Business Administration ALBERT C. KNAPP 133 West Poplar Street West Nanticoke, Pa. Harter High School Phi Mu Delta President of Phi Mu Delta 4; Inter-Fraternity Sen- ate 4; Secretary of Phi Mu Delta 2. 3; Baseball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4; Orange Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Liberal Arts MARY LEE KRUMBOLZ 1170 Midland Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. A. B. Davis High School Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kappa Delta Phi S. C. A. President 4. Cabinet 2; Business Society 1. 2. 3, President 4: Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Hockey 4; Manager of Hockey 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Hockey Captain 2. 4; Soccer Cap- tain 1; French Club 1, 2; Theater Guild 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Student Council 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; Cottage President 4. Liberal Arts PAUL A. LANTZ Milroy, Pa. Armagh Township High School German Club 1; Susquehanna 1; Treasurer of Men Day Students 3, 4; S. C. A. 1. Liberal Arts 31 CLASS OF ' 42 Top row: KENNETH J. LYONS 2238 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Phi Mul Delta Football l. 2, 3, I. Co-Captain I. Liberal Arts Hot to in row: JACK V. MAYER 323 Washington Street West Pittston, Pa. West Pittston Hiph School Phi Mu Delta Basketball I, 2, :i: Baseball Manager I. 2. S, I: French Club l : Mathematics Chili l : Biemic Society 1. ' J. 8, i: II r Dramatics :(, l: Orange Key Club 1, 2, .(. I: Interclass Sports i, 2, S, I; Lanthorn Stair :i; Secre- tary Phi Mu Delta I. Libera] Arts MARY E. McCORKILL 1112 Line Street Sunhury, Pa. Sunbury High School (Ursinus College) S. C. A. 3. 1. Liberal Arts ROISKRT MESSNER 636 South Front Street Sunbury. l ' a. Sunbury High School Susquehanna Business Staff I. 2; Soccer l. 2; S. C. . l. •- ' . 8; Day Student Organization President. Liberal Arts BETTY RENEE MALONE Sunbury High School Sigma Alpha Iota Kilitin of s. A. I.; Susquelu .i Players l, . ' t. i; Va- riety Show -. . ' i. Music Education MAUDE MILLER H.I). 2 Somerset, Pa. Somerset I ligh School Kappa Delta Phi S. C. A. i. 2, :i. i: French Dub i. -: Class Sports i. -. 8, i: Hockej (lull B, i; v. A. A. i. 2, 8, i: Lanthorn Stair 8; s. c. A. Cabinet 8, I. Liberal Arts RICHARD E. MATTHEWS 154 West Third Street Williamsport, l ' a. Villiaiiis|iort I Fifth School Phi Mu Delta German Club I. 2, 8, I: Varsltj Football i. 2, :;: Var- altj S chili 2, 8, I; Biemic Soclet) 2 : flu Mu Delta Bowling i: Interclass Athletics i. . ' . 8, i; Inter-Fra- ternity Athletics i. . ' . 8, i; S. C. A. 1. I .iberal Arts Willi M II V.ROLD MITMAN j;i Highland Avenue Downingtown, Pa. I )o ningtown I ligh School Bond and Key Band i. 2, :t: Tennis .. :t. i: Susquelianna Dieatei ( lulld : Honor Dramatic Soclet) S. C. I ii Interclass Sports; Intel Fraternlt) Sports; Lanthohn Stall i Liberal VrtS 32 CLASS OF ' 42 Top row: GEORGE WILKINSON MOVER Herndon, Pa. Herndon High School Beta Kappa Business Society 1; Soccer I, 2; Inter-Fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2. Business Administration MARJORIE E. MUSSER Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg High School French Club 1. 2; Day Student Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4. Liberal Arts Bottom roxc: SOVILLA ROWE R. D. 1 Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School French Club 1 : Treasurer of Day Student Organiza- tion. President . Liberal Arts TRUMAN SCHOLL Port Trevorton, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Beta Kappa German Club 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students 3. 4; Class Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. Liberal Arts S. JOHN PRICE 1435 Market Street Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School Phi Mu Delta German Club 1, 2; Baseball 1: Band 1, 2. 3. I; S. C. A. 1: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Inter-Fra- ternity Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. Liberal Arts EDWARD S. ROGERS 2012 Riverside Drive Trenton, N. J. Trenton Central High School Phi Mu Delta Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2: Tennis 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Proctors 3. 4; Interclass Sports 3, 4; Physics Labora- tory Assistant I. Liberal Arts LOIS SCHWEITZER 625 Vine Street Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Kappa Delta Phi W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; S. C. A. 1, 2; German Club 1. 2: Biemic Society 2, 3, 4; Class Sports 1, 2, 3, I; Secre- tary K. D. P. 3. Liberal Arts RUTH MARIE SCHWENK 126 North Fifth Street Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon High School Sigma Alpha Iota Motet Choir 1. 2; Susquehanna Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2. 3, 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Sports 1. 2, 3. 4; Symphony 3; Judiciary Committee 3; May Day 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3; Varsity Show 2. Music Education 33 CLASS OF ' 42 Top row: MARTHA SECHRIST Port Trevorton, Pa. Selinsgrove High School S. C. A.; French Cluh 1. 2; Day Students ' Organi- zation, Secretary 3. Liberal Arts Bottom row: EUGENE L. SMITH 11(11 Fourth Avenue Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Phi Mil Delta Phi Kappa; Pre-Theological Club; S. ( ' . A. Cabinet; Varsity Basketball; Inter-Fraternity Sports. Pre-Theological B. MARY SHIPE loll Masser Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunhurv High School French Chili 1, 2; German Chili 1: Hay Students ' Or- ganization, President 3; Women ' s Student Council 3; PI Gamma Mu 3, . Liberal Arts PHILIP RUSSEL TEMPLIN Cemetery Street Dallas. Pa. Dallas Borough High School Phi Mu Delta Varsity Football t. 2. .1. i. Co-Captain i: Basketball I. 2. 3. 1. Captain 1; Track 1. 2. 3. i: Secretary Proc- tor ' s Committee. Liberal Arts JANET SHOCKEY Stoystown, Pa. Stoystown High School Sigma Alpha Iota I. 2; May Day i. 2: Sigma Alpha Iota S. C. A. I. 2. 3. 1; Variety Show 2; In- l Sports I; Inter Soi ni it Council Treasurer t: iv Co Ittee i: Trinity choir 2. 3. t: Trumpet ccompanist 3. I; Vesper Organist t; Dramatic Choir ncr 3 Motet Treasu terclas .hnlii ' i: Trio . Club i Music Education MIRIAM L. UNANGST :s:il South Main Street Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth High School Kappa Delta Phi German Club i. 2; Susquehanna Players i. 2. 3. i; S. C. A. I. 2. 3. i. Cabinet 3. i. Treasurer I; w. A. A. 3. 1: Class Sports 2. 3. I; Financial Secretan K- 1 - P. 3; Blemic Society 2: Maj Daj 2. 3; Womens Student Council 1: Judiciary Chairman 1; PI Gamma Mu 1; Who who Among Students in American Colleges ami Universities 1. Liberal Aits CHESTER Slll ' STA 7 St. Mary ' s Road WUkes-Barre, Pa. Hanover Township High School Phi Mn Delta Track 1. 2, 3. 1; Basketball 2. .1. 1. [nter-Fraternitj spoils 1. 2. 3, i: Class pmi- 1. 2. 8, 1. advertising Manager Stisquehanna 3; Varsity S club 1, 2. 3. 1. Commercial Education JEAN ELIZABETH W VRNER 201 Parkway Schuylkill Haven, Pa, Schuylkill Haven High School Sigma Alpha Iota Motel choir 1. 2: Sympl v B, 1. Band 1. I; Vice President s. . 1. 8; Inter-Sororlt) Council B, rrea surer 8; Susquehanna Players I; Maj Da) 2: Variety Show 2. 8; S. ( v 1. 2. 1 . ( lass Sports 1. Music Education 84 CLASS OF ' 42 RALPH EDISON WOLFGANG 2015 Center Street Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School Phi Mu Delta Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Music Guild, Treasurer 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Trinity Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; President Conservatory Recital Class 4. SARA WILLIAMS 013 Bryant Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Stroudsburg High School Omega Delta Sigma Sorority President 4; Inter-Sorority Council. Vice President 4; Class Officer, Secretary 3, 4; Business Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 3, 4; Judiciary Committee 4; S. C. A. 1, 4. Commercial Education EMANELL WHITENIGHT R.D.I Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Symphony 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 3, 4; Motet Choir 2; May Day 2; Variety Show 2. Music Education 35 Junior Class Left to Right- Kllnger, Isaacs, Weeks OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer - Larry Isaacs Polly Wei i Kenneth Klinoer Junior Class History It was September 11, 1939, that we came to the Susque- hanna Campus with eagerness and anticipation. After the first week of orientation, placement tests, parties and receptions, we were rather deflated when classes began in full sway; but soon we became accustomed to the routine of college life. Our freshman year was marked by many pleasant happen- ings, such as, our unsuccessful get-away. our interclass ath- letic activities, and sorority and fraternity affiliations. Particularly successful was our sophomore year, for now our class had assumed its place on the campus. We were out- standing in social, scholastic, and athletic life, and had ably avenged the hazing of the previous year which impressed the freshmen with our greatness. The Sophomore Hop thrilled all the students, for it was a successful Snow Ball dance beginning the Christmas season. Our efforts were not in vain since our originality is still remem- bered. This dance is quite an obstacle for the following classes to surmount. Now, in our junior year, we look back on the past with conflicting emotions, regretting that our days here at school are nearly finished. With this Laxthokx, our year book, we hope to contribute something to the common fund of our Alma Mater, and proudly we present it to you. We eagerly look forward to the Junior Prom as the culmination of our junior year. We, the class of 194. ' 3. now anticipate our senior year and the subsequent venture into life, prepared to meet its problems. 37 CLASS OF ' 43 FERNE ARENTZ 112 Fourth Street Hanover, Pa. Eichelberger Hifrh School appa Delta P Business Society 1. 2, 3; W. A. A. :S ; Motet Choir 1 ; Secretary-Treasurer, Student Coun- cil 3; Social Chairman 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Interclass Sports 3; May Day 1. 2. Com ini ' rcitil Education JAY S. AUKER, JR. 5 North Third Street Mifflintown, Pa. Juniata Joint High School Beta Kappa. Men ' s Music Guild, 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. :i ; Symphonic Society 2, . ' 5; Scribe of Beta Kap- pa . ' i ; Variety Show 1.2; Interclass Sports I. 2. :i; Inter-Fraternity Sports 1. 2. :t ; S. C. A. 1 : May Day 2. Music Education RUTH BILLOW 130 Church Street Catawissa, Pa. Catawissa High School Sigma Alpha Iota. S. A. 1. Treasurer :! ; S. C. A. 1. 2. . ' 1: Max Day 2: Variety Show 2. Music Education ■ ;- CLASS OF ' 43 EILEEN V. BOONE 1704 Monroe Street York, Pa. West York High School Sigma Alpha Iota. Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 2; Sorority Editor 3; Variety Show 1, 2; Sym- phonic Society 3; S. C. A. 1,3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2; W. A. A. 3; May Day 1, 2; Class Sports 3. Music Education JEAN BOWERS Landisburg, Pa. Tressler High School Sigma Alpha Iota. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; May Day 2; Class Sports 1, 2, 3 ; Honor Basketball ; Motet Choir 1 ; Trin- ity Choir 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2. Music Education FRANK CORCORAN KH8 Rose Avenue Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Phi Mu Delta. Football 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Student Council 3; Proctor ' s Commit- tee 3; Self-Selling Clinic 2; Business Man- ager, Susquehanna, 3; Inter - Fraternity Sports; Interclass Sports. Business Administration 39 CLASS OF ' 43 I ' IF.RCE ALLEN CORYELL 121 North Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3; President Tan Kappa Alpha 3; Debating Team 1, 2, 3; Debating Society 1, 2. 3; Theatre Guild Press Agent 1. 2, 3; First Lady ; Kind Lady ; The Sus- quehanna 1. 2, 3; Managing Editor of Sus- quehanna 3. L hrral Arts MARY COX 328 North Fourth Street Newport, Pa. Newport High School Kappa Delta Phi. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Class Sports 1. 2. 3; Honor Hockey 1. 2, 3; Honor Basketball 1.2; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3; May Day 1. 2; Pi Gamma Mu: Judiciary Committee 3; Susquehanna Start ' Reporter 1. 2. 3. I.ihrral Arts WILLIAM O. CURRY, .Hi. 358 Oakland Avenue Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School Phi Mu Delta. Track I. 2. 3; S. ( ' . A. 3; Bicuiic Society I. 2. 3; German Club 1; [ntramura] Basketball 1. 2; Freshman Sophomore Football Team 1. 2. Pre Medical to CLASS OF ' 43 DOROTHY DELLECKER II South Third Street Frackville, Pa. Frackville High School Sigma Alpha Iota. Marching 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1,2; S. C. A. 2. 3 ; Class Sports 1,2,3; May Day 1,2; Sus- quehanna Players; Student Council 2; Ju- diciary Committee 3 ; W. A. A. 3. Public School Music CLAIR ESTEP 11 ( East Second Street Williamsburg, Pa. Williamsburg High School Bond and Key. Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1,2; Baseball Manager 1, 2. B ii s i ii i ' ss A (I m i u i st ratio n ELLA JANE FETHEROLF Freeburg, Pa. Freeburg High School Business Society 1,2; Susquehanna Reporter 1, 2; Day Students Organization 1, 2, 3. Commercial Education 41 CLASS OF ' 43 JOHN A. GALSKI 12:58 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School Phi Mu Delta. Intra-Mural Basketball 1; S. C. A. 1, 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Senior Manager 3; Baseball Manager 1; Lanthorn Editorial Staff; Orange Key Club I, 2, 3; German Club 1. Pre-Medical JAMES W. HALL 437 Broadway Rockwood, Pa. Johnstown Central High School Bond and Key. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2; Biemic Society 1. 2. 3; Intra-Mural Board 3. Liberal Arts JOHN E. HUGUS, JR. 25 West Walnut Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Beta Kappa. Men ' s Student Council 3; Treasurer of Beta Kappa 3 ; Track I ; Soccer 1 , 2. Business . Idministration 42 CLASS OF ' 43 LARRY ISAACS 12:5 East Center Street Shavertown, Pa. Kingston Township High School Phi Mil Delta. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; J. V. Basketball 1 ; Varsi- ty Basketball 2; Junior Class President; Business Society 1. 2, 3; Susquehanna Play- ers 2, 3; Self-Selling Clinic; Varsity S Club 2. 3; S. C. A. 3. ' uxi ness A dm in is t ra t ion T. EDISON JAMES 1709 Lafayette Street Scranton, Pa. Scranton Central High School Bond and Key. Band 3; Orchestra 3; Vice President Men ' s Music Guild 3; Vice President Recital Class; S. C. A. 1 ; Alumnae Treasurer of Bond and Key. Music Educati JUNE JERORE 975 Hummel Avenue I.emoyne, Pa. Lemoyne High School Kappa Delta Phi. V. A. A.; S. C. A.; Inter-Sorority Council: Motet Choir; Business Society. Commercial Education 43 CLASS OF ' 43 SIDNEY KEMBERLING R. D. No. 2 Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Bond and Key. Football 3; Track 1; Intra-Mural Football; Softball; Varsity S Club; Biemic Society 1, 2; Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Liberal Arts KENNETH H. KLINGEE Lower Main Street Henuion, Pa. Herndon High School Beta Kappa. Baseball 1, 2. . ' i ; Inter-Fraternity Sports I. 2. :i ; Interclass Football 1.2; Pre-Theological Cl ub 1; Class Treasurer • ' ) ; Beta Kappa So- cial Chairman 3; Varsity S Club; Business Society . ' S ; Soccer 1 , 2. Hit sulcus A l m i n is tr ti tin n ETHEL KNIFFIN Grand Street Marlboro, X. Y. Marlboro Central High School Omega Delta Sigma, Financial Secretary; Business Society 1. 2, :i. Secretary: V. A. A. 2. 8; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Society • ' !. Commercial Education n CLASS OF ' 43 FERN LAUVER Richfield, Pa. Fayette Township High School W. A. A. 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Dra- matic Society 1, 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; May Day 2. Commercial Education KEITH G. LOZO 310 East Roberts Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Wildwood High School Biemic Society 1. 2, 3; Student Christian As- sociation 1,3; Basketball Manager 3; Men ' s Student Council 3; Intradural Football 3. Liberal .iris ELEANOR LYONS 73 Tripp Street Forty Fort, Pa. Forty Fort High School Sigma Alpha Iota. Motet Choir; Trinity Choir; May Day 2; Class Sports; Vice President (Proctors); Variety Show. Music Education 45 CLASS OF ' 43 RUTH ELEANOR MeCORKILL 178 King Street Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School Omega Delta Sigma. Business Society 2, • ' ! ; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Student Christian Association , ;i ; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; Class Snorts 2, 3; May Day 2. Business Administration LOUISE McWILLIAMS 11 West Mahoning Street Danville, Pa. Danville High School S. A. I. Secretary of Sorority 11 ; President of W. A. A.; Class Vice President of Sophomore: House President ' 41; Student Council; In- ter-class Sports; Varsity Hockey: Varsity Basketball; Motet Choir; Susquehanna Play- ers. Music Education JAMES S. MII.I ' OKD .■.si North Laurel Street Hazleton, Pa. HazletoD High School Phi Mil Delta. Business Manager of Lanthorn; Vice Pres id. nt of Phi Mu Delta ; Int.r Fraternity Sports; [nterclass Sports; Class Treasurer :i!l ; Business Society. Business . tdministratian id CLASS OF ' 43 MARTIN MUSSELMAX 704 North Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Class Football ; Day Room Club. Liberal Arts CLARK G. XEVIX 505 Race Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Beta Kappa. Men ' s Music Guild. Music Education ALAN PARCELLS Eastern Parkway Auburn, N. Y. Darrow School Bond and Key. Basketball 1, 2; Inter-Class Sports; Inter- Fraternity Sports. Business Administration 47 CLASS OF ' 43 EMAGEAN PENSYL Elysburg, Pa. Ralpho Township High School Kappa Delta Phi. Business Society Vice President; S. C. A. 1, 2. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Society 3; Business Staff of Lanthorn. Commercial Education DONALD L. SPOONER 114 Rombout Avenue Beacon, X. Y. Beacon Hifili School Beta Kappa. S. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Biemic Society 1. 3; Lax- thorn Editorial Staff :i ; Marching Hand I. 2. . ' f ; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2; Editor Fraternity Alumni News Letter 3. Liberal Arts ROBERT C. STAHL Bromlu a Turbotville, Pa. Turbotville-Lewis High School Beta Kappa. Band I. 2. .i ; Inter -Fraternity Sports 1. 2. • ' ! : Chancellor Beta Kappa 3; Pre Theological Club; Editorial Staff Lanthorn • ' !. ' ■ Theological Is CLASS OF ' 43 DON M. STIBER 351 Lincoln Avenue Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Phi Mu Delta. Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Intra-Mural Board 3; Inter-Fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3; Interelass Sports 1, 2, 3; Bi- emic Society 2; Pledgemaster Phi Mu Delta 3; Susquehanna 1.3; French Club 1. Pre-Medical REX SUNDAY Market Street Millersburg, Pa. Millersburg High School Bond and Key. Intra-Mural Sports 1. 2, 3; Football 2. 3; In- ter-Fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3; Class President 2; Lanthorn; Track Manager 1. 2. Business Administration LORRAINE ELLEN TURNBACH Sugarloaf, Pa. West Hazleton High School Sigma Alpha Iota. May Day 1,2; Band 1.2; Variety Show 1.2; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Symphonic Society 3; Lan- thorn Editorial Staff 3. Music Education 49 CLASS OF ' 43 ARTHUR R. TYSON 634 Xorth Eighth Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Millersburg High School Men ' s Music Guild. Music Education DOROTHY MAY WEBBER 1415 East Gibson Street Scranton, Pa. Central High School Kappa Delta Phi. W. A. A.; Business Society; S. ( ' . A.; Sus- quehanna Players; Circulation Manager of the Susquehanna; May Day I. -; Class Sports. Commercial Education MARY WEEKS 218 West Walnut Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School ( )mega I )elta Sigma. Vice President Omega Delta Sigma; Inter- Sorority Council • ' ) ; French Club 1 ; May Day ■_ ' ; Lanthorn Editorial Start ' :i : Secretary Junior Class .!. Liberal Artx M CLASS OF ' 43 DORIS WELCH HI North Fifth Street Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Sigma Alpha Iota. Interclass Sports 3; Hockey 3; Basketball 2; Vice President of Sigma Alpha Iota; Secre- tary of W. A. A.: Motet Choir 1 ; Susquehanna Players. Music Education HARRY L. WILCOX Canton, Pa. Canton High School Beta Kappa. Editorial Staff of Susquehanna 1, 2. 3; In- ter-Fraternity Sports 2, 3; Intra-Mural Board 2, 3 ; Deputy Arkon of Beta Kappa 3 ; Edi- tor-in-Chief of Lanthorn 3. Liberal .Iris DOROTHY WILLIAMSON Davidsville, Pa. Conemaugh Township High School Kappa Delta Phi. Susquehanna Staff 1. 2, 3; May Day 1. 2; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; The- ater Guild 1,3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Handbook Editor 2; Class Sports 1, 2,3. Commercial Education 51 CLASS OF ' 43 EVELYN WILLIAMSON Davidsville, Pa. Conemaugh Township High School Kappa Delta Phi. W. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Theater Guild 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3 (Cabinet); May Day 1, 2; Business Society 1. 2, 3; Secretary of Freshman Class; Class Sports 1 , 2, 3. Commercial Education JOHN E. WOLFE 73 Orange Street Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School Bond and Key. Baseball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Business Society 3. Commercial Education EDWARD E. MILLER 330 South Fourth Street Sunbury, I ' m. Sunbury 1 [igh School Football; Basketball; Student Christian As sociation. Liberal Arts HOWARD H. SOLOMON 1_M West Southern Avenue. South Williamsport, Pa. South Williamsport High School I )iekinson .1 unior College Football ; Business Society. Ii ii. si n est .Id m i ii istra tion 52 CLASS OF ' 43 MARJORIE A. WOLFE 332 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Omega Delta Sigma. Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3, News Editor 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3 ; Secretary of O. D. S. ; Lan- thorn Editorial Staff 3; May Day 2. I iheral Arts JOHN ZUBACK 667 Sixth Street Trafford, Pa. Trafford High School Phi Mu Delta. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Biemie So- ciety 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity S Club 1,2, 3. Liheral Arts JOHN VINCENT WALSH Lopez, Pa. Ha .leton High School Phi Mu Delta. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Var- sity S Club 2,3. B u s i n i ' ss A d m i n is t rat inn 53 Sop I lomore ci ass Left to Right Hunter. Janson, Buffington, Stuempfle OFFICERS President Iic - President Secretary Treasurer Herman Stuempfle - Robert Hunter Jean Buffington Wnii i .1 w-n 54 Sophomore Class History Completely revitalized by the summer vacation, the class of 1944 returned to Susquehanna ' s campus eager to embark on the second leg of its highly important voyage. Officers at the helm were: President, Ilerm Stuempfle; Vice President, Bob Hunter; Secretary, Jean Buffington; Treasurer, Bill Janson. Gone were the bewildered looks that had covered our faces just one year previous; gone were the abashed demeanors that had stamped us as greenies. A new fire had taken complete control over us — the fire of revenge. Within three weeks every freshman had been warmed by that fire and had been thoroughly and completely initiated. There was but one fly in the ointment in the person of Freshman Class President John Baker who, to complete a successful get-away, outwitted and outmaneuvered the most sagacious efforts of the sophomore sleuths to track him down. ' - ' However, when it came directly to physical prowess, eleven valiant sophomores proved their superiority by handing the greenies a 6-0 trouncing in the annual Soph-Frosh football tilt. The frosh could not so much as gain a single first down against the sophomores ' stalwart line. In mid-winter the class entertained at a successful Sopho- more Hop that was stripped of everything but the barest necessi- ties because of war-time economy. Hand-made programs and the brilliant music of Ivan Faux and his orchestra offset the lack of decorations. We made a successful debut as freshmen, earned our spurs as sophomores, and from here on — watch us go! 55 CLASS OF ' 44 a ?% W  f, CHARLES AGUE FRANK ATTINGER MARTHA BARTHOLOMEW GEORGE BASS STEPHEN BERGSTRESSER THOMAS BITTINGER MARYNELL BRAND RALPH BROWN- ELEANOR BRLPBACHER JEAN BUFPINGTON CATHERINE BYROD JAMES CLARK DORIS DYEB FRANKLIN FERTIG SIT Mil) FLICKINGER I.l .1 FLOCK — CLASS OF ' 44 NORMA FRANK RUTH GORDON ' CLIFFORD GRAHAM DAVID GROSS ROY Gl ' TSHAI.L DORIS HAGGERTY JEAN HARRIS FLORENCE HERROLD RAYMOND HOCHSTUHL JANET HOKE HERBERT HOLDERMAN WILLIAM JANSON ELLA JANE KESSLER ROBERT KIEFFER ELIZABETH LAMON CHARLES LAMON CLASS OF ' 44 JOHN LEACH ROY LEADER GRACE LEFFLER HICHARD LEPLEY FRED LOWER MARVIN ' MANEVAL RICHARD MOGLIA LEON NEWMAN DOROTHY PAULIK HOWARD PAYNE .JOSEPH PEYTON JEAN RENFER DAVID RISHELL ADA JANE ROMIG MARIETHEL ROTHENBI RG M KY JANE RUDY ELLEN RUSSELL CLASS OF ' 44 COSIMO SACCO JASON SCHAEFFER RAYMOND SCHRAMM GLENN SCHUELER JANET SECRIST JANE SHOTTS BETTY SOLEY BETH STILES ELEANOR STITT ROBERT STOWERS HERMAN STUEMPFLE JESSIE WALTON EVELYN WEBER ETHEL WILSON PHYLLIS WOLFE JOSEPH WOS NADIA ZAREMBA Fresh resimiaii ci ass Left to Right— Baker, Kustis, Heim OFFICERS President - - John Baker Vice President - Robert Fellows Secretary - - Jack Eustis Treasurer David HEIM 60 Freshman Class History On the fifteenth of September, 1941, eighty-seven studious- looking freshmen arrived from all parts of Pennsylvania and other states on the university campus. The faculty had arranged a three-day orientation program to acquaint us with our sur- roundings and to delve into our mental capacities by means of placement tests. We freshmen succeeded in electing our class president, John Baker, who made a successful get-away with the generous help of the Mary M. Packer Hospital. This clever trick gave us three days without regulations. Within a few days we met and elected our other class officers. The traditional Homecoming Day football game between the sophomores and us created much enthusiasm this year. Both teams fought exceptionally well to the hitter end. Luck was with the sophomores, and they won by a 6-0 victory. We have also taken part in other athletic affairs, and proved to our opponents that they must work and fight for any victory they want to obtain from us. In the intra-mural basketball tour- nament our class led all the other men at the end of the first semester. Besides sports we have other interests in school activities. From our class thirteen students were chosen to become active members in the University Band. Some of us are contributing toward the success of the Susquehanna and the Lanthorx. Other class members chose clubs and societies for their special interests. Even though much work lies ahead, we feel that we have made a good start which we hope will result in success for our- selves and in credit to the institution. 61 CLASS OF ' 45 BETTY JEAN AGUE VICTOR ALESSI VIRGINIA ALLEN DOROTHY ALLEN OLIVE ATHERTON RALPH ALCKER ALFRED BAGATINI JOHN BAKER MARY ELIZABETH BASEHOAR DOROTHY BAXTER .1 AXE BERGSTRESSER FRANCES BITTINGER PHILIP BOCCELL1 RUTH BOTDORF ROBERT BOWMAN- IK BRADFORD u 11 II M C M1.H1 ' .I CHRISTINE ( I I WKR ROBERT CLEMENTS CLASS OF ' 45 THEROX COXRAD DOXALD COSGROVE FRAXCES DAY CLAREXCE DITTMER MARJORIE DITZLER ROBERT DORXSIFE AXXA MARY DRUMM ELWOOD DUERR DORIS ESCHRICH JACK EUSTIS ROBERT FELLOWES MARY FRAXCES FERGUSOX JEAX FETTEROLF CHARLES FOUST MARGARET GERRITY EUGENE GRAXDOLIXI JAXE HAGY DAVID HEIM ISABELLA HEXDRICKS CLASS OF ' 45 JAMES HINDMAX ELAINE HUSE JOYCE JENKINS CORIXXE KAHX RUTH KIRCHER VINCENT KOCHEXDERFER HAROLD KRAMER LOUISE KRESGE ROSE KUGLER HERMIXE I.KMI ' KE JACK LEVY BETTE McCAUSLAND lilt WILLIAM McCLURE u I I.I.I AM McGOFF I ' .DNA McYH ' KI.R GLORIA MAUI WIKR JINK MARKS ROBERT Ml- l CHARLES MECKLEY CLASS OF ' 45 ARXOLD MIX MARY MOVER BETTY NAUGLE MARY REICHLEY JANE RHOADS LILLIAN RUCH RICHARD SELLERS MARGARET SHIELDS HAROLD SNYDER ELIZABETH STONE BERTRAM STRICKLAND ROBERT SURPLUS DORIS THIERMAN NORMA THOMPSON LYDIA ULANITSKI MARGARET WALTERS BETTE WARNER JOHN WARNER J X ■ ' .■-- Seated, Left to Right— Prof. Gilbert, Dean fialt. Prof. Brungart, Dr. Smith Standing— Baxter, Fisher, Knapp Fraternity Senate OFFICERS Chairman of the Senate Secret arii Treasurer President of Social Chairmen Dr. Russell Galt Dr. Adam Smith Stanley Baxter The Fraternity Senate is the governing body of the frater- nities on our campus. Its function is to promote better under- standing among the fraternities and to regulate their dances, smokers, and other activities. This governing body is composed of the president and an honorary adviser of each fraternity, and the dean of the college who serves as chairman of the Senate. One of the student mem- bers acts as president of the fraternity social chairmen. (IS Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Nancy Griesemer Sara Williams Bette Brand Janet Shockey The purpose of this organization is to sponsor a better understanding and to maintain a more harmonious attitude among the three sororities. The council is composed of the three presidents, three vice presidents, and one other member from each sorority chosen by her president. All policies concerning fresh- man rushing are determined by the council. The rush teas and hikes are under its supervision, as are the four dances sponsored annually bv the inter-sorority council. Seiited, Left to Itiyht — Brjiml, Weeks. Williams, Griesemer. Dr. Luinpkins, Welch, Shockey Standing — Jerore, MeCorkill 69 Seated, Left to Right — Corcoran, Haas, Baxter, Dr. Houtz Standing— Lozo, Eastep. Fisher Men ' s Student Council OFFICERS President - - Stanley Baxter Vice President - - Neil Fisher Secretary-Treasurer - - Melvin Haas Faculty Adviser - Dr. John J. Houtz The Men ' s Student Council membership is made up of two representatives from each ot the three fraternities and two from non fraternity groups on the campus. This makes a total membership of eight students supervised by a faculty member. The main purpose of the council is to bring closer understanding between the faculty and the student body. At the beginning of each year it lays down rules and n gu lations by which the freshmen are orientated liy the sophomores. Tin Homecoming Day proved a great success with the competitive decorations between the fraternities, dormitories, and other groups about the campus. This is just one of the man y achievements put into practice bj this worthy organisation. 70 w omen s Student Council OFFICERS President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Adviser Maxine Heefneh Ferne Arentz Dr. Josephine Lumpkins The purpose of the Women ' s Student Council is to effect more comfortable, more progressive, and more harmonious living conditions on the campus, and to regulate all student activities within its jurisdiction. One of the primary functions of the Council is to sponsor the program of orientation for the freshman women. The Council consists of the president and chairmen of the judiciary, social and house management committees, and representatives of the Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation, Day Students, Inter-Sorority Council, and of freshman and sophomore women who serve without vote. Each year the Council sponsors some social activity. Because of the existing state of world affairs this year, the Women ' s Athletic Association joined with the Council in sponsoring their main activity. Seated, Left t.. Right -Unangst, Sechrist. MiWilliams. Heefner, Arentz. Bauman, Dr. Lumpkins Standing — Krumbholz, Fenner, Griesemer 71 « Seated, Left to Right — Unangst, Fisher, Fenner, Prof. Reltz, Prof. Brungart, Dr. Kretschmann Second Row — Sechriet, Shipe, Haggarty, Wolfe, Cox, Dr. Lumpkins, Krumbholz PiG annua M OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer - Jeanne Fenner - Melvin Haas - Prof. I). Irvin Reitz Established lure in 1!)27, the Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter of l ' i Gamma Mu Honor Society has a membership of nearly two hundred, including faculty, alumni, and undergraduate members. Membership is attained by those students who have manifested their interest in the social sciences, have received a I! average in these studies, have a high scholastic standing, and who arc of good character. The society holds meetings once a month at the homes of the faculty members. The programs are iii keeping with the purpose of l ' i Gamma Mu and are intended to stimulate and promoted interest in current social thought, as well as to pn ide .-i better understanding of human problems. This year tin society In .1 11 1 round table discussions, lectures hy guest speakers, reports of trips and investigations, and was shown interesting motion pictures. :. ' Debating Society Coach Manager Prof. Russell W. Gilbert Charles Ague This organization gives all students interested in public speaking an opportunity to develop poise and self-expression in speech. The debating society sponsors a number of intercollegiate debates during the year. It not only plays host to visiting debating teams lmt also sends its outstanding members on extended tours of other colleges. It also sends delegates to the Pennsylvania Debater ' s Con- vention. However, it not only extends advantages to outstanding speakers hot helps every member through practice debates and discussion of the principles of debating and public speaking. Seated, Left to Right— Cady, Graham, Ague, Prof. Gilbert, Brubaker. Coryell Standing — Ickes, Eustis, Heim 73 Brnkiker, Prof. Gilbert. Coryell, Dr. Dunkelberger, Cail.v fan Kappa Alpha OFFICERS President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Sponsor Pierce Allen Coryell Dr. George F. Dunkelberger - Prof. Russell V. Gilbert Tau K;i])pa Alpha is a national forensic honor fraternity which is made up of over a hundred chapters throughout the United States. Its primary purpose is to stimulate interest in debating and public speakin g among college students. The chapter at Susquehanna was organized in 1 930. Because only those students who have done exceptional work in pnhlic speak- ing are initiated into the fraternity, membership in Tau Kappa Alpha has come to he regarded as a highly coveted honor. Members are able to keep informed on what other colleges arc doing in public speaking because of the large number of chapters scattered through- out the I Fnited States. 74 Women ' s Judiciary Committee Chairman Miriam Unangst This organization fosters and directs the activities of the dormitory women. Its purpose is to effect more comfortable and more progressive conditions. The ju- diciary committee strives to regulate all activities within its jurisdiction in a just and orderly manner so that life in the dormitory may he more harmonious. Seated, Left to rii lit — Williams, Heefner, Unangst, Dr. Lumpkins, Shockey Standing — Ilaggarty, Dellecker, Cox 75 Seated, Left to Itiylit — Unangst, Hoover, Mc Williams, Dr. Lumpkins, Jerore, Heefner Standing — Lyons, McCorkill, Fisher, Pensyl Vice Presidents ' Council OFFICE KS IIdii.sc President Louise McWilliams J ' iee Presidents — Emagean Pensyl, Ruth McCorkill, Delphine Hoover, Eleanor Lyons, Catharine Fisher, June Jerore The Vice Presidents ' Council, organized this year, is intended to give recognition and prestige to the proctors, whose duty it is to enforce Seibert Hall regulations. The house president, who is elected by the Women ' s Student Council, appoints one vice president for each hall in the dormitory. It is the responsibility of these officers, six in number, to prevent in- fringements on (he rules of the house. The competent way in which the council has functioned in its initial ell ' ort insures its being retained as an important student gov- ernmental agency. 76 Phi Kappa OFFICERS President I ' ice President - Secretary Treasurer Messenger Faculty Adviser Eugene Smith Charles Bailey Herman Stuempfle William Janson - Lee Hebel Dr. William Aiil Phi Kappa is organized for those students who are interested in Greek. A satisfactory curricular and scholastic standing must he obtained for entrance into the club. The club aims to cultivate in its members a proper and greater appreciation of the culture and lan- guage of the ancient Greeks. Meetings of the club are held once a month at which time papers and talks on the lives of famous Greeks are presented by the mem- bers in the language of the Greeks. Seated. Left to Right — Stuempfle, Hopkins. Smith. Dr. Alii. Bniley, Ickes, Jnnson Second Row — Buss, Ilimlni.-in, Gutshall, Hopkins, Hebel, Snyder, Iieirti. N:ile 77 First Row, Left to Right — Mitman, Boccelli, Bradford. Aiessi, Ulanitski. Cady Second Row — Berlin, Coryell, Brubaker, Williams, AlcWilliams, Forney, Heckert, Brupbacher Tiiird Row — Basehoar, Eschricb, Kan f man, Mayer, (Jriesemer, Migliare.se, Naples, Sohwenk, Baxter, Gross, Russell, Delleeker, Webber. Mr. Freeman Fourth Row — Pensyl, Knirhn, Lauver, Williamson, Frank, Kramer, Roniig, Renfer, Kresge, Marks, Soley, Williainsi.ii, Jenkins Susquehanna Players EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Louise McWili.iams, Chairman Sara Williams Forrest Heckert Blanche Forney Fred Brubaker Mr. James C. Freeman, Faculty Director The Susquehanna Players is one of the newest and most successful organizations on the campus. It gives those persons who are interested and talented in dramatics an opportunity to perform before the publi c in plays once produced on Broadway. Among those shows given arc Stage Dom-. If Can ' t Happen Here. Kind Lady, ' - and many others. All the stagecraft, make-up. costuming and other work are done by the members of this organization. 7S Men ' s Music Guild OFFICERS President lice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser - Neil C. Fisher - Edison James John Leach Ralph Wolfgang Dr. E. E. Sheldon Men ' s Music Guild is composed of the men in the Conserva- tory of Music and all others of the college who are interested in musical activity. The Guild aims to create and cultivate a hetter understanding of music and to promote and achieve high stand- ards of musicianship. Also the Guild aims to advance a fine sense of music appreciation on the campus. Seated, Left to Right — Fertig, Tyson, Flock, Fisher, Anker, James, Xevin Standing — Kochenderfer, Leach, Surplus, Dornsife, Warner, Goss, Payne, Strickland 79 Wilcox, Jones, Bitxter, Hall Intramural Board President Faculty Adviser John Jones Prof. A. A. Staog, Jr. The purpose of the Intramural Board is to increase interest in interelass and interfraternity sports on the campus. This body co-ordinates and supervises tin- sports program carried on among the men of the campus. This year the hoard launched an especially well organized and well rounded schedule of intramural sports under the able Supervision of Professor Stagg. During the early autumn a series of touch football games was held with the fraternities and men ' s dormitories competing. At about the same time there was a round-robin singles tennis tournament held among any men students who were interested. Interfraternity and interelass basketball Was sponsored during the winter while softball held everyone ' s interest when spring came. Ml Pre -Theological Club OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser - Eugene Smith Stanley Xale - Lee Hebel Dr. T. V. Kretschmann The Pre-Theological Club is an organization for those stu- dents who are preparing for the Gospel ministry. The purpose of this organization is to enrich the spiritual life of the student and to cultivate a leadership ability in him which is essential to the minister. Meetings are held once a month at which time discussions are held on problems confronting their profession. Faculty members and prominent leaders in church work are often invited to speak at the meetings of this club. First Row, Left to Riffht — Ickes, McVicker, Smith, Dr. Kretschmann, Bailey, Xale Second Row — Ileim, Bass, Janson, Stuemnfle, Gutshall, Hindman, Heliel 81 First How, Left to Right — Hagy, Knnnldiolz, Cox, Jenkins, Renfer Second Row — GnlsUi, Rhoads, Curry Biemic Society OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser Mary Lee Krumbholz Mary Cox Forrest Heckert I)h. F. W. S. SCUDDI l: The Biemic Society is a science club which is interested in the various fields of science. The membership of tin ' s organization con- sists of students who want to broaden their knowledge of the many scientific things which are of a great interest to everyone at the present time. The Society holds monthly meetings at which arc discussed modern scientific problems such as those involving war as well as those involving peace. The Biemic Society also has outside speakers who give valuable and worthwhile information to the members of the club in their discussions. Then, too. the students of the Biemic Society take pari in field trips which arc very interesting as well as educational to all those desiring to enrich then- knowledge in the broad and important subject of science. --■ S. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President Boys ' J ice President Girls ' Vice President - - - Secretary ------ Faculty Advisers Dr. George F. Dunkelberger, Dr. Paul ,J. Ovrebo Eugene Smith - Bill Janson Mary Lee Krumbholz - Delphine Hoover The Student Christian Association is a very important and out- standing organization of the school. It has numerous functions which are very beneficial to all the students. The S. C. A. greatly aids the new and unfamiliar student to become adjusted to his new surrou nd- ings at college. It strives to have the students continue their church interests and to have them establish and maintain high moral stand- ards. The S. C. A. conducts various services such as vespers, chapel, and the student church. These services are led by some of the mem- bers of the organization. Frequently outside speakers are obtained for some of the meetings. The S. C. A. encourages everyone to live a Christian life not only for his own sake but also for the welfare of others. Seated, Left to Right — ManevnI. Dr. Ovrebo, Janson, Smith, Krumbholz, Dr. Dnnkelberger, Miss Hein Standing — E, Williamson, Stnempfie, Hoover, Bass, Unangst, Miller, Walsh, D. Williamson 83 Front Row, Left to Right— Allen, Naples, Boccelli, Guntlrum, Hamme, Levy, Solomon, Kramer, Cleaver Second Row — Webber, Arentz, Marks, Ferguson, Allen, Warner, Pensyl, Eschrich, Hoover, Bergstresser Third Row— Bngatini, Shusta, Williams, Corcoran, Prof. Reitz, Dr. Heath, Mix, Bongartz, Schueler, Eustis Walsh, Camerer, Shields, Huse Fourth Row — Isaacs, Shotts, Alessi, Harris, McCorkill, Kniffin, Moglia, Lamer, Stiles, Hochstuhl, Lempke Business Society President J ice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisers OFFICERS Frank Corcoran Emagean Pensyl - Ethel Kniffin Sara Williams Dr. Harvey A. Heath, Prof. I). I. Reitz The Business Society has been organized in order to provide a means to discuss matters of common interest for students of finance, management, accounting, marketing, economics, and the teaching of commercial subjects in the secondary schools. The society holds monthly meetings at which time outstanding speakers are brought before the group and group discussions are held. Conducted tours are also made by the organization to places of interest to the students. The society also sponsors the organization known as the Self- Selling Clinic. The purpose of the Clinic is to help students prepare themselves for successful employment. Research work and speakers from the professional held form the background for discussion. St Orange Key Club This organization consists of men who have served ac- tively as managers of one or more of the many sports on our campus. It is the honorary society of the diligent workers who knit together the various phases of the competitive sport they manage. They assist the coach of the sport in many ways and act as prop men who work behind the scenes. Fame and glory is not theirs, but they possess the satisfac- tion that they do their bit to win that game. Seated, Left to Right — Adams, Mayer Standing — Galski, Hunter, Fellows, Janson 85 Seated, Left to Right — Zuback, Jones, Kaufman, Templin, Smith. Walsh, W Standing — Bass, Plummet . Miller, Kemherling, Hochatuhl, Peyton, Srhueler Varsity S Club The Varsity S Club is the honorary society of the nun who have earned the Major S in one or more of the various major sports on our campus. Membership is restricted to those who have attended classes for at least one year. Its men have given their best to raise Susquehanna high up to its shelf of fame in the field of intercollegiate competition of sports activities. The men who have gained this distinc- tion did their part to help push forward the fame of our college in the sphere of sports. Membership in this organi- zation is one of the highest honors at Susquehanna I ni ersit y. 86 Proctor ' s Committee Secretary Faculty Adviser Chairman OFFICERS - Philip Templin Dr. Adam Smith - Dean Russell Galt One of the younger organizations at Susquehanna is the Proctor ' s Committee. This organization is composed of four members, faculty adviser, and a chairman. There are three representatives from Has- singer Hall and one from Selinsgrove Hall dormitories. The purpose of this worthy organization is to see that these two buildings are run in a satisfactory manner. With the rides and regulations from this committee, the scholastic rating of the men ' s dormitories has improved considerably. It is still striving for better results than it has already obtained. Left to Eight — Templin, Corcoran, Dr. Smith, Rogers 87 1943 LANTHORN HARRY WILCOX, Eilitc.r Editor-in-Chief Faculty Adviser John Galski Donald Spooner Robert Stahl Rex Sunday Lorraine Turnbach Harry L. Wilcox Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Polly Weeks Dorothy Williamson Marjorie Wolfe Business Manager Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF James Milford Prof. Daniel I. Reitz Emagean Pensyl I rirst Row, Left t., Right . ' it,-, d. w 1111am on W Hi ox, W eeks, 1 u Second Ron Stahl, Spooner, Galski Professor Reitz, Milford, Pensyl We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-three, present this yearbook to you: students, alumni, faculty, and friends of Susquehanna. We feel that the ap- proach of Susquehanna ' s eighty-fifth anniversary is a momen- tous occasion, and we hope that this book will live up to the standard of excellence set by Susquehanna in those eighty- five years. It is impossible to record all the little memories which make up the life of each stu- dent here in the college. We do hope that this book shows a true cross section of the work and play which makes Susque- hanna what it is. JAMES MILFORD, Business Manager 89 Left to Right— Bongartz, Stuempfle, Dr. WilBon, Wolfe, Coryell, Schwenk, Heckerl lie Susquehanna EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Faculty Adviser Ruth Schwenk Forrest Heckert Pierce Coryell Marjokie Wolfe Herman Stuempfle Dr. Arthur H. Wilson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Adviser Frank Corcoran Dorothy WEBBER Prof. D. [rtin Reitz HO This year the weekly student publication of the college, The Susquehanna, celebrates its fiftieth year of service to the school. The paper is the me- dium through which the sentiments and ideas of the students are expressed and the campus news recorded. Excellent opportunity to acquire jour- nalistic experience is afforded those who work on the paper. The Susquehanna is a member of the Intercol- legiate Newspaper Association of the Middle At- lantic States and the National College Press Asso- ciation. Prof. Reitz, Corcoran, Heefner, Webber, Eschrich, Burlington 91 Symphonic Society The Symphonic Society is an organization which gives to those participating an opportunity to experience an en- riching ' musical culture of choice literature. It creates an interest in orchestral etiquette and routine. It acquaints students with the effects of orchestra instruments. The outstanding performance of the Symphonic Society is the annual concert featuring an eminent soloist as guest artist. This season the soloist was a brilliant young Amer- ican violinist, Dorothy Minty, assistant to Louis Persinger. Her debut recital at Town Hall proved to be one of the high- lights of the current musical season. Since then she has been heard in many recitals. Mr. Elrose L. Ai.i.isox Faculty Director 92 Susquehanna Band Through its ever-increasing popularity, the Susquehanna Band has become well-known throughout the region for its intricate drilling and showmanship. It has become an in- dispensable part of football games and other campus ac- tivities because of its excellent performance and the color and enthusiasm that it inspires. The band is guided in routine by a capable director, and each year the musical technique of its members is displayed in the annual concert where the compositions of master composers are presented. Mr. Elrose L. Allison Faculty Director n.3 Beta Kappa OFFICERS Arhon - - Sv.u. Fisher Deputy Arkon - Harry Wilcox ' SVr ' 7 ' John Leai h Treasurer j OHN ]| l(i ,-. Chancellor R ;1 S i ihi (, ' r ' Don m d Spooner h H2 O - 1 C5 Tup How, Left to Right- — Fisher, Auker, Ilugus, Klinger Second Kow — Spooner, Stahl, Wilcox, Fertig, Leach HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. George F Dunkelberger Prof. Russell W. Gilbert MEMBERS Senior Neil Fisher Juniors Prof. Daniel I. Reitz Jay Auker Kenneth Klinger Robert Stahl John Hugus Donald Spooner Sophomores Harry Wilcox Franklin Fertig John Leach Stanley Nale Pledges Robert Bowman Harold Kramer Bertram Strickland Robert Dornsife William McClure Robert Surplus Eugene Grandolini William McGoff Jack Warner Clark Nevin 95 Bond and Key OFFICERS President - - STANLEY BAXTER Vice President Forrest Heckert House Manager Harold Mitman Secretary R I Se MD 11 Treasurer - - .John Woi.kk 96 (7 C- -  4 C- - -ry Top Row, Left to Right — Baxter, Heekert, Mitman, Eastep, Hall, James Second Row — Kemberling, Pareells, Sunday, Bergstresser, Brown, Clark Third Row— Flock, Gross, Payne, Schramm, Stuempfle HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. A. William Ahl Prof. Carter C. Osterbind Dr Adam J. Smith Dr. John J. Houtz Dr. Paul J.Ovrebo Dr. E. Edwin Sheldon Prof. Percy M. Linebaugh Dr. Fisk W. S. Scudder MEMBERS Seniors Pre f. Frederick C. Stevens Stanley Baxter Forrest Heekert Juniors Harold Mitman Clair Eastep Edison James Alan Pareells James Hall Sidney Kemberling Sophomores Rex Sunday Stephen Bergstresser Allen Flock Howard Payne Ralph Brown David Gross Raymond Schramm James Clark Pledges Herman Stuempfle Frank Attinger Robert Fellows Grant Hamme John Baker William Goodyear Charles Lamon Philip Boccelli Eugene Gundrum Arnold Mix 97 Phi Mu Delta OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Albert Knapp James Milford .1 ( K M I R SANFORD Hi en i.ii MS y j '  ?% C- '  j ■ - 4 « i r fL 1 C % r r f « 1 1 ? 2ffi i- - k j 2I ii Top Row, Left to Right— Adams, Blough. Cad.v, Heaton, Jones, Kaufman, Kline, Kiuipp Second Row — Lyons, Matthews, Mayer, Price, Rogers, Shusta, Smith, Templin Third Row — -Wolfgang, Corcoran, Curry, Galski, Isaacs, Milford, Stilier, Walsh Fourth Row — Zubak, Ague, Hochstuhl, Janson, Moglia, Peyton, Risliel, Schueler, Stowers HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William A. Russ Mr. E. M. Brungart Dr. George E. Fisher Brothers in the Faculty Mr. Elrose L. Allison Mr. H. Vernon Blough Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Mr. Ernest T. Yortv Forrest Adams Sanford Blough Lawrence Cady Blair Heaton John Jones August Kaufman Frank Corcoran William Curry John Galski Charles Ague Wilmer Grimm Raymond Hochstuhl Robert Hunter Victor Alessi Alfred Bagatini Ferdinand Bongartz Ira Bradford MEMBERS Seniors Clarence Kline Albert Knapp Kenneth Lyons Richard Matthews Jack Mayer Juniors Larry Isaacs James Milford Sophomores William Janson Richard Moglia Patrick Naples Pledges Robert Clements Donald Cosgrove Jack Eustis Jack Levy 99 John Price Edward Rogers Chester Shusta Eugene Smith Philip Templin Ralph Wolfgang Donald Stiber John Walsh John Zubak Joseph Peyton David Rishel Glenn Schueler Robert Stowers Joe Migliarese Warren Pirie Fred Riley Richard Sellers Kappa Delta Phi OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer - Bette Brand Jink Jerore Mildred Bittxeh Maude Milleb DeLPHINE I I(in i B Km Top Row, Left to Right — Bittner, Brand, Fenner, Fisher, Hansen, Heefner, Hoover Second Row — Krumbholz, Miller. Schweitzer, Unangst, Arentz, Cox, .Terore Third Row — Pensyl, Webber, D. Williamson, E. Williamson, Rudy, Russell, Shotts Mrs. A. W. Ahl Dr. Lois Boe Miss Viola DuFrain HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Beatrice Herman Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann Miss Isabel Nicely Mrs. Carter Osterbind Mrs. W. A. Russ Mrs. Harvey Heath Mildred Bittner Bette Brand Jeanne Fenner Catherine Fisher Feme Arentz Mary Cox MEMBERS Seniors Kathe Hansen Maxine Heefner Delphine Hoover Juniors June Jerore Emagean Pensyl Dorothy Webber Mary Lee Krumbholz Maude Miller Lois Schweitzer Miriam Unangst Dorothy Williamson Evelyn Williamson Mary Jane Rudy Sophomores Ellen Russell Jane Shotts Dorothy Allen Jane Bergstresser Catherine Byrod Frances Day Janet Hoke Pledges .lane Hagy Joyce Jenkins Ruth Kircher Hermine Lernpke Mary Mover Jane Rlioads Marjorie Shields Betty Stone Betty Warner 101 Omega Delta Sigma OFFICERS President - Saka Williams 1 ' icc President PoLLI WEEKS Secretary - Marjorie Wolfe Financial Secretary - I ' .iiui. Kmiiin Treasurer - - [RMA BaUMAN IIU Top Bow, Left to Right — Bauman, Haggarty, Williams, Kniffin, McCorkill, Weeks Second Row — Wolfe, Bartholomew, Beniiller, Brupbaelier, Buffingtou, Haggarty, Soley 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 Irma Bauman MEMBERS Seniors Audrey Haggarty Sara Williams Ethel Kniffin Juniors Ruth McCorkill Polly Weeks Marjorie Wolfe Martha Bartholomew Geraldine Bemiller Sophomores Eleanor Brupbacher Jean Burlington Doris Haggarty Betty Soley Jean Harris Jane Kessler Dorothy Paulik Jean Renter Pledges Nadia Zaremba Betty Ague Mary Elizabeth Basehoar Frances Ferguson Jean Fetterolf June Marks Betty Naugle Mary Reichley 103 Sigma Alpha Iota OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Trra.surrr Nancy Griesi mi h Doius Welch Louise Mi Williams Ruth Billow lot Top Row, Left to Right — Forney, Griesemer, Hendricks, Malone, Schwenk, Shockey, Warner, Billow Second Row — Boone, Bowers, Delleeker, Lyons, MeWilliams, Tnrnbach, Walton, Welch Third Row — Brand, Hocker, Kramer, Rotfaenberg, Secrist, Stitt, Wolfe Mrs. Percy M. Linebaugh Miss Mary K. Potteiger HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Fisk W. Scudder Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens Blanche Forney Nancy Griesemer Ruth Billow Eileen Boone Jean Bowers Marvnell Brand Helen Hocker Marjorie Ditzler Louise Kresge MEMBERS Se?iiors June Hendricks Betty Malone Ruth Schwenk Juniors Dorothy Delleeker Eleanor Lyons Louise McWilliams Sophomores Lois Kramer Mariethel Rothenberg Janet Secrist Pled pes Bette McCausland Gloria Machmer Doris Thierman Janet Shockey Jean Warner Lorraine Turnhach Jessie Walton Doris Welch Jane Stitt Phyllis Wolfe Norma Thompson Margaret Walters 105 FOOTBALL On September 3 Coach Stagg held his first football practice with four men reporting for the squad. Tbe next week there were about fifteen men out for the team ; these men were the backbone of the organization. Tbe first week of school saw about twenty men out for tbe squad. That was tbe size of the squad throughout the season. Coach Stagg was handicapped from the start of the season. The loss of Co-Captains Fletcher, Matthews, and Greco along with Campana from tbe line, and Zeraviea and Helm from tbe backfield as well as seven or eight other men who dropped out of school, was felt throughout the season. Buffalo 19, Susquehanna Buffalo ended the Crusaders ' ten straight victories. In the first quar- ter tbe game was hard-fought. In tbe second quarter Buffalo recovered a Crusader fumble and marched 26 yards for a touchdown. In tbe final quarter the Bulls pushed over two more touchdowns as tbe tired Cru- saders faltered. Susquehanna  . American University With the mercury up to ! ) under a blazing sun, tbe Crusaders defeated tbe American Eagles. The first quarter was scoreless. In the second quarter after Heaton caught a pass mi the seven-yard line. Wos ran around the left end to score the only touchdown of the game. The Cru- 110 saders .stopped the Eagles several times within their own five-yard line. Although greatly outmanned the Crusaders had enough fight and pluck to keep the Eagles from crossing their goal line. Haverford 27, Susquehanna Before a large Parent ' s Day crowd the Crusaders were swamped by the Fords. In the first quarter Haverford scored on a pass from J. Magill to D. Magill. In the third quarter the Magill combination again tallied and Warner scored the third touchdown. In the fourth quarter Crabtree scored the final touchdown; Cochran kicked the three extra points. Juniata 15, Susquehanna 14 A rain-drenched crowd watched the Crusaders lose this close game to their traditional rivals. Early in the second quarter Zuback intercepted a pass and ran it back for thirty-seven yards for the first touchdown. Ileaton kicked the extra point. Juniata started a drive on the fifty-yard line which ended in a touchdown. The extra point was wide. Early in the third quarter Quint intercepted a pass and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown; the placement was wide. Later s - , - wj First Row, Left to Right— Isaacs, Zubak, Blongh, Heoton, Templin, Lyons. Wos, Corcoran Second Row— Coach Stags, Bradford, Boccelli, Plummer, Miller, Bass, Keml.erling, Hall. Assistant Coach Blough Third Row — Manager Adams, Solomon, Meckley, Manevnl, Bittinger, Alessi, Graham, Levy 111 in the period Leeper kicked a field goal from his twenty-yard line. In the final quarter after a sustained Crusader drive Wos scored the last touchdown; Heaton kicked the extra point. City College of New York 7, Susquehanna (i The Crusaders lost this game in the last three minutes of play. Although outplayed throughout the game, the Crusaders were able to keep the New Yorkers from scoring more than once. Heaton scored in the first quarter on a long pass from Wos. The extra point was low. The second and third quarters were a kicking duel between Heaton and Romero. In the final quarter City College started a Templin drive to score. On the ten-yard line, fourth down. City College started what looked like a single reverse which ended up with Assel having the ball and stepping hack he threw a pass to Getzoff who scored standing up. Romero kicked the deciding point. SrsQi-KiiAxxA 8. Johns Hopkins 7 In ankle-deep mud the Crusaders out-fought the Johns Hopkins lilue Jays. In the second quarter Wos faded hack and threw a pass to Heaton for the first score; Heaton ' s placement was wide. In the third quarter the Hlue Jays were forced to kick from behind their own goal-line. Kcmlicrling broke through and blocked the punt and 112 Boccelli fell on the ball for a safety. In tbe final quarter after re- peated attacks by Goldberg, Johns Hopkins scored. The extra point was kicked over. Dbexel 12, Susquehanna 8 This hard-fought game was one of the hardest for the Crusaders to lose. In the first quarter Drexel capitalized on a Susquehanna fumble to score. In the next quarter Ileaton blocked a kick and re- covered to score a touchdown. Drexel scored again in the third quarter with the aid of an interference penalty in the end zone. In the final quarter Ileaton again blocked another punt. This time Bluugh I ' tiri ui:in Plummer recovered and as the whistle blew a Drexel man stole the ball from him and the touchdown was ruled a safetv. Dickinson 6, Susquehanna The brilliant passing combination. Rehor-Supulski, defeated Sus- quehanna in the final game of the season. The game was hard fought and well played throughout the whole sixty minutes. The five straight passes in the final quarter set Dickinson up for their touchdown. Heaton ' s kicking, Blough ' s and Miller ' s defensive efforts, and Wos ' offensive running were the outstanding features of Susquehanna ' s Crusaders. 113 BASKETBALL A. A. STAGG, JR. Ooacfa II. VERNON Ttl.llUGH Assistant Coach This season Susquehanna started oft ' with a hang! Our first game. Penn State, Pottsville Branch, resulted in defeat for the latter by the score (iO to 20. Our high-scoring captain, Philip Templin, who just missed 300 points last season, scored 20 of the 60 points. Blair Ileaton, our all-around sport ' s star, came through next with 10 points. This marvelous opening was dampened however by five straight losses. Penn State beat us 47 to 18. Our next game, which we lost to Bucknell 22 to 18, was a hard-fought game. Our next defeat was handed to us he De Pauw who heat us 42 to 27. xVt Carlisle Dickinson defeated us 43 to 32. Drexel heat us 42 to 27. Our luck changed after this losing streak and we downed Scranton Keystone 48 to 34. Templin and Ileaton led the scoring with 14 and 13 points respectively. The following game took us to Ilaverford and our hick changed again. We were beaten by four points, with a score of 38 to 34. In the next cage tilt our lucky star shone liriglit ly again. We heat Bucknell, Wilkes- Harre Branch, by the score 65 to 20. Eugene Smith, our sharp-shooting forward, racked up 21 points and was followed by Captain Templin with 18 points. II v Our next game with Juniata was a nip and tuck battle, but we won by one bare point, 40 to 39. Alfred Bagatini, a freshman, had two folds to shoot. The score was tie and five seconds remained to play. Al came through to sink one of the buckets and won the game. We next beat Company B, Carlisle Barracks, U. S. Medical Corps, by the score 56 to 19. Elizabethtown was beaten by us on their home floor 54 to 36. Templin led the scoring with 20 points and Jack Walsh, one of our clever guards, came next in line with 11 points. Our only turn of for- tune was that Chester Shusta, one of our forwards, got a badly sprained ankle and was benched the rest of the season. Our winning was interrupted again by our losing to Juniata 50 to 33. We lost three of our best men on personal fouls, namely, Templin, Walsh, and Miller. Edward Miller was one of our cleverest and speediest guards. We had another casualty when Blair Ileaton, our Front Row, Left to Right — Janson, Gross, Miller, Smith, Templin, Heaton, Walsh, Flickinger, Shusta Second Row — Coach Stagg, Sellers, Bagatini, Brown, Alessi, Coach Blotigh, Galski, Manager Third Row — Camerer, Pirie. Stuempfle, Fellows, Wolfe, Rothermel, Levy 115 first string center, was benched for the remainder of the season with a sprained ankle. We beat Earlham 41 to 30. In this hard fought game Albert Rothermel, a freshman substitute forward, led the scoring with 12 points. Our return game with Elizabethtown also resulted in their defeat 52 to 30. Templin and Rothermel took the scoring honors. At Philadelphia we beat the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science . 4 to 47. Bill .Tanson, our first string center, led the scor- Bagatini Templin ing with 14 points. Bill took Blair ' s place on the first five after his accident. At Staten Island. N. Y.. we were defeated by Wagner College 4!) to 43. Phil again took top honors with 1 8 points. Our game with the Officer ' s Training School. Carlisle Barracks. resulted in our first game of the season with an extra period. The score at the end of the game was 29 to 29. We finally won 34 to 32. in; Our last game with the University of Buffalo at Buffalo, X. Y.. resulted in our defeat 40 to 27. We cannot sum up the season without giving credit to our substi- tute guards, Stuart Flickinger and Ralph Brown, who did a marvelous job when the going was tough. Our Coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg. Jr., did a marvelous job in bring- ing the team through a good season. We closed the book with 10 wins and 9 losses. We say goodbye to our seniors ; Templin, Heaton, and Smith and along with this we wish a successful season to our next year ' s quintet. We cannot close without giving credit to H. Vernon Blough and his Junior Varsity who closed their season with 17 wins out of 19 games. They comprise the chief source of our next year varsity material. 117 Front Row, Left to Right — Krouse, Grimm Second Row — Mayer, Manager, Wolfe, Ford, Lewis, Zavarich, Zeravica, Bollinger, Stetler Third Row— Stuempfle, Janson, Unwell, Zubnk, Stiber, Fletcher, Flickinger, Dye, Nale Baseball 19H SCORES April 18- — Susquehanna I Bucknell 3 Away April 19- -Susquehanna ... 5 Hart wick 2 Home April 23- -Susquehanna Penn State 3 . 1 way April April 26- —Susquehanna 6 Seranton- Keystone Home 29- —Susquehanna 11 Bucknell 1 Home May 2- -Susquehanna 3 Drexel 2 Hume May 3- —Susquehanna t Dickinson 7 Away May May 10- Susquehanna —Susquehanna .... 5 Moravian 1 Home 13- Juniata 7 Away Home May 17- —Susquehanna ... . 8 Elizabethtown 6 May 19- 24- -Susquehanna Susquehanna 3 Moravian 1 I ■ . Iway Away May Elizabethtown lis en ins SCORES Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna 6 Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna 5 Susquehanna Susquehanna 2 Susquehanna 3 Susquehanna 7 Susquehanna 3 Susquehanna 3 Susquehanna 3 Dickinson Haverford Bueknell Juniata 3 Drexel Buffalo Seranton-Keystone ... Albright Moravian Juniata Wyomissing Polvteeh Elizabethtown Moravian Elizabethtown 9 9 t (rain) Moglia, Jones. Walsh, Bantley, Mitman. Kourtz. Coach Stagg 119 Track SCORES Susquehanna 82 Drexel Susquehanna • ' !! Bucknell Susquehanna 36 Alfred Susquehanna 75 5-6 American 28 Juniata Susquehanna 58 Dickinson Susquehanna 18 Albright 44 92 90 50 1-6 68 78 Seated Lefl to Right Schueler, Wos, Bass, Deardorf, Kaufman, Beaton, Warner, Templin Standing Schramm, Manager, Bochstuhl, Peyton, Oampana, Herman, Curry, Graham, MacQueaton, Clark Ooi I Stagg 120 Cheerleaders Cheer leading is often a thankless task. The basketball game or the football game appears in the next morning ' s papers but the cheerleaders receive little credit for their work. The cheerleaders have the all-important assignment of keeping up the morale of the audience and therefore the team. When the team is winning the cheerleaders are the first to celebrate; when the team is losing the cheerleaders are the first to encourage the boys to keep their chins up. 121 Seated, Left to Right — Hoover, Heefner, Forney, Griesemer, Banman, Fenner, Welch, Miss Sbure, Krumbhulz Se ninl How — Fisher, Uuangst, Webber, Cox, Miller, Williams, MeCorkill, Lamon, Buffing ton, Bowers, La aver. Brand Third How — Schwenk, Romig, Renter, Kramer, Kniffin, Pensyl, D. Williamson, Leffler, E. Williamson Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President lice President - Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser - Jeanne Fenner Louise McWilliams Doris Welch Iuma Batman- Miss Irene Shirk The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to create more interest in women ' s athletics and to obtain a spirit of fine sportsmanship among the women of Susquehanna University. Any girl is eligible for membership in W. A. A. after she has participated in the various class games and has obtained at least two hundred and fifty points. Her membership can he retained it she is able to earn at least two hundred additional points every year thereafter. The group holds monthly business meetings and also conducts one special activity each month, such as an early morning breakfast, a swimming party, or a doggie roast. This organization is composed of girls from every class who have as their aim — true sportsmanship in play. l- ' J w omen s Sports Women ' s sports on Susquehanna ' s campus claim much attention and are of great importance. Hockey, soc- cer, volleyball, basketball, and base- ball are the main sports played. Hockey is perhaps the most popular among the girls. Each year a day is set aside which is known as Play- day when the girls of Cedar Crest College, Lebanon Valley College, Shippenshurg State Teacher ' s Col- lege, and Susquehanna meet to en- gage in friendly competition. This day is filled with hockey games, lunch- eons, and teas, which are so much fun that they are always eagerly awaited by the Susquehanna sportswomen. This year ' s hockey Playday was held at Cedar Crest College. Basket- hall is another favorite of the girls and so a baskethall Playday ' ' is held each year also. This year Shippenshurg entertained the basket- ball players. These days are always enjoyed by the sports-minded women of the campus hut their one complaint is that the day ends all too quickly and occurs all too infrequently. 123 c V h f I. L is U - y v • ... vH vt vl V M HzJI ' it V y y ww Wh o JEAXNE FENNER President of Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation; Member of Kappa Delta Phi; sorority; President of Pi Gamma Mu; Secretary of Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation; Cabinet Member of S. C. A.; Dean ' s List Six Times. CD he choice of eight members of the Senior class chosen by the faculty for the annual Who ' s Who in American NANCY GRIESEMER President of Sigma Alpha Iota sorori- ty; Secretary of Women ' s Student Council ; President of Inter-Sorority Council; Secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota; Editor-in-Chief of the 1942 I.an ' tmorn; Member of the S. U. The- atre Guild; Member of Motet Choir; Active in Class Sports. MELVIN HAAS Member of tin- Biemic Society; Mem- ber of the Day Studenl Organization; Secretarj Treasurer of Men ' s Student Council; Dean ' s List Ever Since It Was inaugurated. BLAIR HEATON Winner, the college high jump ri plays right end on football squad; Co- Captain of the football te.un: Varsity basketball and track; Varsit] S Club; S. C. . Cabinet; Class trea- surer of his sophomore and junior years; Phi Mu Delta fraternity. Colleges and Universities is based on scholastic records, character, outstand- ing work in extra-curricular activities, and future usefulness. AUGUST KAUFMAN ' Social Chairman of Phi Mu Delta fra- ternity; Vice President of Phi Mu Delta fraternity ; Captain of track team; Member of the Varsity S Club; Memher of the Crusader Quar- tet; Secretary of his sophomore class; Memher of S. U. Theatre Guild; Mathematics Club; Lan thorn staff; President of junior class. MARY LEE KRUMBHOI.Z Girls ' president of S. C. A.; President of the cottage dormitory; Member of Pi Gamma Mu; Member of the Biemic Society. PHIL TEMPLIX Captain of the basketball team; Co- Captain of the football team; Member of the Varsity S Club; Member of the Proctor ' s Committee. MIRIAM UXAXGST Chairman of the Student Council Ju- diciary Committee; Member of S. C. A.; German Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; Member of S. U. Theatre Guild; Financial Secretary of Kappa Delta Phi; Member of the Biemic So- ciety; Class sports. r ' i ■■ i Hit (■■■!■■■ BBJ|lllk M ay Sum: From the May I ' i.av PaOEANT The Queen of the May and Heb Court I ' lU ' M THE PROCESSION PRECEDING THE CORONATION M [89 [RENE Sti l III Faculty Dirt ctor l- ' S Folk Dances Ladies in Waiting Procession of the Court Traditional May Pole Dance 129 STUDENT REGISTER Name Adams, Forrest (4) Ague, Betty Jean (1) Ague, Charles (2) Alessi, Peter Victor (1) Allen, Virginia (1) Allen, Dorothy (1) Arentz, Feme (3) Atherton, Olive (1) Attinger, Frank S. (2) Aucker. Ralph (1) Auker, Jay S. (3) Bagatini, Alfred (1) Bailey, Charles A. (4) Baker, John S. (1) Bartholomew, Martha M. (2) Basehoar, Mary E. (1) Bass, George (2) Bauman, Irma (4) Baxter, Dorothy (1) Baxter, Stanley (4) Bemiller, Geraldine (2) Bergstresser, Jane (1) Bergstresser, Stephen (2) Berlin, Alan (2) Betts, James William, Jr. Billow, Ruth E. (3) Hittinger, Frances (1) Bittinger, Thomas D. (2) Bittner, Mildred (4) Blough, Sanford (4) Boccelli. Philip (1) Bolig, Pauline (0) Bongartz, Ferdinand (1) Boone, Eileen (3) Botdorf, Ruth (1) Bowers, Jean Melba (3) Bowman, Robert (1) Bradford, Ira (1) Brand, Ellen E. (4) Brand. Mary Nelle (2) Brown, Ralph C. (2) Brubaker, Fred (4) Brupbacher, Eleanor (2) Bufflngton, Jean (2) Byrod, Catharine (2) Cady, Lawrence (4) Camerer, William (1) Clark, James (2) Cleaver, Christine (1) Clements, Robert (1) Conrad, Calvin H. (0) Conrad, Tlieron (1) Corcoran, Frank (3) Coryell, Pierce (3) Cosgrove, Donald (l) Cox. Mary Christine ( ) Curry, William Oliver (3) Day, Frances (l) Deilecker, Dorothy (3) Dittmer, Clarence (1) Ditzler, Marjorie (1) Dornslfe, Robert (1) l)Mniiln, Anna Mary (1) Duerr, Elwood (l) Dyer, Doris (2) Bastep, Clair (.11 Eschiich, Doris (1) Eustis, Jack (l) 19 4 1-1942 Selinsgrove Address Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Beta Kappa Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Selinsgrove Hall Selinsgrove Hall The Cottage Seibert Hall The Cottage Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall The Cottage Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall The Cottage Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Itoiid and Key Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Home Address 231 Spring St., Johnstown, Pa. Box 2(i, Hughesville, Pa. Box 20. Hughesville, Pa. S44 Fourth Ave.. Coraopolis, Pa. sjs Commerce St.. Petersburg, Va. 11 Mountain Ave., Pen Argyll, Pa. 112 Fourth Ave., Hanover, Pa. R. D. 2. Hunlocks Creek, Pa. Main St., Middleburg, Pa. Port Trevorton, Pa. 5 N. Third St., Miffiintown, Pa. 606 Fifth Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. Hummels Wharf. Pa. 115 Water St.. Northumberland, Pa. 554 Birch Ave., Westtield, N. J. R. D. 2, Littlestown, Pa. 316 Lakeview Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. R. D. 4. Honesdale. Pa. Hudson Terrace. Marlboro, N. Y. Main St.. Marlboro, N. V. lll ' i High St.. Hanover, Pa. 6549 Harvey Ave., Merchantville, N. J. 18 S. Front St., Selinsgrove. Pa. 17(1 West End Ave., New York City. 24 Molter Place. Bloomfield. N. J. 130 Church St.. Catawissa, Pa. R. D. 2. Selinsgrove, Pa. R. D. 2, Selinsgrove, Pa. N. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. R. D. 5, Johnstown, Pa. 7830 W. Chester Pike, I ' pper Darby, Pa. R. D. 1. Selinsgrove, Pa. 2h Morse Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. i;in Monroe St., York. Pa. R. D. 1. Box 50. Harrisburg, Pa. Landisburg, Pa. 850 Baltimore St.. Hanover. Pa. sun Wood St.. Coraopolis, Pa. (iio Vine St., Coraopolis. Pa. liio Vine St.. Coraopolis, Pa. 162 Walnut St.. Bloomfield. N. J. 137 1 Perkiomen Ave.. Reading, Pa. Third and Ann Sts., MilfonI, Pa. 86 Linden Av,-.. Bloomfield, N. J. 22.1 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. 15 Lohell Court. Bloomfield. . J. 327 Allegheny St.. Jersey Shore, Pa- li Haines Drive, Bloomfield. N. J. i ilm Center St., Ashland, Pa. 15 Marlboro Ave Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1508 Wolverton St.. Sunbury, Pa. 200 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa. mis Ruse Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. 121 . Market St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. i ii Vshland Vve., Bloomfield, N. J. S28 N. Fourth St., Newport, Pa. :i;.s Oakland St., Ashland, Pa. 3iinii Quentin Road, Brooklyn, N. V. u S. Third St.. Frackville, Pa. 1751 w. Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 211 W. Pine si . Selinsgrove. Pa. ( hi? don. Pa. Middleburg, Pa. 062 Reagan St.. Sunbury, Pa. 62i N. Markel SI . Blysburg, Pa. i M. B. Second St., Williamsburg, Pa. lit Linden Ave.. Johnstown, Pa. i ' ii v,st End Ave., Rldgewood, N. J. 130 S T U DEXT REGI S T E R Natne Fellows, Robert (1) Fenner, Jeanne (4) Ferguson, Mary Frances (1) Fertig, Franklin (2) Fetlierolf. Jean (1) Fetlierolf, F.lla Jane (3) Fetzer. Gertrude (4) Fisher, Catharine (4) Fisher, Ehvood (4) Fisher, Neil (4) Fliekinger, H. Stuard (2) Flock, Allen (2) Forney, Blanche (4) Foust, Charles (1) Frank, Norma (2) Galski, John (3) Gehnian, Robert (1) Gemmill, Margaret Gerrity, Margaret (1) Goodyear, William (I) Gordon. Ruth (2) Goss, Harold (1) Goyne. Susan (2) Graham, Clifford (2) Grandolini, Eugene (1) Greco, Joseph (0) Griesemer, Nancy (4) Grimm, Wilmer (2) Gross, Dayid (2) Gundrum, Eugene (1) Gutshall, Roy (2) Haas, Melvin (4) Haggarty, Audrey ( 1) Haggarty, Doris (2) Hagy, Jane (1) Hall, James (3) Hamme, Irvin (1) Hansen, Kathe (4) Harris, Jean (2) Heaton, Blair (4) Hebel, H. Lee (2) Heckert, Forrest (4) Heefner, Maxine (4) Heim, David (1) Hendricks, Isabella (1) Hendricks, June (4) Herrold, Florence (2) Hindman, James (1) Hocbstuhl, Raymond (2) Hocker. Helen (2) Hoke, Janet (2) Holderman, Herbert (2) Hoover, Delphine (4) Hopkins, Henry (2) Hopkins. Martin (4) Houtz. Florence (2) Hugus, John (3) Hunter, Robert (2) Huse, Elaine (1) Ickes, John D. (4) Isaacs, Lawrence (3) James, T. Edison (3) Janson, William A. (2) Jenkins, Joyce (1) Jerore, June (3) Jones, John W. (4) Kahn. Corinne (1) Kaufman, August (4) Kemberling, Sidney (3) Kessler, Ellen Jane (2) Kiefer, Robert (2) Selhisgroi ' e Address Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Beta Kappa The Cottage Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall The Cottage Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Governor Snyder Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall H ' ntir Address 1308 Twenty-first Am-.. AJtoona, I ' m. :iii N. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, X. V. Church St.. Marlboro, N. V. Third - Hanover Sts., Northumberland, Pa. 6 W. Charles St., Lewistown, Pa. Freeburg, Pa. R. D. 2, Sunbury. Pa. 969 High St.. Williamsport, Pa. Ill S. High St., Selinsgrove. l ' a. (ill Washington Ave.. Mifflintown, l ' a. University Heights. Selinsgrove. Pa. 518 Race St., Sunbury, Pa. 102 E. Main St., Mecbanicsburg, Pa. Washingtonville. l ' a. 704 S. Fillmore St., Allentown, Pa. 1238 E. Broad St.. Hazleton, Pa. Port Trevorton, Pa. 32 N. Darlan St., York, Pa. 1228 Penn Ave.. Scranton. l ' a. 80 E. Ridge St., Carlisle, Pa. Freeburg. Pa. R. D. 3. Lewistown, Pa. 237 Chestnut St., Ashland, Pa. 102 Pannebaker Ave.. Lewistown, Pa. 2212 Boulevard Ave., Scranton, Pa. 128 W. Saylor St.. Atlas. Pa. 2217 W. Fiftli St.. Duluth, Minn. Middleburg, Pa. 355 Northway St.. Northumberland, Pa. Main St.. Rockwood. Pa. 226 W. Simpson St.. Mecbanicsburg. Pa. R. D. 1. Herndon, Pa. 210 Wangum Ave., Hawley. Pa. 210 Wangum Ave.. Hawley. Pa. 1107 Woodlawn St.. Scranton, Pa. 437 Broadway St.. Rockwood, Pa. 106 Westminister Ave., Hanover, Pa. Wapwallopen R. D. 2, Dorrance, Pa. His Pennebaker Ave., Lewistown, Pa. 566 Sixth St., Pitcairn, Pa. R. D. 1. Liverpool, Pa. 677 Union St., Millersburg, Pa. Millerstown, Pa. R. D. 1. Cogan Station. Pa. R. D. 1. Selinsgrove, Pa. 400 N. Eighth St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Port Trevorton, Pa. 720 Ferndale Ave.. Johnstown, Pa. 3 Berkeley Heights Park. Bloomfleld. N . J. Bethlehem Pike. Wbitemarsh, Pa. Main St.. Delta, Pa. 245 Schuylkill Ave., Shenandoah, Pa. Dornsife. Pa. Snydertown. Pa. Snydertown. Pa. 300 S. High St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. 25 W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove. Pa. 301 Philadelphia Ave.. W. Pittston. Pa. 920 Eighty-seventh St., Niagara Falls. N. Y. 861 E. Third St.. Williamsport. Pa. 123 E. Center St., Shavertown, Pa. 1709 Lafayette St., Scranton, Pa. 886 Prospect St.. York, Pa. 1002 Linden St., Scranton, Pa. 975 Hummel St., Lemoyne, Pa. 122 S. Second St.. Sliamokin. Pa. 14 Collins Ave., Bloomfleld, N. J. 1000 E. Broadway, Hazleton, Pa. R. D. 2, Selinsgrove, Pa. Hummels Wharf, Pa. South Michael Road. St. Marys, Pa. 131 S T UDEN T R E G ISTER Name Kirclier, Ruth (l) Kline, Clarence (4) Klinger, Kenneth H. (3) Knapp, Albert (4) Kniflin, Ethel (3) Kochenderfer, Leon (1) Kramer, Harold (1) Kramer, Lois (2) Kresge, Natalie (1) Kruinhhtilz. Mary Lee (4) Kugler, Rose (1) Lamon, Charles (2) Lamon, Elizabeth (2) Lantz, Paul (4) Lauver, Fern (3) Leach, John (2) Leader, Roy (2) Leffler, Grace (2) Lempke, Hermine (1) Lepley, J. Richard (2) Levy, Jack (1) Lower, Fred (21 Lozo, Keith (3) Lyons, Eleanor (3) Lyons, Kenneth (4) McCausland, Bette (1) McClure, William (I) McCorkill, Mary E. (4) McCorkill, Ruth (3) McGoff, William (1) McVicker. Edna (1) NfcWilliams, Louise (3) Machamer, Gloria (i) Malonc, Hetty ( li Muncval, Marvin (2) Marks, June (1) Matthews, Richard (4) Mayer, Jack (4) Mease, Anna (0) Mease, Robert 1 1 i Meckley, Charles (1) Messner, Robert (4) Migliarese, Joseph (1) Milford, James (8) Miller, Edward (3) Miller, Maude (4) Mitman, William (4) Mix, Arnold (1) Moglia, Richard (2) Moyer, George ( t) Mover, Man E. (1) Musselman, Helen (o) Mussclmun. Martin L. (3) Musser, Marjorie (4) Nale, Stanley (8) Naples, Patrick (2) Naugle, Hetty (1) Newman, li ' 2 ' Ncvin, (lark (3) Parcells, Alan (3) Paullk, Dorothy (2) Payne, Howard (2) Pensyl, Bmagean (3) Peyton, Joseph I i Piric. Warren U) Plummer, Philip (2) Price, Samuel J. (I) Reich, Molly Reichley, Mary (l) Reilly, Fred (1) Selinsgrove Address Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Beta Kappa Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall The Cottage 419 S. 2nd St., Sunbury, Pa. The Cottage Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Bond and Key Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delia Bond and Key Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Phi lu Delia Some Address 21 in Lafayette Ave.. New York City. li N. Center St., Fraekville, Pa. Herndon, Pa. 133 W. Poplar St.. W. Nanticoke, Pa. Grand St., Marlboro. N. Y. R. D. l, Lewistown, Pa. 1906 Hanover Ave., Allentown. Pa. lo E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. mi Webb Ave.. Ocean City, N. J. 11711 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 3 Hi 1 :; N.MarketSt.,R.D.2,Duncannon,Pa. 158 Market St.. Sunbury, Pa. 138 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. McClay St., Milroy, Pa. Richfield. Pa. .721 Market St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. R. I). 1. Northumberland. Pa. 1018 E. Chestnut St., Sunbury. Pa. ;,!i Mohr Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Winfleld, Pa. 2 I Washington St., W. Pittston, Pa. R. I). 3, Sunbury, Pa. 3in E. Roberts Ave.. Wildwood. N. .1. 73 Tripp St.. Forty Fort. Pa. 223s W. Fourth St.. Williamsport, Pa. Sprint ' Woods Farm. Downingtown, Pa. Open Hearth. Lewistown. Pa. 1112 Line St.. Sunbury, Pa. 17s King St., Northumberland, Pa. Ki3 Parker St.. Scranton, Pa. 217 Spring St.. Bedford. Pa. 1 I W. Mai in:. ' St.. Danville. Pa. Walnut St.. Wiconisco. Pa. .7 1.7 Line St.. Sunbury, Pa. 145 Gantt St.. Newport. Pa. .nil E. Market St.. Danville. Pa. i.7i w. Third St.. Williamsport, Pa. 328 Washington St., W. Pittston. Pa. 117 N. Orange St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. 20 N. Market St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. mi i Broadway, Hanover, Pa. 686 Front St.. Sunbury, Pa. 288 Ridge St.. Newark. N. J. .-I V Laurel St.. Hazlcton, Pa. 3311 s. Fourth St.. Sunbury, Pa. li. D. 2. Somerset. Pa. 27 1 Highland Ave. Downingtown, Pa. 1.71 Franklin St.. BlOOmfleld, N. J. 3 Clark St.. Glen Ridge, N. ,1. Railroad Ave., Herndon, Pa. Middleburg, Pa. ;ui v. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. 7iil N. Market St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. K. li. t. Miffllnburg, Pa. Thompsontov n, Pa. 3211 William St.. Pittston, Pa. - v Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. High St., Selinsgrove, Pa. .711.7 Race St.. Sunbury, Pa, i, i i-t,i ii Parkway, tuburn, N. Y. 868 E. Main St.. Plymouth, Pa. Harrison St.. Taylor, Pa. M sburg, Pa. i 58 Hubbard Park, Red Bank. N. J. 86 Brighton Vve., BloomBeld, N. J. Box ' in,. State ( olony, Selinsgrove, Pa. I 185 Market St., -hland. Pa. ..■I i ,ik. t -i Sunbury, Pa, i i v Market St., Sellnsgrovi Natalie, Pa. Pa. I :. ' s t u d e x t r e c; I S T E R Name Renfer, Jean (2) Rhoads, Jane (1) Rishell, David (2) Rogers, Edward (4) Romig. Ada J. (2) Rnthenberg, Mariethel (2) Rothermel, Alhert (1) Rothfuss, Charles (4) Rowe, Sovilla (4) Rucli, Lillian (1) Rudy, Mary Jane (2) Russell, Ellen V. (2) Sacco, Cosimo (2) Schaeffer, Jason (2) Scboll, Truman (4) Schramm, Raymond (2) Schueler, Charles G. (2) Schweitzer, Lois (4) Schwenk, Ruth (1) Sechrist, Janet (2) Sechrist. Martha (4) Sellers, Richard (1) Shields. Margaret (1) Shipe, Mary (4) Shockey, Janet (4) Shotts, Jane M. (2) Shusta, Chester (4) Smith, Eugene (4) Smith, G. Morris, Jr. (1) Snyder. Harold (1) Soley, Betty Anne (2) Solomon, Howard (3) Spangler, Shellavay (0) Spooner, Donald (3) Stahl, Robert (3) Steadman, Joseph (1) Stiber, Donald (3) Stiles, Beth (2) Stitt. Elinor (2) Stone. Elizabeth (1) Stowers, Robert (2) Strickland, James (1) Stuempfle, Herman G. (2) Surplus, Robert (1) Sunday, Rex (3) Templin, Philip (4) Thierman, Doris {1) Thompson, Norma (l) Turnbach, Lorraine (3) Tyson, Arthur (3) Ulanitsky. Lydia (1) Unangst, Miriam (4) Walsh, John Vincent (3) Walters, Margaret (1) Walton, Jessie (2) Warner, Bette (1) Warner, Jean (4) Warner, John (1) Webber, Dorothy (3) Weber, Evelyn (2) Weeks, Margaret (0) Weeks, Mary A. (3) Welch, Doris (3) Wentzel, Betty (0) Whitenight, Emanell (4) Wilcox, Harry (3) Williams, Sara (4) Williamson, Dorothy (3) Williamson, Evelyn (3) Wilson, Ethel (2) Witmer, Calvin Wolfe, John (3) Wolfe, Marjorie (3) Wolfe. Phyllis (2) Wolfgang, Ralph (4) Workman, Robert (4) Zaremba, Nadia (2) Zuback, John (3) Selinsgrove Address Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Selinsgrove Hall Selinsgrove Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Selinsgrove Hall Hassinger Hall Beta Kappa Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall The Cottage Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Market and Chestnut Sts. Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall The Cottage Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Beta Kappa Seibert Hall The Cottage The Cottage Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Home Address 129 Rock St., Pittston. Pa. 1 17 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. 222 W. Pine St., Selinsgrove, Pa. 2 12 Riverside Drive, Trenton, N. J. Beaver Springs. Pa. 49 N. Sixth St.. Sunbury, Pa. 12K Market St.. Sunbury, Pa. 01)1 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Pa. R. D. 1, Selinsgrove, Pa. 2 King St., Northumberland, Pa. 372 1 Walnut St., Progress, Pa. 311 Washington Ave., Downingtown, Pa. 521 W. Second St., Berwick, Pa. Port Trevorton, Pa. Port Trevorton. Pa. 37s Belleville Ave.. Bloomfield, N. J. 134 Beaver Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 625 Vine St., Coraopolis, Pa. 426 N. Fifth St., Lebanon, Pa. Millerstown, Pa. Port Trevorton. Pa. liim Valley St., Lewistown, I ' a. 102 Jefferson St., Newtown, Pa. ion Masser St., Sunbury, Pa. Stoystown, Pa. 701 George St., Scottdale, Pa. 7 St. Mary ' s Road, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1101 Fourth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Pine Lawn, Selinsgrove, Pa. R. D. 1, Selinsgrove, Pa. 929 Creekside Drive, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 124 W. Southern Ave., S. Williamsport, Pa. 213 Orange St., Selinsgrove, Pa. 114 Rombout Ave., Beacon, N. Y. Broadway. Turbotville, Pa. Clinton St., Galeton. Pa. 351 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. (neat Bend, Pa. 1405 W. Market St., York, Pa. 12 Nassau St., East Orange, N. J. 416 Sixth Ave., Montgomery, W. Va. 102 Center St., Milton, Pa. 122 S. Main St., Hughesville, Pa. Gouldsboro, Pa. Millersburg. Pa. Cemetery St., Dallas, Pa. 0106 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor, N. J. 210 Holmes Ave.. Altoona, Pa. R. D.. Sugarloaf. Pa. li. ' il N. Eighth St., Selinsgrove, Pa. 210 W. Blain St., McAdoo, Pa. 331 S. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. 54 Berwick St., Beaver Meadows, Pa. ,-ils Market St., Milton, Pa. 1410 Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. 1 N. First St., Matamoras, Pa. 201 Parkway, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 201 Parkway. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 1415 E. Gibson St., Scranton, Pa. 1102 Paul Ave., Scranton, Pa. W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove, Pa. W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove, Pa. 114 N. Fifth St., Sunbury. Pa. 108 N. Eleventh St., Sunbury, Pa. University Hgts., R. D. 1, Bloomsburg, Pa. R. D., Canton. Pa. 613 Bryant St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Davidsville, Pa. Davidsville. Pa. Kis-Lyn. Pa. 211 W. Snyder St., Selinsgrove, Pa. 73 Orange St.. Northumberland, Pa. 332 S. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Penna Ave.. Mill Hall, Pa. 2015 Center St., Ashland, Pa. 304 Market St., Mifflinburg, Pa. 333 N. Maple St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 667 Sixth St., Trafford, Pa. 133 Our Advertisers WE express our deep appre- ciation to our advertisers for their kind assistance and interest in the 1943 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 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. 133 Selinsqrove water supply co. FRANK A. EYER President H. J. JARRETT JAMES F. McCLURE Superintendent Treasurer G tlDDLE CREEK VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY Bell System Frank A. 1 ' vir, General Manage 186 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Selinsgrove Salutes Susquehanna University ami 1 s Glorious Accomplishments OFFICERS Marion S. Schoch, President Clayton E. Leach, Cashier Frank A. Ever, Vice President Agnes B. Bogar, Assistant Cashier A. L. ALLINSON FRANK A. EYER DIRECTORS LAIRD S. GEMBERLING DR. R. W. JOHNSTON MARION S. SCHOCH The Penn State Photo Shop BREON STOVER Commercial and Portrait Photography Official Lanthorn Photographers 214 E. COLLEGE AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PA. 137 NATIONAL CAFE RESTAURANT R. A. MEASE, Proprietor MEALS AT ALL HOURS I. O. O. F. Bldg. SELINSGROVE, PA. Expert Printing Done By The Most Modern Plant In Central Pennsylvania NITTANY Printing Publishing Co. STATE COLLEGE, PA. Compliments of JOHN R. RUCK 2 King Street Northumberland, Pa. Keller Quality Market Dealer in FRESH MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES Authorized Dealer for BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Phone 84 Compliments of KEPLER ' S Chevrolet Sales and Service Dealers hi Chevrolet Cars and Trucks jnd Hayes Motor-Homes — House Trailers 324 N. Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. WHITMER- STEELE COMPANY Manufacturers of PINE, LIEMLOCK, and HARDWOOD 1 UMBER PROP TIMBER and Ills 6 S King Stiu i i Northumberland, Pa. 188 • STEAM l-l F A T 1 kl f HOT WATER • vapor n l i i rn vj . WARM AIR AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING E. KEELER CO. Established 1864 238 West Street, Williamsport, Pa. F. A. BRILL CO. 419 Market St., SUNBURY Floor Coverings Armstrongs Draperies Linoleum — Walls Awnings Resilient Tiles Shades Congratulations to the Class of 1942 The Smith Printing Company WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Distributors of Tissue Products for Schools and Colleges MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES and SUPPLIES Bank Stationers Office Outfitters Compliments of FRED REICHLEY Where Students MEET and EAT Compliments of MARKLEY— ALTVATER Men ' s and Boys ' Better Clothes sunbury, pa. BOGAR BROTHERS ' LUMBER COMPANY Contractors — Builders Manufacturers of and Dealers in LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 74-W SELINSGROVE, PA. 13fl Ol)e Strand Where Happiness Costs So Little Compliments of Direction ANDREWS HARDWARE Comerford-Publix Theaters Corp. COMPANY SUNBURY, PA. When in Need of Compliments of BUS SERVICE The STANLEY Theatre See ♦ A. E. WHITELEY Under the Management of THE COMERFORD THEATRES, INC. Compliments of STEFFEN ' S EBERT ' S5cto$1.00 Fine Foods Stores STATIONERY 2 North Market Street Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Selinsgrove, Pa. SELINSGROVE, PA. Selinsgrove imes Compliments of Marion S. Schoch, Publisher HACKETT ' S All Kiihls of Hardware Stores Commercial Printing Dance Program s Printers of A Specialty The Susquehanna SUNBURY Minni I BURG 111) Compliments of A FRIEND Hotel GOVERNOR SNYDER Delicious Food Catering to Banquets and Parties selinsgrove, pa. R. L SCHROYER General Insurance • Phone 173-Y Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of GEORGE B. RINE Florist Compliments of Giant Cleaners and Dyers THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Student Supplies • Sheaffer Inks — Pennants Monogram Stationery College Keys and Rings in Was Engraved and Designed in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBL ISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Our frequent calls and consultations with I ANTHORN Start is the same type of service we render to all clients. S aS3® fc5 AUTOGRAPHS w 0JW SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY. 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