Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Page 24 text:

MUSIC FACULTY I I I ' KOF. SlIELDOX Mrs. Wheldox ifiss Snow Miss Hrciw: lie graduated from tlie E. E. Sheu)ON, Mus.M. : Dircclor nf flic Coiiscr7 ' atory of Music. Was born at Penfield. Ohio. Jan. i6, 1875. McComb (Ohio) His h Scliool, and took further literary work in .A-hna Cc ' l leg ' C, Ahna, Mich., and Baldwin I ' nixersity, Bera, Ohio. He studied at the Oberlin Conser atiiry of Music for ihree }-ears, and in 1900 graduated from the New England Conser ' ator) ' of Music. He has taken Post-graduate studies under Studio teachers in Boston and New York, and for o ne year was instructor in the Toledo Conservatory of Music. He has held his i resent po- sition since 11)03. Mrs. In. Maneval-Sheldon : Instructor in I ' oicc. Pianoforte and Harmony. Was educated in the public schools of Liberty, Pa., and also in the Mans- field Normal School. She graduated from Susquehanna Uni ' ersity Conser -a- tory of Music in 1907, and studied that summer at the Se -ern Studios in New York City. She began teaching in the Conser atory in the I all of 1907. Clara Loui.SE Snow ; Instructor in J ' iolin, Pianoforte and Sight Playini.;. Was born in Pawtucket, R. L Was educated in the New England Schools. Studied Violin nine years in Pawtucket, and then took a fi e years ' course in Boston at the New England Conservatory, under the instruction of Eugene Gruenberg in violin and viola, and Erank S. Watson piano. Tauglit two years in the VioHn Normal Department of the Conservatory. Played as soloist with the Euterpean Club during the summer of 1907 in concert tour through New England, and in 1908-9 was viola player with the Stickney String Quartet of Boston. She accepted her present position in 1909. Ethel Irene Brown; Instructor in J oicc and Pianoforte. A ' as born at North Stonington, Conn. She is a graduate of Westerly High School. She has studied voice, piano, harmony, German. hVench, Italian and Elocution under celebrated instructors, among whom was Prof. Wilhelm Heinrich of Boston. She was engaged in recital, concert and church solo work and private teaching from 190J until 1908, when she accepted a position in Susquehanna L ' niversity Conservatory of Music. ' i i I

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SENIOR FAREWELL FOUR years ago upon thy threshold stood The class of niiieteen-ten. Expectant, eager, for to solve, The mysteries within. The path seemed rugged, long and dreary. The future far away When we should grasp the mystery And give our fancy play. But thru the years of toil and strife. You ' d hear the famous cry. On, Classmates, on. To conquer or to die. The years too quickly all have flown. And seniors now we stand Around the scenes we love so dear, A happy, loyal, band. But at the thot of parting. Within our hearts their dwells A tingling of sadness For we must say farewell. To thee professors kind and true. Our homage now we pay. For clearer light and holier thot Upon our pathway ]50ured. Our hopes, our aims, our all to thee we owe, For patience, kindness, and thy love. We fain would thank you well. But linger longer, we cannot For we must say farewell. Farewell, dear Susquehanna, With thy halls of classic faine Thy broad and rolling campus Shall dear to us remain. The trees, so stately, tall, and fair. The court and diamond too Are places that we love so well, But time has come for us to go i nd we must say farewell. Farewell you old familiar hills. And groves of brightest hues. Your murmuring brooks and babbling rills, Shall turn our thots to you. When out of the far off distance Our thots upon you dwell. Perhaps in joy and sadness We ' ll recall our last farewell. Farewell my dear old classmates, Farewell perhaps for aye Tho in sorrow we are parting. We shall meet another day. When the toils of life are over, And to earth we bid adieu May the Master bid you welcome. Far bovond the starry blue. Till then: farewell, farewell. POET.