Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1949 volume:

■ Au0 Meim Buch Presented bv THE JUNIOR CLASS of SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE. PENNSYLVANIA  ' ■ 9 J FOR E WO R D Like the Pennsylvania Germans who early settled here and faced the hardships of a new country, we, looking upon these fleeting years of training in col- lege, face something new — the outside world. In ad- vancing toward our goals, we might do well to de- velop some of the characteristics for which the Penn- sylvania Germans are noted: industry, thrift, simpli- city, and strong religious conviction. We hope to realize their ideals of personal liberty and individual responsibility. On the Susquehanna campus, in the heart of the Pennsylvania German section, we find many students of Pennsylvania German ancestry. Theirs is a heri- tage of which they can be proud. Governed by these thoughts, we of the Class of 1949 realize that we could not have found a more fitting theme for our Lanthorn than the Pennsyl- vania Germans. Wacr aahalt, geiviinit. Whoever perseveres, iviiis - 1 THE 1949 The Class of 1949 is proud to present this book as a monument to the spirit and traditions of Sus- quehanna. We sincerely hope that this assemblage of pictures and words will mean more than a book, but will become a store of rich memories and a source of in- spiration to everyone. EDITORIAL STAFF I ' Irst Uinv. I.i ' ft tu lilflil Kt .rnill, Siriiwhrliliti ' . CoilirniK ' . Smith. Savldci ' . Sit I liow .Mr Miiiilir. K.hmt. I..vlMiri!iT, lU ' lll.v. 10 LANTHORN If the Lanthorn realizes this goal to any degree, we give credit to the splendid cooperation of the staff members and advisers. To Dorothy Shaffer we extend our appreciation for the art work done in this book. BUSINESS STAFF First Row. Lnft to lli ilit — Wri ilit, Lau. Johnston, Tietliohl. :Mr. (;raliain. Second Row — Henderson, Morris, Binganian. Rolirbnrli. Wilson. 11 Dedicated to the Grand Old Folks of Football Desiring to show our appreciation and gratitude to a couple who has made the name Susquehanna echo throughout the country, wc, the Class of 1949, dedicate this yearbook, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Alonzo Stagg, Sr. 12 The Boohe The College The Claeeee The Athletice The Organizatione anO Actioitiee 13 The College G. MORRIS SMITH President A.B., Roanoke College 1911; A.M., Princeton University 1912; Diploma, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadel- phia 1919; D.D., Roanoke College 1928; Graduate study, Columbia University; LL.D., Bucknell 1940. 16 RUSSELL GALT Dean of the College A.B., Muskingum College 1919; A.M. 1920 and Ph.D. 193 6, Columbia Univer- sity; School of Oriental Studies, Cairo, Egypt, 1920-22. HAZEL R. BEATTY Dean of Woinen Oberlin College; Edinboro State Teachers College 1925; University of Pittsburgh 1938; A.B., University of Michigan, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, University of Pitts- burgh. w.f- 17 DR. E. EDWIN SHELDON The faculty and student body of Susquehanna Uni- versity mourn the passing of a f amihar and loved figure on campus, Doctor E. Edwin Sheldon. Dr. Sheldon joined the faculty of Susquehanna Uni- versity in 1903 when the Conservatory of Music was just beginning its existence. He remained as the only Conser- vatory instructor until 1910, when he became associated with Lebanon Valley College. Returning to Susquehanna in 1920, Dr. Sheldon took over the administration of the growing Conservatory, and remained active in Conserva- tory affairs until the time of his death. It can truly be said that Susquehanna ' s Conservatory of Music has become a recognized center of musical edu- cation through the work of Dr. Sheldon. He is also the author of Susquehanna ' s Alma Mater. Dr. Sheldon will long be an inspiration to students of Susquehanna University in bringing music to everyone. 18 Fire In Selinsgrove Hall On the evening of November 3, 1947, the students of Susquehanna University were startled by the cry of Fire in Selinsgrove Hall! Running across the campus, they could see the flames from the blazing roof and third floor. Residents of the dormitory were already clearing personal belongings out of their rooms, while others ran with them through the rain to Gustavus Adolphus Hall across the campus. In an amazingly short time, the students, working together calmly and effi- ciently, had completely cleared out the dormitory floors, and the first floor which contained the administration offices of the college. Fire companies from surrounding towns succeeded in putting out the blaze before the entire building was ruined, but water damage proved more serious than fire damage. Reconstruction of the building was begun immediately after debris had been cleared away. Selinsgrove Hall, the oldest building on the campus, was formerly the nucleus of the Missionary Institute. 19 Es wacht ui iiiis uic aid CoUcga uacrn, sic bcii dacb imincr ihrc I ' acidfics. ' It doesn ' t matter l.niw old coUc; cs may heroine, they still hai e their faculties. I.rll In i;i;;h ill.rri. Miss St:MMiii, Miss Kln.r, llr WiUmh, Mi- Mia.l.T Language and Literature Russell Wieder Gilbert Professor of German A.B., Muhlenberg College 1927; A.M. 1929 and Ph.D. 1943, University of Pennsylvania. Robert F. W. Meader Instructor in Latin and F.ni lish A.Ii., MidJlebury College 1929; M.A.. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 1951; Graduate study, H.irvard University. Axel Reinhart Kleinsorg Instructor in Eir lish and Dramatics B.S., Temple University 193S; Graduate study. State University of Iowa, Temple University. Janet Stamm I nstnu tor in I ' n lish B.S„ Berkeley Institute 19.M; B.A.. Mt. Hol- yokc. College 193S. AinAiiA Tauitha Kline Instructor in Vrcnch and juini h A.B., Randolph Macon £ ' oman ' s College 1922; A.U., Duke University I92S. Akiiur IIikman W ' li son Professor of English A.B. 1927; A.M. 1929 and Ph.D. 1931, Uni- vcrsity of Pennsylvania. 20 Philosophy and Social Studies Augustus William Ahl Professor of Greek Diploma, Gymnasium and Seminary, Breklum, Germany, 1908; A.M., Susquehanna University 1912; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University 1920; Graduate study, Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. William Adam Russ, Jr. Professor of History ami Political Science A.B., Ohio Wesleyan 1924; A.M., University of Cincinnati 1926; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago 1933. Russell Galt Dean of the College A.B., Muskingum College 1919; A.M. 1920 and Ph.D. 1936, Columbia University; Sciiool of Oriental Studies, Cairo, Egypt, 1920-22. Benjamin Lotz Assistant Professor of Philosophy ami Religion A.B., Wittenburg College 1923; Lutheran Semi- nary 1928, B.D., University of Leipzig 1931; University of Pennsylvania 1927 and 1947. Frederick. Clement Stevens Assistant Professor of Sociology and History A.B., University of Minnesota 1926; M.A. Columbia University 1932; Graduate study, Columbia University. Kenneth B. Waterbury Assistant Professor of History and Psychology B.S. 1930, M.Ed. 1933 and Ed.D. 1939, Penn- sylvania State College. Left til Ili lit— Dr. Uiiss. ,Mr. Stevens. Mr. Lofz. Dr. O.llt. 21 I.ff( t.j UiKlit-Mr. Ilciin-r. Mr. Ilnffiiiiiii, Dr. Ki.l.isi.ii. Ilr. Il.mtz, Dr. SiudikT. Science and Mathematics John W. Hon man liiitriir or in Siiciicc ciiic! Matbcnialics. A.B., Susquehanna University 1940. Merle Vincent Hoover Instructor in Physira A.B., Susquciianna Univcrsily 1941; A.M., George Washington University 1946; Graduate study, Pennsylvania State College, Georgetown University. John Jacob Houtz Assdcia c Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics A.B., Susquehanna University 1908; M.S., Louisiana State Univcrsily 1912; Sc.D., Car- thage College 19.i.l. George Mi riui r Roiiisox Associate Professor of Watln-matics ami Physics A. IS. 19U,, M.A. 1917 anJ rli.U. 1919, Cor- nell University. TisK William Stocking Scudhi r Professor of Binlof y A.B., Ohio VC ' esleyan University 192.1; Ohio Wcslcyan University 1924-2i; Ph.D., Cornell University I9J8. 22 Business Lenora Allison hiitrnctor in Commercial F.Jiicafinii A.B., Bowling Green College of Commerce 1930; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh 1937. Thomas Fullerton Armstrong Assisfaii Professor of Business Administration B.S., Wesleyan University 1928; M.B.A., Har- vard University 1930; Temple University 1947, Ed.D. ; Graduate work, University of Pennsyl- vania 1947. Grover C. T. Graham Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., William Jewell College 1909; A.M., Brown University 1910; Graduate study. Brown University. Richard Dehne Strathmeyer hutructor in Accounting and Business Administration B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology 1943; Graduate study, Drexel Institute of Technology. Waldemar Zagars Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Dr. of Economics, University of Riga, Latvia 1931. Left 1.1 liiKhl — Dr. y.nniir . Mr. Str itliiiie.ver. .Miss . lliM.ii. .Mr. l.ral.aji., Ilr. . riii-struii 23 Left to Uij, ' lit — Mr. H:itz. Mrs. il:it , Mr. Liiieimutili, Mr. l- ' lork, Miss l ' . ltfi;: Mrs. Giaiiqiie, 3Ir. Ilaskins, Mr. Sidwa.v. Conservatory Frederic Calvin Billman Imfrni tor III Viuuo, Theory Music B., Suscjut ' haiina University 1936; M.A.. Columbia ruiversity liUl; (iraduate Stiniy. University iif I ' ittshur ' Ii ]93.s-;iii: .luilliard In- stitute l!)l(i-47. Allen W. Flock Imtrnctor in Batul, Itntrnmcut Susfiuehanna University 1917. B.S. : Clarkson Cdllc e ' reeli. Culuinhi;) I ' liiversity. Alice Holmen Giauque Instructor in Vublic School Music Methods, Music Appreciation B.S. in Musie Kdueation 19;(7 and A.M. I ' lm, Columbia rniversity. Elbert Dixon Haskins Instructor in S h wj?, Choral Condiictiiiy, A.B.. University of Micliipan I9i ;(; A.M.. New York Uinvcrsity l!t:i9; C.raduate Stu iy with Bianra Kandall. I ' aris. Kranre. with raul . lt bouse, New York City, and at Keasin Silionl of Dramatie Art. New York City. Russell Condran Hatz Assistant Professor of Violin, Harmony. HanJ, Orchestra B.S. in Music Kduc-ati4 M. I.cbariori Valley Co] lege 1937; Craduate Study. Temple University. Jullliard Institute; A.M.. Columbia I ' niversity 1912. Nancy Bowman Hatz ln frin for in Harmony, Band Imtnunetits B.S. in Music K lucaticni, T.chanon Vallcv Col- lefje lii;u;: A.M.. {(pliiiiiliijt UMivcr-.ity mil. Percy Mathias Linebaugh Professor of Pipe Or i an, Pianoforte, Counter- point B.S.. in Music Kducatinn. Lebanon ' allev Col- Ictrc HUT; (iraduate Study. New York Univer- sit . rcahud Ccinscrx at iry uf Music. Mary Kathryn Potteiger Instructor in Pianoforte, Sight Singing Music B., Susquehanna University 192.i; Grnd- uate Study. New York University. E. Ednxin Sheldon Director of Couscriatory of Music, Profes- sor of pianoforte, Music Form, Canon-Fugue (Graduate. New I-aiirlarid Ciniservatory of Music 19011; (iraduate. New Yiirk University 1921; Music M.. Sus(|uchanria University 19( n ; Music 1 .. . ' usiHlt•tlann; Uni eisiti. 19:i!t. Ida Maneval Sheldon Instructor in History of Music Music B.. Sus |uebaiina Uinversity 1907; drad- uate Study. New York University. Ralph Huntington Sidway hi trucfor in Voice rhillips Kxeter Academy 19.12; New Knirland Conservatory 1931: Paris Conscr atoire I93ff; Vnltv Study under Kmilie IlalliH-k and Waller Kiescwetler. 24 Athletics Ruth Maebelle Sparhawk hntnictor in Physical Etiiicatioii B.S., Kent State University I94K Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr. Professor of Physical Education Ph.B. 192 3 and A.M. 193S, University of Chi- cago; A.M., Columbia University 1941; Grad- uate study, University of Chicago. Amos Alonzo Stagg, Sr. Advisory Coach A.B., Yale University 1888; Graduate of In- ternational Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., 1891; M.P.E., International Y. M. C. A. College 1912; A.M., Oberlin College 1923; LL.D., College of Wooster 1933; Graduate study, Yale University. John Edward Zubak Assistant Coach A.B., Susquehanna University 1945. Lt-n lu Kiglit— Julrii Ziil.ak. Ailing Aluiizo StacB. Sr.. Amos Ali.iizo .Stai;j;, .]r.. llutii Sparliawk. 25 Preceptress, Hassinger Hall Faculty Resident, The Cottage Mrs. Carol Kline Miss Athalia Kline Dispensary and Dietetics Library Staff l.i-rt ti. Iticlit: Fnilills. S;ivl.lti ' . Wi-llivcr. Ml  Knliiln. MlHs Kun.viiti. lllllim ' . AltluKiT. liiilisuli. Miss Bertha Hein, R.N. Mrs. Anna Humphriy, Dirfi iaii 2(5 Registrar ' s Office Publicity Office IHBI 3Ki ES iw% K KtfS P k ISm rntSiK ' - j wpflj « •. W ' ii SIB h bP ' m W nU j B ' ; l H Bi : - i iK « .-Mlj M Ki M r :- : - ■jte . - H m • 1 Hk ' V . 1 B ' C 1 Hh BB bL 1 If ' V ' ' ' ' - 1 Hlw llfci m ' ■ ' ' - J ■ I i Hi B k mVj l Mrs. Frederick Stevens, Miss Isabel Nicely, Miss Arla Bilger Miss Ruth McCorkill Mr. Richard Westervelt Bursar ' s Office Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Miss Olive Barry Miss Janet Rohrbach Mr. Edwin M. Brungart 27 The Classes Cott inacht net cc Dicier zii, iiinic cii ainicvi iiffziiniachc. God ilocsii ' f close one door uHlioiit openiiv iiiiother. Class of 1948 OFFICERS Presiden Vice Presiden Secretary Treasurer - Robert Wohlsen Robert Rauell Virginia Doss Russell Brown SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our final year of college life is fast drawing to a close. It certainly doesn ' t seem that four years have passed since first we arrived on our beautiful campus. Of course, for some of us it was more than four years ago because of time that was spent in service. But all that is past us now, and our graduation is at hand. In future years it will be pleasant to think back over these past years and re-live our college experiences. We ' ll think back over our freshman days with all the hazing, pledging to a fraternity or sorority, basketball games, and dances. Our sophomore year was the opportunity we had anticipated to make up for the humiliation we had under- gone the year before. We returned as upperclassmcn and soon began to enforce the freshman customs with enthusiasm. And of course, our Sophomore Hop with its hundreds of snow balls was the crowning success of the year. Then in our junior year, w i t h a larger enroll- ment due to the return- ing servicemen, we could point with pride to our Lanthorn and Junior Prom. As seniors, we look forward to graduation and the new life which will follow, but still there is a reluctance to give up college life. It is our sincere hope that the class of ' 48 has in some small measure giv- en something to our Alma M a t e r in ex- change for all we have garnered in our prepa- ration for what lies ahe.id. Li-ri lu i:i|;lit I!. Wnhlxi ' ii. K. Itronii. I!, liiiilcll. V. Dohh. .30 Joan Apple 1122 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Association 1, 2, }, 4; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society 3, 4; Fire Captain 2; Vice President Omega Delta Sigma 4; May Day 1; Susquehanna Players 3; Lanthorn Staff 3, Business Manager. Sccrefarial Louis Apriceno 1136 First Ave., Berwick, Pa. Theta Chi Business Society I, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Icebound 4. Business Adviiiiistratii)!! Frosta M. Arseniu 211 W. Market St., Lewistown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student christian Association 1, 2, 3; Treasurer Sigma Alpha Iota 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 3, 4; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Concertmeister 2, 3, 4; Operetta I, 3, 4; Vice Presidents ' Council 2; Fire Captain 2, 3, 4; String Trio 3; May Day 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. Music Education Cora Mae Arthur R. D. 1, Hughesville, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4. Music Education -M BINtS- Margaret B. Bathgate Box 783, State College, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Cliristian Association 3, 4, Secretary 4; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Women ' s Student Council, President 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Siinjuchtiinitl Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Honor Hockey Team 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Who ' s Who 4; Recording Secretary, Omega Delta Sigma 4. Medical Sccnturial Dawn Ebert Bergstresser 18 S. Front St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student President 2, 3; Women ' s Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Commercial Education J. Benjamin Bergstresser 18 S. Front St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Bond and Key Student Christian Association 2. 3, 4; Plii K.ippa 1, 2, 3. President Liberal Arts Marlin R. Bollinger 13 2 Fifth St., Northumberland, Pa. Band 4; Chorus 2, 4; junior Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Operetta 2, 4. Music Education David E. Bomboy 744 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Men ' s President 3; Chairman of Public Relations Commission 4; Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Susquehanna Staflf 2, 4; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi First Guard 1, Social Chairman 3. Marshal 2, Secretary 3, Librarian 4. Prc-Thcolo ical Jack Boyer 117 N. Second St., Sunbury, Pa. Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Business Society I. 2, 3, 4. Business Administration mt ' Dale S. Bringman R. D. 3, Hanover, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Theta Chi President 4; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3; Slisquchatttia Staff 3, 4; Intramural Sports I; Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Senate 4; Phi Kappa 3; Class Treasurer 2; Who ' s Who 4. Prc-Theological Russell Brown 406 Cherry St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lanthorn Business Staff I; Susquehanna Players 1, 2; Class President 1, Class Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who 4. Business Administration Harry W. Butts, Jr. 52 William St., East Orange, N. J. Bond and Key Student Christian Association I, 2, 3; Business Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Class President 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports; Bond and Key President 3. Business Administration William S. Clark 4 West 8th St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Who ' s Who 4. Liberal Arts George A. Cooper 1817 W. Southern Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Business Society 2. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Business Administration Donald R. Cosgrove 1 5 4 Ashland Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Phi Mu Delta Bicmic Society 3, 4, President 3; Baseball Manager I; Football Manager 3; Phi Mu Delta Plcdgemastcr 3. Liberal Arts Lois Dauberman Nemacolin, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; liiemic Society 2, 3; Wo- men ' s Student Council 4; Fire Captain 2; Women ' s Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Players 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 3. Lihcral Arts Aloysius Derr R. D. 1, Box 131, Ashland, Pa. Bond and Key Intramural Sports 1; Operetta 2; Octette I, 2; Quartet 1, 2; Band I, 2, 3; Student Director of Mikado 4; Bond and Key Vice President 2. Social Chair- man 2. Music Ediicaf 10 It Virginia Doss 14 Adams Ave., Cranford, N. J. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1,2, 3, 4; Biemic Society 1,2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi Vice President 3, President 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Vice President Hassinger Hall 4; Vice Presidents ' Council 2, 3, 4; Fire Captain 2, 3; May Day 1, 3; Var- sity Hockey 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Orientation Program 3, 4. Medical Secretarial Dorothy Eilhardt 719 Linden St., Clarks Summit, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society I, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent Hassinger Hall 2, 4; Student Council 4, Social Chairman 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3, Treasurer; May Day 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 4, Board 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Captain 4; Kappa Delta Phi Treasurer 4. Liberal Arts Frank K. Fetterolf 548 Horner St., Johnstown, Pa. Bond and Key Business Society 4; Intramural Board 3; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Business Adininis ru ioii Millard G. Fisher 217 E. Ninth St., Berwick, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Men ' s Student Council 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Siisifiiifniiind Staff 2: Debate Club I, 2. Liberal Arts Robert A. Fisher 1 1 1 S. High St., SeHnsgrove, Pa. Bond and Key Susquehanna Players 1; Maj;nificent Obsession ; Intramurals. Prc-Medical Stuart Flickinger 1047 Miller St., Sunbury, Pa. Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Liberal Arts Roberta M. Gaetz 128 West Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Women ' s Vice President 4; Kappa Delta Phi Chaplain 4; Biemic Society 1; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Vice Presidents ' Council 2, 4; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Board 3; Siiupiehaiitm Staff 1; Susquehanna Players I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4; Little Women ; Letters to Lucerne. Liberal Arts r- Martha Garard 130 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. Student Christian Association 1, 2, 4; Debate Team 2; SnscjUt-hiinna Staff 3, 4, News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Lanthorn Staff 3. Liberal Arts W ' Ann Gibson 2 5 Sunset Road, Lewistown, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society 1, 2; Susquehanna Players 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Liberal Arts Alvin Glanzberg 1070 E. Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4; Debate 2, 3. Pre-Medical Harriet Ann Gould 307 Olive St., Johnstown, Pa. Slgm.i Alph.i Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Susque- hanna Singers 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Magazine Chairman 3, Chorister 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Slistiitehuniiit Staff 1, 2, Co-Editor of Freshman-Sophomore Issue 1, Assistant Advertising Manager 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Letters to Lucerne 1; You Can ' t Take It With You 3; Intramural Sports 1; Octette 2, 3; Vice Presidents ' Council 2; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice Presi- dent 2; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. Miisir Ediiiiifioii Caroline Graybill R. D. 1, McAlisterviUe, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi Secretary 4; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Board 3; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presidents ' Council 2; Fire Captain 4. Lihiial Art Eugene H. Gundrum 944 E. Main St., Rockwood, Pa. Bond and Key Business Society 3, 4; Men ' s Student Council 3, 4: Track I; Intramural Sports; Bond and Key Assistant House Manager, Social Chairman. Biisiiirss Admin ' ntratioii Hope Harbeson Main St., Milroy, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Singers 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Chaplain 3; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Double Mixed Quartet 2, 5; Clarinet Quartet 1; May Day 1, 2; Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice Presidents ' Coun- cil 3; Inter-Sorority Council 4, Vice President. Music Ell Ilea ion Marianna Hazen 159 Catawissa Ave, Sunbury, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Stnc uc jiifiiiit Staff 1, 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4; Women ' s Student Council 4; Day Students ' Organiza- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; ' Who ' s ' Who 4. Liberal Arts H. Lee Hebel R. D. 1, Liverpool, Pa. Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Singers 3. Pn ' -Thcolo! inil Carl L. Herman R. D. 1, Lewisburg, Pa. Theta Chi Biemic Society 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Theta Chi Librarian 2, First Guard 3, Historian 4. Pre-Medical P F 1 ' Donald Herrold Port Trevorton, Pa. Bond and Key Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4. Liberal Arts James F. Howell R. D. 1, Beavercown, Pa. Intramural Sports 1. Liberal Arts Howard S. Hugus W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 5, 4; Cabinet 3; Theta Chi Chaplain 1, 2; Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Pre-Theology Club 1; Sincjuchaniia Staff 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Football I; Basketball 1; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Susquehanna Players 2, 3; Icebound 4. Prc-Tbc()loi:,iciil Donald King 20 S. Seventh St., Sunbury, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Bicmic Society 1; Business Society 2, 3, 4; Sintiiifhatinu Staff 4. Business Athninistriition Bernadine Koons 23 5 W. Fifth St., Mt. Carmel. Pa. S-.udent Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4; Bieniic Society 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 5. Liberal Arts Harold R. Kramer 1906 Hanover Ave., Allentown, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Slisqiic- haitiia Staff 1, 2; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Theta Chi Social Chairman 2, Treasurer 2, Vice President 4, Rushing Chairman 4. Com mcrcial Education Arlene Kreps 523 Highland Ave., Lewistown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 2, 5, 4; Vice Presidents ' Council 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Band 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Editor 4; Juniata College 1. Music Education Marlin p. Krouse Box 162, Shamokin Dam, Pa. Student Christian Association 4; Biemic Society 3, 4. Liberal Arts. Charles L. Lady R. D. 2, Biglerville, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Men ' s President 4; Phi Mu Delta Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Marching Band 3, 4; Basketball 2; Debating 2, 3; Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Messenger 2, Secretary 3. 4. Vrc-Tlx ' ological Elaine Laks 106 Third Ave., Kingston, Pa. Student Christi.in Association I, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society 1, Z; Women ' s Atliletic Association 1, 2, 3; Sti ' t iit nnnhi Staff 1; Susquehanna Players 1, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. Liberal Arts . Frances Leisenring Bear Gap, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Captain 3; Susquehanna Singers 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3; May Day 1, 2. Music Eilllcafioil James Leitzel, Jr. Richfield, Pa. Lil ' iicil Ar s Richard W. Lindemann 43 Carterat St., Bloomfieid, N. J. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Association 1; Business Society I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Delta House Manager 3, Vice President 3, Pledge Master 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4, Pres- ident; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4. Business Atlmiiii lrali()ii Kenneth D. Loss R. D. 1, Middleburg, Pa. Bond and Key Student Christian Association 1, 2, 4; Susqiichaniiii StafF 1, 3, 4, Associate Editor and Proofreader 4; Bond and Key Secretary 4; Intramural Sports; Phi Kappa 2, 3 ; Debating 3 ; Inter-CoIlcgiate Conference on Government, S. U. Chairman 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. Liberal A;7 William H. McClure Open Hearth, Lewistown, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Business Society 3, 4; Biemic Society 1, 2; Men ' s Student Council 4; Susquchatma Staff 4; Tennis 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi Historian 2, Social Chairman 2, House Manager 3, Caterer 4. Business AJniinisfration - Ann Malkames 132 W. Sixth St., Hazleton, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lanthorn Staff 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3, 4; JucJiciary Committee 4; Freshmen Orientation 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council 4, Secretary; Women ' s Student Coun- cil 4; Seibert Hall House President 4. Liberal Arts Marjorie Mengel Market St., Freeburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3. Music EJiicatiou Kenneth M. Merz 6151 Maschcr St., Phihidclphia 20, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Liberal Arts Hope Peters Reedsville, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 5, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Operetta 1, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Secretary 4. Music EdllCiltidil Joseph P. Peyton, Jr. 153 Hubbard Park, Red Bank, N. J. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society I, 2, 3, 4; Siiuiiic- hiiiiiia Staff 3, 4; Track 1; Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Delta Summer President 4, House Manager 4. Business Ailmiiiiitrcitioii Nedia Polanchyck 60 N. Lehigh Ave., Trackville, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society 3, 4; Susquehanna Players 3; Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 3. Music (Soloist) Robert W. Radell 627 Second Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Phi Mu Deltj Siiuiiichannit Staff 4; Intramural Sports; Phi Mu Delta President 4. Liberal Arts Gloria Reichley 91 S. Main St., Dover, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Business Society 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Omega Delta Sigma Treasurer 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; %itsqneha}iiia Staff 1, 2, 3; Honor Hockey Team 3, 4; Honor Basketball Team 3; Honor Softball Team 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation 3, 4; Vice Presidents ' Council 3. Medical Secretarial Betty K. Reisch 1121 Centre St., Ashland, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society 3, 4; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Fire Captain 2; Vice Presidents ' Council 3; Susquehanna Players 3; Freshmen Orientation 3, 4; Omega Delta Sigma Secre- tary 4. Liberal Ar s Daniel Reitz, Jr. 2018 Allen St., Allcntown, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive 3; S«i- quchaniia Staff 4; Susquehanna Players 1, 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 3. Commercial EJiication Gertrude A. Roberts Keyport Ro.id, New Monmouth, N. J. Kappj Delta Phi Student Cliristijn Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Phi Financial Secretary 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Manager 3; Lanthorn Staff, Editor 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Fire Captain 2, 3; Freshmen Orientation 3, 4; Class Trea- surer 2. Business Acliuniislralion Donald Rohrbach 1042 Masser St., Sunbury, Pa. Business Society I, 2. 3; Lanihokn Staff 3. Business All niinislralio)! Carol K. Schreiner 416 W. Market St., Williamstown, Pa. Student Christian Association I, 2. 3, 4; Biemic Society I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Debate Club 3; Siiiqiichiiiiiiti Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Play- ers 1, 2, 3. Liberal Art ' ■ts Anna Sheetz 142 S. Market St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Student Christian Association 1, 2, 4; Bicmic Society I, 2, i, 4. Pre- eJieid Wilfred J. Sheetz 1 19 E. Pine St., Sclinsgrove, Pa. Theta Chi Theta Chi Sports Manager; Business Society; Intramural Sports. Business Administration Shirley Shroyer 849 Edison Ave, Sunbury, Pa. Student Christian Association I, 2, 3; Business Society 1, dents Organization, Secretary 5. Cotiiwercial Education 3, 4; Day Stu- Betty L. Smith Woodsboro, Md. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4, Sports Manager 3; Susquehanna Staff 1; Susquehanna Players 1, 3; You Can ' t Take It With You 3; Women ' s Student Council 2; Judiciary Committee 3, 4, Liberal Arts Sara Lee Smith 1020 Poplar St., Scranton, Pa. Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Staff 1; Susquehanna Players 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Liberal Arts Charles W. Snyder 3 30 N. Tenth St., Lebanon, Pa. Student Christian Association 4; Business Society 4. BiaitiCis Admiiiiitratiuii Eleanor E. Steele 2634 Butler St., Penbrook — Harrisburg, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, President 3: Biemic Society 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Stlsqiifhttiniii Staff 2, 3, News Editor 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Inter- Sorority Council 4; Women ' s Student Council 1, 3; Chorus 1; Operetta 1; May Day 2; Charles Covert Prize 3; Vice Presidents ' Council 2, 3; Who ' s Vi ' ho 4. Libcvai Arts Paul B. Stetler Middleburg, Pa. Bond and Key Business Society 2, 3, 4; Intramural Spiirts. Business Adminhtrafion Marie Stout R. D. 2, Neptune, N. J. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4; M.iy Day 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Lanthorn Staff 3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Vice President Hassingcr Hall 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Women ' s Student Council 3; Vice Presidents ' Council 2, 3; Inter-Sorority Council 4; Omega Delta Sigma President 4. Commercial Education George Stow, Jr. 136 Prospect St., Merchantville, N. J. Phi Mu Delta Intramural Sports I, 2; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Delta Vice President 2. Liberal Arts Augustus V. Tietbohl 443 Percy St., So. Williamsport, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society I; Susquehanna Play- ers 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa 3, 4; Class Vice President 5; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Theta Chi Librarian 1, Treasurer 3, 4; The Queen ' s Husband 4; Icebound 4. Prc-Thcological Gaynelle Wagoner Pylesville, Md. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Staff 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1,3; Vice Presidents ' Council 2. Liberal Arts Virginia Walker 8 1 Main St., Beavertown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota President 4; Inter-Sorority Council President 4; Orchestra 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota Yearbook Chairman 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3. Music Education m - ' « Gloria Walmer 40 S. Twenty-Fourth St., Penbrook — Harrisburg, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 5. 4, Cabinet 3; Business Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 3; Biemic Society 1,2; Kappa Delta Phi Treasurer 3; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Susqucbanna Staff 3, Circulation Manager; Lanthorn Staff 2, 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2; Intramural Sports I. 2. 3, 4; May Day 2; Operetta I; Co-Chairman Bond Drive 2; Co-Editor Freshmen Issue of Suiijnc jiinua 2; Orientation Chairman 4. Com incrcial Ecliutitioii Dexter Weikel New Berlin, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Band 3; Operetta 3. 4; Susquehanna Singers 3; Orchestra 3; Phi Mu Delta Secretary 2, 3, 4. Music Education John D. Wiley 443 8 Terrace Ave., Merchant ville, N. J. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Association 1, 3, 4; Business Society 1, 5, 4; Lanthorn Staff 3; Susquehanna Players 1; Phi Mu Delta President 4; Men ' s Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Social Chairman Inter-Fraternity Senate 4; Varsity Tennis Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Pcnn State 2. Business AJmiiiisf ration Russell H. Williams 21 N. Second St., Siinbury, Pa. Chorus 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Student Director 4; Operell.i K 4. Music Ei ucatioii Joseph R. Williard 226 Logan St., Lcwistovvn, Pa. Bond and Key Business Society 2, 3, 4; Slisqilthninia Staff 3; Band 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Sen- ate 3. President; Debate 2. 3, 4; West Point Debate 2; Pennsylvania State De- bater ' s Convention 3, 4, President 3, 4; Class President 3; Bond and Key Presi- dent 3, Assistant House Manager 2, House Manager 4. Business Ailiiiinisfratiun Robert E. Winter 73 5 Center St., Williamsport, Pa. PhiMu Delti Business Society I, 2. 3. 4; Sitsqucbaftna Staff 3, 4. Business Ad minis raf ion Robert F. Wohlsen 39 Marshall Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Phi Mu Delta Student Christia n Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society 2, 3, 4; Sttsqiichainta Staff 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Football Team ' 46; Class Treasurer 1, Class President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Business Ad ministration Franklin R. Wolfe 1 Vaux Ave., Tremont, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi Guard 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; May Day I, 2; Men ' s Music Guild 2. 3; Susquehanna Staff 1. Music Education Mary Ellen Wood Merritt Road, Farmingdale, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota Editor 3, Secretary 4; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Susquehan na Singers 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Stu- dent Council 4, Judiciary Chairman. Music Eihicitfioi! Alvin Woodring 443 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Business Society 2, 3. 4; Football Manager 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Susque- hanna Players 2, 3, 4; Bloomsburg State Teachers College and Austin College I. Business Ailiniiiistration William P. Yancho 2 Mayfair Rd., Morris Plains, N. J. Bond and Key Bond and Key Treasurer 4, Sergcant-at-Arms 1, 2; Business Society 1, Intramural Sports 1,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2. Business Ailniinistrafinn 2, 4; Frank A. Zeidler 108 State St., Bioomfield, N. J. I ' hi Mti Delta Student Christian Association I, 3; Business Society I, 5, 4; Ski «i wh J Staff 3, 4; Intramural Board 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Band 1; Pcnn State 2; Phi Mu Delta Secretary 4. Business Ailminis ni ion Die Aerwet Imit en hittcri Warzcl, awwcr die Friuht iss sicss. Work bus a hitter root, but tbe fruit is sweet. Who ' s Who Each year eight members of the Senior Class are selected by the Faculty to represent Susquehanna University in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uiiiiersities and Colleges. The four women and four men designated are to be outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership in extracurricular activities, and in possibilities of future usefulness. It is one of the greatest honors accorded to students to be included in this book, which contains biographies of top rank students from over 650 American colleges and universities. Margaret B. Bathgate Harriet A. Gould Marianna Hazen Eleanor E. Steele Dale S. Bringman Russell Brown )C ' iLLiAM S. Clark John D. Wiley 53 President Vice V resident Secretary Tycinunr - Gilt gcwctzt iss halurr ; e)ucht. Half ubcttcd is half moncd. Class of 1949 OFFICERS - William Ruhl Frances Lybarger M. Helen Smith Charles Venner JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In this, our Junior year, we have been fused even more completely into the whole life of Susquehanna. Our studies take on new meaning because we are now engaged in serious preparation for our special fields of study. A general attitude of new determina- tion has been instilled by the presence on campus of many veterans who know what they want and how to work for it. When we think of the veterans, we think of the differences they have made in our college life. It ' s been grand to have so many fellows around again! Remember our freshman year? It was the exception to have more than five fellows in any class. Then, in our sophomore year, it was necessary to become accustomed to having the fellows rooming in Selinsgrove and G. A. Halls. They have been a fine addition to the campus not only as academic pace-setters, but also in social and athletic ways. This year has been highlighted by several exciting experiences. To begin with, the campus resounded with upperclass girls re- turned to the newly- renovated parlors and chapel of Seibert Hall. Then we were all de- lighted and thrilled by the presence of Coach W F ' M H Amos Alonzo s ! W successful football sea- son. Excitement veered to the near-tragic on that November night when Selinsgrove Hall was partially destroyed by fire. How grateful we are that it was not more serious! In and through all our adjustments in these three years, we have become a part of Sus- quehanna as it has be- come a part of us. Hopefully, we look ahead to our senior year which will bring great- er opportunities, wider experiences, and 1 n - creasing happiness. .f ' ft til KlKlif II. Smllli. r. « ' iilirr. K. I.yliiirmT. W. Itiihl. 54 Miriam Jane Avery 132 W. Dorrancc St. Kingston, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3 ; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Ciceronian! 2, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. Liberal Arfi Grace Billow Academy Road, McAlistervilie, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1, 3; Debate Club I, 2. Lihtral Arfs Paul R. Bingaman East Main St. Thompsontown, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 5; Sit Hjuc hail )ui Staff 1, 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Phi Kappa 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Susquehanna Players I, 2 Theta Chi Marshal 2 Crimson Sword Editor 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 Football I; Biemic Society 1 2, 3, President 3. Lihtral Ar s Edwin Bittenbender 621 East Front St. Berwick, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 3. Liberal Arfs Jean E. Blecher 31 I Front St. Danville, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Freshmen Ori- entation 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice President 3; Cottage House President 3; Student Council 3 ; Susquehanna Players 3. Liberal Arts Kay L. Bloom 417 North Fifth St. Sunbury, Pa. Business Society 1, 2, 3. Bhuiic s Ail in in is f ration Joseph E. Bogar 529 North Eighth St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Liberal Arti Joyce Bottorff 602 South Wayne St. Lewistown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Associa- tion 1 , 2, 3 ; Sigma Alpha Iota Sergeant at Arms 3 ; Operetta 2, 3 ; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3. Music Education. iSli : 4 k i 55 Marland Boyer 406 Harrison St. Pottsville, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Business Society 2, 3; Basket- ball 1. Business Ad minis I rdt ion Anna Brindel 12 Pennsylvania Ave. Lewistown, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 2, 3; Sus- quehanna Players 2, Treasur- er 2; Women ' s Student Council 2; Intramural Sports 2; Softball Manager 3. Liberal Arts Robert N. Bubb S24 S. Market St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Associa- tion 1 , 2, 3 ; Business So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Lanthorn Staff 1; Susquehanna Players 1 ; Motet Choir i ; Susque- hanna Singers 2 ; Band 1 ; Theta Chi House Manager, Caterer 3. Business Aihrnni iii ion Ruth Buffington Maine St. Valley View, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3 ; Business So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Fire Captain 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. Commercial Editcafion Barbara Childress 970 E. Philadelphia St. York, Pa. Sigma Alpha lota Student Christian Associa- tion 1 , 2 ; Vice Presidents ' Council I, 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Susque- hanna Players 2, 3. Music Education Virginia Cochrane 99 Spruce St. Bloomfield, N. J. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, }; Kappa Delta Phi Recorder 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; Biemic Society 2; In- ter-Sorority Council 3, Fin- ancial Secretary 3 ; Vice Presidents ' Council 2; Fresh- men Orientation 3 ; Susque- hanna Staff 3 ; Lanthorn Associate Editor 3; Susque- hanna Players 1, 2, 3. Liberal Ar s Theron Conrad 200 Catawissa Ave. Sunbury, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 2; Business Society 3; Biemic Society 1. Business Administration Harry Culp 212 S. Front St. Sunbury, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2; Biemic Society 1, 2; Class Vice President 1; Susquehanna Players 1 , 2; Basketball I. 2; Football 1; Baseball 1 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. Vre-Veferifiariau 56 Carl Dahlgren Willi.inisport, Pa. Lihcral Arts Mary C. Davison Guaro, Cuba Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Associa- tion 2; Business Society 2; Homecoming Queen 3 ; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, Secretary 3; Honor Hock- ey Team 2 ; Honor Basket- ball Te am 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3. Business Ad ui in is t rat Ion Gilbert O. Day, Jr. 123 N. Market St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Bond and Key Liberal Arts Jean E. Derr 225 Orange St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3 ; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Operetta 2, 3. Music Education Robert Dornsife Hobart St. Gordon, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Business Society 2, 3; Band 1, 2. Business Administration Edna Mae Etzrodt 979 Richter Ave. Scranton, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 2, 3; May Day I ; Lanthorn Staff 3 ; Susquehanna Play- ers 2, 3 ; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation 3 . Commercial Education Nancy Everett 36-41 209th St. Bayside, N. Y. Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3; Business Society 2, 3; Biemic Society 3; May Day 1. Medical Secretarial Ella J. Fetherolf Frecburg, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 1 , 2, 3 ; Business So- ciety 1, 2. Commercial Education 57 Edward H. Ford 356 Duke St. Northumberland, Pa. Business Society 1, 2, 3. Business All niinist) titiiin Donald Fosselman 240 N. Fourth St. Newport, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer I; Baseball Manager 2. Business Ailntinistration Dorothy Gardner 2528 Union St. Allentown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Marching Band 3 ; String Trio 2; Susquehanna Players I, 2; Susquehanna Singers 2. 3; Operetta 3. Music Eiiucalion Mary A. Getsinger 400 E. Maple Ave. C ' ildwood. N. J. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Cliristian Associa- tion 1 , 2, 3 ; Sigma Alpha Iota Chaplain 3; Susquehan- na Singers 2, 3 ; Band 1 , 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3 ; Intramural Sports 1 ; Cheerleader 1 , 2, 3; Fresh- men Orientation 3 ; Sun Up 2 ; Icebound 3. Music liilui ii ioii J. William Heim 928 Weiser St. Reading, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2. 3; Susquehanna Players 2, 3; Susquehanna Choir 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; You Can ' t Take It With You 2. Mii ' iic EiliuiifiDu Betsy J. Hill 3322 Beale Ave. Altoona, Pa. Biemic Society 3; Intramural Sports 3 ; Waynesburg Col- lege 1,2. Libera! Arfs Daniel Hollenback 721 Sixth Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 3 ; Business Society 3 ; Dickinson Junior College 1, 2. Business Ail minis ration Robert S. FIoover 15 W. Main St. F.lizabethville, Pa. Bond and Key Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3; Business Society I, 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3. Circulation Manager 3 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Business Administration 58 ti f Donald B. Houtz 260 Queen St. Northumberland, Pa. Liberal Ard Sr. Mary Jane Jessen 824 N. E. Fourth Ave. Camas, Wash. Student Christian Associa- tion 2, 5, Cabinet 3; Biemic Society 3 ; Student Assistant in Hassinger Hall 2, 3; Lu- theran Deaconess School 1, 2. Liberal Arts Harry Johnston 22 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Bond and Key Business Society 1 , 2, 3 ; Lanthorn Staff, Business Manager 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Busitiess Ailnnuistm iort Maude Jones 162 N. Marshall St. Shamokin, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3; Sus- quehanna Players 1, 2, 3; Honor Hockey Team 3; In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3 ; Marching Band 2; Susquehanna Sing- ers 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3. Music Education Marie Kaley H 3 3 Sherman St., Williamsport, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3; Operetta 3; Marching Band 2 ; Susque- hanna Singers 2, 3; Vice Presidents ' Council 3. Music Ed u cat ion Juanita Keller Jefferson, Md. Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1 , 2 , 3 ; Women ' s Student Council 3; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3; Sus- quehanna Players 1,2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Softball 2 ; Honor Hockey Team 3 ; Soccer Manager 3. Liberal Arts Lillian Kepner 224 Washburn St., Baltimore, Md. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Associa- tion 1. 2, 3; Biemic Society 1; Inter-Sorority Council a; Student Council 3 ; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3: May Day 2; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 3; Sus((uehanna Players 1, 2. 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Freshmen Orientation 3; You Can ' t Take It With Vou 2; -Hasty Heart 2; Little Women 2: One Sunday Afternoon 2; Ice- Ijound 3. Liberal Arts Isabel Kiss State Road, Marlbo ro, N. Y. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3 ; Biemic Society I. 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Susque- hanna Players I. 2, 3; Intra- mural Sports 1 , 2, 3 ; Bad- minton Manager 3. Liberal Arts 59 Harvey Kuhns, Jr. 446 Oliver St. Williamsport, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 3 ; Business Society 3 ; Dickinson Junior College 1, 2. Business Administration Margaret Latta 393 Pine St. Lockport, N. Y. Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3 ; Susquehanna Staff 3; Susquehanna Players 3 ; Operetta 3. Liberal Arts Grace E. Lau 142 Main St. Spring Grove, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1, 2; Lanthorn Staff 3; Susque- hanna Players 2, 3 ; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3; May Day I; Vice Presidents ' Council 2; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation 3. Business Administration Ruth J. Lorrah 3 62 Jerome Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 3 ; Business Society 3 ; Susquehanna Staff 3; Sus- quehanna Players 3; Intra- mural Sports 3; Dickinson Junior College 1, 2. Commercial Education Frances Lybarger Box 134, Lampeter, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Chri.stian Associa- tion 1. 2. 3; Band 2, 3; Class Vice-President 3; Hassinger Hall House President 3 : Debate Club 1 ; Student Council :i; Judiciary Com- mit tee :i : Women ' s Athletic Assnciation 1, 2, 3, ' ice- rrt ' sideiit 3 ; Siisf ui ' hatimi Statt ' 1. 3. Ciirl ' s Sports Edi- tor 3: Lanthorx StalT 3; . us(|nehanna Players I. Iiitraniural Sports 1, 2, Hi.iior Morkt Team 1. 2, H()nor Basketljall Team The Queen ' s Husband Icebound 3. Liberal Arts 3; 3; 3; 2 3; Elwood McAllister 70S Queen St. Northumberland, Pa. Bond and Key Student Christian Associa- tion 2. Liberal Arts Marjorie McHenry Stillwater, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Cliristian Associa- tion 1, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Clarinet Quartette I; Operetta 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3. Music Education Edward Madden, Jr. 320 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. Phi Mu Delta Business Society I, 2, 3; In- tramural Board 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2. Business Administration t;o Jean Matthews $4 Washington St. Middletown, N. Y. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Associa- tion I ; Bicmic Society 1 ; Susquehanna Players I, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; One Sunday Afternoon 2; May Day 2. Lihcrtil Arts Charles A. Morris 1608 Hunter St. Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Business Society 2, 3 ; ball 2. Base- Bii sines s Adnihiistration Stanley Mummey 1279 Highland Ave. Sunbury, Pa. Susquehanna Singers 2, 3 ; Operetta 2, 3 ; Organized and Managed The Colleg- ians 2,3. Music Education Dorothy Nitchman 937 S. Queen St. York, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasur- er 3. Pre-Medical Kenneth D. Orr 162 N. Fourteenth St. E. Orange, N. J. Bond and Key Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Business So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Junior Var- sity Basketball I; Varsity Football 3. Business All ministration Warren Outerbridge Shelly Bay, Bermuda Bond and Key Student Christian Associa- tion I. 2, 3; Phi Kappa 1. 2, 3: The Cream Puff Edi- tor-in-Chief 3 ; Siisijnchanua Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 3. Prc-T jco!ogical J. Burleigh Peters 302 W. Main St. Lock Haven, Pa. Bond and Key Student Christian Associa- tion 1 ; Bond and Key Vice President 2, 3 ; Susquehanna Staff 3 ; Men ' s Student Council 2, 3, Vice President; Varsity Football 1. 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa 1; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3; Sun Up 2; You Can ' t Take It With You 2. Liberal Arts Muriel Phillips 23 Tomac Ave. Old Greenwich, Conn. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, Board 3 ; Susquehanna Play- ers 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; May Day 1; Freshmen Orientation 3; Judiciary Committee 1 , 2. Liberal Arts 61 Warren J. Pirie 3 6 Brighton Ave. Bloomficid, N. J. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Associa- tion J; Business Society 1, 2, 3, President 3; Susquehanna Players 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3; Basketball 1; Track I ; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, Grand Stage Director 3; The Queen ' s Husband 3. Connncrcial Education Columbus H. Raup 11 20 E. Chestnut St. Sunbury, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Associa- tion 3; Business Society 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2. Business Ad nunist ration Mildred Reaver R. D. 1, Gettysburg, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Business So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Biemic Society 2; Lanthorn Staff 3 ; Susquehanna Play- ers 3 ; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation 3. Commercial Education James B. Reilly 2S0 Mott St. Lawrence, N. Y. Phi Mu Delta Student Cliristian Associa- tion 1, 2; Phi Mu Delta Comptroller 2, 3; Business Society 1 , 2 ; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3, News Editor 3; Lanthorn Staff, Sports Editor 3; Junior Varsity Basketball I. Business Ad mi II is rut inn Marion C. Robson Box 5 9, Marlboro, N. Y. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff I. 2, 3; Susquehanna Players I, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3; Ciceroniani (Ae- dile); Debate Club 1, 2. Liberal Arts Charles Rohmann Box 24, Ehrenfeld, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Associa- tion 2; Business Society 2, 3. Business Administration William R. Ruhl 125 Green St. Mifflinburg, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3; Phi Kappa 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Men ' s Student Council 3, Treasurer 3; Class President 3 ; Intramural Sports. Liberal Arts Frances Savidge 193 Marshall St. Shamokin, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Business Society I, 2, 3; Lanthor.v Staff. Editor-in-Chief 3; Susque- hanna Players 2, 3; Sun Up 2; You Can ' t Take It With You 2; Mary. Queen of Scotland 2; Icebound 3; May Day I, 2; Assistant Chairman. Freshmen Orien- tation 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, Grand Business Manager 3; Vice Presidents Council 2. Commercial Education (!2 Barbara Schrieffer Star Route One, Eustis, Fla. Student Christian Associa- tion } ; Business Society 5 ; Susquehanna Players 3 ; Southern Seminary 1. 2. Business Ad ni mist rat ion Rita Schweighofer Honesdale, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 1 , 3 ; Biemic Society I , 2, 3; May Day 1; Fire Cap- tain 3; Intramural Sports 3. Lilnral Arts Dorothy Shaffer Box 406, Island Park, Sunbury, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 1,2; Susquehanna Staff 1; Lanthorn Staff 3; Day Students ' Organization. Liberal Arts Lawrence Smith Freeburg, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 3; Business Society 3. Business Ad m i u is f ration M. Helen Smith 142 Fairmount Ave. Sunbury, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 2, 3 ; Lan- thorn Staff 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Honor Hock- ey Team 3; Day Students ' Organization, President 3; Freshmen Orientation 2, 3 ; Class Secretary 3; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3. Liberal Arts Jane Southwick 23 Park Circle Millburn, N. J. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Social Chairman 3; Sus- quehanna Singers 2, 3 ; Op- eretta 2, 3; Band Maiorette 2, 3 ; Octette 2 ; Chapel Choir 3; Trinity Choir I, 2, 3; May Day 2; Class Secre- tary I. Music (Soloist) Gabrielle p. Speyer 60 Gramercy Park New York, N. Y. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Freshmen Ori- entation 2, 3; May Day 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2; Susquehanna Players 3. Liberal Arts Roy Stahl 34 2 Reynold St. Pittston, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Associa- tion I, 2, 3 ; Orchestra 3; Chorus 3 ; Chapel Choir 3 ; Operetta 3. Musu Education Marian Steigerwalt 45 S Columbia St. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Accompanist 3, Year- book Chairman 3 ; Susque- hanna Players 1, 2, 3; Sus- quehanna Singers 2, 3; Op- eretta 2, 3; May Day 2. Music Eiiiication Irma Strawbridge 222 Walnut St. Lemoyne, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation 2, 3; Stuqiichiiiina Staff 1, 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Susquehanna Players 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Little Wo- men 2; You Can ' t Take It With You 2; May Day 2; Freshmen Orientation 3; Icebound 3. Commercial EJncatiou Phyllis Swartz 230 W. Fifth St. Lewistown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Associa- tion 1. 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Vice President 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Freshmen Orien- tation 3. Millie Etlnciifioti Ralph H. Tietbohl 443 Percy St. South Williamsport, Pa. Theta Chi Student Christian Associa- tion 1 , 2, 3 ; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Theta Chi Historian 2, Secretary 3; Lanthorn Staff 3. Pre-Medical Charles Venner 4S State St. Bloomfield, N. J. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Associa- tion 2, 3; Business Society 2, 3 ; Siisqufbtiniia Staff 3 ; In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3 ; Football 2; Class Treasurer 3. Biishn ' ss Adminhiratinn Doris E. Wanbaugh 1100 Mt. Rose Ave. York, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3 ; Susquehanna Players 3; Vice Presidents ' Council 3; Intramural Sports 1; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3; Operetta 3. Music Education Edith M. Wegner M4 New St. New Brunswick, N. J. Student Christian Associa- tion 1,3; Business Society 1, 3; Susquehanna Players 1,3; Intramural Sports 3; Busi- ness Freshmen Scholarship Award; Pi Gamma Mu 3- Business Administration Elaine Williams 5 Llewellyn Ave. Bloomfield. N. J. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation 2, 3. Cabinet 3; Susquebannd Staff 3; Sus- quehanna Players I, 2, 3; In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Manager 3; Cheerleader 3; Vice Presidents ' Council 3 ; Freshmen Orientation 3. Liberal Arts 04 Margaret Williams 40 S. Walnut St. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. Prc-McifjCiil Richard L. Wilson 136 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. Business Society 1 , 2, 3 ; Lanthorn Staff 3. Btiiincss Admiuhtrafinn Anne Wright 522 W. Fourth St. Hazleton, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, 2. 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 ; Vice Presidents ' Council 3 ; Little Women 2; The Queen ' s Husband 3; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association. Commercial Education Jean L. Young 709 Main St. South Williamsporc, Pa. Student Christian Associa- tion 3; Susquehanna Staff 3; Dickinson Junior College 1, 2. Liberal Arts Lois Jane Young H4 S. Wayne St. Lewistown, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Associa- tion 1 , 2, 3 ; Susquehanna Players I, 2 ; Intramural Sports 3. Liberal Arts Evan Zlock 276 Third St. Coaldale, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Student Christian Associa- tion I, 3; Biemic Society 3; Susquehanna Players 1, 3 ; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; The Queen ' s Husband 3. Liberal Arts 65 ' s Oicrlr;j,r iiii ' s Gacksc sin zucc iiintii-icliidJlirhc Sarhc. To lay cf gs ami to cackle arc two diffcrcii things.. Class of 1950 OFFICERS President ------- Donald Minnich Vice President ------- Doris Janson Secretary ------ Marjorie Hutchinson Treasurer -------- Thomas Jenkins SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY At last, we ' ve joined the ranks of the Uppcrclassmen. No more of those dreaded days of being thought of as humble frosh. After what was supposed to be our hardest year at Susquehanna, we have become Sophomores. Hazing this year was carried out on a modified scale, but it nevertheless accustomed the freshmen to college life. We hope that none of the freshmen were offended by our manner of hazing. The Christmas Season was welcomed by our annual Sophomore Hop, which everyone enjoyed. We are already looking forward to our return next fall as Juniors. May we follow in the footsteps of the class of 1949 and fill every vacancy that they leave with as much success as they did. I. I ' ll li Klilhl I . JiiiiMin. T. .linUliiK. M. IIiikIiIiimhi. I . .Miiiiiirh. Barbara E. Anderson Margaret Appleby Douglas E. Arthur Cecilia B. Auman Donald Basics Charles Bailes Harry Beigh Joyce Bell Ned O. Benner Ronald Berkey Earl Bernstine Arthur Bickhart Virginia Blough Marlin Bobb Robert Bolig 67 lANt Bollinger Harry Bonish Edward A. Bri snock March tta Brosius Paul Buihlcr John H. Buffincton Wilbur Bui i incton Frank Calvi r i Richard Campblll F.rnist Canals Henry Chaditick Thiodori Ci ark I ' rank Compton Jami s Conrad Uonaio Davis 68 Thomas Davis Barbara A. Decker Diane G. Deppen Thomas Dfppen Donald Derr John Devine James Diaz George C. Dimmick Richard Doic John Doran Charles Duncan J. Robirt Dunlap Melvin L. Dunn P. Elaine Faddis Richard Felker 69 Rav Fleming Chiki Foltz Hann ' i Gii ason Robi rt L. Goetz Ben L. Goodlinc John Gow, 111 Uoius Gumble Floris Guver Paul Haffly Jay FIand George Hanis Foxri st J. IIaiuir Aivin Fli niii rson Pmi J. Ilimi Limian Hoover 70 Jo Ann Hort M. Patricia Houtz Doris Howard Rogi r C. Howling Daniel Hrkman Marjorii Hutchison Mary Jackson Doris Janson Paul Jones Jeanne Kahlfr i Br.vERLY Keene Frederick Kelley Susan Kline Andrew Koch Nancy Koch 71 Gertrude Kohlweiss Roberta Koontz Edward Korkuch R. Nelson Kost Harold Kundis Brady Kunkle Josi ph Laimka Raymond Lauvi r liARBAKA Lease Mildrld LrtSFR 5sr I Anne Lockwooo Birnui I.ombarh Km li. MiIIinrv Graci J. McKhvi.r Helen Mack 72 Everett Manning Kenneth Martin John Meerbach John Mertz Mary Miller Robert Miller Vernon Miller Donald Minnich Albert Molinaro Marvin Mover Rosemary Mussina Shirley Nicklin Jeanne Orner Palmer Otto Anna Mae Oyster 73 Lewis Paulhamus Georci; Phillips Helln Polk Janet Poi ' ken Abraham Portzline Jane Price Chariis Kau Bj ttv Jane Raup Justim Rmjsmdik John Reuther Rom RT RuFDORi Zoi A Robinson Jian Roiiurmii Praniis Rousii Chisiir Ro«r 74 Harold Rowr. Jami s O. Rumbaugh Louis Santangelo Mary E. Sarba Fave Satzler 1v Richard Shaffer Maria Shetler Shirley Showalter Mark Shuey Louise Siemers George Small Lilliax Smith Mary Snyder Jack Solomax Joseph Solomon 75 Marjorie Spocr.N Charli s Sullivan Ph llis E. Teter Glorgl Thomas RicHArvD Troutman Paul VCagnlr Barbara V ' atkins Klnt Wi lllr Barbara X■LLLIV R Richard XiSTFRVfLT 76 Richard Wetzel Barbara Wheat Phyllis Williammei: Donald Wissinci r John Witowski Janet Wolf John Wright George Yanovitch Ann Yorty Harold Zimmerman 77 Mer seff net ' s Gohl icraclnlc, u n in r ' rosclnlichc Schisscl Icit. One iliiiiilJ nut ihsjiiic the t olil u Ivcb lies in a rnsty dish. Class of 1951 OFFICERS President ------- Theodore Lewis Vice President ------- William Smeltz Secretary -------- Sally Mitchell Treasurer --------- Ford Ellis FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1947, we, the class of 195 1, little knowing th,it we were beginning one of the greatest itineraries of our lives, entered Susquehanna University as freshmen. A week of orientation activities, parties, receptions, and friendly hazing by the sophomores well acquainted us with our new surroundings and initiated us into our new roles as college men and women. We, the class of 195 1, feel that we have made a good start which we hope will result in success for ourselves and in credit to our Alma Mater. ' M ]. ■!! u KiKliI T. I.iwl . S Mllrhill. L. Kiiiiiiiiir. W. Siiii ' llz. 78 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row. Left to Right — L. Bailey, B. Beam, J. Attinger, V. Baniliart. F. Brown, H. Brobst. C. Charles, F. Baunigarclr.er, X. Eiiwarcis. M. Beers. G. Ellis. SeeoiHl Row — B. Davies. X. Cosgrove. M. Alexander. II. Burelier. A. Blauser. X. Erannan. M. Alliert. Third Row — B. Alter. R. Bitting, L. Dove. H. Bollinger. P. Benfer. M. Bogar. W. Brandau. E. Brosious. U, Ent. Fourtll Row— R. Caldwell. .T. Eccker. M. Coniart. D. Aeciavatti. F. Ellis. D. Be kwith. .1. Brown. D. Bordner. First Row. Lelf to I,i_-ht— s 1 oltz, .1. Hill. 1. I ' osi. .M. i -ow,il, 1,. ll.r lil.eru ' er. II. Knnkle. . 1. . l:irliii. S. Mitel. ell. M. I ' eters. G. .Tones, I,. I,andan. J. lio.vne. M. Freileriek. Second Row — M. Leliman. C. Fnlirinan. A. JIaeXeil. J. Post. L. Kaninier. M. Krei l s. XI. Gear.v. S. Fa.v. A. Ferguson. S. Hofrinan. A. Greeger, .1. MeCalian. Third Row — W. Foster, H. Hains, .Tr.. W. Flock. R. Fenstenuacher, F. Hazeltine. J. Gearinger. B. Faust, R. Ilackenherg. R. llanpt. R. Gaglione. Fourth Row — T. Ilardi-r. R. ll.iver. i:. Moorlieail. II. Ilauher. R. Ilenninger. First Row, Left to Right — D, Schlegel. L. Se.vhrecht, J. Setzer, J. Shepherd, S. SchoU, M. Thompson. ,1. Klingler, .1. Rossiter. B. Erhe, D. Tliomas. S. Young. Second Row — L. Shadle. A. Stirn, H. Verbeeck. JI. Stever. M. Fague. E. Tierne.v. B. Wurth. J. Van Voorhis. M. Slater. Third Row— T. Wolf. J, Manley. It. Zeehman, C. Ta.vlor, W. Smeltz, .7. Sladek. M. Shafer, R. Wolcott, T. Staller. G. Karpinski. JI. Comart. C. Weller. Fourth Row— II. Tweed. W. Wertz. T. Lewis. D. Shoemaker, G. Marek. E. Weiler. R. Reneker. A. SImrtt. E. Reed. H. Smith, 1). Reitz. Fifth Row— D. Wagenseller. .1. Walker, It. Stetler, J. Gearinger. R. Tyler. E. Traher. C. Shaffer. 79 The Athlctice Waer niii Gott laafc will, muss Sr ' iitf hahlc. Whocirr waiifs to walk iiith God iinisf kccfi step. FOOTBALL, 1947 1 M. aa IR _. . S7 e _ V . 89 16 52 1 57 67 SO 3fri% rji ' ep ' H First How. Lvft tt. Kii:l.t .Miiiiilrli. Itn-Hiio.-k. Pcvliif. Ynnnvltch. Kli. kiimi-r. IHnz. Zloik. Iinlii:. Arthur. I ' , t.-rv. (lurk. Sproiiil Kow— Cnarh Stiicu ' . Sr.. Lfwls, IIci-hc. Ui-lulf. Hi ' iiiii ' r. llttwi-. Siiiiliiiit: ' l , Wit4.whki. ItiTiisiim-. Wissiimi-r. Il iiilt ' r nn. riiird Row- AsMiwtuiit Comh nbiik. Uoscttl. Twrtfl. Hr vn. Wrrlz. Kiilmii. Wrilcr. FostiT. SuIIivMii. Ih-rr. rnmli Stiu ' k . Jr. Fourth Itow — Mm ttii. Vt ' iiner, Shoi-miikrr. Mtiri ' k. WiiNti-n. Motiiiuro. Orr, o ' liiini. K ' ll.v. lU ' wI. Xhii Ii ki ' . 82 Susquehanna 9, City College 9 Lewisohn Stadium, New York Under the tutelage of a unique father- son coaching combination, the Crusaders fought City College of New York to a 9-9 draw in a game played under the lights at Lewisohn Stadium, New York. Susquehanna, a slight favorite at game time, found difficulty in mastering the new system introduced by Stagg, Sr. ; this factor and a multitude of bad breaks found them on the short end of a 9-0 count at halftime. An inspired Susque- hanna team took the field in the second half, performing magnificently, and checked the Beaver attack. Jim Peters and Bob O ' Gara combined to move the ball downfield and climaxed their drive with an O ' Gara pass to Peters for the score. Don Wissinger converted for the Crusaders; the equalizing score came late in the fourth quarter as fiery Jim Diaz tackled a Beaver back behind his goal line for the tying two points. Susquehanna 20 — Haverford 18 Walton Field, Haverford Susquehanna University bounced back from their opening day tie with a thrilling 20-18 win over power-laden Haverford College. The Crusaders electrified the spectators with a new attack, a brand of football seldom seen in this section of the country. Susquehanna tallied early in the first quarter with Eve Zlock and Jim Peters executing a brilliant 42-yard pass play. Don Wissinger, the difference between victory and defeat, converted to put S. U. in the lead 7-0. Haverford, not to be denied, came back with two quick touchdowns to lead 12-7, and it was not until the fourth quarter that the Crusaders could score again on a Bob O ' Gara to Al Martin pass, and when Wissinger missed the conversion the score was 13-12. Boetler, the Ford ' s Little All-American candidate, broke away for an 80-yard touchdown gallop to put the home team in front again. A fighting Susquehanna team moved all the way down field behind the brilliant passing of Bob O ' Gara to the two-yard line, where O ' Gara drove over for the score and the ball game. Susquehanna 27 — Dickinson 3 3 For the second straight week, the Cru- saders waged a scoring contest that left the fans weak with excitement at its con- clusion. Playing their first home game of the season, the Crusaders bowed to the undefeated Red Devils of Dickinson in a wild and wooly scoring duel that saw four touchdowns scored in the final quar- ter. Susquehanna tied the ball game in the last period 20-20, saw their lead van- ish as Jerry Miller raced 80 yards for a score for Dickinson, came back to score and go ahead again on a Zlock to Peters pass, only to have the Red Devils march right back down the field for a touch- down, and sew up the ball game. Zlock, Peters, Martin, Minich, and Santangelo turned in outstanding performances. 83 v 5? 4 Top Row, Left to Right — Louis Santangclo, Douglas Arthur, Richard Campbell, Edward Bresnock, Stuart Flickinger, Evan ZIock, Burleigh Peters, Donald Minnich, John Witowski, John Devine. Left Photo — Charles Sullivan. Right Photo — Theodore Clark. Bottom Row — Ear! Bernstine. Donald Wissinger, John Reigle, Kenneth Orr, James Diaz, Charles Wian, Robert Bolig, George Yanovitch, Ned Benner, Chester Rowe. 84 SCORES City College of N. Y. 9 Susquehanna Haverford College 18 Susquehanna Dickinson College 33 Susquehanna Juniata College 7 Susquehanna Hartwick College 6 Susquehanna Wagner College 6 Susquehanna Allegheny College 7 Susquehanna 85 Susquehanna 20 — Juniata 7 The Indians from Huntingdon descended on Selinsgrove, threw a scare into the Staggmen but finally succumbed 20-7. The Stagg aerial circus was working to perfection, with Eve Ziock tossing three completed passes that accounted for scores; two of his heaves went to Don Minnich and Jim Peters for touchdowns, the third to Kenny Orr on the three-yard line from which Bob O ' Gara scored on an end sweep. A touchdown drive by the Indians was thwarted when an Indian back fumbled deep in S. U. territory after a jarring tackle by Diaz. Susquehanna 7 — Hartvcick 6 The Crusaders travelled to Oneonta to face the rock-like line of a powerful Hartwick team which had been particularly generous in passing out zeros to the opposition. Susquehanna posted a 7-6 upset when Bob Bolig blocked an Iroquois kick and Les Venner, frosh tackle, picked up the bounding ball and raced 37 yards for a touchdown. Don Wissinger booted the deciding point. Susquehanna 3 5 — Wagner 6 The Orange and Maroon chalked up their third straight victory in easy fashion as they humbled a bewildered Wagner eleven 3 5-6, with a brilliant aerial attack on University Field. The play of Don Wissinger in this game was outstanding; the Altoona sophomore caught two touch- down passes and booted five extra points. Susquehanna 7 — Allegheny 7 The Staggmen found the going rough on a muddy, slippery gridiron at University Field but managed to come from behind in the fading minutes to tie The Gators 7-7 . It was the brilliant passing of Bob O ' Gara and the equally spectacular receiving of Jim Peters, which featured for the Crusaders as they wound up the 1947 season. Their record of 4 wins, 1 loss, and 2 ties stands as the third best in the school ' s history. 86 First I ' ow, Left to Riylit— Devine. Westervelt, Zloek. Ilaiipt. Second Kow — Pfeiffer, Bitteiibeiider, Soloniaii, Zeidler. Ilnsixuhir. Varsity Basketball, 1947-1948 With a host of returning veterans from last year ' s five which won twelve and lost five games, the Crusaders were pointing to the most successful season in Susquehanna history, but wound up with a rather disappointing record of nine wins and ten losses. An injury to Eve Zlock, high scoring forward, which kept him out of the first three games and Johnny Hospodar ' s untimely illness, which sidelined him for five games, probably had a great deal to do with the Staggmen ' s unimpressive record. The season was highlighted, however, by the brilliant playing of Eve Zlock who scored 3 38 pomts to break an all-time Susquehanna scoring record formerly held by Bernard Swiencki. Swiencki hit the cords for 324 points in fifteen games in 1945. Zlock participated in sixteen games, and his point per game average of 21.1, was the second highest in the state. The Coaldale athlete gained nation-wide recognition among the smaller colleges as a high scorer. S. U. 66 — Alumni 34. The Staggmen opened the season against a game, but hopelessly outplayed. Alumni aggregation. The Crusaders won, 66-34, with Dick Westervelt pouring 2 5 points through the cords. S. U. 26 — Alfred 60. A tall Alfred quintet, which dwarfed the Crusaders, humbled the Susquehanna five at Alfred, N. Y., 60-26. The Crusaders, trailing by only five points at the half, fell completely to pieces in the second half as the Saxons outscored S. U., 3 6-7. Westervelt was high scorer with 1 1 points. S. U. 44 — Gettysburg 54. The Crusaders bowed to the Gettysburg Bullets, 54-44. The powerful Bullets were sweating bullets until the final minutes when they made three quick baskets to sew up the game. The Staggmen waged a hard fighting game on the Bullets ' court, with Ed Bit- tenbender pacing the attack with 13 points. 87 S. U. 73 — Philadelphia Textile 58. Eve Zlock, upon returning to the line-up, thrilled the partisan crowd at the Alumni Gymnasium with a basket barrage that netted him 28 points as the Crusaders rode to their first intercollegiate win of the season, 73-5 8. S. U. 46 — Kings College 68. The virtually unheard-of Kings College from Wilkes-Barre, Penna., came to the Alumni Gymnasium and outclassed the Susquehanna passers with a smooth floor game and accurate shooting. Zlock featured with 16 points. S. U. 46 — Hartwick College 67. With Hospodar missing from the line-up, the Stagg- men could do little against a taller Hartwick five and bowed 67-46 on the Alumni boards. Eve Zlock, with 18, and Dick Westervelt, with 14, paced the Crusaders ' attack. S. U. 40 — Wagner College 47. The second New York team within a week to invade S. U. came out on the long end of a 47-40 score. Little Lefty Gearhart showed the way for the visitors while Zlock and Westervelt shared 28 points evenly. S. U. 5 3 — Juniata College ( ( . Arch rivals, Juniata won their first sporting contest from Susquehanna in two years with a third quarter basket-barrage. They outscored the Staggmen, 20-8, that quarter and went on to hang up the victory, 66-5 3, at Huntington. Zlock was high scoring man with 18 points. S. U. 52 — Philadelphia Pharmacy 51. A hotly-fought battle ended with Susquehanna coming back in the second half to trip their Philadelphia rivals, 52-51. Zlock hit the cords for 18 points, while Westervelt and Soloman had 14 and 13 points, respectively. S. U. 5 8 — Gallaudet 39. The Crusaders found little trouble with their Washington, D. C, rivals, running over Gallaudet, 5 8-39. Eve Zlock continued his high scoring ways with 24 points while John Hospodar, returning to the line-up for the first time since the Kings College game, had 12 markers. S. U. 6 5 — Elizabethtown 5 9. In one of their most impressive wins of the season, the Staggmen upset a highly favored E ' town five, 65-59. The game turned into a scoring duel between the Betystowner ' s sensational Frankie Keath, leading scorer in the State, and Eve Zlock, S. U. point producer. Zlock wound up on top with 24 points, while Keath had 21. S. U. 49 — Franklin and Marshall 77 . Playing without either Jack Soloman or John Hospodar, the Crusaders were decisively beaten on the tremendous Lancaster Armory floor before a large crowd, 77-49. Too much height proved the deciding factor in the win for the Diplomats. Eve Zlock and Dick Westervelt played well, accounting for 3 3 of the Crusaders ' points. S. U. 61 — University of Baltimore 58. The Staggmen almost blew a comfortable lead, but finally squeezed past the Baltimore Bees at the Alumni gym, 61-58. Leading by 14 points going into the last quarter, the Marylanders put on a big rally but fell three points shy of tying the Staggmen. Evan Zlock hit the cords for 24 points while his running mate, Dick Westervelt, had 15. S. U. 45 — Ursinus 52. Susquehanna waged a courageous battle against a taller, smoother working five but finally succumbed, 52-45, in a game played at Ursinus band box court. Zlock and Westervelt were impressive in racking up 19 and 13 points, respectively. S. U. 5 1 — Elizabethtown 93. A revenge-seeking Elizabethtown five really took it out on a hapless Crusader contingent at the E ' town court, walloping the Staggmen, 93-51. The Crusader play was the most ragged exhibition of the year while the E ' towners were hitting from all angles. The amazing Frank Keath tossed in 39 points for Elizabethtown, while Zlock had 30 for Susquehanna. S. U. 5 3 — Lebanon Valley 62. A high-scoring, fast-breaking Flying Dutchman team found a stubborn opponent in Susquehanna but won out, 62-5 3, before a capacity crowd at the Alumni Gymnasium. The Crusaders played a hard-fighting and close-guarding game but couldn ' t stop the shooting of Floyd Becker and Rinso Marquette. Zlock continued his scoring rampage with 18 points. S. U. 54 — Bridgevcater 40. A hapless Bridgewater five that seemed intent on keeping the score down invaded Susquehanna and dropped a 5 4-40 decision. The Virginia five played a stalling game throughout the whole contest to the disgust of the crowd at the Alumni Gymnasium. Zlock with 22, and Westervelt and Peters with 11 apiece paced the Crusader attack. S. U. 56 — Juniata 52. Johnny Hospodar took the wraps off a long set shot that he ' d been hiding all year to lead the Staggmen to an impressive victory over old rival, Juniata, 5 6-52. Hos- podar hitting on about one out of every two shots had 19 points, while Zlock with 20 was high scoring man. S. U. 60 — Upsala 5 8. A tough New Jersey opponent invaded the Crusaders ' lair, loaded with two all-state players and a sharp shooting quintet, but found the Staggmen just a little too tough. Susquehanna upset the Vikings 60-58, in a tlirillcr to wind up their season. 88 ZIock Westcrvelt Haupt Wagner Molinaro Bittenbender Peters Hospodar Devine Pfeiffer 89 Intramural Board OFFICERS Prcsiilfiif Secretary Edward D. Madden, Jr. - Edward Pfeiffer The Men ' s Intramural Board is the organization which sets up and controls men ' s intramural sports on campus. This year a fourth athletic program, volleyball, was set up by the board to bridge the time between the basketball and softball season. Compe- tition in intramural athletics this year has been keener, due to the donation of intramural athletic trophies. Composed of selected members from each of the men ' s dormitories and fraternities, this organization is instrumental in maintaining a high level of clean sportsmanship on the S. U. campus. IMrsl Itiiw. l.i-n ,. UiBht SI |7,. I.ln.liMii i. ITi-ilTiT. Mml.l SiTiiiiil l:„ v II.O.cl. l ' ,.|,T«. I ' l-lli-n.ir, Zi ' l.MiT. .Mr. Stn;:i;. 90 Cheerleaders The half ended with a 20-6 score against the Crusaders. As the team trots onto the field for the second half a cheer echoes down the valley. Yes, S. U. is still backing the Cru- saders, urging them on, asking the impossible of them. And because of this spirit, this faith ex- pressed in the cheers, the team does accom- plish the impossible. Now, take a moment to search for the true source of these spon- taneous cheers. There it is, out in front of the crowd, that group of eight wearing maroon sweaters, jumping up and down, shouting and clapping, the cheer- leaders who wear them- selves out to keep up the spirit of the crowd, to keep it cheering for our team. Warren Pirie, the one who is either shout- ing at the crowd or on his knees pleading for more cooperation, is acting captain of the squad. The day that Warren can ' t get a re- sponse will be the day that the stands are empty. Kiieelin.e. Left tu Kisjlit — Williaiiis. FaiMis. Standing — Getsinyer, t ' dinptnn, I ' liillips, I ' irie, Giletz. Zeitller. Getsinger Conipton Phillips Fiiiiiiis AA ' iliianis 91 First Row, Left to Right — Watkins, Robinson, Yorty, Thomas, Davison, Mai ' lv, Siemers, Steele, Keller, Bloujih. Second Row — Smith, Polk, Albert, Reichley, Beers, Lybarger, G. Jones, Riithgate, M. Jones, Slietler, Lockwood. Tliinl How — Rossiter, rowell, Miss Sparb:i«k. Honor Hockey Team The Varsity Hockey team, coached by Miss Ruth Sparhawk, found plenty of action and excitement in their four games of the 1947 season. Their adversaries were Gettys- burg, Shippensburg, the Alumnae, and Lock Haven. Although the scoring was not spectacular, the spirit of fair play and sportsmanship was in evidence. The Lock Haven game was the last for Ellie Steele, captain, Gloria Reichley and Peggy Bathgate. Other sports played intercollegiately were basketball and softball. Along the line of intramural sports there was much activity in hockey, soccer, basketball, archery, ping-pong, badminton, softball, tennis, biking, and hiking. With the medals given the winners of each activity by the Women ' s Athletic Association as something to strive for, competition was keen. All girls were eligible for participation in intramurals and much was gained by participants in the learning of individual as well as team play. 92 The Organizatione anO ActiDitice No sill awwcr die I-cdJcrc iiiol jlogc! Then the feafhers really began to fly! First Iti.w. Left to liit ' lif — Vi)lf. ISjltllKate. nnulicniiMll. Steele, (;!H ' tz. IIomM, Mrs. Kline. .lessen. Seeimd Uuw— Uiihl. liomhd.v. Mr. Hoiiver. Mr. Kleinsorf;. I.iid.v, liriimniiiM. Ileliel. Snieltz. Ilaflle.v. l!ev. Heller. Student Christian Association CABINET MEMBERS President ------ Co-Vice PrcsiJciits - - - - Sccrefary ------ Treasurer - - - - - Stewarilship Chairman - - - - Piihlic Rela ioits Cfjainniin _ _ _ Fclloivsliip Chairman - - - . World Community Chairman - - - Religious Life Chairman - - - - Class Representatives — Senior, Lois Daubfrman; ; Wolf; freshman, William Smeltz - - - - Dalf Bringman ROBLRTA GaETZ, ChARLES LaDY Margaret Bathgate Paul Haffly Eleanor Steele David Bomboy Harriet Gould - William Ruhl Lee Hebel Sister Mary Jane Jessen; Sophomore, Janet It is the aim of the Student Christian Association to oficr Christian guidance and fellowship among students and faculty on campus. The activities of the five commis- sions of the organization provide opportunities for ail interested students to share in the work of the Association, in national and international student Christian organizations. The S. C. A. publishes the Student Uandhook and the SCA Bulletin and conducts the Orientation program each year. During the year it is responsible for the Sunday evening Vespers, Wednesday morning chapel services, and regular semi-monthly Tuesday evening meetings which feature forums, discussions, and outside speakers. Campfire- Singspirations, religious movies, dances, and informal get-togethers are a part of the well-rounded social program of the S. C. A. 96 Susquehanna Players OFFICERS Pn ' shli-iif Vice President Secretary Director Warren Pirie Willis Van Dyke Irma Strawbridge Mr. Axel R. Kleinsorg The Susquehanna Players is an organization formed for the purpose of giving students interested in dramatics an opportunity to perform before the pubhc and to learn the intricacies of producing and presenting a play. All acting, stagecraft, makeup, and costuming for the college productions are done by the members of this group. The Susquehanna Players established a fine reput.uion for themselves during the school year 1946-1947 by the production of The Hasty Heart, Sun-Up, and You Can ' t Take It With You. Three major dramatic productions have been presented by the Susquehanna Players this year. This group also enacted They That Sit in Darkness for the Christmas play, The Terrible Meek for the Easter play, and programs of an hour ' s duration were presented in several of the neighboring high schools, for women ' s clubs and civic organizations. First Uow, Lett to I!it:lit — Struwliriiliie, llolisoii, Savidge, Childress. Gould. Wright. Kohlweiss, Matthews. Weglier, Wolf, Fjid iis. Sclirieffer. Getsinger, Wanbaugh, Kocli. Williams, Second Row — Spogen, Mr. Kleinsorg. Foster. Shctler, Watliins, Blecher. Latta. Dnnlap, Keiuier. Lan. Gaetz. Etzrodt. Howard, Itobinsou, Phillips, Reaver, Hanis, Weiler, Heini. 97 Business Society OFFICERS Presiilcii Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Warren Pirie - Harry Butts Mildred Reaver - John Mertz This active group, whose members include all business students, was organized to stimulate enthusiasm for commerce, business, and economics. Monthly meetings feature a social hour with prominent guest speakers, whose inspiring messages imbue the students with information from many walks of life. The Society ' s earnings derived from the annual semi-formal dance, bazaars, auction sales, and numerous other activities are being used to increase the recently established scholarship fund. The interest on this fund is given each year to aid a worthy member of the organization. The Class of 195 Business Students presented a silver trophy cup to be awarded each year to the freshman attaining the highest scholastic standing. Miss Edith ' Vi ' cgner is the first student to earn this honor. Kr Mm;. L ft tc. lilt ' lil — Reaver, Buffliik ' tnn. Uolierta, Sclirleffer, Hranimii. Fetlierolf. F.vi rett. Wcuiht. Miiriln. Viirosluik, Gll.ver. SatzIiT. Foltz, I.eeaor, Ktiontz. IlowanI, Strawbridce. Hi)fTinaii. SiniHlliiK Mi « AIli on. Itrnwn. Cooiht. PoHsi-linan. Winter, Wolilsen. Mr. Strati .ver. Pr. Arinslroiii:. Ilr. Ziiuiir.. Ilolleiilwik. .Mr. Cralmm, Johnxton, Uoover. Laii. Elzroilt. Fer :ii oii. Wheal, Savldue. I.eiiKe. Slmil. 98 KneoliTiic:. Left to Right — Smith. Oraybill, Sclnveighofer, Setzer. Beiini, Attinger, Vounglums. Watkins. Faridis, Sclireiner. Standing — Dr. Hontz. Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Hoover. Stever, Fague, Hoover, Everett. Kolilweiss, N ' iteliman, Hill, Kiss, Anderson, Keller. Etzrodt, NiL-klin, Lockwood, Gumble, Shetler, Billow, Tiethohl. Taylor, Binganian. Biemic Society OFFICERS PrcsiJeiif Sc crc tar y -Treasurer Piihl ' icity Chairniaii Paul Bingaman Dorothy Nitchman Carol Schreiner The Biemic Society is an organization which seeks to develop students ' knowledge and interest in science. Membership includes all those persons who are interested in mathematics or in the various fields of science. Topics of scientific interest are dis- cussed at the monthly meetings, and frequent lectures are given by guest speakers. Educational movies of interest to the members are presented by the society from time to time. Through their meetings, the members of the Biemic Society hope to develop a richer, broader viewpoint of the significance of science in the world of today. 99 St-ateii. Lfft to Ri;;lit— Kepner, Bergstresser, Blecher. Hazen, Eilharrtt, Batliuale, Keller. Stiiinliiig — L.vbarger, Wood, Doss, Dauberiiian. Malkanies. Women ' s Student Council OFFICERS Prcsiilcnt Secretary -Treasurer Margaret Bathgate Dawn Bergstresser The Women ' s Student Council is composed of representatives from each class and from various prominent organizations on campus. The president from each house is a member of the Council. Under her leadership various house meetings, fire drills, and dormitory decorations for Homecoming Day and the Holiday Season are sponsored. All these activities, however, come under the direct jurisdiction of the Council. The Women ' s Student Council also sponsors the Parents ' Day activities plus numerous open houses in the dormitories. The Council is a subscriber to the AV« Ynrk Times and conducts the sale of stamps, cokes, candy, and other useful articles within the dormitories. 100 Women ' s Judiciary Committee OFFICERS Cbahman ------- Mary Ellen Wood House Presidents Ann Malkames, Frances Lybarger, Jean Blecher President — Student Council - - - Margaret Bathgate Class Kepresentatiics — Senior -------- Betty Smith Junior ------- Muriel Phillips Sophomore ------ Elaine Faddis As a sub-committee of the Women ' s Student Council, the Judiciary Committee is responsible for just punishment of any girl who has broken the rules and regulations set down by the Women ' s Student Council. The five members of this committee are chosen from the Women ' s Student Council; the Dean of Women is an ex-officio member. Whenever extraordinary circumstances arise, the committee convenes with the violator, meting out punishment according to the seriousness of the offense. It is the purpose of the committee thereby to maintain proper respect among the women students for the rules. Justice and impartiality pervade all decisions. Li ' ll 111 l!ii;hl I ' liilliiis, Smith. Lvhiir .-r. lli.-rlier. W iumI, Bathgnte, Malkanips. Tadrtis. 101 Vice-Presidents ' Council OFFICERS Scibcrt llnll House President - - - - Ann Malkames Hassiiiger Hall House Pres ' nleiit - . - Frances Lybarger Seibert Hall Vice Presidents — Roberta Gaetz, Marjorie Hutchison, Jeanne Kahler, Doris Wanbaugh, Elaine Williams, Anne Wright Hassinger Hall Vice Presidents — Barbara Decker, Virginia Doss, Dorothy Eilhardt, Mary Jackson, Marie Kaley, Justine Reifsnider In order to maintain quiet in the girls ' dormitories during the desig- nated study hours, certain girls in each hall are given authority to enforce quiet hour regulations through the five minute penalty system. Vio- lations exceeding twenty minutes are referred to the Women ' s Judiciary Committee. The House President of Seibert Hall heads the Vice-Presi- dents ' Council. Sc ' iilc ' il. I.i-ri III Iliv ' lil — ViiHliiiin:h. Lj-linrKiT. WilliiiMis. Doss. Kilhiinlt. .M:ilkMiiH ' s. Writlil. SiniiilliiK — Kiili ' y, Ctu ' tx, DcckiT. .iHi-ksmi, KcirsniiliT. 102 First Uuw, Li ' l ' t to l;i;;lit -(iuiiclruiii. I ' Mckliiiili. I ' ctiTS, Fisli.T. Seooiiil Row. Left to lU!;lit— IIIiul, Wiley. MiCliire. Diinliiiiiin. Dr. Wntcrhnr.v. Men ' s Student Council It is the purpose of the Men ' s Student Council to foster college spirit, to create, supervise and regulate all the cus- toms and traditions pertaining to the men of the college; to effect a closer union of the students; to promote a bet- ter understanding between faculty and students; to attend to all matters properly belonging to the students of the college; and to investigate any appeal made to it by a student. The membership consists of two representatives from each fraternity, two non-fraternity men, and one faculty adviser. 103 Lfft to Iti|,-hl— AvHry. M,-AlllstiT. U;Mi|i. Mr, .Mi-iidt-r, Ui.l.s.iii, lliilliii;;t..ii, Sinitli. Ciceroniani Among the more rece nt organizations on Susquehanna ' s campus is the Latin Club. Known formally as the Ciceroniani, the classical organization functions by holding meetings on the first Monday of every month. Programs, consisting of talks on inter- esting facts along the lines of culture, arc sponsored for the public as well as members. These programs entertain as well as become very helpful to all students on the campus. The club was formed in April of 1947 by the Latin students under the ctficicnt leadership of the Latin professor, Mr. Meader. The object of the organization is to foster and extend the understanding of the Latin hinguage and culture; to stimulate good scholar- ship; and to instruct members and the campus as a whole in appreciating and becoming more interested in the classics of old. Students eligible for membership must have completed one semester ' s work in Latin .xnd have niaintanied an average of C. Ciceroniani and Phi Ka ppa are doing their part in keeping the interest and appre- ciation of Roman and Greek culture alive on Susquehanna ' s campus. 104 Day Students ' Organization OFFICERS Prcsiilcnf Vice President Secretary Treasurer - M. Helen Smith Marianna Hazen Betty Jane Raup Frances Raush While they are on campus, non-resident girls from Selinsgrove and the surrounding area find their headquarters in the Day Students ' Room in the basement of Hassinger Hall. Facilities for study and lounging are provided, along with access to the recreation room. This year the Women ' s Athletic Association has entered upon an arrangement with the day students whereby the room is also used by the W. A. A. New furniture and curtains are among the additions to the room made possible through the W. A. A. The Organization endeavors to help the girls to take a natural, active part in campus life. First Row. Left to Eight — Hill, Leeser, Brobst, R.iup, Smitli, Roush, Hort, Sliroyer. Herb. Second Row — Fetherolt, Suyder, Verheeck, Oyster, Oppel, Derr, Slmffer, Gleason, Schneider. Hoiitz. 105 Women ' s Athletic Association Sponsoring an extensive program of inter- collegiate and intramural athletic activities, the Women ' s Athletic Association affords opportimities for all girls to participate in recreational and competitive sports. Season- al activities include numerous indoor and outdoor sports and tournaments, with points being awarded for participation. Achieve- ment awards are made for accumulated points. Varsity teams in hockey, basketball, and Softball play scheduled games with sur- rounding colleges. Social activities of the W. A. A. include an annual Play Day, the W. A. A. all-campus Variety Show, an informal dance, and the May Day program. Prcsidciif Vice Prcsiilcii Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS Gloria Reichley - Frances Lybarger - Mary Davison Gertrude Roberts Faculty Aili iser Miss Ruth M. Sparhawk ' tWi i K W ' j 1 j„ B d  8 1 {jh H Ik v -SB ; V JyM B wife , ,t, ixi i it -UiMJt fJi i4 . w r - i-f p ' r ' wnF MFl Til aP ' r T ri A r K k Hv ' V ' T ' fA iKJUAi ' J Bi - kJ B W I 1 1 f • ' jfc , .  ' yjB By -  . jL I tt P — . b| . • L_ - .. . K - . . .s h ' irsl llc.w, I.i-n li. rjflit -Spnt;i-il. iTlilliI Uow liriliili ' l. I ' ll. Koliilis. .Iiilli r . I.lt Kiiililis. I ' lilk, sc. IIii v:irii. SliM ' h ' . liiilnTts. ;llisiiti. WjlU ' lllHT. Ki ' iniiT. .Nk ' klln, .Tiiii!siiii, Yurt.v. niiiufli. Wntklns. Itoirhli ' .v. liiitlisiilp, I..vlmrKcr. Linkwoml. II. Smith, ;iii tK. Kiss, It. Siiiitli, niiiibennnn. Thiril lion— StniwIirlilKP. nnvison, Kllliiinlt. I ' liillips. WiilmiT. MiiltHdii. Mai ' k. r.ii.viT. OrniT. llnisliiB. I i |ikfn, Ki ' llpr, Kiiuntz, KiiliIwrisH. SnllliT, A|i|ilcli.v. McKoi-vit. Wlicilt, Hell. HlltililKon. WIlllilllls, MIkh Spiirhiiwk, nu««. 106 Susquehanna University Band The Susquchann.i University Band appc.irs to be as much a magical organization as it is a musical organization when one checks its history and notes its appearance in and disappearance from the records of Susquehanna University. The band was conceived by the faculty during the spring term of 1917 and was organized during the fall term. The band, then thirty pieces strong, was quite effective in promoting pep and spirit among the student body and team during varsity games. In 1918 the band disappeared from the records, but reappeared in 1919 as the Student Army Training Corps Band. In 1921 the band appeared in civilian clothes, but little was heard of it from that year until 1928, when it was once more organized. For the first few years the band was an exclusively male organization. However, once the co-eds penetrated its ranks, their number grew until they dominated the organization during the years of World War II. For the period 1944 to 1946 the band disappeared again. In 1946 it was reorganized to carry on its objectives of rendering service at sports events, affording practical experience in applying music knowledge for its members, creating a greater love and understanding of better music, and providing entertainment for the faculty and student body at the annual concert early in the spring. Kir t Kuw. Lett lu Iti lit — Walkfr. .Sniitliw irk. Davis. Lady, Derr. Bpiifer, ' inil. Iliisii. I- :(iist. Dcrr. ituiliiiyer. I ' etcrs. WHliams. Ilort. Floik. Set-oluf Rnw — Lyliiir ' er, Ercker. Meprlia h. Slaili ' k. Braiiiian. Wulfc. Cniirai], Hein. (Jftsinjicr. Sarba. Knr.-lier. Third Iluw — Gardtitr. Kerslitu-r. .XlexaiKler. Swartz. McIIciiry. . rsfiiiii. YonnK. Uollsli. Mil.-iiell. Fourtli Row — Tyler, Aiwnaii. Berkey. Ellis. Trailer. Ran. Biikliart. Reni-ker, l!anp. B.illiii:;i ' r. Rlioiie. 107 Concert Orchestra Under the baton of Professor Russell C. Hatz, the Concert Orchestra provides opportunity for the musicians of the University to continue to develop their Interest in classical music. In the spring, the annual concert presents the orchestra to the student body. Soloists are also featured, some of whom have been Dorothy Minty, violinist; Bernard Greenhouse, cellist; Zena Gcmmalo, clarinetist; and the Susquehanna String Quartet. Violin — Arseniu, Hatz, Wolfe, Auman, Swartz, Conrad, Attinger, Winey. Viola — Mrs. Giauque. Cello — Childress. Double Bass — Mincemoyer, Tyler. Flute — Heim. Clarinet — McHenry, Mitchell, Kershner. Saxophone — Meerbach. Trumpet — Bickhart, Derr, Dove, Eccker. Trombone — Faust. Piano — Stahl. Conihu tor — Mr. Flock. 108 Chapel Choir This year has marked the inception of another con- tribution by the Conservatory of Music to the enrichment of college chapel services. At the request of the adminis- tration, the Chapel Choir enhances our worship with mu- sic, singing an anthem every Monday morning and for special services. Mr. Ralph H. Sidway directs the choir, and Mr. Percy Linebaugh is organist. l-irsT llnw. 1,1-11 tii liiylit — HolUnger. .loiies. Solltlnvick. ' aiih!Hi:;li, Hill. l.fliiii;i Second Row — Heim, Stalil, Rhone, Bitting, Mincemo.ver, Berlce.v, Mr, Sidway. 109 Susquehanna Singers The Susquehanna Singers, under the direction of Mrs. Ahce Giauque, is composed of members of the Conserva- tory and an increasing number of musically inclined non- Conservatory students. This group has displayed its talent on various occasions throughout the year and has gained an excellent reputation for tone quality and voice blend- ing. After a commendable presentation of Gilbert and Sul- livan ' s H. M. S. Pinafore in 1946, the Susquehanna Sing- ers, in 1947 presented The Mikado by the same com- posers. Kiicilinu. I.ifl t.. lliKiM U.illiiTiiiil. Wiilkiiis. WillliiiillMee. Miller. Kllin ' . lliiriliicr. Itiilliirrr. ll.irt. Ynrl.v. Joins, . imiiiiii. I.iiltil. SoiitliuU ' k. SitcithI Kow Krcjis. r.nniiii. ' iT, Arthitr, Ilunvor. SI ' , i;; r viilt. Itiinsli. ]liip)- ' cll. Itt-rr. Kiili-.v. Swjirtz. CliiMrrss. M -lh iir.v. (JctsliiKer. Wiinhiiui;)). WikmI. l ' litr ] tn Hii-kli)irt. :i ft .. Pitiiltip. frhniaii, Kini, Wllliinns. Derr. IfoUtnuiT. . uiiiiin. Uhniii ' , Stiilil, Kost. KiTshncr, Itorke.v. CoiiriKl, Meerlmrh, .Miiiniiie.v. Hflii. 110 The Susquehanna Players Present SUN-UP February, 1947 CAST Widow Cagle Pap Todd Emmy Bud Sheriff Weeks Rufe Cagle Preacher The Stranger Bob Frances Savidge Robert Akers Mary Ann Getsinger Abe Portzline Jack Soloman Richard Shaffer Burleigh Peters Robert Pellman . Donald Wissinger 111 THE QUEENS HUSBAND November, 1947 CAST King Eric Queen Martha Princess Anne Frederick Granton General Northrup Lord Birten Major Blent Dr. Fellman Phipps Petley Prince William Laker Ladies in Waiting .. Soldiers Warren Pirie Frances Lvbarger Anna Fetherolf Paul Wagner George Hanis Carl Dahlgren Emi! Wciler Abe Port line Willie Van Dyke Richard Doig Robert Dunlap Gus Tietbohl Jeanne Kahler, Anne Wright Eve ZIo ck, Paul Buehler 112 ICEBOUND February, 1948 CAST Henry Jordan Emma Jordan Nettie Sadie Fellows Orin Ella Jordan Ben Jordan Doctor Curtis Judge Bradford Jane Crosby Hannah Jim Jay Howard Hugus Frances Lybarger Mary Ann Getsinger . Lillian Mae Kepner Jimmie Scudder Irma Strawbridge William J. Foster Richard Shaffer Gus Tietbohl Frances Savidge ... Anna Mae Oyster Louis Apriceno 113 One Act Plays One Sunday Afternoon CAST X ' irglnl.i Lillian Kepner Amy Jean Matthews Biff Nundy Bongartz Hugo Robert Dunl.ip Mary, Queen of Scotland CAST Queen Mary Frances Savidge Queen Elizabeth Lee Crydcr 114 H. M. S. Pinafore December, 1946 CAST The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B Capt. Corcoran Ralph Rackstraw Dick Deadeye Bill Bobstay Bob Becker Tom Tucker Josephine Hebe Mrs. Cripps (Little Buttercup) First Lord ' s Sisters, his Cousins Aloysius Derr Robert Dunlap Frank Fertig Marlin Bollinger Bill Heim : Edison James Franklin Wolfe Jane Southwick Jeanette Kramer Zerbe Harriet Gould lis Aunts, Sailors, Marines, etc. 115 The Mikado December, 1947 CAST Mikado of Japan M.irlln Bollinger Nanki-Poo, His Son Earl F. Rhone Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner J. Robert Dunlap Pooh-Bah, L. H. Everything Else Robert Bitting Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord Calvin Conrad, Jr. Three Sisters — Yum- Yum Marjoric Mcngel Pitti-Sing C. Hope Harbcson Peep-Bo Doris E. X ' anbaugh Katisha, an Elderly Lady Harriet A. Gould Schoolgirls, Nobles, Guards, and Coolies May Day, 1947 MAY COURT Queen Lady-in- Waiting Nancy Myers Hilda Markey Attendants — Eloise Thompson, Lee Cryder, Betty Miller, Lenore Gar- man, Ruth Williams, Gayle Clark 117 Susquehanna Mary Davison HOMECOMING S W I- F. T H E A R T 118 Belles chbll 119 Kneeliilf;. Left to Ki lit — Loss. Buthsiate, Ilciciver. DalilKriMi. Westervelt. St liiii; lU-ill.v. Dr. Wilsiiii, I,jli;ir«er, M.Il.-iir.v. Iliil.rl.ri.li;i ' . Mr. Ilrnluiiii. Winter. The Susquehanna Staff Established in 1891, the weekly student publication of the univer- sity, The Susquebaiiiut, records the news of Susquehannans on the campus. It offers opportunity to those interested in journalism to develop their interests and abilities in the various phases of newspaper work: headline writing, newspaper make-up, straight news, features, sports, general re- porting, and editing. .ST AFP Edifor-iii-Chicf --.-.-.- Warren Outerbridge Associate Ecii urs . . . . _ Martha Garard, Kenneth Loss Business Manager -------- Margaret Bathgate Managing Editor -..--..- Robert inter ' NeiL ' s Editor - - - James Reilly Boys ' Sports Editors . . . . Ru hard Wistirm it, Roy Mc Henry Girls ' Sports Editor ....... I ' rances Lybarger Advertising Manager ........ Howard Hugus Cirndalion Manager ---..--. Robert Hdovir :20 Kiu ' elins, Left to Right— Wiley, Butts. Bringnmn. Staiuliuj; — Dr. Waterbury, Dr. Gait, Mr. Meatier, Prof. Linelmiifj;li. Inter-Fraternity Senate The Inter-Fraternity Senate aims to maintain harmony among the fraternities, to provide a forum in which the problems connected with fraternity life may be discussed, to improve fraternity life on the campus, and to strengthen the financial and administrative aspects of the fraternity houses. It is composed of the three fraternity presidents, a faculty adviser from each group, and Dean Gait, who serves as chairman. 121 Yeder Foggel glcicht sci cege Neachf ' s bcscht. Every bird likes his own iiesf hcst. Prrsiileii Vice PresiJen Secretary Treasurer - House Malta ' jer OFFICERS Bond and Key Harry Butts . Burleigh Peters - Kenneth Loss William Yancho Joseph Williard Bond and Key Club, Incorporated, Susque- hanna University ' s oldest fraternity, was founded in 1914 with a charter membership of 21. The organization was established as a local fraternity and has remained strictly local through the years, for the men of Bond and Key prefer to keep the entire management among themselves. Holding to their motto, Bound as Knights, the members pledge their loyalty first to Susque- hanna, second to Bond and Key. The club colors are black and gold. Kiii ' i ' lliii:, I.i ' ft I KlKht YniiclKi. W, HiimnKtini, -I. UllfflllKtoii. Illltts. Trnutlinlll. Derr. WUsiiiKi ' r, l ' itiT . mill Itiiw I)r. lIiiliiHiKi. ; Inim. StftliT. .Miniiihm. Soloiiiiii. Iti-rki-.v. Miiovt-r. TtitmiRs. Kost. OndTliriilc . Mi-.MIlHtiT, .loliiistnn, .liiniHTiiiiin. WcIUt. Orr. I r. Wuminirr. I i ' rr. Tlilril l:.i v I)ii l«. nil. I. lii.lk. I.i.««, I ' .-il.Ti.ir. I;iiin1.iuii;li, M.lli-nry. KMi.T. 122 Dr. A. William Aiil Mr. Allen W. Flock Mr. Grover C. T. Gr.ih.im J. Benjamin Bergstresser Ronald C. Berkey Robert BoUg John H. Buftington Wilbur J. Buftington Harry W. Butts, Jr. Richard Campbell Donald R. Davis Gilbert O. Day, Jr. Aloyslus Derr Donald J. Derr Frank K. Fetterolf Douglas Arthur Charles Bailes Robert L. Bitting Marsh Bogar Thomas Davis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John Houtz Prof. Percy M. Llnebaugh Dr. George Robison FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Robert Fisher Eugene H. Gundrum Donald Herrold Robert Hoover Harry Johnston R. Nelson Kost Kenneth D. Loss Everett Manning Elwood McAllister Roy B. McHenry Kenneth D. Orr Palmer W. Otto FRATRES FUTURI Thomas E. Deppen Charles Duncan Robert Dunlap Richard Felker Herbert Hains Jacob Harder Dr. Flsk W. S. Scudder Prof. Frederick C. Stevens Warren S. Outerbridge J. Burleigh Peters James O. Rumbaugh Jack Soloman Paul Stctler George B. Thomas, Jr. Richard Eugene Troutman Kent Weller J. R. Williard Donald Wlsslnger William Phillip Yancho Harold C. Zimmerman Richard Harris Richard Herr Thomas Staller Walter Wagner Walter Wolsten 123 Phi Mu Delta President Vice President Controller Secretary - Chaplain Scrgeant-at-Arnn Pledge Master Social Chairman OFFICERS John Wiley Robert Radell James Reilly Dexter Weikel Charles Lady John Devine - Richard Lindemann - Donald Mtnnich The Mu Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Delta was amalgamated with its forerunner, Alpha Sigma Omega, in 192 5 and the present house was built and officially opened in 1927. Phi Mu Delta desires an integration of scho- lastic ability, athletic prowess, and a flexible and socially adjusted personality in its members. From these qualities and with the aid of a homelike at- mosphere Phi Mu Delta attempts to develop leaders who are a definite asset to the campus, the Frater- nity, and the community. To see these ideals fulfilled and bear fruit is the hope o f the present members. Ivlteelili; I.ill III llighl llerii!.liii ;m iJ. kf, .Mt-iTh;uU. llrnuu. l ' ...sKl u v, Cuoltur, IJlUiT. WiUMlrillB. Wcstorvi ' lt. Miuhlctl. llowliim. Wriulit. Spconil Itow — l(H-k, Ciilp, Liiuleiiiiiiiii. Di-viiip. Wiley, lliniell. Wi-ikrl. I.ikIv. Reilly, IleiKlorHoii. Morris. Pn.vpr. Kolnimiiii, Siiinll. Tliird Itinv— Mr. Mender, Mllinkli, Pfelffer. Winter, .lidlor. Yniu.vlt.h. Stow, Stalll. rosaollllHli. Teyloii. Slintrpr. Roetx, HoMjiodtir. CInlduirli. Wolilsen. Fottrtli Itow — Kersliner, I ' ortzliiie. FiKlier. Merz. Pirie. Merl7. VenritT. Wolds.-ii, Dolir. 124 Prof. Edwin Brungart Dr. George Fisher Mr. Russell Hatz Earl Bernstine Roy Bilger Marland Boyer Russell Brown Henry Chadwick George Cooper Donald Cosgrovc Harry Gulp John Devine Richard Doig Millard Fisher Donald Fosselman Fred Auman Danny Beigh Ned Benner Jack A. Brown Ernest Canals Theodore Clark FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. Axel Kleinsorg Dr. William Russ, Jr. Mr. Robert Meader FRATRES Robert Goetz Alvin Henderson John Hospodar Roger Howling Richard Kcrshner Charles Lady Richard Lindemann Edward Madden John Meerbach John Mertz Kenneth Merz Charles Morris Dr. Arthur H. Wilson IN GOLLEGIO Donald Minnich Joseph Peyton Edward Pfeiffer Warren Pirie Abraham Portzline Robert Radell James Reilly Charles Rohmann Richard Shaffer Kenneth Small Roy Stahl George Stow FRATRES FUTURI Frank Compton George Hanis James Diaz Andrew Koch Melvin Dunn Edward Korkuch John Eccker Harold Kundis Burdell Faust Gardner Marek William Foster Albert Molinaro Dr. Waldemar Zagars Mr. John Zubak Willis Van Dyke Charles Venner Dexter Weikel Richard Westervelt John Wiley Donald Wohlsen Robert Wohlsen Alvin Woodring John Wright George Yanovitch Frank Zeidler Evan Zlock Daniel Reese John Reigle Earl Rhone Louis Santangelo Donald Shoemaker Paul Wagner 125 Theta Chi OFFICERS Prciidciif Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Aisistaiit Treasurer Marshal Cliaploiii Historian Librarian Guard I - Guard II Dale Bringman Harold Kramer Ralph Tietbohl Augustus Tietbohl - Louis Apriceno - Robert Dornsife Paul Haffly Carl Herman David Bom boy Wilfred Sheetz Daniel Reitz Beta Omega Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity on Susquehanna ' s campus is one of seventy-nine chapters which comprise one of the largest national fraternities of its kind in the United States. By inter-chapter rehitions, regional conferences, and national conventions these chapters have developed and improved their national consciousness to such an extent that any member of Theta Chi is able to feel at home on any campus that has a chapter of the fraternity. Since one of Theta Chi ' s objec- tives is the achievement of a high scholastic record, our chapter has always stressed this greatly. Our past record shows many scholastic prizes from the inter-fraternity competition on this campus. The colors of the fraternity are military red and white; the motto, Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. . I.i-rt to Uiulil Ui ' it ,. Dr. ;iliM ' rt. Mr. UoITiniiii. Mr. StnithllH ' .viT. l r. .Xniislniin;. Kinlp. Si-ronil Ut y -Ci ' lirls, Wiilfi-. .Vpriri ' im. Krilnicr. Uniiiliii.v. Tlrllmlil. Itrliit:ii);in. Third Itiiw Iti-iitliiT. ShiM ' Iz. Ciilvcrl. Ftilirtli Kiiw Itiiwr, IliTiiiiin. Wetzel. IlalU.v. Liiliver. liilliil. I nriisife. Mt-i ' lur)-. ririli U  Kill).-. Miller. Uiihl. IImii. IlinK nil. .1 s. Tielliulil. lliil l . 12(i FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Thomas Armstrong, Jr. Dr. Russell Gilbert Mr. John Hoffman Mr. Merle Hoover Mr. Richard Strathmeycr Dr. Kenneth Waterbury Dr. George Dunkelberger (Emeritus) Louis Apriccno Paul Bingaman David Bomboy Dale Bringman Robert Bubb Frank Calvert Robert Dornsife James Gehris Paul Haffly Jay Hand Carl Herman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Howard S. Hugus Paul Jones Donald King Harold Kramer Raymond Lauver William McClurc Kenneth Mease Robert Miller Charles Rau Columbus Raup Daniel Reitz John Reuther Chester Rowe Harold Rowe William Ruhl Wilfred Sheetz Augustus Tietbohl Ralph Tietbohl Richard Wetzel Franklin Wolfe Walter Brandau Paul Buehler Robert Fenstcrmacher FRATRES FUTURI Jack Gearinger Gerald Moorhead Robert Ricedorf Charles Shaffer Charles Sullivan Willard Taylor Emil Weiler 127 First Rcnv, Left In Uiirlit — HU-clipr. rinzen, Mrs. Iloover, Stont. nul liow- Dr. niiiikli ' ItHr;;.T. Mr. Hriiiii:;! rt. Itr. iliiss. I r. V;i tHphiiry. Cur. per. llritii- ' miiii. I.u.ss Pi Gamma Mu President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Marianna Hazen Jean Blecher Mrs. Merle Hoover Pennsylvania Gamma is the Susquehanna chapter of the national social science honorary fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu. A minimum average of B in twenty or more hours of such social studies as economics, his- tory, governments, and religion is required for admission to the fraternity. Monthly meetings of Pi Gamma Mu are held at the homes of faculty members who belong to the fraternity. Outside speakers, student lec- tures, a public motion picture production, round table discussions, and an annual banquet highlight the year ' s activities. V2i Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS Grand Director Grand Statue Manager - Grand Bnunas Manavcr Richard Lindemann Warren Pirie Frances Savidge Alpha PsI Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity, aims to cultivate within its membership through the student body a greater appreciation of the drama. The fraternity sponsored and directed the three major productions of the year. The Queen ' s Husband, Icebound, and Hank Island, as well as several one-act plays and silent movies. The talent within the group was displayed one evening this winter when a well-planned program which included drama, opera, and comedy was given. In order to join the Theta Phi Cast, the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, one must have accumulated 75 points. These points are granted for active participation in any of the various phases of play production. Left to Right — Liiulemaiiti. .Savidge, Kiliikle. Kepner. Mr. Kleinsorg. Coiilil. Wnlilsen. Gaetz. Van D.vke. 129 Phi Kappa OFFICERS Vrciidciit ------ Benjamin Bergstresser Vice Prcuilcnt ------- Howard Hugus Secrcfary .--.-_-- Charles Lady Tmisnn ' r ------- William Ruhl Mciscti i cr ------- Lewis Paulhamus The Phi Kappa Society was organized in 1930. Its purpose is the development and promotion of interest in the classical Greek studies among the students of the college. Those students who have maintained a high standard of scholarship in Greek or have shown interest in things Hellenic are eligible for election to membership. The Society meets once a month, at which time a paper is presented by one of its members on some phase of Greek culture. The success of the organization is due largely to the staunch friend- ship and sound advice of Dr. A. William Ahl, to whom the society will always be grateful. I ' Irst Iti.w. I.i.rt til Hit-Ill MilliT. Itiiinliii.v. I ' urt .lim-. Iliitllj, Kiilil. Ilnlilk-mi. Tlvthnlil. Siurlli:. Sfi ' oiid Uow — Oiilcrhrlilwc. ri-iiiintii, Mtllcr. Miirtln. riinlliHiiitis. llerj:  tri ' sscr. Pr. Ahl. IIii};iis, I.inl.v. Moorhi iKl, Kro iluiis, llraiiitnii. 130 Left to Right — Malkames. Kepiier, Cot-hraiie, Doss, AValk r, Swurtz. Ha rliestpii. Steele. Inter- Sorority Council OFFICERS President ----... Virginia X ' alker Vice President ------- Hope Harbeson Recording Secretary ------ Ann Malkames Financial Secretary ----- Virginia Cochrane Treasurer -------- Virginia Doss Represeiitatiie to Student Council - - - Lillian Kepner Two members and the president of each sorority on campus form the Inter-Sorority Council, whose purpose it is to promote harmony and cooperation among the three social sororities represented. The oflSce of President of the Council rotates each year among the sororities, with the Dean of Women serving as faculty adviser. Monthly meetings are concerned with such business as rules for freshman rushing, inter-sorority teas, parties, hikes and dances, and gen- eral inter-sorority problems. 131 V ( ' Sni ' hc shi hesscr gcpiffe ah gsaat, doth hott ' s mich scbun oft gcuunncrt, uic schurschdcrlich jimcr LcHC sci kenttt uammcr yiischt wisse deete wie glee tinscr grossi Welt iss. Many things arc better uhhtled than spoken; but It has often iiondcred me already hoxc sisterly our life could be if we chust knew how small our big world is. Kappa Delta Phi Preside nf Vice President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS Virginia Doss Virginia Cochrane Caroline Graybill Gertrude Roberts Kappa Delta Phi, one of the three sororities on Susquehanna ' s campus, has a membership of twen- ty-seven actives. Organized in 1917, it has since endeavored to uphold the high ideals of friendship, loyalty, and character, promoting Intellectual de- velopment and social fellowship. The insignia is one of wisdom, the owl. The motto is, Excellence through friendship ; the colors are chocolate brown and lemon yellow. Seuted, Left to Itlclit — Keaver, Kocli. Wutkliis. WnKnmT. CiDiHon, Wnlmer. .shptler. BerKntressiT. Wllliiiiuti. Siaiulliit; — Blougli, Savidsc, Sclineider, Kalilfr. Sppycr, Loasp, Smith. IEoIhtIs. Coeliraiie. Do 8, EUharilt. Crayhlll. sti-cl -. Claptz. UclfMiitfU ' r, . vt ' r.F. l billii . 132 Mrs. A. W. Ahl SORORES IN CAMPO Miss Beatrice Herman Miss Isabel Nicely Mrs. W. A. Russ SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Lenora Allison Miriam Avery Dawn Bergstresser Virginia Blough Virginia Cochrane Virginia Doss Dorothy Eilhardt Roberta Gaetz Ann Gibson Caroline Graybill SORORES IN COLLEGIO Marianna Hazen Jeanne Kahler Nancy Koch Barbara Lease Muriel Phillips Mildred Reaver Justine Reifsnider Gertrude Roberts Frances Savidge Kay Schneider Maria Shetler Gabrielle Speyer Helen Smith Eleanor Steele Gaynelle Wagoner Gloria Walmer Barbara Watkins Elaine Williams Elaine Faddis Betsy Hill SORORES FUTURAE lone Post Doris Thomas Mary Yaroshuk Alice Yonghaus 133 Omega Delta Sigma OFFICERS Presiileitf Vice Prcsiih ' iit Si ' crc iiry Financial Secretary Treasurer Marie Stout - Joan Apple Betty Reisch Peggy Bathgate Gloria Reichley Omega Delta Sigma was organized in 1917 by a group of five girls. The sorority colors are gray and orange and the flower is the chrysanthemum. A griffin, the so- rority emblem, stands for valor and honesty. Omega Delta Sigma also has an active group of women who are honorary members. Miss Ruth McCorkill is president of this group. .St ' iili ' il. I.clt I.. l;itl.l . l:iiu..i.. Kill, .sl..,u;illir. Il;iul..iin:iii, I..vliiiri:iT. Viirly. .Iilniion. Wrlfhl. .Kpiili ' l .v. Wliriit. Miilllirw-. Yoiiiiu. Stniwtiriili: ' -. .Staiullni!— Siiiilh. Kiss. . hi. U. .Miissiiiii. Ilutilil i n. M.Kii ' Vt-r. .Mulk I ' s. Kolilili ' j . IlalliBnlc, Sliiul. Ili ' laih. NVikllii. DiivlMiiii. Utilmitii, I ' rtiT, Itrinilrl. Kf|iiit r. y.u Mrs. Allan Flock Mrs. Russell W. Gilbert Miss Ruth McCorkill Miss Ele.inor Ruiiyon Joan Apple Peggy Appleby Peggy Bathgate Joyce Bell Anna Brindel Lois Dauberman Mary Davison Marjorie Hutchison Doris Janson Lillian Kepner Isabel Kiss Betty Beam Marilyn Beers Marianne Fague SORORES IN CAMPO Miss Betty Smith Mrs. A. A. Stagg, Sr. Mrs. A. A. Stagg, Jr. SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Janet Stamm SORORES IN COLLEGIO Frances Lybarger Helen Mack Grace Jane McKeever Anna Malkames Jean Matthews Dolores Mattson Rosemary Mussina Shirley Nicklin Gloria Reichley Betty Reisch SORORES FUTURAE June Goyne Shirley Hoffman Lois Seybrecht Mrs. Richard Strathmeyer Mrs. Arthur H. Wilson Mrs. E. T. Yorty Mrs. John Zuback Marion Robson Jane Price Shirley Showalter Betty Smith Marie Stout Irma Strawbridge Barbara Wheat Anne Wright Ann Yorty Lois Young Louise Siemers Barbara Welliver Jean Young 135 Sigma Alpha lota OFFICERS Preaidciif Vice Prcsii ciif Treasurer Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Virginia Walker Phyllis Swartz Marjorte McHenry - Hope Peters Mary Ellen Wood Nationjl Music Fraternity To study and practice the goodness of life, the beauty of art, the meaning of music are some of the aims of Sigma Alpha Iota, Susquehanna ' s music sorority which was chartered on our campus in 1925. Founded nationally in 1903, there are now 79 active chapters throughout the country. The colors of S. A. I. are red and white, the flower is the red rose, and the motto, Vita Brevis, Ars Longa : Life is short, but art is long. Girls who are students in the conservatory and who show excellence in scholarship and musical ability are eligible for membership. iiV [Irsl. Uciw. I.i ' ft to IllKlit— Sli ' lfprwiilt. ;.iiil l, Hi.tmrfr. SwiirliL. Wimd. Wnlk.r. Milleiiry. lii ' lsliii: T. IVlirs. .Arthur. Si ' innil Itiiw— ChlMrrsK. Waiilmili:li. Sdiitliwiik. Kline. lliillliiuiT. Ilnriliicr. Miller. I ' liUmliyek, ItnlhiTliK ' l. Thlr.l l!.i« Hurt. Kiil.y. Kr.|i . Iin li. l.i ' Ui ' iirili):. Wlllhiinii 136 Mrs. Alice Giauquc SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Mary K. Potteiger Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Frosta Arseniu Cora Mae Arthur Jane Bollinger Joyce Bottorff Barbara Childress Jean Derr Dorothy Gardner Mary Ann Gctsinger Harriet Gould Hope Harbeson Florence Hopewell Jean Attinger Cecilia Auman Florence Barnhart SORORES IN COLLEGIO Jo Ann Hort Maude Jones Marie Kaley Susan Kline Arlene Kreps Frances Leisenring Marjorie McHenry Marjorie Mengel Mary Miller Hope Peters SORORES FUTURAE Alice M. Greeger Jean Hill Mary Lehman Joy McCahan Nedia Polanchyck Jean Rothermel Lucretia Rush Mina Sarba Jane Southwick Marian Steigerwalt Phyllis Swartz Virginia Walker Doris Wanbaugh Phyllis Williammee Mary Ellen Wood Sally Mitchell Frances Roush Janet Shepherd 137 ■ —fc-. - . s STUDENT ROSTER Aliraliainson, David E. (1) Iluriiniels Wliarf AcTiavatti, Richard E. (1) 2M S. Maple St.. Mt. Caimel . gue. Cliailes W. (4) Bi)X 2U. HuKliesville Allwrt. Martlia (1) 20 S. Locust St.. MyerstnwTi Alexander. Marjorie B. (1) 21 ' ) Freedom . ve., liiindiam Alter, Ben C. (1) 520 Bear Valley Ave.. Slianioliin Anderson. Barbara E. (2) 9 Shady Lane, Johnstown Apple. .Joan (1) 1122 Marl et St., Sunbury Appleby, Margaret (2) 34 E. Milford St., Mount Union Apriceno, Louis P. (4) 1136 Fir.st Ave.. Berwick Ar.ieniu, Frosta M. (4) 211 W. Market St.. Lewistown Arthur, Cora Mae (4) R. D. 1, Hugliesville Arthur. Douglas F.. (2) 731 Union St.. Millersburg .Mtinger. Katliarine J. (I) Market St., Middlel)urK AuTnan. Cecelia B. (2) R. D. 1. Box THE. St. Marys Aurnaii, Fred A.. Jr. (2) 648 Duke St.. Northumberland Avery, Miriam J. (3) 132 W. Dorrance St., Kingston Babies, Donald (2) 26ip Main St., Conemaugli Baile.s, Charles (2) .10 S. Sixth St.. Shamokin Bailey, l.yn (1) 130 Morningside Drive, New York 27. N. Y. Barnliart, Flora (1) Main St.. Claysburg Barr. Janet (2) Main St., Honeybrook Bathgate. B. Margaret (4) Box -h3. State College Baumgardner, Fern (1) , 1702 Graham Ave,, Windi er Beam, .Marie E. (1) 2517 Graham Ave., Windber Beckwith, Daniel (1) 721 Eightli St.. Oakmont Beers. Marilyn (1) 452 Beardsley Ave.. Bloomtield. N. J, Beigh, Harry (2) 2310 Hoffer St.. Harrisburg Bell. Joyce (2) 24 W. Market St.. Mount Union Benfer, Paul L. (1) Beaver Springs Benner, Ned 0. (2) 241 Spruce St.. Sunbury Bergstresser, Dawn (4) 18 S. Front St., Selinsgrove Bergstresser, J. Benjamin (4) 18 S. Front St.. Selinsgrove Berkey, Ronald (2) 906 Wasliington . ve.. Windber Bernstine, Earl (2) 2373 Hillside . ve.. WiUiamsport Bickliart, Arthur (2) 339 S. Market St.. Selinsgrove Bilger. Roy (2) 102 S. High St.. Selin.sgrove Billow, (irace {3) Academy Road. Mc. listen ' ille Bingaman. Paul (3) East Main St.. Thonipsontown Hittenbender, Edwin (3) 621 E. Front St.. Berwick Bitting. R( t)ert 1.. (1) 234 Valley St.. Marysville Blauser. Rhoda (1) 523 W. Simp.son St.. Meclianicsl)urg Bleclier, Jean (3) 311 Front St.. Danville Block. Robert (2) 5725 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia Bloom, Kay L. (3) 417 N. Fifth St.. Sunbury Bhmgli. Virginia (2) 310 Hickory St., Johnstown Bobli, .Marliii (2) Ferry St.. Herndon Bogar. Joseph (3) 529 N. Eighth St.. Selinsgrove Bogar. .Marsh (1) 2930 Green .St.. Harrislnirg Bolig, Robert (2) llummels Wh.-irf Bollinger, Anna (2) Carlisle St.. New Oxford Bollinger. Herbert (1) King St., NorthumlM ' rl.ind Bollinger. Marlin (4) 132 Fifth St.. Northuinlierland Bomljoy. David (4) 7 14 Market St.. Hlooinsl)urg Bonish, Harry (2) 16 WcHxlland St.. Ashland Hordner, Donalil (1) 601 Duke St.. Northumberland HoltorfT. Joyce (3) 602 S. Wayne .St., Lewistown Buyer, Jack (4) 117 N. Second St., Sunl)ury Hoycr. Marland (3) l 0 H.irrison St.. Pottsville Boyle. .Mplionsus I.. (li .■.nil Chestnut SI.. Sunbury Boyle. Ennnctt (li . ' .ou Chestnut St.. Sunbury Hrandau. Walter L. (1) 223 CntawLisn . ve.. Sunbury Braiinan. Nettie L. (1) Beaver Springs Bresnock, Edwar l A. (2) 29 Bast . ve., .X.shland Brindcl, Anna (3) 12 Pciin.iylvnnia St.. Lewistown Bringman. Dale (4) R. D. No. 3. Hanover Brobst. Hazel (1) 1012 S. Front St.. Sunbury Brosious. Emory C. (1) 217 Queen St.. Nortliumberland Brosius. Margietta (2) Main St.. Rebuck Brown. Floy (1) 429 S. Chestnut St., Westtiehl, N. J, Brown. Jack A, (1) East Pike R, D. No. 1, Indiana Brown, Jack J. (1) 133 Linden St.. Sunbury Brown, Russell (4) 406 Cherry St.. Roaring Spring Bubb. Robert (3) 524 S. Market St., Selinsgrove Buehler, I ' aul (1) Paupack Bufflngton. John H. (2) 86 Linden St.. BloomBeld. N. J. Buffington. Ruth (3) Maine St.. Valley View Buftington. Wilbur (2) 29 W. Main St.. Elizabetbville Burclier. RhiKla (1) 1719 Main St.. Honesdale Butts. Harry (4) .52 William St.. East Orange. N. J. Caldwell. Robert (1) 241 Spruce St.. Sunbury Calvert. Frank (2) 1432 Market St.. Ashland Campbell. Ridiard (2) 19 E. Spruce St.. Selinsgrove Canals. Ernest (2) 67 Birch St.. Bhiomfield, N. J. Cbadwick. Henry (2) 3607 Pacific Ave.. Wildwoo l. N. J. Charles, Kathryn (1) 704 Washington . ve.. Tyrone Childress, Barbara (3) 970 E. Philadelphia St.. York Clark. Theodore (2) 605 Eleventh . ve.. Prospect Park Clark. William (4) 4 W. Eighth St.. Bloomsburg Cixhrane. Virginia (3) 99 Spruce St.. Bloomtield, N. J. Comart. Martin (1) 701 Empire Blvd.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Compton. Frank (2) 206 Pbiladelpliia Ave.. Egg Harbor City, N. J. Conrad, Calvin (2) 1038 Wolverton St.. Sunbury Conrad. James (2) 200 Catawissa . ve., Sunbury Conrad. Tberon (3) 200 Catawissa . vc., Sunbury Cooper, George A. (4) 1817 W. Soutliern . ve.. South WiUiamsport Cope, Nancie L. (1) Main and Perm Sts.. Telford Cosgrove. Donald R. (4) 154 Aslilanil . ve.. Bloomnehl. N. J. Cosgrove. Nancy J. (1) 202 S. Maple St.. Mt. Carmcl Culp. Harry C. Jr. (3) 212 S. Front St.. Sunbury Dahlgren. Carl (3) 9is Park .Ave.. William.sport Dankman. Herl)ert (4) 1544 Park Place. Brooklyn. N. V. Dauberman. Lois (4) Neniacolin Davies. Barbara (I) Chittenden, Vermont Davis. Donald (2) SSS E. Third St., Berwick Da is, Thomas (2) Shamokin Dam Davison. Mary (3) Guaro, Cuba Day. Gilbert O., Jr, (S) 128 N. Market St.. Selinsgrove Decker. Barl)ara A. (2) .. .7613 Mountain Ave., Melrose Park Depijcn. Di.ine G. (2) 225 Arch St., Sunbury Deppen. Thomas (2) Hernilon Derr. Aloysius (4) R. D. No. 1, Box 181. Ashland Derr. Donald (2) Buck Run Derr, Jean (8) 223 Orange St.. Selinsgrove Devine, John (2) 1132 Center St.. . shlnnd Diaz. Janu ' s (2) II Leigh St.. Coahlale Dinunick, George C. (2) R. D. No. I. Xorlhumberland Doig. Richanl (2) UM. ' i Main St.. Honesdale I)i raii. .lobn (2) 405 Highl. ' inil . ve.. Downlngtown Dinnsife. Rol ert (S) Hiil)art St.. Gordon Doss, irgini.i (I) 14 Adnms . vc.. Cranford. N. J. l)o c. Lewis. Jr. (1) 128 E. Fourth St.. HlcMimsburg Duncan. Durde (2) Seventh and Duke Sts.. Nort humberland l)un -,in. Charles (2) looil Market St.. Sunbury Duidap. .1. Robert (2) ... 204 Sustiuehanna Riuid. .Xbinglon Dunn. Melvin L. (2) 120 S. Knoln Drive, Knoln 140 STUDENT ROSTER KiiKan. Martin (1) .310 Ampere I ' arkway, Bliionilielcl. N. J. Ecckt ' r, .loliii (1) 94 Priispect St.. Nantk-oke Krlmumls. Kennel (0) 1 N. Water St., Selin.sgrove Edwards. Nancy (1) 17 Che.stnut Road, Verona. N. J. Eilhardt, Dorotliy (4) 719 Linden St., Clarks Summit Ejdys. Leonard (1) R. D. No. 1, Croydon Ellis. Kord (1) 14 Elm St., Bloomtield. N. .1. Ellis. Clady.s (1) 310 S. Market St.. Muniy Ent, I ' zal (1) - ' 07 E. C ' oover St.. .Mechanie.sl)urK Erbe. Beverly (1) 32(i S. Leliisli . ve.. Kraekville ErdinaTi, Daniel (1) 123 N. Eleventh St.. Sunbury Etzrodt, Edna Mae (3) 979 Ricliter .Vve.. Scranton Everett, Nancy (3) 36-41 Two Hundred Ninth St., Bayside, N. ' i . Faddis, P. Elaine (2) Fajfue. Marianne (1) P ' asohl. Koliert (1) Faust. Burden (1) Fay. Sally (1) Felker, Richard (2) . .1401 Stirling St., Coatesville 443 S. Queen St., Lancaster 504 Eighth St.. Sunbury .ill Second St.. Weatherly .i 1 1 N. Laurel St.. Hazleton Market St., Middleburg Fensterniacher, Robert (1) 1062 Masser St.. Sunbury Ferguson, Althea (1) 40 S. Main St.. Millerstown Fetherolf, Anna (2) Freeburg Fetherolf, Ella (3) Freeburg Fetterolf, Frank (4) 548 Horner St., Johnstown Fisher, Millard (4) 217 E. Ninth St.. Berwick Fisber. Robert A. (4) HI S. High St.. Selinsgrove Fleming. Ray (2) 219 Seventh St.. Nortliumberland Flickinger. H. Stuard (41 1047 Miller St.. Sunbury FliH ' k, William F. (1) 745 Edison . ve., Sunbury Foltz, Cbiri (2) Main St., Reetisville Foltz, Susan (1) HIS Broad St.. Collingdale F ' ord. Edward (3) 356 Duke St., Northumberland Fo.s.selman, Donald (3) 240 N. Fourth St., Newport Fo.ster, William (1) Bristol R. D. No. 2, NewportviBe Frederick, Margie (1) 822 Center St., Sbamokin Fuhrman, Constance (1) R. D. No. 2, Selinsgrove Gac-ono, V. Carl (1) 137 W. Hand Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Gaetz, Roberta (4) 128 W. Avenue, Mt. Carmel Claglione. Robert (1) 24 Pine St., Selinsgrove Garard. Martha (4) 130 Market St., Lewisburg Gardner, Dorothy (3) 2528 Union St.. Allentown Gearinger, Jack (1) 82 N. Iron St.. Blcxmisljurg Geary, Marigene (1) 180 N. Laurel St.. Hazleton Gehris, James C. (2) 119 E. Fifth St., Berwick Getsinger, Mary Ann (3) 400 E. Maple Ave.. Wildwood, . J. Gibson, Ann (4) 2 Sunset RojkI, Lewistown Glanzberg, Alvin (4) 1070 E. Fourth St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Gleason, Hanni (2) 430 N. Seventh St., Sunbury Goetz. Robert L. (2) R. D. No. 1, Millerstown Goodling, Ben L. (2) R. D. No. 3, Middleburg Gottschall. Charles (2) 412 S. Washington St., Muncy Gould, Harriet (4) 307 Olive St., Johnstown Gow. John III (2) Box 515, Marlboro, N. V. Goyne. June (1) 37 S. Ninth St., Ashland Grayliill. Caroline (4) McAlisterville fireeger. Alice (1) 117 Kathmere Road, Havertown Green. Bert (0) 745 Edison Ave., Sunbury Gumble, Doris (2) Paupack Ciundrum, Eugene (4) 944 Main St., Rockwood Guyer, Floris (2) Tipton Hackenberg, Robert (1) Penn ' s Creek Haffly, Paul (2) 804 W. Main St., Belleville Mains, Herbert, Jr. (1) 172 N-. Seventeenth St., East Orange, N. J. Hample, Dolly (1) S. Cambria St., Bellwood Hand, Jay (2) Muir Hanis, Cieorge (2) 350 E. Berner Ave., Hazleton Harbeson, Carolyn Hope (4) Milroy Harder, Jacob (1) 1604 Letchworth Road, Camp Hill Harris, Richard (1) 706 Meade St., Johnstown Harter, Forrest J. (2) 319 Burchfleld St., Harri.sburg Hautjer. Halsey (1) 31 Comley Place. Bloomfield. N. J. Haupt. Charles (1) 210 ' 4 Church St., Sunbury Hazeltine, Frederick (1) 318 N. Eleventh St., Sunbury Hazen. Marianna (4) 139 Catawissa Ave.. Sunbury Hebel. H. Lee (4) R. D. No. 1, Liverpool Heim, J. Wm. (3) 928 Wei-ser St.. Reading Henderson, Alvin (2) 1331 Emory Circle, Atlanta, Ga. Henninger. Robert (1) 91 King St., Northumberland Herb, Paul J. (2) R. D. No. 1, Sunbury Herb, Sara (1) 244 Linden St., Sunburj ' Herman, CaH L. (4) R. D. No. 1, Lewi.sburg Herr, Charles R. (1) 1001 N. Pearl St., Sbamokin Herrold, Donald (4) Port Trevorton Hershberger, Lois (1) 1711 Chestnut Ave., Barnesboro Hill, Bet.sy Jane (3) 3322 Beale Ave.. AltcMina Hill, Jean (1) 350 Awl St., Sunbury HofTman, Carson (1) 945 S. Second St.. Sunbury Hoffman. Shirley (1) 1720 Centre St.. Ashland Hollenback. Daniel (3) 721 Sixth Ave., Williamsport Hoover. Lillian (2) 905 Third Ave., Herling. III. Hoover, Robert (3) 15 W. Main St.. Elizabethville Hopewell, Florence S. (4) Proctor Star Route. Williamsport Hort, Jo Ann (2) 5171 2 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury Hospodar, John, Jr. (2) R. D. 938 James St.. Hazleton Houser, Stanley P. (3) Middleburg Houtz, Donald (3) 260 Queen St., Northumberland Houtz. M. Patricia (2) 104 Fairmount Ave.. Sunljury Howard, Doris (2) 551 Tenth Ave., Prospect Park Howell, James F. (4) Box 243. Paxtonville Howling. Roger C. (2) 8 LaSalle Road, Upper Montdair. N. J. Hrkman, Daniel (2) 136 Singer St., Jolinstown Hugus. Howard S. (4) W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove Huntington. Clair (2) West Milton Hutchison, Marjorie (2) Shirley-Ayr Farms, Mt. Union Jackson. Mary (2) 112 E. Twenty-fifth St., Wildwood, N. J. Janson, Doris (2) 886 Prospect St.. Vork Jenkins, Thomas (2) 645 Dorian Road, Westfield, N. J. Jessen. Mary (3) 824 N. E. Fourth Ave., Camas, Wash. Johnston. Harry (3) 22 W. Otterman St., Greensburg Jones. Glenna (1) 408 Third St., Emporium Jones, Maude (3) 162 N. Marshall St., Shamokin Jones, Paul (1) 12 N. Eighth St., Shamokin Kahler. Jeanne (2) 345 E. Walnut St.. Nazareth Kaley, Alice (3) 1133 Sherman St.. Williamsport Kammer. Lucille (1) 428 Alder St.. Scranton Karpinski. Gilbert (1) 1022 W. Mulberry St.. Shamokin Keene. Beverly (1) 117 Sylvan Road, Bloomfield, N. J. Keller, Juanita (3) Jefferson, Maryland Kelley. Frederick (2) 157 Walnut St., Sunbury Kelly, Gregory (1) Fairview Ave., Ambler Kepner, Lillian (3) 224 Washburn St.. Baltimore, Md. Kershner, Richard (2) 21 Greenwood St., Tamaqua Kimble, James (3) .606 E. Second . ve., South William.sport King. Donald (4) 20 S. Seventh St.. Sunbury Kirchman. Edward (2) 218 Park . ve.. Milton Kiss, Isabel (3) State Road, Marlboro, N. Y. Kline, Susan (2) 551 E. Third St., Bloomsburg Klingler, Joan (1) McClure Knecht, Lawrence (2) 901 N. Fourth St.. Sunbury Koch, Andrew (2) 202 Samuels Ave.. Hazleton Koch, Nancy (2) 26 West Shore Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Kohlweis.s, Gertrude (2) 242 Merrick . ve.. Merrick. N. Y. Koons, Bernadine (4) 235 W. Fifth St., Mt. Carmel Koontz. Roberta (2) Route 3, Meyersdale Korkuch, Edward (2) 910 Race St., Sbamokin Kost, R. Nelson (2) 219 S. York St.. Mechanicsburg Kotroba, Frank (0) Brownsville Road, Trevose 141 STUDENT ROSTER Kramer, Harold (1) liHiii Hanover Ave.. Alleiitown Krepps, Mary (1) ;iO E. Market St.. Mount Union Kreps. Julia (4) .12:1 Highland .Vve.. Lewistown Krou.se, Marlin (4) Box 162. Shaniokin Dam Kulins. Harvey (3) 440 Oliver St.. Williamsport Kundis, Harold (2) 423 N. Maple St.. Mt. Carmel Kunkle. lierniee (1) Fourth St.. I ' ort Uoyal Kunkle, Brady (2) Fairview St.. I ' ort Royal Ladika. .lo.sepli (2) 115 N. Vine St.. Mt. Tarmel Lady, riiarle. ' s (4) , R. D. No. 2, BiRlerville Lak.s, Ruth Elaine (11 mii i ' liird Ave.. Kinsston Lambert, Joan (1) Shank.sville Landau. Lee (1) 19.1 N. Vine St.. Hazleton Latta. Margaret (3) 3n3 Pine St., Lockport. N. Y. Lau, Grace (3) 142 Main St.. Spring Grove Lauver. Raymond (2) MeAlisterville Lease. Barliara (21 443 W. Main St.. Someriset Leeser. Mildred (2) 23h S. Front St.. Sunbury Lehman, Mary (1) Newville Lei.senriiiff, Frances (4) Bear Gap Leitzel, James S„ Jr. (41 Richfield Lewis, TlietKlore R. (1) 30 E. Ruddle St., Coaldale Lindemann. Richard (4) 43 Carteret St.. Bloornfield. N. J. Lot ' kwood. . nne (2) Poplar . ve.. Wayne Lombard. Bernice (2) 222 W. Martin Lane. Norwood Lorrali, Ruth (3) 3112 Jerome . ve., Williamsport Loss, Kenneth (4) R. D. No. 1, .Middleburj Lybarger, N. France s (3) Box 13 1, Lampeter MacNetl, .Audrey (1) Harding Highway. Ricldand. N. .L McAllister, Elwood (3) 705 Queen St., Northumberland McCahan. Carolyn (1) Milford St., Port Royal McClure. William H. (4) Open Hearth. Lewistown McHenry, Marjorie (3) .Stillwater McHenry, Roy B. (2) 418 W. Front St.. Berwick McKeever, Grace J. (2) R. D. No. 1. Harrisburg Mack, Helen (2) Hulnieville Rd.. Cornwells Heights Madden, F.dward, Jr. (3) .32(1 Park Ave.. New York. . Y. Malkames. Ann (4) 132 W. Sixth St., Ha leton Manley, ,lames (1) 113 Woodmont Ave,. New Kensingtim Manning, Everett (2) 12(i N. Seventeenth St., East Orange, N, ,L Marck, Gariliner (1) 25 East Ave,, Atlantic Highlands, X, J, Martin, Alfred (1) 20 N. Park St., East Orange, N, J. Martin, Kenneth (2) 211 N. Fourth St., Newport Martin, Martha (1) 27 S. Third St.. Shamokin Matthews. Jean (3) ...54 Washington St.. Middletown. N. Y. Mattson. Dolores (3) R. I). No. t. Co.itcsvillc Mease. Kenneth (2) 115 Orange St.. Selinsgro c Meerbach. John (2) 644 Nichols A e.. Stratford, Conn. Mengel, .Marjorie (4) Market St.. Freeburg Mert , John (3) . 2 S. Walnut St.. Bath Merz, Kenneth (3) ei, !! Ma.scher St., IMiiladelplii.i 2ii Miller, Mary (2) 1320 Hillside Ave., lioncsdale Miller, Robert (2) Liberly Miller. Vernon (2) 810 Tentli Ave., Juanita, , lt x)n!i .Mincemoyor, I ' ;ari (2) 21 Tenth St,. Milton Minnicli, Donald (2) 87 Lawrence . ve., Bradford .Mitchell, .Sally (1) 1082 Reagan St.. Sunl)ury Molinaro. Albert (2) 245 Grove St.. Montclair. N. J. Moorhead. Gerald (1) R. D. No. 1. .Milton Morris, Charles (8) IOOh Hunter St., Harrisburg Moyer, Marvin (2) 571 Queen St,, Northumberland Moyer, Rolicrt (1) R. D, No, 1, Selinsgrove Mummey, .Stanley (3) 1279 Highland . ve., Sunbury Mussina, Rosemary (2) (illi N. KronI St.. Milton NIoklin. Shirley (2) High Hollow Roail. Marll)orii. N. . Nitchman, Dorothy (3) !i37 S. IJueen St., York O ' Gara, Roliert (I) Oppel, Joan (1) Orner, Jeanne (2) Orr, Kenneth (3) ,li 2 N, Oshirak. . Iexander (1) ,, IS DiKld St.. Bloomtieid. N. J. 209 E. Pine St., Selinsgrove Bendersville Fourteenth St., East Orange, N, J, . 807 Fellows Ave.. Wilke.sBarre (Itto. Palmer (2) 607 N. Fourth St., Sunbury Outerhriilge, Warren (3) Shelly Bay, Bermuda Oyster, . nna .Mae (2) 807 S. Second St., Sunbury Packman, Allan (4) 2« S, Montgomery Ave., Atlantic City, N, J. Patterson, Robert (1) 324 Hazle St., Tamaqua I ' aulhamu.s, Lewis (2) R. D. No. 2. .Selinsgrove Penman, Jean (2) 18 Front St.. Strong Peters, J. Burleigh (3) 302 W. Main St.. Lock Haven Peters, H, Hope (4) Rcedsvilie Peters, Mary (1) 7H M ' . M ' ater St.. .Mill Hall Peyton, Jo,sepll (4) 133 Hubbard Park, Red Hank. N. J. PfeifTer. Edward (2) 311 Third St., Weatlierly I ' lieasant, Ned (1) McClure I ' hillips, George (2) Herndon I ' billips. Muriel (3) 23 Tomac .Ave.. Old Greenwich, Conn. I ' irie. Warren (3) 30 Brighton Ave.. Bloomtieid. N. J. Plock. William (3) 115 Lenker Ave., Sunbury I ' olancliyck, Nedia (4) 60 N. Leigh .Ave., Frackville Polk. Helen (2) 12. ' ) St. Jame.s Ave., Merchantsvilie, N, J. I ' opken, Janet (2) 7 West View Road, West Orange, N. J. I ' ortzline, Abraham (2) Orange St.. Selinsgrove I ost. lone (1) 9 .Scott St.. Colorado .Springs, Colo. Po.st. Joan (1) 34 ilighfield Road. Bloomlielil. N. J. Poust. William, Jr, (2) 17 Third . ve.. Williatiisport Powell. -Marjorie (I) . 2040 Reel St.. Harrisl)urg Price, .Marian (2) 1511 Market St.. Ashland Radeli. Robert (I) 1000 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport Ranck. Kenneth (2) High .St.. Milton Ran. Charles (2) 412 N. Market St.. .Selinsgrove Raup. Betty (2) Ill Reagan .St., Sunbury Raup. Columbus (3) 1120 E. Chestnut St.. Sunbury Reaver. .Mildred (3) R. I). No. 1, Gettysburg Reed, Ellis, Jr, (I) 110 Garner Ave.. Bloomliehl. N. J. Reese, Daniel (1) 127 I ' oplar St.. Kingston Reiehley. Gloria (4) 91 S. .Main St.. Dover Reifsnidcr, Justine (2) 828 E, Hanover St., Hanover Reigle, John (2) 401 S. Wayne St., Lewistown Reilly, James (3) 2S0 Mott .St., I--iwrencc. N, V. Reisch, Betty (4) 1121 Centre St„ A.shland Reitz, Daniel, Jr. (4) 2018 Allen St., Ailentown Reitz, Donald (1) 230 p ' ourtli St.. Northumberland Rcnckcr, Roy (1) 25 E, Portland St.. Mech.inicsburg Reutber. John (2) 93 North St., Nichols, Conn. Rhone. Earl (2) 462 Catawissa .Ave., Sunbury Ricedorf, Robert (2) Icke.sburg Roberts, Gertrude (II Keyport Koad. New Monmouth, N, J. Robinson, ola (2) 371 W. Fourth St., Lewistown Rol son, Marion (8) Box i9, Marlboro. N. Y. Roessner. George (1) 1421 SpringRekl .Ave.. Irvington. N. J. Rohmann. Charles (31 Box 21, Ehrenfeld Rohrbach, Donald (I) 1042 M.a.sser St„ Sunbury Rosetti, Rolanil (1) Box 17, S, Canaan, Pa. Rossiter, Jaiu-t (1) 524 W. Springllelcl Road, Spriiigfleld Rothermel, Jean (2) Klingerstown Roush, Frances (21 mi Orange St., NorlhumlK ' rIanil Rowe. Cbester (21 301 E. I ' Ine St.. Selinsgrove Rowc. ll.irold 121 13S N. .Sei-ond St.. I.ykons Ruhl. William (31 125 Green St.. Milllinburg Rumbaugli, James 0. (2) R, I). No. 2, Millerstowii Rush, Lucretia (2) 100 Eastman St.. Crnnfonl. N. J. Snntaiigelo, l.oui.s (2) .Sarba, Mary E. (2) Salzler, Faye (2) 073 Queen SI.. XorHiuiiilwrlnnd III Cal.iwis .i .Ave,, Sunhur) ' McAllslervillc 142 STUDENT ROSTER Savidge. Frances (3) 193 Marshall St.. Slianiokin Sclilescl, Doris (1) Dalinatia Schneider. Katherine (3) 2 ' t3 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury Sdioll, Sylvia (1) Port Trevorton Schreiner. Carol (4) 416 W. Market St.. Williamstown Schrieffer. Barbara (3) Star Route 1, Eustis. Fla. Sch«ei?hufer. Rita (3) Honesdale Setzer. Joyce (1) R. D. N. 2. Easton Seybrecht. Lois (1) 1026 Centre St.. Ashland Shadle. Lois (1) 209 E. Grand Ave.. Tower City Shafer. Merrill (1) Grier City. Barnesville Shafer. Nelda (1) Grier City. Barnesville Shaffer, Dorothy (3) Box 406. Island Park. Sunbury Shaffer, L. Charles (1) 120 Independence St.. Selinsgrove Shaffer. Richard (2) 602 S. Market St.. Selinssrove Sharadin. Harold (2) R. D. No. !. Middleburg Sheetz. Ann (4) 1 12 S. Market St.. Mt. Carniel Sheetz. Wilfred (4) 110 E. Pine St.. Selinsgrove Shepherd. Janet (1) Columbia . ve.. Lansdale Shetler. Maria (2) 324 Chestnut St.. Spring City Slioeniaker, Donald (1) 217 Gilliland Place. Bellevue. Pittsburgh 2 Shortt, Albert (1) Marlboro. N . V. Showalter. Shirley (21 .Millmont Sliroyer. Shirley (4) 849 Edison Ave.. Sunbury Shuey. Mark (2) 239 Pine St., Middletown Siemers. Louise (2) 239 Upper Mt. . ve.. Upper Montclair. X. J. Sladek. Joseph (1) 4406 Pacific . ve.. Wihhvoixl. N. J. Slater. Mary Lou (1) 198 Isabella . ve.. Irvington. X. J. Small. George (2) 23 Rossiter . ve.. Paterson. X. J. Smeltz. William (I) 2.i S. Eleventh St.. Sunbury Smith. Betty (4) Woodsboro, Maryland Smith, Harry L. (1) Herndon Smith, Lawrence M. (3) Freeburg Smith. Lillian (2) R. D. Xo. 1. Xescopeck Smith. M. Helen (3) 142 Fairniount . ve.. Sunbury Smith. Sara Lee (4) in2H Poplar St.. Scranton Snyder. Charles (4) 330 X. Tenth St., Lebanon Snyder. .Mary (2) 111? F.. Market St.. Sunbury Soloman. Jack (2) 122 Willow St.. Athens Solomon. Joseph (2) 337 E. Saylor St.. - tlas Southwick. M. Jane (3) 23 Park Circle. Millburn. X. J. Sp eyer. Gabrielle (3) 60 Gramercy Park. Xew York. X. V. Spogen, Marjorie (2) Box Ml. Turbotville Stahl. Roy (3) 34 4 Reynold St.. Pittston Staller, Thomas (1) 242 E. Seventh St., Mt. Carmel Steele, Eleanor (4) 2634 Butler St., Penbrook, Harrisburg Steigerwalt, Marian (3) 455 Columbia St., Schuylkill Haven Stetler. Paul (4) Middleburg Stetler. Richard (1) 417 Orange St.. Mifflintown Stever, Marian (1) 104 Somerset . ve.. Crisfield. Md. Stirn, . nna (I) 310 Birch St.. Scranton 3 Stout, Marie (4) R. D. Xo. 2. Xeptune. X. J. Stow. George, Jr. (4) ...136 Prospect St., Merchantville, X. J. Strawbridge, Irnia (3) 222 Walnut St., Lemoyne Sullivan, Charles (2) Youngwood Swartz, Phyllis (3) 2.-!(i W. Fiftli St., Lewistown Taylor, Charles (1) Box I3(i. Elmhur.st Teter, Phyllis E. (2) 326 Sixth St., Xorthnmberland Thomas, Doris (1) 72 Houston Road. Lansdowne Thomas. George (2) 449 Race St.. Sunbury Thompson, Marjorie (1) 312 V. Walnut St.. Selinsgrove Tierney, Elizabeth (1) 1368 Pompton Ave.. Cedar Grove. X. J. Tietbohl. . ugustus (4) . .443 Percy St.. South Williamsport Tietbohl. Ralph (3) 443 Percy St.. South Williamsport Traher. Edward (1) 7 Montgomery St., W. Pittston Troutman, Richard (2) Pillow Tweed, Harold (1) 320 S. Second St., Sunbury Tyler, Roy (1) Hummels Wharf rip. William (2) ai 1 Orange St.. Xortliumbcrlaml Van Dyke. Willis (2) Hi Park Place. Lewistown Van Voorhis. Jean (1) W..Bloomlield Koad. Pittsford. X. Y. Venner. Charles. Ill (3) 4. ' i State St.. Bloomfiehi. X. J. Venner. Leslie (1) 45 State St.. Bloomfleld. X. J. V ' erbeeck, Harcth (1) 1006 Market St., Sunbury Wagenseller, Donald H. (1) X. Market St., Selinsgrove Wagenseller, Pearl (o) 116 X. Market St., Selinsgrove Wagner, Paul (2) Box 43, Milroy Wagner, Walter (1) 369 W. Fifth St., Lewistown Wagoner, Gaynelle (4) Pylesville. Maryland Walker, John, Jr, (1) 336 Queen St.. Xorthuniberland Walker. Virginia (4) 81 Main St., Beavertown Walls, John (I) 113 First Ave,, S. Lake, Altoona Walmer, Ciloria (4) 40 S, Twenty-fourth St., Penbrook, Harrisburg Walton, Lucius (1) 112 Spring Valley . ve.. Hackensack, X. J. Wanbaugh, Doris (3) 1100 Mt. Rose Ave., York Watkins. Barbara (2) 730 X, Rebecca Ave.. Scranton 4 Wegner, Edith (3) 151 New St., Xew Brunswick, X. J, Weikel, Dexter (4) Market St.. Xew Berlin Weiler. Emil. Jr. (1) 354 Liverpool Ave.. Egg Harbor City. X. J. Weiler. Carl (1) 60 Melvins St., Montgomerj ' Weiler. Kent (2) Aristes Welliver. Barbara (2) W. Front St.. Berivick Wertz. William C. (1) 17 W. Third St.. Lewistown Westervelt. Richard (2) 36 Charles St.. Bloomfleld. X. J. Wetzel. Richard (2) 218 S. Market St.. Selinsgrove Wheat, Barbara (1) 446 Ridge Road. Cedar Grove. X. J. Wian, Charles (3) 159% Lombard St.. Sunbury Wiley. John D. (4) 4438 Terrace Ave., Merchantville, X. J. Williaminee, Phyllis (2) Millville Williams, Margaret (3) 40 S. Walnut St., Mt. Camiel Williams. Russell (4) 471 Orange St., Northumberland Williams. Elaine (3) 30 Llewellyn Ave., Bloomfleld. X, J, Williard. Joseph (4) 226 Logan St.. Lewi.stown Wilson, Richard (3) 136 Market St., Sunbury Winter. Robert E, (4) 735 Center St., Williamsport Wi-ssinger, Donald (2) 2923 Walnut Ave., Altoona Witowski, John (2) 113 Warsaw St., Keiser Wohlsen, Donald (2) 39 Marshall Road, Yonkers, X. Y. Wohlsen, Robert (4) 39 Marshall Road. Yonkers. X. Y. Wolcott. Robert (I) Susquehanna Road, Northumberland Wolf. Janet (2) 103 Violet St.. Johnstown Wolf. Trueman (1) R. D. Xo. 2. Port Trevorton Wolfe, Franklin R, (4) 319 E. Pine St., Selinsgrove Wolsten, Walter (1) 1351 SpringBeld Ave., Inington, N. J. Wood, Mary Ellen (4) Merritt Road, Farmingdale, X. Y. Woodring, Alvin (4) 443 Market St., Bloomsburg Wright, Anne (3) 322 W. Fourth St., Hazleton Wright, John (3) 322 W. Fourth St., Hazleton Wurtli, Betty (1) 73 Parkway East, Bloomfleld. X. J. Vancho, William (4) 2 Mayfair Rd.. Morris Plains, X. J. Yanovitch. George (2) s22 College St.. Xanticoke Yaroshuk. Mary (1) 138 Youngs . ve., Woodlyn Yonghaus, . lice (1) .,. Prospect Ave.. Pompton Plains, X. J. Young, Jean (3) 709 Main St., South Williamsport Young, Lois (3) ... 134 S. Wayne St., Lewistown Young. Shirley (1) 33 S. Tenth St., Quakertown Yorty, Ann (2) Sus(iuehanna Heights. Selinsgrove Zechman, Randall (1) Pottsgrove Zeidler, Frank (4) 108 State St., Bloomfleld. X, J, Zepp, Charlotte (1) Owings Mills. Maryland Zerbe. Maynard (3) 133 N. Twelfth St.. Sunbury Zimmerman, Harold (2) R. D. Xo. 1, Sunbury Zlock, Evan (3) 276 Third St., Coaldale 143 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . . . Without them, this, the LAN- THORN of 1949, would not have been possible. We hoi)e that you will give our advertisers your sup- port as they have so willingly given theirs. Click ' yiischf aiiiol do! Just fake a look at these! mmmmk mmmn (Co-educational) SELINSGROVE, PA. For Ninety Years in the Service of Christian Higher Education • ♦ A college with unusual opportunities Liberal Arts (A.B.) Business Administration (B.S.) Music Education (B.S.) THE SUMMER SESSION of 8 weeks For catalog write: G. MORRIS SMITH, D.D., LL.D., President i-ir, SELINSGROVE WATER SUPPLY CO. Frank A. Ever President H. J. Jarrett James McClure SuperhttcttJciit Treasurer e yClDDLE CREEK VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY Bell System Frank A. Ever Treasurer Secretary General Manager 147 The COLLEGE BOOK STORE STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES Sheaffer Inks — Pennants Monogram Stationery College Keys and Rings Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of D. R. ERDMAN LUMBER — PLANING MILL SUNBURY, PA. 148 Portraits Industrial SHAHIAN of HARRISBURG Omcial Yearbook PHOTOGRAPHERS Thirty-one North Second Street HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2-8580 Natural Color Motion Pictures 149 Compliments of CHILDREN ' S SHOP Mary H. Burns CLOTHES for the College Girl National Restaurant We Serve the Finest SELINSGROVE, PA. GEORGE B. RINE, Florist 11 North Market Street Selinsgrove, I ' a. store Phone 4-Z Greenhouse Phone 3 i-Z CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS Spnializitig in CORSAGES Compliments of WILLIAM J. COTT Druggist Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINSGROVE The Oldest Bank in Snyder County Established 1864 Compliments of EBERT ' S 5c to $1.00 Store Selinsgrove, Pa. Compliments of MENGEL ' S RESTAURANT 3 West Pine St. SelinsRrove, Pa. Hotel Governor Snyder Walter E. Pinand, Prop. Sara A. Corniorth, Mgr. For INSURANCE SERVICE — Sec ABERDEEN PHILLIPS 127 North Market St. Phone 68-W 160 WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY Mainifactiircrs of PINE, HEMLOCK, AND HARDWOOD LUMBER MINING TIMBER AND TIES NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. BENJAMIN T. MOVER Furniture of Dhtiiiction Phone— 2077 21-23 North Fifth St. Sunbury, Pa. The Score of Good Taste in Men ' s Wear KAUFMAN BROS. INC. SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of BITTNER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND LEARN ' S FINE FOODS and STATIONERY Greeting Cards for Every Occasion 11 S. Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. MARKLEY-ALTVATER • Men ' s, Ladies ' , and Boys ' TAILORED COATS and SUITS • SUNBURY, PA. 151 B. K. W. COACH LINE HUMMELS WHARF, PA. Charter Trips Solicited For Taxi Service Call— SUNBURY 600 COLONIAL TEA ROOM Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowersox For Keservations and Parties Call 48-W GEBHARDT JEWELER SUNBURY, PENN. . tKritJune Print CIS of The Susquehanna and The Susquehanna Alumnus RUSSELL H. FAIRCHILDS Dhtribiitor Wise Potato Chips Phone 772-J Northumberland, Pa. C. F, Troxell Hardware — Anything for the Line — Phone . ' )3 SELINSGROVE, PA. F. A. BRILL CO. FLOOR COVERINGS AWNINGS — SHADES DRAPERIES Phone 2180 Hi) Market Street SIMU KY. PA. 152 STOCKS and BONDS Bought And Sold Stock Exchange Orders Executed On Any Exchange MEMBERS PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE Theron D. Conrad Co,. Inc. 416 Market Street, SUNBURY, PA. Telephone 2835 Prompt Friendly Service for Investors 153 Compliments of THE AMERICAN LEGION Milton Jarrett Norman Post 201 SUNBURY, PA. 154 GEORGE SWANK The Bon Ton Market Square of SUNBURY, PA. SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of Watch Repair — Susquehanna Jewelry JOSEPH L. MENTZ Fountain Pens and Pencils The Stationer W. M. VALSING 266 Market Square SUNBURY, PA. Jeweler SELINSGROVE, PA. Sanders Appliance Store Compliments of the 241 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. PENRITH SHOP Telephone 546 Ray L, Swank Store CLOTHING and SNAVELY ' S HABERDASHERY College Furnishings 448 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. and Shoes HACKETTS Taylor ' s Candy Shop HARDWARE STORE Where Students Meet and Eat Hardware, Appliances, Gifts, Paint, Glass ICE CREAM — SODAS 325 Market Street, Sunbury CONFECTIONERY 706 Market Street, Sunbury Market and Walnut Streets, Middleburg 12 N. Market St. Selinsgrove, Pa. 155 Compliments of Melrose Restaurant TASTY DUTCH HOMECOOKING SELINSGROVE, PA. T. H. Speigelinire Sons Manufacturing Chemists SELINSGROVE. PA. Specializing in FEEDS and REMEDIES for Farm Stock and Poultry Lottie Kemberling Dutch Pantry Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking WE ENJOY CATERING TO PARTIES Phone 67-R-ll Sunbury — Selinsgrove Highway CHARLES W. HELLER Diitrihutor CRYSTAL PURE ICE MILLERS Pine and Orange Where Many College Folks Meet FEH RS SUNBURY, PA. The Store That Leads In Better Merchandise Compliments of the HABERDASHERY 15 South Market Street Selinsgrove, I ' a. BOGAR LUMBER CO. Contractors — Builders Manufacturers of and Dealers in LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES [ hone 28.5 SELINSGROVE, PA. BASKETBALL 1948-49 Dec. 1 — Bucknell at Lcwisburg Feb. 7 — Lebanon at Annville Dec. 4 — Alumni at S. U. Feb. 16 — Juniata at Iluntington Dec. 1 3— Wilkes College at S. U. Feb. 19— Franklin Marshall at S. U. Dec. 16— Wesley College at S. U. Feb. 2 5— Ursinus at S. U. Jan. 12 — Juniata at S. U. Feb. 26 — Bridgewater at S. U. Jan. 15 — Univ. of Baltimore at S. U. Mar. 1 — Elizabethtown at S. U. Jan. 19 — Gettysburg at S. U. Mar. 4 — Upsala at East Orange Feb. 5 — Elizabethtown at Elizabeth- Mar. 5 — Wagner at Staten Island, N. Y. town 156 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY G. M. BOGAR, M.D. 8 North Market Street Telephone 137 R. A. HEINBACH, M.D. 3 South Market Street Telephone 84 Residence Telephone 174 H. F. STRAUB, M.D. 300 West Walnut Street Telephone 102 F. C. W AGENSELLER, M.D. 116 North Market Street Telephone 207 J. E. HUGUS, D.D.S. Municipal Building Telephone 228-R-2 Residence Telephone 228-R-3 B. SHIPE, D.D.S. 30 South Market Street Telephone 270-W Residence Telephone 270-Z D. M. STIBER, D.D.S. 108 South Market Street Telephone 120-Z Residence Telephone 142-X 157 GIGRAVlie and PRINTING Service . . . DESIGNING . . . ENGRAVING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING r . new streamlined modernly equipped printing plant with facilities for every ty pe of commercial printing . . . including, Folders, Catalogues, College and School yearbooks. «  LANTHORN is one of the many annuals engraved and printed in our Commercial Department. (iRIT PLBLISIII G fOMPAW WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Dial 4111 Mach ' s gut! Good-bye and good luck! 159 SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY 3 4998 0027 8160 2 t p  y ■ ■-«; V «- u ? p r tBc 7 k- f tiee p i . ,. - , ... ?■«■ ■ ii ■ -,. ,  ■ ♦« • « n. i- , 1 1 %i 1, „ , , t ;ii. 1 cr,«r f X r f c i c i. t f J W V ' ■■ ' '