Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1917 volume:

-• ' . 1 LOUGH-WEIS LIBRAIlv lySQUEHANNA UNIVOSITY teJWSSROVE, PA I7 7t Cbe Susquehanna Univmity ilantljnrn 1917 Published Annually by Che junior Class UolumeXX $elin$dro()e, PennsylDanla n. D. One Chous nd nine I undred and Sixteen SIUDENTS WLm -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiliiilillililiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJjiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiniiiiiijiiiji ■ Ewm LIFE m H ' §m imimw ti im tie TiiaM IE HUME IKIEI W JU mi m umm, imi ie kmiw iGiiE fm TMi mMEi ¥mm mm umw mmumi ' TG11E CL SS (DP l?c ■ riiiiiiiillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ALUMNI OFFICERS THE ALUMNI 1 1 n w K growing organization of the Alumni of Susque- lianna University is one to which the students look with pride. We, the class of Nineteen Seventeen, realize the honor we are conferring upon ourselves by dedicating this Lanthorn to men and women who make up this organization, of which we are about to speak, in brief. Some fifty years ago Missionary Institute began to prepare men for the Gospel Ministry. The first commencement marked the birth of the great Alumni Association of this Institution. The Institution grew; likewise the number of graduates. Today we have a Susquehanna University, and her thou- sands of Alumni are in the four quarters of the globe, filling posi- tions of trust, honor and responsibility in every prominent profes- sion in life. Men point to the factory that turns out trained men and women for the professional world, and truthfully say, She has been built mainly by her own product. The world sits at the feet of Susquehanna ' s men and women. The clarion call goes out to these ])owcrful Alumni: Ho ! Ye people from the north, south, cast and west, THE CLANS OF SUSQUEHANNA ARE (iATlllCRINC, and they respond to a man, following the fiery cross to victory! That this tlamc of loyalty might burn in the breasts of Sus- quehanna ' s sons and daughters and tiiat they will be conciuerors forever and ave is tiie wish of the class of ' 17. THE NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN LANTHORN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF S. A. Earle Mohney ASSISTANT EDITOR Albert F. Klepfer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Alivia Cressman John E. Rine Gordon F. Furst Francis Remaly Phoebe Herman BUSINESS MANAGER Park W. Huntington S. Bay Bulick ASSISTANT MANAGERS W. Bruce Hilbish STATISTICIANS Harry V. Knorr Herman Rothfuss ARTIST L. Marion Moyer PARAPHRASE OF MOTHER MACHREE There ' s a spot in my heart for the old college lialls, There ' s a memory dear of her classical walls : There ' s a thrill as I hear of her undying fame, And chords gladly vibrate at sound of her name. Cliorus Yes, I love the dear walls of the honored S. U. ! And my heart for its colors beats loyal and true ; I hail the maroon and orange today, Oh, Dear S. U. ! God liless you forever and aye ! I shall honor the mem ' ry of those long ago. Who stood by dear S. I ' , ere it started to grow ; I shall honor her sons in tliat glorious hour. When S. L ' . attains licr full prestige and ]K) vcr. Kn: If. C. Michael. t ' aar liiij ' il PRESIDENT AIKENS BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS President --------- S. W. Owen. D.D., LL. D. W. E. Fisher. D.D. yicc Presidents ------- ' ( Hon. G. Alfred St holh Secretary --------- R. Lloyd Schrover, M.S. Treasurer ----------- RoscoE C. North TERM EXPIRES 1919 ' Rf.v. Levi P. Young, A.M. -------- Elk Lick, Pa. Rev. Wm. M. Rf.arick. A.M. ------- Mifflinburg, Pa. J. Milton Frances, D.D. -------- Sunbury, Pa. M. L. Hassingir ---------- Middlcburg, Pa. E. M. Huvett ----------- Center Hall. Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1918 William Df.cker --------- Montgomery, Pa. Rev. H. C. Michael, A.M. ------ Xorthumlierland, Pa. Hon. Norman D. App ------- - Selinsgrove, Pa. Rev. M. H. Fischer, A.B., Ph.D. ------ Willianisport. Pa. Daniel Smith ----------- Harrisburg. Pa. Rev. Thomas Reisch, A.B., MA. - . - - Williatnsport, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1917 J. P. Carpenter, Esq., A.M. ------- Sunbury. Pa. Wm. E. Fischer, A.B., D.D. ------- Shamokin, Pa. Hon. G. Alfred Schoch -------- Middleburg Pa. Judge W. H. Ruppel, A.M. -------- Somerset, Pa. John H. Zinn, D.D. --------- Osterburg, Pa. David B. Lau, D.D. - - - Hanover. Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1916 S. W. Owen, D.D.. LL. D. ------ - Hagerstown, Md. William Pore - - - - Pittsburgh, Pa. A. H. Spanc.ler, D.D. -------- Vcagertown, Pa. Charles Steele ----- ---- Xortliumberland, Pa. R. L. Schrover, B.S. -------- Selinsgrove. Pa. Geo. C. Wagenseller - - - Selinsgrove, Pa. A. N. Warner, D.D. -------- St. Petersburg, Fla. M. P. MoLLER Hagerst.iwn, Md. FIELD SECRETAV BOTSFORD THE FIELD SECRETARY ITHIN the last year the directors of Susquehanna University have taken a vital step in the effort for a Greater Susquehanna. We have in the personage of Rev. C. R. Botsford a Field Secretary who is, all in all, the right man in the right place. Rev. Botsford is a man with a big heart, and puts his whole soul into his work. Immediately upiin taking up his duties with us he began taking an active part in the various organizations of the Institution, and soon m:ide fast friends of the students. Hr is widely known for his active religious work, and s])cnds a portion cf bis time profitably in distant and neighboring locali ties in tiie interests of Susquehanna. (ireater efficiency is his slogan — and that through systematic efforts. Rev. Botsford has some definite plans for a Greater Susquehanna and is beginning to carry them out. They are already bringing amazing results, and with the aid of the student l)ody and the Alumni we feel tba Our Field Secretary will till our garners to overflowing. Paffc Twelve X O a o m 2 J W 72 -J H a X u 2; U m -J •J • :j -1 X Z o o X y J O « PoQc Tivcntx-Ouc iiS 5S z o X z U -Ix a- H O n. H J I ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY t(? A fjciicnil .Uiniini rcuuiun of all classes of all depaiiiiiciils for jq 6. Officers for 1915-1916 Honorary President S. Z. Siumi, A.B., A.M., Sc.D.. M.D., Opth.D. President i. R. Wixcard, B.S., A.M. 1st 1 ' ice President (ii-.o. F. Di_-nklei)erger. A.M. snd J ' ice President W . il. lliLiusu, D.D. Treasurer Geo. E. Fisher, A.B., A.M.. I ' h.D. Secretary John B. Kniselev, A.B. Necrologist F. P. Man hart, D.D. r. B. Uber, A.B., A.M. Assoc. Alnnini Rds. M. H. Fisher. A.B. , A.M., I ' h.D. S. B. BURKEIIART, B.S. Statistician F. M. Bri-xgart, A.B., A.M. Orator Prinianus S. B. Hare, . .B., A.M. Orator Scciindiis I. Hess Wagner, A.B.. A.M., B.D. Poet Priniariiis Miss Margaret Stuoii. A.B., B.O. Pod Secundiis W. M. (Iavlor. A.]!.. A.M. ADVISORY COUNCIL S. Z. SiioPE, A.B., A.M.. Sc.D., M D.. Opth.D. Geo. V. DrNKi.EHERGER, A.M. CiiAS. .M. Teii-el. A.B., B,D. I ' Aii. 11. IIart.man. A.H.. A. M. Chas. K. Myers, A.B.. A.M., B.D. Page Ttvcnty-Four MRS. ROY J. MEYER, PRECEPTRESS Page Twenty-Fiz-e ■ m Page 7 went Sir CLASS OF NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Colors — Royal Purple and Gold Fuiwicu — Broivn-cycd Susan MOTTO Perfectio in omnia YELL Sis ! Boom ! Ah ! Cuckoo ! Yell! Yell! Yell! Yell Again! We ' re from the land of William Penn ! Seniors ! Seniors ! Seniors ! Whiskiawah ! Biskiawah ! Holi Moki! Susquehanni ! Seniors! Seniors! OFFICERS President --------- ' illiam E. Swoope Vice President -------- Elmer F. Brown Secretary --------- Mary E. Weaver Treasurer --------- S. Musser Rine Historian -------- J. Estelle McCormick Artist --------- W. Ehvood Swoope Port ---------- ' . Nedson Keller CLASS ROLL Ethel H. Bolig ------------- Selinsgrove Elmer F. Brown ------------ Yeagertown M. Luther Dolbeer ----------- Beaver Springs Bess M. Fetterolf ------------ Selinsgrove L. D. Grossman -------------- Lititz T. Paul Harman ------------ New Castle Elder J. Himes ------------- Brookville Jesse M. Hostetter ------------ Cresson David S. Keammerer ------------ Oberlin W. Nedson Keller ------ ------ Linden Hall Mvrle E. Klase ------------- Snydertown Albert M. Lutton ------------- Altoona T. Estelle McCormick ----------- Hublersburg ' Tobn W. McXabb ------------- Belleville Ernest W. Nichols ----- ------ Williamsnort S. Musser Rine ----------- McKees Half Falls Penrose C. Schadel ----------- Klingerstown Wm. E. Swooiie ------ ------- Altoona Marv K. Wagner ------------ Pottssrrove Harrv- N. Walker ----------- Pine Grove Mills Marv E. W eaver ------------ Philadelphia Charles H. Zimmerman - - - - ------ Elizabethville Page Tzccnty-Sei-eit ' z. a a 33 w z o CO 5 SENIOR POEM ARK I Ye children seeking light. The horn of the chieftain calls; Calls us forth to the battle, With the foe on the field of life. Full many a year we have listened For the sound of the chieftain ' s horn ; He has called ! Be armed and ready. For in life we must be christened. You have led us into knighthood; Smoothed the paths that we must tread; Touched us with thy wand of Knowledge ; Taught us to be true and good. Breathe a prayer at our departing, Mother, dearest to our hearts ; That the truths you nobly taught us May remain of us a part. Au-Revoir, then darling Mother ; Mother of our college days ; Tho we leave you now forever. In our hearts will reign no other. E. W. N. Page Twenty-Nine SENIOR HISTORY ( )R four long years we have been struggling earnestly and patiently toward the goal that we have now reached. During these years many difficulties and obstacles have shadowed our pathway, but we have worked dili- gently and courageously and at last we bear the name of victors. We have always worked with the welfare of Susquehanna at heart, and whether it be in the classroom or on the gridiron, 1916 has always done her best. We realize that we are only one of the many classes that have loved, .served and left the classical halls of S. U. Although we have had many rivals, yet none that surpassed. We have ever kept before us our motto, Perfectio in Omnia, and have earnestly endeavored to do our Ijest. Many have been the obstacles, rugged the path, and sometimes long the journey ; but now as the end is in view we feel that the years spent here have not been a failure. Four years ago when we entered school, we numbered thirty-four — our class being one of the largest that ever entered. Since then the personnel of our cla.ss has changed, some have gone, others coming to take their place, and now twenty-two loyal members stand ready to receive the reward of earnest effort. Tn the development of athletics, music, oratory, religious organizations, and all phases of intellectual activities, our efforts have done much toward up- liolding and raising the standard of the Institution. Now, as we stand ready to leave our .Mnia Mater ;uid go out into life, we cannot fail to give a fond backward look over the four happiest, busy years which will soon be only memories. W e have not always fully taken advantage of the o])])ortunities that liave been within our gras]i, but we know that what we have recei ed here cannot fail to h;ive a l. ' isting influence on our lives, and inspire u s to be nobler, purer and stronger men and women. Pafic Thirty SENIOR PROPHECY A REVIEW IN 192G EING possessed of a somewhat mechanical and scientific turn of mind, I have spent much of my leisure time in work on the scientific problems of the day. One morning, having completed my sermon for the following Sabbath, I was sitting at my wireless instruments adjusting the detector, when I noticed a message signed Dolbeer. I immediately cut in, and learned to my delight that it was none other than my old room and class mate, now the Mr. M. L. Dolbeer, D.D. I further learned that he had recently taken up a pastorate in another part of the city, and that he, too, was still carrying out his old college- day hobby of experimenting with the natural forces. Some time after this I received a message from him, requesting me to spend the afternoon with him, and help in testing out a new instrument which he called a Telstatascope. As I now recall, he had gathered, while still at school, numer- ous statistics concerning blood pressure and static resistance of the human body, and it was upon principles suggested by these statistics that he had now con- structed this machine, which, he professed, would reflect upon the front glass the image of any person he chose to produce, provided he had all the necessary statistics. I at once resolved to see the reflection of my former classmates, some of whom I had not seen for several years. Can you show we where Ethel Bolig is now? I asked. Certainly, replied Dolbeer, referring to his notebook and adjusting several coils. Now, look. And there on the glass was a tombstone, with this inscription : SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF ETHEL HARRIET BOLIG A hunger strike couldn ' t kill my soul, Up in the sky it ' s swimmin ' ; So please don ' t quarrel about it more, But give the vote to Women ! Wishing for something more cheerful, we decided to look for Keammerer. After changing a few wires, the picture on the glass showed Rev. David Sylvester Keammerer standing on a soapbox and swinging his arms in the excess of his Page Thirty-One fervor. (The congregation were all very dark Ijrimettes with kinky hair.) Dave seems right at home, doesn ' t he? remarked Dolbeer. Yes, I replied; do you remember how he and Lutton used to pull off that mmstrel stuff in old ' SLEEPY HOLLOW? Let ' s look for Bert next. A few changes and the Telstatascope showed us the Rev. A. M. Lutton before a large Sunday School class of the ladies of his congregation. How true, observed Dolbeer, is the saying that ' human nature never changes. ' We ' ll look for Swoope. We watched the instrument after several of the batteries were again regulated, and were at first disappointed to see merely a door with the inscription : PRI ' ATE — HEAD COACH W. E. SWOOPE. We were about to abandon the hope of seeing Red when the scene suddenly shifted, and we saw the old Bricktop, sound asleep at his desk. Time will change most any one, I sighed, but he is the one real exception. The image of Bess Fetterolf was the next to be produced by this wonderful machine. Imagine our surprise when we beheld our Bess peacefully knitting sox in a country home. The nimierous books and papers on a nearby desk led us to conclude that she was domiciled for life with a country school teacher. I have some figures here, but I can ' t make out the name, remarked Dolly, as he rearranged the connections. Now what do you see? Well, I replied, it ' s a queer looking building; the front looks like a church, but a wing on the back looks like a photographer ' s studio. By cutting down the resistance on one coil, the picture came out more clearly, and we read on the announcement board : Charleroi First Lutheran Preaching Service 1st Sunday of each iiionth except July Fine Photographs and Family Groups Studio open daily Rev. E. J. Himes. Well, he ' s developing the community, anywa) ' , was ni)- thought. Isn ' t it strange that so many of our class became ministers? Keller was studying for the ministry the last I heard from him. What is he doing now? See what you can make of that, and Dolly pointed to the machine. There sat Ned Keller, one-time business manager of THE SUSQUEHANNA, in the ])risoners ' dock of a large courthouse, and the judge was speaking as we listened: For the embezzlement of $20,000, money belonging to the Church Helper, of which paper you were managing editor, you are now committed to the Eastern Penitentiary for a period not to exceed ten years nor less than seven. Poor Keller had, indeed, lowered his standard of efficiency. Page Thirty-Two Our next scene revealed the interior of a little country store. Seated on cracker barrels and empty boxes, the natives had settled down for an evening of unmolested quiet. Our old friend, Samuel Musser Rine, was swinging his legs from the counter. Ja er sagt, Dieser wetter ist zu kalt ! Der karbureter kann niclit gelie! Postmarked McKees Half Falls, murmured Dolly. In rapid succession we beheld the remaining members of our class pass before our ision. Mary Wagner, somewhat changed by the passing years, appeared to be leading a Missionary Meeting, or some such gathering of pious- looking ladies. Dutch Schadel we saw sitting at a desk in a dentist ' s office, laboring over a sign, which, when completed, read, Crockery Polished. Ted McCormick we found touring the country as a reader with a Chau- tauqua Company. ' e were unable to learn how often she had changed her name. Mary Weaver was sitting at a desk in the Matron ' s office of an old ladies ' home in West Philadelphia. Zimmerman, altliough somewhat up in years, appeared on the playground of a country school, playing baseball with some of his pupils. Another schoolroom scene disclosed Myrle Klase teaching in a well- appointed Kindergarten, and we knew by the order and system everywhere revealed that she was making good. Nichols we found in the editorial room of a large daily paper, marking copy before sending it to the typerooni. Hostetter we found in a classroom devoted to natural sciences. He was lecturing on gas. Grossman, after several years as physical director in a large Y. M. C. A., joined a troujie of acrobats, for we l)cheld him doing stunts on wires high above the heads of the gaping beholders. Walker we beheld rhetorically preaching before a spellboiuid congregation on the topic of The Atrociousness of Monstrosities in Prehistoric Abyssinia. The statistics of Balam Brown were at such variance that the strain on the instrument was too heavy. After a fleeting glimpse of Brownie cutting hair at a . ummer Bible Conference, there was a blinding flash and the delicate instrument lay in ruins at our feet. We ' ve seen them all except one, said Rev. Dolly, gazing ruefully at the remains of his invention. Perhaps I can vet repair this Telstatascope, and then we can look for him. As I was slowly pacing my homeward way and pondering over the accom- plishments of my illustrious classmates. I was disappointed that we had not seen our most promising member. I paused in my reverie to watch the workmen on a nearby building. One seemed strangely familiar, and as I approached more closely, I beheld our last member — McNabb ! He was climbing a ladder with a 1 Oil of brick, but as jolly as ever. His nose was ])erhaps a wee bit redder than formerly and his face a trifle fuller, but still the same old Mac, whose supreme nassion had alwavs ' ■• i to get hack to the auld counthry. Page Thirty-Three u Q u H A N N A JUNIOR POEM o again the pen of the Juniors, Must give note to the past and future. nchanged we came from hill and dale, To Play the old game of going to school. erene as the moonlight and as warm as the day. Such we found ourselves as freshmen of S. U. uite defiant we as sophomores dwelt, As superiors great over those beneath us. nited now we stand for the right. Past tie ups fray and the troubles of trig. re the trials of the deep psychology wrought, Or the logic of Plato and Socrates as well, ave we the trust of our Profs desires, For a trust in humanity, Heathen or Jew ? nswer our name as it broadens with years, And our pen finds ease when we quote from the poet — o ! the old paths we ' ll keep until better are shown, Credit good where we find it abroad or our own ; ow while ' Lo here ' and ' Lo there ' the multitude call. Be true to ourselves and do justice to all, nd this third year of toil and worth Throw aside the shadows of this stormy life. u N V R T Y nited we press on to the end of our goal, Which is partly to be a member of 17 ' s class. o, our goal shall not end as a graduate here, But we ' ll serve for others who may reap the same honors, n no other place than the halls of S. U. ; To be sons and daughters of a church-governed school; erity our aim with charity our stay, To cope with others who may compete with S. U. arning for services and work well done. Not money and lands but recruits, noble and true, eunions we ' ll have as time passes on, To instill the old spirit of S. U. ' s renown, et in motion at the time the improvements of S. U., The great aim and purpose of the children of men. n honor we ' ll h ave them for the founders of S. U., And a blessing to the faculty who carry the work on. o Him be the glory forever ! We bear To the Lord of the harvest our wheat with the tare, et what we lack in our work may He find in our will, And winnow in mercy our good from the ill. Page Thirty-Five JUNIOR HISTORY I PTr ;MBER, the sevenlcenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen., entered the illustrious portals r — (if Susquehanna to prepare oursel -es better for life ' s gigantic task. It is ncsdless to repeat the jovs. pleasures, trials, hardships and the disappoint- ments that have occurred during the past two years at college The class of Nineteen llundred and Se enteen at the close of the Freshman year, as is the case of every other class, lost some of its members and a few !ia e joined us since the time when we came to S. U. green and ignorant of college life. (.)n a Thursday morning toward the close of September the noble class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen again assembled, with the addition of several members, new to the class but not to the college. We full realized, as we sat in chapel listening to Doctor Follmer ' s magnificent address, the responsibility we, as upper-classmen, took upon our shoulders. We knew that we were prepared in the two years spent as under-classmen to take up the more difticult tasks that were bound to loom up before us during the coming year. Indeed, what could be accomplished in the future if each member of Our class does not gain in every way as lie or she goes higher up. year by year, towards the goal we all hope to reach, that of graduation? During the time the class of Nineteen Hundred and .Se entecn has been in college we ha e not been loitering. The members of our class ha e taken an active interest in those activities which ])lay such a large part in college life. The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., the literary societies and. last hut not least, campus, has not been neglected. In every part of athletics our cl.nss has been represented, although we are not as athletically inclined as some of the preceding classes have been. W ' c, as a class, are not brilliant, but by hard wurk. doing each task as it comes before us. ho])e some day to make a success in the gre;it battle of life. . nil VMW . dear members of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen, let rs still keep on loiling. ahva s thinking ,-uid ;d ;i_ ' s working for a greater Susquehanna. Payc Thirly-Siv SAMUEL BAY BULICK, Bond and Key SEMXSGROVE, PA. Selinsgrove High School. ' 13; Scrub Football (1, 2. 3); Scrub Basketball (1, 2, 3); Scrub Baseball (1, 2. 3); President Junior Class; Ass ' t Business Mgr. Lanthorn; Philo. Y. M. C. A. ; Latin Science ; Further Study. ' Sam iiy By-Word What the heck This little bunch (but, oh my!) of something entered our portals as a Freshman. Being so small, at first he was hardly noticed, but as the old adage declares, you cannot keep good down ; so it is with Sam. He has gradually climbed into our knowledge until, at last, we find him president of the honorable ' 17 ' s. At first Bay had a great propensity for skipping classes, but as the years have been piling upon his head he is overcoming this habit, and now we find him regularly in his place with his notable classmates. Should this little man ever get lost or mislaid and is needed in a hurry just look some place where they are having a good time and plenty of eats, for these are certainly two of his failings. Sam ' s chief amusement is making extemporaneous speeches at which he became very proficient during his Sophomore year. Many times were we held spellbound by his memorable addresses. The opposite sex figure largely in his pastimes. He is noted for being able to captivate the fair sex with one look. Owing to this great ability he does not have to keep one very long, so it is unusual to see him with the same girl twice, and it is marvelous should he be caught with her the third time. Now, dear readers, do not judge our smallest child too harshly, for we are certain when he becomes a man these childish pranks will be thrown away in utter disgust. From our associations with him as a classmate, we will pronounce him a most congenial fellow and fit husband for any girl who can prove her worth. A little hiiiieh of muscles — and brains! Page Tliirty-Seven ALIVIA CHESSMAN I-K VISTC W1V, I ' A. Lewistown High School, ' 13; Irving College; Basketball Algr. (3); Clio; Classical; Teaching. (2) ; Vice Pres. V. V. C. A. ■LI By-Word ■■(;,■,■ Wii This auburn-haired maiden, of sunny disposition, came to us from her home in Lewis- town, at the beginning of the winter term of our Freshman year. Like all maidens of the county of Mififlin, she came very enthusiastic, to pursue a college course, and this enthusiasm has never waned. Livy is a girl of unbounded imagination and of excellent reciting ( ?) ability; consequently, it has not been difficult for her to continue her studies thus far. She is among the most popular co-eds, not only because of her qualities as a student and of her activity in Y. W. C. A. work, but also because of her love of a good time, which she takes in spite of her repeated Campusings. She is proficient in mathematics, plodding through the pcrple.xing difficulties of Analytical Geometry and Calculus ; Init we are certain she will never fail to remember the number of articles in a Gross, for, strange to say, in her Sophomore year she had a severe attack of cupidic heart trouble from which she has never recovered. She says she is preparing herself for the duties of a teacher in a High School. We venture to predict hcr ' s will not he such a fate; but it is easy to see in what direction her inclination turns ; namely, to grace a cheery fireside ! Red hair — and full of fun ' . Pane Thirtv-F.ifihl MELVIN DRUMM SUNBURY, PA. Sunbury High School, ' 13; Clio; Classical; Ministry. Elicabclh By-Word By Jiiiiiiiy Dear readers, you will note the expression on this man ' s face. Melvin is a lad in the prime of life who has battled his way through difficulties until he is now a member of this illustrious class of ' 17. Like most of the male members of his class he, too, has that failing of being kindly disposed toward the ladies. Our Mountaineer friend has a practical knowledge of rural life, and it was down on the farm and in the little red school house that he began to lay a foundation for greater things. He is studious and of. an excellent disposition — which mean success to him. Already he has wielded the birch rod and effectively taught the three R ' s. Men just such as Melvin are the ones who do things in this world. His college days have been somewhat broken up at intervals ; but he is battling his way to victory — and along with the co-eds we will sing : -• 11 hail to thee, our farmer friend ! don ' t yet married I )nay possibJy enter the Ministry. Page Tliirty-Nine GORDON F. FURST, A : t) VOL, A XT, PA. New Wilmington High School, ' 12; Westminster Sub-Fresh, ' 13; Sec. of Prohibition League (2) ; Class Historian (3) ; Assistant Business Manager Susquehanna; Associate Editor Lan- thorn ; Clio; Y. M. C. A.; Classical; Ministry. Jordan By-Word Cosh Ding ll. The call of the West. Here is a young tnan who almost came near not getting here, as he hails from the west, within a few miles from the end — of Pennsylvania. Yet he came, and in hiin we find all that the west can give ; ambition, character, personality and pep ; of course, these qualities lie in the right channel. He has a clarion voice, a stature that of a man, and eyes large, glassy and winning. During the first two years with us he was very popular with the Co-eds, but as he grows older his habits become more fixed, and with Junior burdens upon him he sees the error of his way and departs therefrom. Yet, when he meditates he wonders why he has changed so, as the result of this he tries to overcome present conditions, and soon we see him gazing at some fair one, and before long he wants to take a walk or go to Literary ; but still he goes alone. His development has been rapid since we learned to know him, and today he shows signs of greatness. He will soon join the sanctimonius hunch, and there take up the duties of seminary life. In him the class has a jewel that some day will make it shine so that all men will take notice. Gifc mc the secret nf the sun. Whereby the world is ever tfoii. ' Pafjc Forty ELIZABETH HALL BLAINE, PA. Irving College ; Girls ' Glee Club ; Girls ' Basketball ; V. W. C. A. ; Clio ; Music ; Further Study. Li— _v -Beth By-Word Mercy Days Behold our little Prima Donna. To look at Elizabeth you would not imagine all the powers stored up in her small frame. Hall practices long and loud, but her chief delight is in singing love ditties, for which she has many demands. Should you behold on our campus a little Miss Priss making goo-goo eyes at some little boy you can mark her down as our baby girl. She delights in picking quarrels with her little friends, and then has the pleasure of making up. Elizabeth, being raised on the farm, is naturally very fond of sports. Basketball is, however, her specialty. She fills the position of guard verj ' creditably. She looks like a mere speck on the floor, but what she lacks in size she makes up in swiftness. Hall has one failing, and that is eating. Should there be one about another who is instrumental in preparing for feeds, we will have to contribute this act to our Beth. She holds forth in the venerable No. 29, which, because of its spaciousness and nearness to the roof garden, is a very convenient place for such gatherings. Elizabeth is a good, all-around girl, and with all her various amusements she is able occasionally to find a few minutes for work. Come, hear me sing! Page Forty-One PHOEBE C. HERMAN KRATZEHVILI.K, PA. Susquehanna Academy, ' 13; College Entrance Prize; Wieand Sophomore Prize; English Bible Prize ; Stine Mathematical Prize ; Classical ; Teaching. Ma By-Word -Qh. My! This little maid hails from the sunny valleys of Snyder County. To her we are in- debted for much of our reputation. In her cerebral convolutions she carries around the knowledge of the whole class. Many times Phoebe has saved us from utter confusion. She is very studious, and it would be an unpardonable sin for her to go to class without the minutest detail of her lesson mastered. Phoebe has found S. U. to be her abiding place for many years. When only a mere child she toddled in, searching for knowledge with which she has been storing her mind ever since. The dormitory has no attraction for her. She prefers the open country to the four walls of the Old Dorm. Receptions and midnight feeds are no enticements to her; she would rather brave storm and wind with her pony. She has told many exciting experiences that have happened on her daily journeys. .Ml sorts of strange animals attack her; but so far she has been able to escape all monsters of this wild country. To Phoebe we will predict the brighest future. Upon graduation she will enter the pedagogical world in which .she will attain marked success. We feel confident she will be an honor to the class of 1917 and to her .Mma Mater. Paffc Forty-Two ¥ ■ W BRUCE W. HILBISH SUNBURV, PA. Palmyra High School, ' 12; Scrub Football (2); Glee Club (2); Assistant Business Mgr. Lanthorn ; Y. M. C. A. ; Clio ; General Science ; Medicine. Sleepy By-Word Oh Gee, Gosh Sa-a-ay How do you know ' bout dis? You hear footsteps in the hall and then a long light rap on your door. Come in! Of course, it ' s Hilbish. Did you study your history? No. Do you have your chemistry out? No. If this be your conversation he will sit down and entertain you two hours. Of course, it is appropriate to take an easy chair and prop up your feet when he begins. Bruce manifested his college spirit by togging up in a football uniform and lining up with the squad on the field, but fortune seemed to frown upon him, he soon was severely injured, which kept him from his favorite sport. He also began to show good form on the track. When he was trying the hurdles he fell on the cinder path and lacerated his knee, which caused him considerable trouble. However, Bruce has a wonderful vocal ability, and he found a prominent place on the Glee Club. His bari-trombonic voice was a great addition. If you inquire about the rest of his biography you will find it summed up in this The Girls. Not dead — just sleeping. Page Forty-Three PARK WILLIAM HUNTINGTON, Bond and Key ■WEST MILTON, PA. Milton High Scliool, 3; Athletic Board (1) ; Prohibition Orator (2) ; V. Pres. Y. M. C. A. (3), Scrub Baseball (2) ; Ass ' t Baseball Mgr. (3) ; Business Mgr. Lanthorn; Philo; Y. M. C. A. ; Classical ; Math. Prize (2) ; Ministry. Doc, Honey By-Word Aw Bully-wogglcs Calm as a mill stream and gentle as a raging lion is this verdant piece of humanity, who hails from the quiet and peaceful village of West Milton. One glance at this noble per- sonage and you are convinced that he is an orator of no mean ability. The authorities of tlie institution realized this fact, and consequently he was placed under the efficient tutelage of Rough Smith during his Freshman year. As a result he also has a big head, which materially aids him in extricating himself from the big difficulties which confront him not only in his student life, but in his damselian relations as well. In the early stages of his verdancy he was completely captivated by the charms of a Seibcrt Hall inmate, but ere time has sped on its eternal flight he became obedient to the heavenly voice from his home town, wafted, as it were, thru the agency of up-state zephyrs. While this young man realizes the efficacy of an education, yet he seems to spend most of his time attending to the financial end of the Lanthorn, and in the interim, like a father, prudently cares for his wild and woolly roommate. Be that as it may, Doc is a good scout, and is given the admiration and esteem which he rightly deserves. He is a hustler from start to finish, and we predict for him abundant success in the honorable profession which he has chosen. Ho! What noise covies heref Page Forty-Four PAUL KEPNER JARRETT SELINSGROVE, PA. Sunbury High School, ' 12; Scientific; Chemistry; Teaching. Ah! How did this modest boy get mixed with the class of ' 17? It has been truly said that good crops other than grain are raised on the farm. Paul knows the price of a livelihood, and we learn as a farmer he has begun a successful life. A studious fellow is this Snyder County man, and one to whom the class of ' 17 looks with pride. Bashful? Yes, and quiet, too; no, he is not afraid to laugh, but he believes in silent approval, if any, and thru it we believe he gets his full measure of life, and perhaps avoids many pitfalls that the boisterous fellow meets. In his quietness this farmer lad sees more of the world than we give him credit for, and as he enters the active field of work we have no fear as to his success. I ' m getting red in the face, I knozv I am. ' Page Forty-Fire ALBERT F. KLEPFER, Bond and Key HIIIVTINGDOX, l A. Belleville High School, ' 12; Scrub Baseball (1, 2); Athletic Board (2); Ass ' t Editor Lanthorn; Ass ' t Football Mgr. (3); Press Club (3); Vice Pres. Junior Class; Clio; Y. M. C. A.; Latin Scientific; Chemistry. ••.! , Dutch By-Word Holy cats The little town of Belleville has produced some good men. Although Albert has changed his residence, his heart still goes back to the old laurel-top mountains and fertile valleys of the region around about Belleville. A man of easy speech and vocabulary and incomprehensible words not found in the dictionary. In his explanations of events he is extensive and lets no territory uncovered. A shrill Whoo-hoo, Albert. comes across the campus, and then we know that sometliing has gone wrong — Al must answer to his Uncle Tommy. He is subject to spells of spasmodic insomnia or some such an attack of irre- pressible ragings, and if you hear a pii ing voice in the halls speaking authoritatively be not dismayed — his bark is worse than his bite. Dutch has a peculiar fondness for motoring, and many and weird arc the talcs of his moonlight revelries. The scenes of many romantic stories are l aid in Colorado. Just why he should choose this particular place we cannot tell, but there surely must be a reason. Al spends his leisure hours in studying ( ?) stenography. He always did take advantage of opportunities, especially if there was a girl in the case. Our friend is already an authority on chemistry, and we do not doubt but that some day he will tell us something we never knew before. Just like the hunch of hair on the top of his head — he cannot hr kept do-u-n. Page Forty-Six- HARRY VERGIL KNORR, Bond and Key BERAVICK, PA. Center High; Susquehanna Academy; Ass ' t Basketball Manager (3) ; Statistician, Lanthorn ; College Editor, Susquehanna (3) ; Clio ; Y. M. C. A. ; Classical ; Law. Hank, Vergil By-Word Gol ding it What wondrous changes time has wrought ! Three years ago, when this anthro- pological specimen came to Susquehanna, he was a meek, quiet, unassuming young man. Direct from the rural district came he, with the aroma of new-mown hay and other odors of the farm clinging to him ; but concealed in his woolen socks was a hefty bank ' oll and beneath his hickory shirt there beat a heart that was resolved to make the studes and folks back home sit up and take notice. nA he has. When this Latin-named and Roman-nosed biped first set foot upon Snyder County he was a bashful, sly, slightly stoop-shouldered youth with fuzz on his face like the waning fields of golden wheat, and who thought that to mingle with the girls or to use tobacco in any form was the first step on old Satan ' s toboggan to hell. But today we find this saire fellow a carefree, lovesick, moustached Beau Brummel — a walking model for College clothes and English shoes. The pet cow and faith- ful hen have both been pushed to the limit to furnish the greenbacks to keep Harry going. It costs monej- to wage a Judgeship campaign in present-day politics. But, coming down to realities and laying aside all foolishness, it must truthfully be said that Hank is one of the best-liked fellows in college. His kind-hearted, whole- souled disposition has made him a friend of txtry one. Whatever may be his life ' s work, we bespeak for him a signal success and an honor to the college that rnatured him. Vergil ' s en route to the lozi ' er world. Page forty-Seven S. A. EARLE MOHNEY, A :i n IlKOOKVILI.t:, I ' A. Brookville High School, ' 13; Class President (2); Y. M. C. A. Secretary (2); Glee Club (2, 3) ; Relay Team (1) ; Editor-in-Chief Lanthorn ; Clio; Classical; Lecturing; Ministry. ••Pol ' ; ' S. A. By-Word Oh Heck This dignified personage hails from the western part of the State, where coal mines flourish and oil wells flow. He is characterized partly by the high regard which he enter- tains toward the members of the fair se.x in general, and partly by his pleasing and com- manding voice! It would be difficult to determine how many times he has fallen a victim to Cupid ' s sly darts, his affections being frequently transferred from one fair maiden to another. He is one of the most valuable assets of the Junior class, not only on account of his services as Editor-in-Chief of this Journal, but also on account of being one of the two possessed of sufficient melodiousnes of voice to secure our representation in the Glee Club. For the last three years as an encore he always suggested singin,g, Maryland, My Maryland. He is not exactly averse to studying, but the diet of History dates does not quite agree with him. S. A. is a nature lover and draws many illustrations from the meadows and woodland, weaving them into flowery language and pouring them out upon his audience according to inspiration. He believes in practical teaching, and objects seriously to memo- rizing Psychology and Logic verbatim. If he does not like you, you will know it — and vice versa. He is not slow to express his disgust at whim-whawing, but never tears down unless he can relmild better — a lesson he says he learned at the trade. He believes in taking an abundance of outdoor exercise, especially after-dinner walks on the Campus! . Xfter the completion of his College and Seminary courses he anticipates entering into the Gosjiel Ministry — and waging battles on the Lecturer ' s platform. The best wishes of the entire class attend him in his chosen field of labor. The ' ix-iirld is my Empire, make way of a man Page Vorty-Eight L. MARION MOVER SEM.XSGROVE, P. . Selinsgrove High School, ' 13; Class Artist (2,3) ; Class Secretary (3) ; Teaching. ■ ' Sis By-Word -Oh: Mercy Here she comes — her arms full of books and her face full of smiles ! A girl that is different. At times she wanders far away in day dreams, smiling sweetly as imaginary pictures come before her; again she is rather talkative and of a teasing disposition; how- ever, it generally falls to her lot rather to be teased. This little bit of a being is exceedingly industrious and very regular in class work. And she is not afraid to reprimand another for cutting class. This aims toward a noble calling that requires just such a girl as Sister Marion to respond quickly and faithfullj-. In the future we see a neat little schoolroom crowded with youngsters, busy as bees, under our worthy classmate ' s direction. Just as the sunbeams dispel darkness, so this Midget drives away care. She holds a warm place in the hearts of her classmates and the beautiful impression is stamped indelibly upon memory. Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps Zi ' ait. Page Forty-Xiiie FRANCIS E. REMALY. A 2 12 MAZEPPA, PA. Lewisburg High School, ' 10; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Classical; Ministry. Rciiiiiiy B -- ' or(l My tii ' odnrss alh ' c Here, once more, is a royal son of the knobb conntry. Like his predecessors, he is a thorough student, knowing how to apply himself to his work. Having successfully filled the position of a public school teacher for five years, he has that disciplinary training which is a great asset to great leadership, which, joined with this young man, will surely place him at last in some great office of responsibility. He is with us as a regular student for the first time, having taken his first two years of college work during spring and summer terms, and because of his activity and noble character he has won his way into the associations of the best of Susquehanna ' s Sons, who not only want to get the best, but also want to leave the best for a Greater Susquehanna. He is not often beard to speak about the opposite sex, but, like all the rest, he has the habit, and after a long sigh you can hear the whisper — We regret that we cannot have him with us when in .Seminary, as be will take up the Gospel work for another denomination, but this we know, he will be a great champion for Truth. ' e cumiiicncl him In our Kvangclical Pirethrcn and know they will ho well blessed. Sicadv. but sure, this niau tabors tonard the float. Page Fifty JOHN E. RINE, A 5 12 MILTOX, PA. Sunbury High School, ' 13; Public School Teacher; V. M. C. A. Secretary (3) ; V. M. C. A. Deputation Team (3); Associate Editor Lanthorn ; Track Team (1); Clio; Classical; Ministry. John-c By-Word For the loz ' c of John Rogers Here he is — John-e. To look at those shoulders and then the forehead, you would mark him down as a giant, both physically and mentalh-. Did you say jolly? Well. I guess; and mighty sensible, too — that is, at times ! John-e is a peculiar sort of fellow; at one time he explodes at heights of oratory, and again he will say nothing — but, oh, that look ! When teaching at S. S. he prefers the young ladies ' class. He says they are so attentive. This fellow is rather original and delights in allowing his imagination to carry him into airy heights and unknown realms, gving vent to his feelings in poetic expressions. He is very active in religious work, and is a valuable man on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Poor fellow ! When he is attacked by the co-eds he fails at their feet a helpless victim. But we dare say that ere his race is run multitudes will be bowing at his feet, and as he expounds the Gospel the vastness of territory will be no barrier to his message. Arise, and follow inc to victory! Page Fifty-One HERMAN L. ROTHFUSS 3IONTOURSVIl,LE, PA. Muncy Normal. ' 12; Scrub Football (3); V. M. C. A.; Clio; General Science; Med icine. Hcrmy By-Word Gosh darn Leaving the wilds of Lycoming County, where the bear and the deer are still found in abundance, this dignitied-lpoking personage came to us a year ago. We did not have the honor of having him as a member of our class until this year. Whether the class was not good enough for him or he was too good for the class, we will leave it to the reader to judge. By his wonderful personality and his marselous flow of language he has attained the distinction, which has not come to a Junior before, of teaching the preps how they should conduct themselves under all circumstances. He never flunks in class, but can always take up the time allotted to his recitation in arguing aliout any subject under the sun. In the gift of entertaining be is not by any means lacking. He can entertain you for hours relating the thrilling, blood-curdling, nerve-racking experiences he has had in his travels, having done everything from teaching little Cubans the alphabet to bronco-busting out in the wild and woolly West. Herman is very popular among the fair se.x. In all social events not only at Seibert Hall, but also in th ' - town of Selinsgrove. he is always found. Every evening in the football season you will find him with the scrubs on the gridiron, earnestly endeavoring to break thru the ' V ' arsity line. In short, he always works for the good of the class and the institution in every way that lie can We wish liini the best of success in the profession which he has chosen. As an 0Ti7. aki ' oys looking zcisc : lis only iiinorancc in disfiuisc Page Fifty-Two Pl-c ' -■■•y Th CLASS OF NINETEEN-EIGHTEEN Colors— Maroon and White Flower— 57.Tr Pea MOTTO Vincet. qui se I ' iiicet YELL Rigger gigger boom ! Rigger gigger boom ! Rigger gigger gigger gigger ! Boom lioom boom ! He! He! He! Ha! Ha! Ha! Sophomores ! Sophomores ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! OFFICERS President --------- James B. Horton Vice President - - - - - - - - Geo. K. Swartz Secretary ---------- Ahiia L. Long Treasure ' - ----- --. Katherine ' . Persing Historian ------ - - - Harry M. Farrell Pgff .------ --- Miriam A. Grossman Artist ------- - ■■ - - D. Selin Ulrich CLASS ROLL Helen M. Fetterolf ------------ Sehnsgrove Lulu E. Fetterolf ------------ Sehnsgrove Miriam E. Grossman ------------ Quakake Helen P. Holshue ----- ------- Sehnsgrove Tames B. Horton ------ ------- Belleville Alma L. Long ------------- Fnedens Bessie C. Long ------- - Fnedens Florence S. Lubold ----- Sehnsgrove Katherine ' . Persing ----------- Allenwood Dorothv Rearick ------------ Mifflmburg F. M. Stella Schadel ----- ------ Khngerstown George K. Swartz ------ Tusseyville Wm. B. Swartz ------ - Tusseyvdle Davis S. l-lrich ------ - Sehnsgrove Ralph W. oodruft- ----- ------ Sehnsgrove Harry M. Farrel ----- ------- Manchester T. McCartnev Ridcn - ----- eagertown Paul A. Rothfus - - MontoursviUe Frank Troup - - - - Mt. Pleasant Mdls George B. Harmon ------- Huntmgdon Page Fifty-Four SOPHUiMURES Page Fifty-Five Pc e . ijlySU sui ' iiii.MdKi.t; I SOPHOMORE POEM ndeed, it does me good To describe some beautiful scene ; There come more lasting joys To write of our class Eighteen. Dear reader, you should know What jewels are polished here, Lasting gems for in the crown Of Old Susquehanna dear. Our class would claim the right To have an honor with the rest, For among our boys and girls Are jewels — the finest, the best. Our girls — their influence bears They want you to share their joys, Intelligence, beauty, art — A wonderful help to the boys. Our boys — a loyal bunch Who strong initiative bear ; In class, field or track You will find our Sophomores there. Here, there, anywhere. Where joy or service can be seen ; All through this course and evermore You will hear that grand Eighteen. Page Fifty-Seven SOPHOMORE HISTORY W ' ERE we are, the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, but not as you W ' last saw us, with Httle knowledge and no experience, but as dignified 0- ' T Sophomores. September 22 found our class with but nineteen of our old classmates back again to continue the work of this year. However, two more students came to take up the school work witli us and help our illus- trious class to stand before the people as incomparable. We had not been here long before the little Freshmen began their childish actions and painted the town with their class numerals. They were not alone, as the next morning found posters giving them fatherly advice hanging on all promi- nent trees and walls, and their class numerals had been covered over with their paint. Therefore, the Freshmen had wasted much time in trying out their advisers and had accomplished nothing. The upper-classmen, in compliance to the old custom, ordered a class tie-up between the Sophomores and the Freshmen. We were outnumbered twofold, and, although discouraged from the start, entered the contest with the determi- nation that one of our mates would withstand the onslaught. As we had antici- pated, they tied up all but one of our fold, and, much to our honor, it was our President. The end, of course, found the Freshmen winners, but we had accom- plished our one desire, and we felt proud of the members who took active parts. Our class has worked with a determination that the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen would be the best and most efficient class that ever entered at Susquehanna. We, the Sophomore class, have taken the initiative in publishing an annual Sophomore Calendar. This calendar is decidedly a work of art, showing many views of the University buildings, etc. We hope tlie following Sophomore classes will continue the movement to build up a greater Susquehanna. We can boast of our athletic ability, as we are well represented in all sports, including basketball, football, baseball and track. . t all times we may be found working hard for our own interests and also the interests of Susquehanna, so that in the future we can feel proud of our work for the school and also for our- selves. Hoping that by another year we mav be able to accomplish still greater things for the class of NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTEEN, we now bid you a fond farewell. Papc Fifty-Eight PENN ' S CREEK MASSACRE Page Fifty-Nine Page Sirty ■■■■■■laBlllBia ■•■••■■ ■■! ill! 11 II I ' J ■■■ •■■■■■•■•■■■•■•■ mill I ll ■ ■■■•■■■IlllllllllllliV ' j - ' M)IIIMI ' iia-iiiiii£ • ••■■■■■a ■■•...a ■ uniBiiiiiaiii «a iil||HUii n Page Slrty-Owe CLASS OF NINETEEN-NINETEEN Colors — Oranyc and Black Flower — American Beaut Rose MOTTO Thorouijhncss YELL Sus, Sus, Siis, Que, Que, Que, Hanna, Hanna, Hanna, Susquehanna, ' 19! 19! ' 19! OFFICERS President ---------- Geo. W. Cassler Vice President ------- Arthur R. Markley Secretary --------- Charlotte S. Weaver Treasurer ----- _--- Harry F. Shoaf Historian ------ - . - Raymond E. Allen Poet ------ ..-- Helen A. Salem Artist ----------- James B. Lingle CLASS ROLL Chas. F. Dreese Frank S. Foresman Joseph L. Hackenljerg Lee Donachy C. ' ictor Erdley Henry A. Seel Clark H. Kuster Frank A. Staih Helen A. Salem Silas A. E. Schadol Mary E. A ' t)odrurt ' Eva P. Herman Arthur R. Markley Mary A. Reigliard Harry W. I ' ajjenfus Walter S. Rearick Dorotliy !•;. Allison Harry V. Shoat Geo. W. Cassler iolet E. Moyer John S. Rote James R. Lingle M. Marion Weaver Raymond E. .Mien Robert Homan Charlotte S. Weaver Cyril I. H. Speigelmire Calvin Whitiner Mollie E. Mowrer Roscoe Trcaster Paul B. Smith Celia Speigelmire Page Suvty-Two FRESHMEN Page SLvty-Three Page Sixty-hour iiu:snMKN FRESHMEN FRESHMAN POEM IN THE early time of Autumn, When the days were clear and hright, There was a stir in Selinsgrove — Some Freshmen came in sight! And still they kept on coming, Until, however green, It was the largest Freshman class S. U. has e ' er seen. The Soplvmores called us greenies, But that we did not mind. For soon, indeed, we showed them, ' 19 was not hehind. On the last day of September, Among that Freshman throng. The poor Sophs qtiite lost courage, To see our boys so strong. That scrap was short and spirited, In ten minutes, by the time. The Freshmen, stout and sturdy. Brought the Sophs across the line. No longer do they scorn us, The girls our boys adore ; You have the class, they tell us, But we knew that long before. We have the proper spirit That in each class should be, For in anything that ' s going on The Freshmen you will see. Witli Thoroughness ' our motto. The Orange and l lack we ' ll wave And always true and loyal, O ' ercomc all prnblems grave. Page Sixty-Sir FRESHMAN HISTORY SS a result of the general movement during the past few years for a Greater Susquehanna, September twenty-second, nineteen hundred and fifteen, found the largest Freshman class awaiting enrollment that ever knocked at the gates of knowledge. Without a doubt, some of us looked as though we had never been further from home than Pumpkin Center or Hickory Corners, but it took only a short time for us to become accustomed to our new environment. On the night of the twenty-first, the Sophomores, thinking we had not yet emerged from the creeping stage of our new life and were therefore unable to help ourselves, posted their terrifying procs, but to their dismay, when the sun arose they found but one specimen of their night ' s labor still legible, this one being saved only by the intervention of Pa Horton. Within the next few days we met and fully organized our class, and the following morning found the campus literally covered with bright and lus- trous ' 19 ' s. The most eventful day of our career at Susquehanna, thus far, occurred the last of September on a half-holiday declared by the upper-classmen for the annual Fresh-Soph tie-tip. When the two classes appeared in the arena it was apparent that it was not the question of how many Sophomores would be carried over the line, but rather what part of the appointed time would be required to take them across the goal. With one or two exceptions, they were easily taken care of, and just as the pistol cracked for the end of the ten minutes the last Sophomore was being softly and tenderly taken oft the field, while at the same time all our men were still in fighting trim. During the three-day celebration of the 160th anniversary of the Penn ' s Creek Massacre we carried off first honors in several events, chief of which were the crowning of one of our members as Queen of the festivities and the winning of fir st prize in the big mummers ' parade against a large competition. We again came to the front in the Y. M. C. A. parade, at the close of the very successful Every Student a Member Campaign, by executing a cross drill. (Thanks to Prof. Keener for the idea.) In the field of athletics we are also doing some fine work. While we cannot boast of ' Varsity representatives in every branch of our college athletics, we have members who are pushing some of the ' Varsity men hard for a regular position. And now, dear reader, we come to the close of our little sketch and must bid you adieu until next year, when we shall have laid aside our green caps and taken up the role of Sophomores. Exit, class of 1919 as Freshmen : welcome. Freshmen of 1920. G. W. C. Page Sixty-Seven Page Sirty-Eight SUE-FRESHMEX Page Sixty-Xine THE SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1916 Colors — Maroon and Gray Flower — Red and White Roses MOTTO Ad astra fer as per a YELL Rick-a-Racka ! Rick-a-Racka ! Rick-a-Racka Reen Zick-a-Nacka ! Brick-a-Bracka ! Nick-a-Nacka Neen ! We are the Sub-Fresh of 1916! OFFICERS President --------- Willard B. Grove Vice President --------- Paul Winey Secretary - - - - Sterling R. Decker Treasurer --------- Harold Y. Fisher Prophet ---------- Evelyn Allison CLASS ROLL Evelyn Allison ----- Selinsgrove Ernest Cassler ----------.-. Holsapple Sterling Decker ------------ Montgomery William Decker ----------- Montgomery David Dunmire ------------- Creekside Charlotte Fisher ------ Selinsgrove Harold Fisher ------------ Selinsgrove Calvin Ginter -------- Altoona Willard Grove ------------- Catawissa Mildred Guss ---------.--. Selinsgrove Philip Hilbish ------------- Freel)urg J. K. Reinard ------------ Port Treverton Laura Schoch ---- Selinsgrove H. Elstum Snyder ------------ Mid.lleburg Russel Stetler Middleburg Bernice Swartz -----.----,. Tusseyville Paul Winey - - - - Michllehurg Vilas O. Yetter ------ . Catawissa Page Seventy SUB-FRESHMAN PROPHECY When I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see; Saii. ' the vision of our class, and all the wonder that would he. ax HAT changes time doth work ! It is June, 1936, and another great commencement is upon us, hke that of twenty years ago. What a gathering of Susquehanna ' s loyal hosts. Academy, 1916, like many of the other classes, has a reunion around the festive board. After ample justice is done to the ha! eats, each one present is asked to stand up and give an account of himself. Rev. Willard Grove, D.D., presiding, is a pastor of one of the largest churches in Philadelphia. Rev. Harold Fisher, D.D., is first called upon. He informs us that since graduating from the seminary he has been serving as a missionary in India, and is now home on a furlough, thus being able to attend the class reunion. Miss Mildred Guss then rises and says she is an artist. After graduating from college she took art lessons from her aunt, and then took post-graduate work at New York and Berlin, and now has charge of an art school in Boston. Next the stately looking gentleman rises, who is no other than Hon. Sterling Decker, now a Congressman. Next Mr. David Dun- mire rises, who says he is an aviator and has recently accomplished the feat of sailing across the Atlantic Ocean. Mr. Russel Stetler tells us he is a scientific farmer in the West. Dr. Earnest Gassier speaks of his practical work as a physician. Mr. Philip Hilbish rises next. He tells us he is manager of a depart- ment store in New York City, successor to John Wanamaker. Mr. William Decker, Jr., says he has succeeded his father in business, upon the latter ' s retire- ment, and is now owner of several large furniture factories. Mr. Elston Snyder is a famous evangelist. Miss Laura Schoch says she is a French teacher in Smith College. Miss Charlotte Fisher is a domestic science teacher in one of the Phila- delphia high schools. Letters of regret are at hand from the following: Hon. Paul Winey, Ambassador to Germany ; Miss Evelyn Allison, a Red Cross nurse in China ; Miss Bernice Swartz, a dress designer in Paris. After this brief account of themselves, those present renew old acquaintances and talk of the good old times at S. U., and the wonderful changes twenty years has wrought in each other and their beloved Alma Mater. Truly, it is not time that passes, we pass. Page Seventy-One .J ACADEMY STUDENTS Evelyn Allison -------_-... Selinsgrove Ernest Cassler ---.... .... Holsapple Sterling Decker - ...... .... Montgomery William Decker -----....... Montgomery David Dunmire ------....... Creekside Harold Fisher -----....... Selinsgrove Charlotte Fisher ------..... Selinsgrove Willard Grove - . - _ . ....... Catawissa Calvin Ginter -------....... Altoona Mildred Guss ---... ...... Selinsgrove Philip HiLnisii ------....... Freeburg Jno. Reinard. --..-. ..... Port Treverton Laura Schocii. -------...... Selinsgrove RussEL Stetler - - - . . ...... Middleburg Elstum Snyder -----.-...... Middleburg Bernice Swartz - - - - . ...... Tusseyville Paul Winey -----......... Middleburg Vilas Yetter ---... ....... Catawissa Carl Eisenhuth ---........ State College Wayne Keller ..... ...... state College Helen Rohboch --.-.-.-..... Selinsgrove Olive Rau ---.... ....... Kreamer Geo. Schrey ---...-...... Selinsgrove RussEL Steinniger .... - ...... Lewistown Lewis Waldron . Highwood, N. J. Marion Botsford ---.. ...... Selinsgrove Jane Botsford ............. Selinsgrove Julio Freyre ...... ...... Gibarro, Cuba MiLo Wetzel --....-...... Kratzerville Page Seventy-Three j v,-vvA — ■- ' •ffi P-tgc Scicnty-Four THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT SEMINARY FACULTY Pres. Chas. T. Aikens, D. D. H. N. Follmer, D. D. Dean Frank P. Manhart, D. D. D. B. Floyd, D. D. Rev. Charles Leonard. SEMINARY OFFICERS President ------------- c. W. Shaeffer Vice President ------- ... j_ g Kniseley Secretary ............. J p Harkins Treasurer -------------- A. W. Smith SEMINARY STUDENTS SEXIOR.S J. B. Kniseley C. W. Shaeffer R. L. LUBOLD MIDDLERS P. H. Kini ' orts Roy Meyer B. A. Peters Clay Bergstresser H. W. Miller A. W. Smith JUNIORS J. F. Harkins Guy H. Middlesworth L. G. Shannon W. P. Ard VV. E. Brown Fred Crossland Fred Greninger John Weaver Mrs. Meyer Special ------------ Ch. rles Schreiner Page Scz-enty-Fh-e -1 D PROF, KEENER ' HE study of Expression directiv stimulates the higher eonsciousness of mental activity. It helps to a realization of the deep and complicated character of thought, imagination and feeling. Expression in its true study gives on an added appreciation of literature and a better understanding of all the arts. Self-consciousness is cast aside and the students are taught the control of the intellect, feeling and w . The natural languages of voice and body are developed and brought into co-ordination with verbal language, thus offering a universal test of mental activity of thinking. To help the student see the beautiful in all things, to give him ambition to accomplish his task and make life more beautiful, is the true aim of the work of Expression. Page Seventy-Seven X ■f. ■f. y. PaffC Sl . t 111: l:itJ ' SPECIALS -■ 4 r J 0 GLEN H. RICKER CLOYD E. BOTTIGER MAXWELL T. DAHLEN REX ,V. BAKEK Pafje Se2 ' eijty- ' ine GLENN H. RICKER MII.I. HALL. P. . A Clinton County lad came to us deteniiinefl to make things go his way, but changed his mode of living after b eing here a few weeks. He is one of the foregoers of the special class and is one of the live wires on the side lines at the athletic games. From the very regions from which (ilennie hails, one can easily infer that he is filled with stirring tales from old Clinton, of which he never tires of telling to his wearied listeners. But with all these eccentricities he is a big hearted soul and ever ready to lend a heljMng hand or borrow the needed dollar and we surely see a bright future for him. CLOYD E. BOTTIGER FHEEMO. T, P.V. This petite, good-natured humorist, or studious Edgar, as he is sometimes called, is not at all good looking, nevertheless, he makes quite a hit with the fair sex. He would not make a good midnight marauder, as he is very timid in the presence of dogs. We admit that he is strong for the ladies, but would sug- gest that he take the money he uses for car-fare and buy furniture. Fat is a very good student, also a member of the special class, as well as a member of the gum shoe league. Me for the streets of Cairo. MAXWELL T. DAHLEN BKLLEVILLE, PA. Behold ! At last. We now take a look at the face of Maxwell, who hails from the renowned and historic Big alley, wherein Belleville is located. He is espe- cially attached to his home country and frequently takes leave of his studies and visits the same. Spigs is something of a specialist in love affairs; as well as in music. The three go hand in hand. He intends taking up dentistry, and we know if he is as prompt in this business as he is in his visits to Stone ' alley he will make a success of it. Ciood luck and pros])erity, Spigs. REX M. BAKER LRWISTO« , I ' A. Bake streams in from the vicinity of I.cwistown. L ' pon f;dling into our midst this little white to]) made many friends. There is only one thing that Fiake worries about, and that is he dare not enjoy the pleasures of the parks and woods. You may guess why — ? But looking over this we find Rex has excelled in many things. He graduated from Lewistown High School in 1912, and starred in football on the S. L ' . A ' arsity team — season ' 1. . One spot that is near and dear to Bake ' s heart is a place along the Juniata! ( ?) Page lililhty SPECIAL CLASS POEM BEHOLD the specials on a winter ' s day Looked over the campus and thought they ' d stay Beneath the sky that glowed with wealth ( )f simple beauty and rustic health. Singing we wrought and in our merry glee The birdie called us from the tree ; And when we glanced toward the nearby town Of course it made us take a frown ; A wish we hardly dared to own For something better we had known. He, Old Bott, got in the shade Of the apple trees to greet the maid ; He talked of staying and wondered whether The clouds in the west would bring bad weather? Then out came Dahlen looking down Took a car for the nearby town. A girl more fair, a face more sweet Ne ' er hath it been his lot to meet. But den Richer smiled that afternoon When he hummed in court an old love tune ; And he look and longed; and wept aside, What a ' hubby ' I ' d make for such a bride. And now Rex Bake had climbed the hill ; Saw it all — and — please be still — Oft as the wine in the glass is red He longed for Zellner ' s restaurant instead. May heaven save us, and pity us all Who vainly the dreams of youth recall ; For of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these — it might have been. But hope ! For our class some hope lies Deeply buried from human eyes ; And in the hereafter fairies may Roll the burden from our minds away. Page Eighty One ART DEPARTMENT ' NOT DEAD— JUST SLEEPING ' Pagf Eighty! aa BUSINESS -I Page Eighty-Three BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Tlic business department is certainly a li e wire at Susqiiehainia. The equi]inicnt and alik- instructors make possible a very modern and np-to-date course. Students of tliis department surely liave the interests of Susquehanna at heart, and we predict that their enthusiasm in college affairs and amhilion in class work will some day reap a worthy reward. They will ply their trade with the men and women of the daw and sticcess will he written in golden letters over their noble efforts. Systoii backed up by efficiency is the Vi ' d c iti ' drrf of the hour. Paftc Fighty-I ' our SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Colors— Purple and Gold Flower— rVnVr Rose MOTTO Cliiiib, tlw the rocks he rugged OFFICERS President ------.... Dean Shaeffer Vice President ------... George Hoover Secretary ---...., Hazel Smith Treasurer ------.... Paul Custer Reporter ------.... e,, m. Grove MEMBERS Mary J. Hughes ------.... Pottsville Leafy F. Giles --.----.... Ocala, Fla. Mary McCoy ------...... Lewistown Mary H. Smith -----..... Reedsville CiiAS. R. Hollexdacii -----,.. Beaver Springs Perry F. Mover ------.... Selinsgrove Ben-ton Brubaker -------... Siinbury R. Clark McFall ------... Selinsgrove Dean H. Shaeffer -------.._ Sunbury Geo. Hoover -------... Selinsgrove A. Bahner Portzlixe -----... Selinsgrove R. R. Maukamyer -----.... Sand Patch R. L. Maukamyer ------... Sand Patch Aaron S. Hassinger ------... Lewisburg Charles Foster -----.... Selinsgrove Reide B. Romig ------... Beaver Springs Fred Miller ------.... Montgomery Geo. S. Mover -------.._ Freeburo- Jos. F. Gaul -------.... Sunburp Russel Steininger ------... Lewistown Marion Botsford ------._. Selinsgrove Eva L Grove -------... Belle ' fonte Paul Custer ------.... Selinsgrove Hazel Smith -----..-.. Reedsville Ptgc Eighty-Five SUMMER SCHOOL, 1915 Melvin C. Drum Helio Nejron J. B. Clement J. I I. HOSTETTER A. A. Marklev Ri ' TH Persing . . R. Wetzei. Ira Scheie p. b. robison Clayton Leach J. K. Reinard C. J- Sechrist J. R. Eby J. A. LfBOLD Harry N. Walker F. E. Remaly Jess Pleasanton Evelyn Stroheckkr Ida a. STAMNf Martha CiEmrerling Nathan Teitelbaum Herbert Rai ' sch 11. A. TIi-intzki.man Harry Frimire C. L. MOGEL Frank Troupe Glenn Ricker P. P. ' ' illiamson Ira C. Mummert Selin Ulrich Ruth Teats Anna Cole Myrle Klase Roy Dietrich W. M. Gortner S. M. Stauffer T. B. Faust C. W. Sheibley E. Ivan Frey T. B. Faust E. P. Kratzer Mildred Guss MoLLiE Movvrer R. H. Harpster H. K. Bergstresser Elsie Barron Elizabeth Hail Paqe Fii)l:ly-Sir CDNSERVATORY Page Eighty-Seven H 1 5 u ■n D SENIORS IN MUSIC Page Eightx-Nine FRKSHMEN IN MUSIC STUDENTS IN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SENIORS Marie Barter (Piano) Axxa Wetzel (Piano) Beulah Ratiifon Gi ' v Stetler AIaisel Bauder (Organ) JUNIORS Elizabeth Hall FRESHMEN Margaret Riioades Eva Grove Lee Smith Jeanne Adams Celia Speigelmire SPECIALS Helen Webb Cordilla Mover Wm. Decker Guy Mover Elsie Steffen Harry Shoaf Walter Rearick Reide Romig Florence Baker Marie Miller Vilas Yetter Essie Henninger Pearl Geisel Marion Bose Leafy Giles Beulah Elliott Dorothea Schultz Olive Salem Alma Long Bessie Long Max. Dahlen Margaret Soy Anita Hilbish Jennie Botsford Ethel Fowler Pauline Brower Page Ninety-One IRENE BAUDER (Post Grad.) FACULTY RECITAL ARTIST RECITALS IHEDKRICK MARTIN (Basso) (OKDKI.IA LEE (Violiniste) Pauc Xmcty-Tu ' o Organizations Page Ninety-Three Y. M. C. A. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer D.wm S. Khammekek Park W. 1 IrxTiNCTON - John E. Rise rAti. Harm AN Mils great factor in the life of the student hody at Susquehanna has in the ])ast year done a great work for the young men. and alsn for mir much- loved Institution. The young men have never undertaken anything without first eonsvilting our great Partner and Co-worker, Jesus C ' lirist. who is our Ready Heljjer. Page Xitiety-Four Our weekly meetings have been exceedingly well attended the past year. The Entertainment Committee has been faithful and secured for us some of the most efficient speakers for these meetings, thus giving us a literary treat as well as a lot of uplifting and inspiring thoughts. Prayer meetings have been held on each floor of the ( )ld Dorm, in Sleepy Hollow and the Seminary. Thursday, ( )ctober 28th, was again a great red-letter day for the Y. M. C. . . The aerial camjjaign for every student a member was launched. It was inter- esting to see the flight of the red and blue aeroplanes as they sped their way from Science Hall to Seibert Hall, each trying to outdo the other, until evening we saw the blue victorious and one hundred and six members on our list. As a result of this campaign, we succeeded in getting 90 per cent of the entire male enrollment of the University in this great association. The week of January 2-S was another great marker in the history of the Y. AI. C. A., when the deputation department arranged for a countv-wide work, in co-o])eration with the Snyder County Sunday School Association in the interest of Sunday schools. There were thirty young men sent out in the work to local schools and aided many Sunday schools in reaching first line position, and the many that were front line were strengthened in activity, thus helping this county to advanced standard position, which she hopes to attain in full until the end of this year. A good lecture course has also been provided for by the cabinet, and we were successful in getting such men as Dr. C. E. Cartwright, of Pittsburgh, lecturer, and Prof. T. W . Shannon, president of the national eugenic movement. Four of Penn State ' s active Christian young men were instrumental in carry- ing to a successful climax a series of evangelistic meetings during the week of February 20-27. The boys of S. U. were deeply moved, and a number of them took a stand for Christ, wliile others renewed their vows. (iod has greatly blessed us during the past year, and we still invoke His guid- ance in our future efforts. Surely this world-wide movement has a strong hand here, and when we have passed beyond the sheltering influence of Dear Old Susquehanna we can look back and say it was good for us to have been there. Page Ninety-Five Y. W. C. A. CABINET Y. W. C. A. President ---------]. Kf.TK .].r. McCdRMiCK I ' lcc President -------- - Ai.ivia CRESSXrAN Sceretary ---------- Dorothy Rkakuk Treasurer ---------- Maiiki. BArnER Pianist ---------- Elizabeth Hai.i. IX a college community, where there are so many snares and ])it falls, it is necessary to have Christian Associations. The Y. W. C. . . is not an organi- zation whose mission is to save stranded sotils. hut rather to work out a grcit ])rinci])lc — helping them to develop hody. mind and smd. The . ssociation does not only have an influence on its niemhers wiiile at sciiool. hnt long after. It Page Xincty-Sir is often in its meetings that they recei e tl ' .eir religious training and go out from the college walls to take their share of leadership in the church, at home and abroad. The last year has been one of unusual prosperity. At the helm of the Asso- ciation there stands a corps of efficient and hard-working officers, with a band of followers ever ready and willing to co-operate. The attendance at the meetings during the year has been exceptionally good. The services during the world ' s week of prayer were ery well attended. These facts are very encouraging to the leaders and officers. Social service has been started and carried on with such good results that this department has received a permanent position in the Association, subject to the direction of the cabinet. December 12 was a red-letter day for the local Associa- tion. On this day a Christmas party was given for the children of the social service districts. Alort thirty children met with rs at th.is time, and spent a very pleasant day. The Association seiit two delegates to the Summer Conference at Eagles Mere. The report brought back was both interesting and inspiring. It gave our Associa- tion a better knowledge of the work done by other Associations and opened up a broader field of usefulness to us. When the Young Women ' s Christian Association shall indeed learn to know women as they are, high born and lowly : when it shall learn how to make a delicate adjustment of its unstinted resources to essential human needs ; when it shall learn to use the power latent in its members — then, indeed, will the words of the motto be more completely fulfilled : I am come that they may ha ' e life and that they might have it more abundantlv. Fage Xinety-Sez-eit w •J. Q Q Z O BOND AND KEY MEMBERS Claude Aikens Wilson P. Ard E. F. Brown W. E. Brown S. Bay Bulick John F. Harkins Paul Harman Blair Horton P. W. Huntington N. N. Keener N. W. Keller A. F. Klepfer H. V. Knorr A. M. LuTTON Guv H. MiDDLESWORTH E. W. Nichols B. A. Peters Jay Riden Lester G. Shannon Clyde Shaffer A. W. Smith E. W. SwooPE Ralph Woodruff Paae Ninety-Nine ' J o o ALPHA SIGMA OMEGA Siisqiicliaiiua First and Last ' ' President ------- - . . Y). S. Keammerer Vice President --------- p. E. Remaly Secretary --------- S. A. Earle Mohney Treasurer --------- Gordon F. Furst Chaplain ----------- Harry Miller MEMBERS Fred Crossland GoRDf)N F. Furst Calvin C. Ginter Elder J. Himes David S. Keammerer John B. Kniseley James Lingle Ray Lubold Harry Miller S. A. Earle Mohney Walter S. Rearick Francis E. Remaly John E. Rine Penrose Schadel Silas Schadel Henry Seal Harry Shoaf Pai ' l Smith Frank Staib Geo. Swartz Geo. Cassler Luther D. Grossman Paul Kinports Earnest Kratzer Robert Homan Charles Dreese Selin Ulrich Luther Doleeer Paae One Hinuirea-Om CLIO Mciitalis Ordo ct Moralis Dignitas. IT is, perhaps, an evidence of infinite wisdom in the creation of the human race that the individual is so constittited that he lives his brief span of life in sublime ignorance of the broad sweep of the movements which are shap- ing humanity. Men today realize that they are passing thru a great (can we say it is not the greatest?) period of change in human history; they cannot know the depths of the moving forces, nor their final goal. The signs of the change are everywhere : we read them as we struggle in the throes of industrial war ; as we awake to the presence of the great wrongs of society ; and as we are involved in the turmoil arising in the unprecedented break-up of social custom and tradition and from tlie too rapid change in governing and guiding institutions. All must realize that the pulse of progress, which ordinarily beats so slowly and steadily, has been quickened into a vigor of life unparalleled in ages past. . s with all departments of college life, we cannot but feel that, if not the sphere, at least the methods of the work of the literary society as it now exists are slowly changing. The purpose of the society is well known ; that which it represents at present depends entirely upon what those who are the society make it ; the place it will hold in the college of the future is, we know, a large one ; but we cannot know, nor dare we make an assertion, just how the literary society will supply the need and fill its proper place in the institutions of higher learning. We would not give the impression that literary endeavor has been rendered any the less necessary by changes in education. On the contrary, we believe that as education becomes more specialized the need of general literary work becomes more pronounced. What finer thing is there in life than an appreciation of all the wondrous stores of knowledge and thought that man has accumulated ? The man who has to any degree a capability for the enjoyment of the finer things of litera- ture — of the liest in its ])rose. in its poetry, in its oratory — has a basis of sympathy with all mankind. .Xnd no less desirable is the ability of literary expression, a thing born of toil unceasing, yet of wondrous beauty withal. In the literary society and its work is the culmination of college attainment and purpose. What Clio has meant during the past year, we feel can be measured only by what she has meant to her individual members. Those who have taken advantage of her opportiuiities are felt and known to be real forces, not only in her halls, but in the student life. For those who have not, let tliem consider this question : Are the men who are succeeding here at Susquehanna live wires in society ? and from their own decision jilan their course. Clio is meeting the problem of the literary society fairly and s(|uarely. filling well her preseiU sphere and planning for a larger and hroaiicr mission in the future. .Ml honor those whose hands shall guide her. Patjr One Hundred-Two CLIO Wilson Ard Jeanne Adams Elmer Brown Walter Brown Alivia Cressman Raymond Allen Fred Crossland Luther Dolbeer Carl Eisenhuth Gordon Furst Frank Foresman Eva Grove Leafy Giles Blair Harman John Harkins Marie Harter Elder Himes Jesse Hostetter Elizabeth Hall Blair Horton David Keam merer Nedson Keller Wayne Keller John Kniseley Paul Kinports Albert Klepfer Harry Knorr James Lingle r. l. lubold Florence Lubold Essie Henninger MEMBERS Mary McCoy Pearle Geisel Albert Lutton Guy Middlesworth Earle Mohney Burleigh Peters Catherine Persing Harry Papenfus S. M. Rine John Rine Margaret Rhoades Mary Reighard Herman Rothfuss Penrose Schadel Silas Schadel Steele Schadel Lee Smith Hazel Smith William Swartz George Swartz Bernice Swartz Elwood Swoope Mary Wagner Harry Walker Helen Webb Clyde Schaeffer Fred Greninger John Weaver Bruce Hilbish Mary Hughes Lester Shannon P. A. Rothfuss Page One Hundred-Three PHILO Non Fcstiiiato. iion Ccssato. •HR inaudible and noiseless foot ot time has completed another cycle of months, and now again summons us to give an account of our stewardship. To our care has been entrusted the welfare and progress of Philo. Has the society, in the year just past, fallen short of the fullest realization of her hopes, upon our shoulders must the censure rest. Has she exerted her greatest possible power in the development of forceful expression, keen reasoning and literary excel- lence, to our efforts is accredited the praise. As Time rolls his ceaseless course, a retrospective glance is ofttimes stimu- lating. In the fifty-eight years of her existence, Philo has developed and polished many of the most successful men and women now numbered among the Alumni of our University. To the early literary training received in Philo, many of our strongest graduates must give the credit for their success. And the Philo of the present is continuing, with increased vigor, the work of the past. Although where boasting ends, there dignity begins, we may say without fear of offensiveness that the months just ended have completed one of the highest years in Philo ' s scale of achievement. Yet not alone by our own eiYorts has this been made possible ; to those of our Alumni who have, from time to time, returned to our classic halls we owe much of our success. Their kindly advice and cheery encouragement has given the needed impetus to many a weary beginner struggling along the path toward literary attainment. By systematic criticism and suggestions we have attempted to polish and refine some of the various productions : and this has been made possible and saved from monotony by a keen sense of the humor of life, for we have made no attempt to eliminate the humorous or even the ludicrous from our programs. Special attractions, such as humorous debates, sketches and feature music, have held up the attendance at the meetings and increased the general interest in the work of the society. Social activities have not been lacking, and our various receptions and parties have resulted in bringing us into closer companionship and a firmer sense of co-operation. Highly delightful and exerting a great cultural influence as they do, the importance of such occasions is too frequently overlooked in the busy whirl of college activity. With the approaching end of the college year, manv of our members will assume an active place in the Ijattle of life. Whether we are well armed for the fight depends u])on how we have developed our capabilities by grasping every ojjportunity of our imder-graduate days ; among these opjiortunities were tiic advantage of the literary society. Upon those remaining will devolve the responsibility of piloting Philo upon a still further course. IMay the success of past clTorts be a snur to urge them on to stronger and l)ettcr work in Philo. To quote from denrge I ' lliot, may the reward of one duty well discharged be the power to fulfill another. In an effort to build a yet larger field of activity for Philo. may they press on No)i Fcstiualo, non Ccs- sato — slowly but surely, not ' cith great haste, nor yet ,cith delay. Page One lliimlrcil-h ' oiir MEMBERS Helen Holshue George Hoover Park Huntington Dorothy Allison Evelyn Allison Irene Bauder Mabel Bauder Ethel Bolig Clay Bergstresser Samuel Bulick Jane Botsford Marion Botsford Keith Botsford George Cassler Ernest Cassler Clark Custer Paul Custer Sterling Decker William Decker David Dunmire Charles Dreese Victor Erdley Beulah Elliot Bess Fetterolf Helen Fetterolf Lulu Fetterolf Charlotte Fisher Harold Fisher Julio Freyre Calvin Ginter Luther Grossman Miriam Grossman Willard Grove T. Paul Harman Myrle Ki.ase Hazel Kurns Alma Long Bessie Long Arthur Markley Estelle McCormick Harry Miller Violet Mover Mollie Maurer Ernest Nichols Dorothy Rearick Marion Rose Walter Rearick John Rote Helen Salem Henry Seel Harry Shoaf Laura Schoch Ammon Smith Paul Smith Cyril Speigelmeyer Celia Speigelmey ' er Walter Stevens Frank Staib Roscoe Treaster Selin Ulrich Louis Waldron Charlotte Weaver Marion Weaver Mary Weaver Calvin Whitmer Mary Woodruff Ralph Woodruff Charles Zimmerman Faoc One Hundred-Five PHILOMATRIANS F resident - - - - - - - - - - I. W. Bingaman I ' ice President - - - - - - - - -I. S. Sassaman Secretary ----------- T. B. Uber Treasurer ---------- K. A. Allison MEMBERS Dk. Ciias. T. Aikens Rev. M. M. Albeck Prof. H. A. Allison Rev. F. W. Barry Rev. I. W. Bingaman Prof. E. M. Brungart Rev. S. N. Carpenter Rev. J- D. Ci ' rran Rev. W. H. Derr Rev. M. H. Fischer Prof. F. C. Fisher Dr. G. E. Fisher Rev. W. K. Fleck Prof. C. O. Frank Rev. E. M. Gearhart Rev. L. F. Gunderman Dr. H. D. Hoover Du. T. C. TIorTZ Rev. Chas. Lambert Rev. C. p. McLai-ghlin Rev. H. C. AIiciiaels Rev. T,. D. B. Moist Rev. E. M. Morgan H. W. Morris Rev. C. M. Nichols Dr. S. W. Owen Rev. p. H. Pe. rson Rev. I. S. Sassaman Rev. J. V. -Shaffer F. E. Shambaugh Prof. E. E. Sheldon Rev. J. D. Snyder Rev. W. K. Sunday Rev. O. E. Si ' nday Rev. C. M. Teufel Rev. J. M. Uber Rev. T. B. Uber F. S. Wagenseller Rev. I.. W. Walter E. R. Winc.akd Dr. J. I WoopRiTF W. W. Yocng P. Young Pope 0 it Hiitutrt ' it-Stix SENIOR CLASS PLAY ' THE FORTUNE SEEKER ' ACTS OF THE PLAY Act I. Fred Kellog ' s Apartment Time — July Act II. Sam Graham ' s Drug Store Plainville. Time — September Act III. Office. Graham Company Plainville, Ten Months Later Act I ' . Grounds of the Graham Home Same Evening CAST OF CHARACTERS Bob Douglas, a Xe ' cr-Do-WcU ----- Nathan N. Keener V E.uY zi.i-OGG, His Friend, a Nezi ' York Broker - - Lester G. Shannon BiLLiE Bartlett, a Man of Leisure ----- John Bangson Chas. Sperry, a £)ri( Z)n ; ;n(?r ------ Guy Lauver Sam Graham, Druggist and Inventor ----- Wilson P. Ard Mr. Lockwood --------- Walter Brown Roland Bltrnett. Bank Clerk ------ Ira C. Gross Tracy Tanner. Badly in Love ------ Ralph Witmer Pete Jones, IVith Troubles of His Own ----- E. Ivan Prey Robins, a Butler -------- Wilbur Bennage Betty, the Druggist ' s Daughter ------- Susie Geise JosiE Lockwood, the Village Heiress ----- Gertrude Weaver Angelix. TuTiiiLL, o.?iVj F; ' ;V)i( - - _ . Rebecca Rynearson Page One Hundred-Seven SUSQUEHANNA PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION EDIT ORIAL STAFF EL)iT(iK-iN-CniEF -------- Ernest W. Nichols LdCAL Editor -------- Luther D. Grossman Athletic Editor -------- John W. McNabb Exchange Editor -------- Jesse Hostetter Business Manager ------- Wilfred N. Keller AssT. Bus. Mgrs. --------- Gordon Fi-rst Alma Long Managing Editor ------- M. Luther Dolbeer Alumni Editor- --- C. W. Shaffer CORRESPONDENTS Y. W. C. A. - - Margaret Khoahes V. M. C. A. ---------- John E. Rine Clio ---------- S. A. Eaki.e Muhney I ' liiLo -----J. Paul IIarman Si:minau ' i ' ---------- J(HiN F. Harkins AcADEMV -- Sterling Decker C. OF M. - - - - - - - - - - Mable Bauder Business Dei-t. .....-.-. r, II. Kuster College - .--- II arun ' . Knorr Paiic Oki Htnidred-Eiffht SL ' SQUKHANNA STAFF HE NORTH AMERICA] Payc One IIuiuircti-Ti ' ti TRKSS n.UB GLGeClUB n D E Page One HiiuJrcd-Elcr eu f f 1 1 1 V ' ■■ H fi fj Mfe- 1. HiE H KK g t ' K Jr ' 3 M H I ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUBS AND ORCHESTRA • f • (iiee Clubs liave been a minus (juantity at S. L ' . this year. 1 lii VL er. a male oeteite rejiresented her on several difterent occasions. . special honor was he- slowed upon the school when these men were called to llarrishurg to entertain the Rotary Cluh, of that ])lace. ' J he long-desired orchestra is a reality at last, and . ' ns(|uehaniia justly prides herself in this new cluh. Let us hope it will he a jiernianent organization in our midst. It has shown uiterest ami ambition on the part of tiie instructor as well as the members of the club. Page One HunJreti-Trveli ' c CONCERT BY THE ORCHESTRA OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY PART I Overture -.---.-.-. Zimmerman A CoRONADA Serenade --------- Edzvards Intermezzo ----------- Gaston Annie Laurie Old Folks at Home Irish Washerwoman Solo farts bv Miss Irene Bander War March ---------- Mendelssohn Trombone Solo ---------- Selected Mr. Barnhart Reading ------------ Selected Miss IVcbh PART II World ' s Famous Hobo Orchestra Orchestra ------------ Selected Solo, Old Black Joe Executed on a Saxophone Happy Hooligan Peters, Executioner Orchestra ----------- Selected Bass Viol Solo, Oh, Dry Those Tears (He makes his violin sob) Herr Grossman Orchestra ----------- Selected Solo, Out on the Deep (Extorted from a Trombone) Farmer Swoope Orchestra ----------- Selected Page One Hiiiuhed-Thirtccn JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST, 1915 PROGRAM Mrsic --------- Campbell ' s Orchestra Invocation Music ------------ Orchestra Oration, The Heritage of the Anglo-Saxon Luther M. Dolbeer Oration, The Marks of a Man W. Nedson Keller Oration, The lVestz . ard Trend of Civilisation Ernest W. Nichols Music Oration, The Modern Spirit of Social Serxice Marv K. Wagxer Okatidn, The True Croicn of Labor ' Estelle McCormick Oration, Gates of Empires I.lTllICK ( iROSSMAN Mrsic Benediction Hage One HunJrcdFourlccn r ■■■ ' r% :!l -:V ' ;;-: ' ?: . Itafa. ' ' ' . ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■■.■ ' ■ ■ ' ■■ ■-■,. ' «- ' . ' - ' ' ' ti ' ' ;. •. : ' V Page One Hundred-Fifteen ATHLETICS As the reflected light of the glowing sun gives to the moon its mellowing light and enchanting beauty, so does the reflection of the clean athletics of her past throw upon the pa es of the history of Susquehanna University the images of many laurels that crown the heads of her heroes and re-echo songs of triumph that went up from battles won upon the field of manly contest. Athletics act as a spice to the life of every college community, and of this spice Susauehanna has certainly had a large share. From the very earliest history of old Missionary Institute, which formed the foundation of Susquehanna University as it stands today, athletics were encouraged and successfully maintained. Lovers of tlie gridiron have for the greater part of tlic history of Susquehanna been able to find an outlet for their enthusiasm by COACH KELCHNER {oUowitig the trail of Orange and Maroon teams, who have hung up enviable records for themselves within the halls of pigskin fame. Baseball, America ' s most popular sport, has always been well supported at Susque hanna. No record of our college would be complete without the recalling of those w-arm Spring days when the fever is in the air, and we can hardly move our weary limbs for self propelling — and tlien from the vicinity of Warner Field we hear the cry of shoot it across, old boy ; make him hit. That is all the tonic needed, for the fever leaves us in a minute and we take our seat upon the bleachers ' ncath the blazing sun to cheer the Ijoys along and give them a yell in a iiinch. Basketball is not new to Susquehanna. In fact, in this indoor sport some of the commendable victories have I)een added to the scalp belt of athletics. In track and gymnastics Susquehanna has not accomplished much within the past few years, but with this year a new interest has been born in their favor. The progress in gymnastics this winter was very commendable, while the outlook for track is most e.xcellent for a team that will clean up their share of points in the coming meets The goal to which Susquehanna University has aimed her shafts in athletics has not been victory first — but, first, clean sportsmanship, and the development of those finer qualities which are brought out on the athletic field and which lead to a higher, belter and more perfect ' ' ' niRPrr manhood. DIRECTOR GROSSMAN Page One Hinuirctl-Suvtecn ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS President - -------- Clyde W. Shaffer Secretary ---------- Albert F. Klepfer Treasurer --------- David S. Keam merer MEMBERS Faculty: Dr . Geo. E. Fisher Sciiiiimry: Clyde W. Shaffer Dr. J. I. Woodruff College: D. S. Keam merer Prof. Edwin P. Sones A. K. Klepfer Alumni: Marion S. Schoch Claude G. Aiken.s ADVISORY COMMITTEES Football: C. G. Aikens Basketball: Dr. Fisher M. S. Schoch A. F. Klepfer Baseball: Dr. Woodruff, Prof. Sones GROUND COMMITTEE Male Members of Fre,shman Class MANAGERS Football: A. F. Klepfer Baseball: John McNabb Basketball: Harry V. Knorr Track: Paul Harm an Tennis: Luther Dolbeer ASSISTANT MANAGERS Football: Ralph Woodruff Baseball: Park Huntington Track: Earle Mohney Page One Hundred-Seventcen FOOT BALL iqib Paiie One HumlredEigliircn a ►J ca H o o FOOTBALL H A REVIEW, 1915 MANAGER RINE [ X L ' SQUEHANNA ' S 1915 football season was a success, because Bucknell, her greatest rival, was held to a scoreless tie at Lewisburg. Dickinson, A — ■ another rival, was decisively defeated as well as Mt. St. Marys. This was the first real football schedule the Orange and Maroon men faced for several years. The most popular of college games was reinstated in 1913. During the season of ' 13 and ' 14 very few intercollegiate games were played, as the Susquehanna warriors were then only learning the fundamentals of football. So, when we consider that this was practically our first inter-collegiate season, it was a success, even if some of the opponents did run up rather large scores. The initial game was with Bucknell. Susquehanna outclassed her opponents in every department of the game, and had possession of the ball the greater part of the time, tnit seemed to lack the necessary punch to cross the line. In the game with Colgate. Susquehanna was playing out of her class, but nevertheless the team made a creditable showing. Swoope starred in this game, at one time breaking thru the entire team for a forty-yard run. . t Muhlenberg and F. and M. the scores were large. Injuries kept several of Susquehanna ' s shining lights out of both contests. Mt. St. Marys was defeated, Capt. Nichols excelling in this contest. .Albright was victorious in a harti-fought 6-0 contest. The last game of the season was played with Dickinson on Warner Field. The first half ended with the Carlisle Collegians in the lead. Rut during the secoiul half Red got away for several long runs, scoring three touchdowns, and thus the 1915 season was brought to a close with a decisive victory. Page One Hiitidrcil-Twcnty WINNERS OF THE F OOTBALL S CAPTAIN NICHOLS TACKLE This noble leader of the 1915 team is a product of Dickinson Seminary. His heady playing and dash pap- rika has done much to encourage his teammates in every game played. We regret very much to lose this valuable man through graduation. W. ELWOOD SWOOPE QUARTERBACK The redhead has played his last game of football on ' arner Field. Red has been one of the shining lights ever since football was reinstated, and his shoes will be hard to fill, as he is an all-around player of no mean ability. The Altoona youth expects to enter Penn next year, and we predict for him a ' arsity berth in the near future. BURLEIGH A. PETERS HALFBACK Pete is not only proficient with the pill, but can handle the pigskin as well. He is exceptionally wiry and plays the game hard at all times. His specialty is dodging, and in this department he is excelled by few. Page One Hitudfcd-Twenty-One J. PAUL HARMAN GUARD Behold this mighty wtirrior ! Two hundred pounds of good, clean humanity. Judge is a power of strength on the defensive and enjoys mowing down his opponents similar to a German iiowitzer. Harmie was unable to play the greater part of this season on account of injuries, hut next year we look for big things from this personage on the eridiron. CxUY H. MIDDLESWORTH CENTER A former iron worker, who is as solid as the metal he handled. In the game from whistle to whistle, and with pep enough for two men. One of the hardest working and the most insistent battlers in the gridiron sport. HARRY FARREL FULLBACK Harry hails from the Xew England states, where he won fame on the gridiron in his high school days. Far is a lineman, Init Kelchner needed a good fullback, and in selecting this man he made a wise move. Farrel makes a specialty in line plunging, .md if ou don ' t believe it con- - ult some of his opponents. Pa{;c One HittiitiK ' ii-T ' t ' cnty-Two GEORGE CASSLER END George never saw a football until he came to Sus- quehanna. The game appealed to him, and he decided to try his luck. The outcome is nothing less than the Cap- tain of the 1916 squad. Wash is a fighter from the word go and should make an able leader. LESTER SHANNON HALFBACK Here is a man who is equaled by few and surpassed by none for speed on the gridiron. His running with the ball and making of interference is a great factor on the otYense. Bull has two more years with us, and great things are expected of him. JOHN HARKINS TACKLE Here we have a good example of a Perry County farmer boy, big, strong and good natured. Fat plays the game from start to finish, and when he operates he looks like a streak of lightning blended with maroon. He is a product of Susquehanna ' s coaching staff, being among the green material which reported in the fall of ' 13. Page One Hnnired-Twenty-Three REX BAKER END Clean and wiry, with plenty of snap and dash, this youth, famous for his laughing proclivities, was one of the most valuable men in the X ' arsity camp. Bake has the proper infusion of spirit, and with his nnrked ability this Lewistown lad formed a co mbination hard to beat. ELMER BROWN GUARD A hefty line plunger, who uses his beef at the right time where it will count , ■ most. Brownie loves the old game, and although famous for his limp, he usually comes out of the fray without a scratch. KEITH HOTSFORI) SUB-CENTER This youth guarded the pivot position fairly well ; although not a player of the first magnitude, he worked hard, and finally landed a berth with the first-string men. He is a comer, and with a little more c. ]K ricnce he will prove a valuable asset to any squad. Page One Hiiiult -tt-Tzi-t-itty-Foiir SCRUB FOOTBALL Coach ---------- Claude Aikens Maimycr ---------- A. F. Klepfer Captain ----------- S. S. Bulick LINE-UP Gaul ------ Center RoTHFUss ------ Guard BoTTiGER ------ Guard Dahlen ------ Guard Roth FUSS ------ Guard Dunmire ------ Tackle Papenfus ----- Tackle RicKER ------ Tackle HoRTON ------ Tackle Greninger ------ Tackle BoLiG - --..-. End HoMAN ------- End GiNTER ------- End Bulick ----- Quarterback RiDEN ------ Halfback Smith ------ Halfback hostetter ----- fullback Waldron ----- Fullback 0pp. s. u. Oct. 9. Huntington ------- U 7 Oct. 30. Lewistown ------- 7 13 Nov. 6. Lewistown -------- 24 Pa e One Huutircd-Twenty-Fii-e Pane One 1 1 ti lui r ci! -Tzi-c ni y-S ix it MAXAGER HARPSTER CAPTAIN HARKINS BASEBALL REVIEW £ L ' SQUEHANNA ' S baseball schedule last Spring was of such a character that, had it been used as a criticism in judging the Institution, we would doubtless have been K rated as one of the leading colleges of the State. Every team with which Sus- ' quehanna crossed bats represented an Institution of acknowledged athletic prowess ; so th.at we need not consider our record of three games won ana nine games lost as beine humiliating to Orange and Maroon followers. Indeed, with one or two exceptions, the games scored in the defeat column were closely contested and lost only by a slight margin. Especially was this true of the Juniata games, in which the Huntingdon men were outhit seventeen to nine ; the Ursinus game, which was a grand eleven-inning struggle for supremacy ; the Chinese game, which was lost in the final inning, after being apparently safely tucked away ; and the second game with Bucknell. which the Lewisburg athletes acknowledged to be a biased victory. A very auspicious opening to the season was made when Captain Harkins and his men. wi h but two days in which to organize, succeeded in forcing the Elmira team, of the New- York State League, and the strong Penn State nine to extend themselves in order to win decisions : while in mid-season we took Mercersburg into camp, an event which had not been accomplished for many years. Susquehanna was fortunate in having two experienced hurlers. each of whom, ou more than one occasion during the season, changed the smile of confidence which played upon an opposing slugger ' s countenance to one of mingled surprise and respect. Coach Kelchner. as well as every member of the team, deserves credit for the record which thev have made against a list of experienced and well-seasoned teams. Page One Hundred-Tzvcnty-Se-rcn VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Coach - Maiiai cr Captain LINE-UP 1st B., Shannon L. F., Harpster 2nci B., Smith C. F., Longf 3rd B., Harkins R. F., Swooi e S. S.. Smoyer C. Phillips ' C. Middk ' sworth I ' .. I ' ctcrs P., flohle J. Martin Kelciiner Ralph H. Harpster - hni.N F. Harkins SCHEDULE 0pp. S.U. April 8 I ' lniira, Abroad 3 April 10 IVnn State. Abroad 7 1 April 22 ( lett vslxiri, ' At llowc IS 4 April 24 P iK-kncl], At Home 4 5 Mav 1 Juniata, Abroad 11 9 May 7 Albright. Abroad 6 3 May S Mcrocrshurs:. Abroad 4 7 Mav 13 W, -a. Wosl-n. At Home 1 Mav 20 Ursinus, At Home 3 2 June 4 Albright, At Home 6 2 Tune 11 Chinese L ' ., At Home 7 4 lune 14 P.ueknoJl, Abroad 6 5 Page One I f It lilt reil -Tzve nt y-Eiijht RESERVE BASEBALL SEASON, 1915 Coach ---------- J. Martin Kelchner Manager ---------- Wilfred N. Keller Captain ------ - .. - Clyde Bottiger LINE-UP SCHEDULE 0pp. S. U. S. S., Klepfer April 10 Sunbury High, Abroad 8 3 L. F.. Thomas April 17 Bucknell Academy, At Home 8 9 C. F., Nichols April 30 Bellefonte Academy, Abroad 9 8 P., Baughman May 1 Lock Haven Normal, Abroad 8 7 1st B., Bottiger May 7 Selinsgrove High, At Home 2 11 3rd B., Horton May 8 Sunbury High. At Home 5 2 C, Middlesworth May 22 Lock Haven Normal, .-i 7o;;ic 1 S 2nd B., Bulick May 29 Sunbury Silk Mill, Abroad 5 R. F., Bottiger, E. Page One H und red -Twent y-N me BASKET BALL Pq jc One Hundred-Thirty BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred -Thirty-One MANACiKR BROWN CAPTAIN SWOOl BASKETBALL Coach - - - - Kelchner Manaqcr - - K. F. Brown Captain - - SQUAD - - W. F. SwooPF Fo rward, Shannon Guard, Middleswortli Forward, Hostetter Guard, Harkins Forward, Peters Guard Farrell Center, Swoope SCHEDULE O pp. S.U. Jar,. 22 Gettysburg College, At Uoinc 37 2-1 [an. 28 Bucknell University, A broad 40 9 Feb. 5 St Francis College, Abroad 24 ?,7 Feb. 12 Bucknell University, At Home 49 27 Feb. 19 Albright College, Abroad 35 30 Feb. 24 Gcttvslnirg College, Abroad 52 20 Feb. 26 Albright College, At Home 24 43 Mar. 2 Ursinus Colkge, Abroad 41 29 Mar. 3 ndaware College, Abroad 42 ■ 2 Mar, 4 Washington College, Abroad 38 22 Mar. 11 I ' rsinus College, At Home 31 } }s Mar. 17 St. Francis College, At Home 26 47 Page Otic Hundrcd-Thirty-Two BASKETBALL REVIEW USQUEHANNA openea the season January 15 by defeating Bloomsburg Normal 31-17. The veteran team played a hard, steady game; of the new — men out, Hostetter and Farrell showed to the best advantage. Gettysburg ' s strong five was the next to be met by Susquehanna, and tliey took our measure on the home floor by a 37-24 score. The team then jour- neyed to Bucknell and Bloomsburg, and met defeat by the respective scores, 40-9, 44-38. A revival of the old form was shown on the trip to Clearfield and Lorette. Susquehanna ' s huskies defeated Clearfield Y. M. C. A., 43-34, and St. Francis College, 34-27. The next part of our scliedule proved rather disastrous, due to injuries and a seemingly general slump. I ' ucknell came to Susque with the best team in years, and in a hard game defeated us, 47-29. A trip to Albright gave us another setback, 35-30. The following week a two-day trip was taken, on which Gettysburg defeated us, 52-20, and Mt. St. Mary ' s, 24-14. Next the Eastern trip was taken. On this trip the team was unable to find themselves until the second half, and were defeated by Ursinus, 40-29; Delaware, 42-20, and Washington College, 38-22. The remainder of the schedule was played on the home floor, and Susque closed with two great games, defeating Ursinus, 37-35, and St. Francis, 46-27. Although the team was nearly a veteran aggregation, it was comparatively an experiment, the coach being unable to find men who could work with the vets. The true Susque spirit of fight to the finish was shown in all the games, and we can feel proud of this, if not in the small number of victories. Page One HundredThirty-Three RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM RESERVE BASKETBALL Coach -.-------....J, fARTIN Kelchneb Manager -.-.-.. Harry V. K.vorr Captain - - - S. Bay Buluk SQUAD Bulick ..---..... Forward Riden -.- Guard Waldron ---------- Forward Whitmer ...-- Center Moyer - - - - Forward Hoover -.- Guard Dunmire Forward Maukamyer Guard Gaul Forward SCHEDULE 0pp. S. U. Jan. 29. Berwick Ex-High. At Hom4 ' 21 .V Feh. 3. Trinity Club of Shamokin. Abroad ------ 34 14 Feb. 10. Sehnsprove High. .- ( Home --...-. 31 20 Feb. 19 Crescents. Lcxi ' ishurg ........ jg g Feb. 29. Selinsgrove High. At Home 25 21 Mar. 3. Crescents. At Home 30 Page One H undrc iThirtyFour GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Coach -------------- L. D. Grossman Manager ------------- Dorothy Rearick Captain ------------- Bess Fetterolf SQUAD Bess Fetterolf -------- Forward Mary Woodruff --------- Forward Dorothy Rearick -------- Center Helen Fetterolf --------- Side Center Elizabeth Hall -------- Guard Mary Weaver --------- Guard Catherine Persing. Lulu Fetterolf. Subs. SCHEDULE 0pp. S. U. Feb. 3. Sunbury Y. W. C. A. --------- 17 24 Feb. 18. Mount Carmel H. S. --------- 28 1. Feb. 25. Lebanon Vallev ---------- IQ 29 Mar. 4. Mount Carmel H. S. -------- - 14 13 Mar. 9. Hasset Gym. Club of Harrisburg ------- 2 22 Mar. 18. Hasset Gym. Club of Harrisburg ------ 15 4 Page One HunJreif-Tliirtv-Fiz ' e TRACK Page One Huntlrcd-Thirty-Six 5WDD pE-HURDLES, SWD0pE-Hl6H TVM P. 4 TRF CK TEf? V|. ; r- ' c ' ■tc Hinitlrc! Tlnrty-Se:c TRACK REVIEW Hand in hand with the general increase in athletic interest at Susquehanna has been the development of the Track Team. At the beginning of the 1915 season Coach Grossman found himself possessed of a small number of undeveloped and inexperienced men to start the work. However, after a few weeks of careful try- outs, a team was gradually evolved — a team of potentialities and hitherto untried prowess. A local meet was arranged for the 13th of May. Several of the former records were equaled or surpassed, and interest in track arose with a bound. Manager Lauver next secured a meet with the experienced Dickinson College team for the 29th of May. Although at this time defeated by the total of 77 points to 47, our boys were not discouraged, for several in the competition showed improvement by clipping fractions from their former records. With the experience gained during the past season, we can hope for greater things for the 1916 season. More meets and harder work will produce a team reflecting honor upon its Alma Mater. The following are the existing records : 100 yard dash ----- 220 yard dash ----- 440 yard dash ----- Half mile- ----- 2 Mile ------ 5 Two mile - - - - - -11 120 yard high hurdles - - - - 220 yard low hurdles - - - High jump ------ Broad jump ----- Pole vault ------ Hammer throw - . . . Shot put ------ Discus ------ (Note: Record made during 1915 season.) 10.5 seconds - 25.6 seconds T 7 seconds minutes 22.2 seconds minutes 16 seconds minutes 5 seconds 20 seconds - 31.4 seconds 5 feet 3 inches 20 feet 1 inch 9 feet 8 inches 117 feet 11 inches 39 feet 3 inches - 97 feet 83 2 inches Page One Hutnlrcii-Thirty-F.itjlit Page One Hundrea-Thirty-Nine TENNIS MAXAGER DOLBEER STERLING DECKER JESSE HOSTETTER LUTHER GRdSSM AX XLDsox kklli-:r Paac One Hun-i - -i- orty GYM CLASSES Page One HiinJrea-h ' urly-One GYM TEAM GYM PENROSE SCHADEL SILAS SCHADEL CLAUDE MITCHELL LUTHER DOLBEER GEO. CASSLER HARRY SHOAF PAUL SMITH RALPH MAUKAMVER Fagc One Hundrcd-forty-T vo ' •S ' WEARERS CHEER LEADERS Page One Huu ' IreJ-Fort -T!.fi.t AFTER DINNER MINCE ! Page One H ii mi rcii -Fort y-Fou r Slit rary ' ' );-; ®1|F iPunng Initi? I. Snicker, Editor Published Extemporaneously Si::e Natural AWFUL TABLE MANNERS CORRECTED, OR HOW TO BEHAVE IN LEWAR ' S DINING HALL By BoNEY Beaney, A. M., M. and P. M. A Cereal (Regular every morning.) How to adapt one ' s self at a Gastronomical Rendezvous in a manner as to alleviate any charge of Vituperation. (The way they say it in Boston.) Crawl away as if you had enough. Eat and the world eats with ynu. Snore and you sleep alone. The better the day, the bigger the feed. Taste makes waist ! Don ' t spit out what you can chew. One tough bite deserves a tender. While there ' s life there should be appe- tite. If at first you don ' t fill up, keep on eat- ing. Digest what you swallow. Take a race for your chair so no one beats you to it. Quietly capture any meat that tries to crawl oft your plate. Cover a spot on the table cloth with bread — butter side down. When pie is served, eat the hide as well as the stuffing. When the meal is over, dip your fingers into your water glass, shake off the water on the floor and wipe your hands on any nearby doiley. LATE DISCOVERIES Vacant room in upper story. To-let. Swoope. He never had any sense, and always will have ! Lutton. How to teach microbes to perform new t ricks. Keller. A new gramaphone — in Y. M. C. A. rooms — six months after installment. Sam Rine. If Harman would go thru a thunder storm to see Mabel, he would be a rain- beau. AUTO DRIVERS Stop ! Look ! Listen ! Do not hog your trot ; pass it around. Be Courteous ! When you get an insane desire to crib, forget it ! Be Courteous ! Remember that your feet are louder than yiiut iinsc. He Courteous! JUST AMONG OURSELVES Event ' man is master of his own destiny. Experience is the shroud of illusions. Iliads are not written by prescribed laws. What must a man do to be saved? Look like a premium coupon and crawl into a cigarette box. (A word to the wise is foolish.) No into our country WAR NEWS Rough and Himes come togethei. Both spit sparks and cut willy capers jne hurt. Mexicaiis shoot lead regardless of duty. Teddy would make a good editor for the War Cry! Call out the batteries for today ' s game — the fight is on I PARAGRAPHITES When a girl marries a man by putting up a bluff, she usually has to put up with a bluffer. The one great objection to most fools is that they have no money to part with. When your telephone sings, is it a sign there is a bird on the line. Mary — Now, remember, John, the Lord will be watching you when I am where I cannot see you. Grossie — Just stick out your tongue, and we ' ll soon see how bad you feel. Dutch — Ach ! No tongue can tell how badt I feel. A little stealing now and then brings many a man to the pen. Page One Hundred-Forty-Five A LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW K XnCK! Knock! Knock! Open up the door, and open it immediately ; do not put me to the necessity of forcing. For heaven ' s sake let that nut ill before he gets another fit of hypercondoodlestygmatics. Red steps within the threshold. Gentlemen, I bid you good even- ing. ( N ' ow, Red is not always out of mesh, even if he never was blamed for being right.) That exams are over, my good friends, I thought it rather an opportune time to call — we can pull the old Spanish leathers around the fireplace and enjoy a quiet evening. I have longed for just such an evening ever since I moved to Sleepy Hollow. Judge and Dolly are very hospitable hosts and spare no pains to make their guests comfortable. At this time they are particularly sensitive, owing to the fact that it will be the last solemn meeting of the old clan ; they try to act nat- ural. Just as a Senior ' s room would be about commencement time — so was theirs. Boxes, barrels, trunks, packages and many other articles too numerous to men- tion were but a conglomerate mass. A semi-circular arena was cleared around the fireplace, lazy backs pulled up. and the dignified trio settled themselves with ease around the cheery blaze. Hey, dah ! ' at yo ' all doin ' daii by dat fiah? It was only Rert, who had entered without giving a warning. (Bert is not a real nigger.) Well. well, old top : glad to see you, was the common voice of the three. Sharing a seat with the fourth member of the clan, a quiet conversation ensued — until suddenly Red sUfige.-Niea calling in all the old kith and kin and having a regular night of it. Can yoi.1 miagine four pairs of eyes flashing at this thought? ' . they did. and it was but a few seconds until Ned and Balaam were welcomed in their midst, and the sextette was complete. Dear reader, try to think for a minute how six college men. just about to step out into the world of activities, would spend their last night together? Now, hold on a little ; not chicken stealing or rough-iiousing. That ' s too mild for more than common men. . nybody can do such things, but it takes men to do tiie things you are about to hear. Page One Uunilicii-Forly-Siv Let us get the picture of this Httle group fixed tirmly, for it will take a master mind to hold it thru the remainder of the discourse (,?). We have six men of convictions, stature, courage and intellect before us. They are com- fortably sandwiched between boxes, trunks and barrels, on one side, and a snap- ping, blazing fireplace, on the other. The semicircle is now complete ; the clan gathered, with Red the central figure and the entertainer ot the evenmg. Fellows, perhaps a song would be in order ; but since Bert has left his guitar at home. I think we shall fall to stories — fond recollections, if you please. I prefer to tell you the story of the evening, men, if you will bear with me thru the difficult places, for it is a long and tedious tale. and. as pleasant memories linger, I fain would weep were it not that my better self sustains me. The story, as I remember it, goes something like this: ' It was some three and a half years ago that a particular bunch of exceptionally green fellows hailed into the halls of Old Susquehanna — not dear to them at that time, by any means. These men came from hill and vale, land and ( ?) Oh, yes ; they came from Green- land ' s icy mountains (they were green enough, at least) and from India ' s coral strand (they had considerable sea weed entangled in their hair). ■ ' ' This college world was a big one then. Puny brains saw things not as others saw them, neither as they really are, but. oh, the wonderful store of knowledge that vast something-to-come held for them. The buildings were veritable palaces and skyscrapers ; the campus stretched forth in a glorious beauty that held man within its grasp — body and soul — for hours. The saintly faculty, with all the signs of wisdom pushing out from under the stiff silk lid ; the blush- ing, cackling, giggling, squirmy co-eds fairly swept untrained feet from under lumbersome frames of awkward lads upon whom they fixed their attentions — the first, for one reason ; the second, for another. ' The first week or so, days were but minutes — but ere long the lengthening shadows began to fall heavily upon these tiny, humble creatures, and the usual stimulating excitement began to cease. Children cried, Home is far, far away. The airy visions began to fade — yes, swiftly flew into infinity, never to return. ' What ? Did I say the year is gone ? Yes ; the record has been established. If you were a dead beat and a bluff, you pulled the honors, and got away safely; if honest, modest and ambitious, no one recognized it but the honorable few. Thus, a career for good or bad has been begun. But, listen! Who said, Sleepy Hollow ? Not a man. It was that unexplainable something that sometimes gets hold of a man that said, Move ! And they moved — first, two ; then, two more ; then, four. The second year of activity has passed, and the octette closed quar- ters. With heavy hearts, sad bowed heads, and thoughtful, they packed those Page One Hnndred-Forty-Seven blooniin ' trunks, for well they knew that ere Old Sol had scored another run the paths of seme would lead in other lands, and so fate decreed. ' Juniors ! Rah ! Back again, and the clan first meets for action. One has failed to return : but he is not without protection, for immediately his wife said, Take out a policy and hand over the wallet. His old roomy says, I can bach it. And so he did. But why? For surely he, too, is married — to say the least, they call him Father! Sleepy Hollow! (?) Sometimes old bones are con- veniently worked into useful utensils, and so it was that henceforth the abiding place of the remnants should be called Sleepy Hollow. They near the foot of the last steep climb on this rugged course. Responsibilities begin to weigh heavily, and, having lost another faithful member of the clan, the burden becomes strenn- oiis. (Yes, Dave and Oscar are really married and settled down.) ' ■ ' Gentlemen, this is a sad occasion. Ere long our ways will divide, and the old college halls and Sleepy Hollow will be but a memory to us. Our associations together have been full of valuable experience. Come, let us sing the old songs again, and we shall leave our worthy hosts in peace. ' The long series closes. Forget not, dear reader, that these were real college men, living in real college halls, and they feel and know that there is a battle waging in the world of afifairs, in which they must be warriors. May the fond memories of Sleepy Hollow days linger still, as gray hairs foretell declining years of the members of this jolly clan ! Page One Hundrcd-Forty-Eight ODE TO APRIL The boast of flowers and sunshine hath May, June of its pleasant warmth and new-mown liay. October of its fruit and tinted leaves ; While April has first stage of all these. Behold the orchard of apple or cherry As you are walking thru its checkered shade. See the opening bud and green spreading leaf. The red or white tint of flower underneath. Or if sitting m shade beneath the tree Dreaming of time gone by, the song bird ' wake your gloomy spirit to blissful joy With music such as no man can employ. Forth to the wood let us take our weary way, Where all in green and beauty quiet lay. Jtist pluck a stem of scented arbutus. The sweetest flower nature has given us. See on cragged hillside the columbine. The wild grape, the trees, its branches entwine. Down the rugged hillside the rippling stream Flows wildly on with silvery sheen. In its sparkling water dips the feathered Fern, with which the mossy banks are covered ; Follow its course as quietly as we roam From the forest, thru the meadow, to our home. O April, if thou couldst with us remain. Thy flowers and pleasantness for us retain. We, children of nature, would continue praise To the God of Nature who guides thy ways Thru many years, o ' er wondrous plain With hand Divine, returning thee again. J. E. R., ' 17. Page One Hvndrcd-Forty-Xine PUBLIC SPEAKING AND PSYCHOLOGY [Described in Five Words] f Prof. Keener, a class — and — Where I got my start. Useless, unless taken very seriously. Good. Should receive more attention. Good intentions, but little accomplished. Safety valve for hot air. Please don ' t wake me up. Unappreciated, but of great value. Stuttering, prescription, handkerchief, exit, conclusion. Training ground for future stumpers. Now ! Now ! Now ! Now ! Juniors ! Common sense disguised and involved. Nix ; it isn ' t worth while. Quibbling, afraid of real life. A non-interesting gleaning of stufif. The quest of the ego. Entertaining ( ?) way of wasting time. One quizz after another. Line, bewilderment and constant contradiction. A good cure for insomnia. Quizz — blank ])a]icr — flunk — why ? Page One JIutidrcd-Fifty ALUMNI POEM A t the close of our daily labors, way from toil and care ; sleep in the arms of Morpheus, mid angels so sweet and fair. L et us rest from earth ' s pain and pleasure ike the traveler of old ; etting go the thoughts of the earthly — ead home — oh ! mariner, bold. u nder the shadow of darkness, nfold to us. Father, Thy love ; ntil we are filled with Thy spirit nveilcd from the heavens above. M orning breaks, and the day is upon us. isty? Oh, no, it is clear, ake us hasten, then, Master, to serve Thee, est Holy One, and Dear. N con rises high o ' er the valley, or does it halt e ' en a moment in flight ; ow it leaves us, fleet as the whirlwind, ot staying one tittle in might. I nto life we ' ve been hurled — a flower; n love, He sent us the call ; s there aught can take us from Him- nfinite — our hope and our all. S. A. E. M., ' 17. Page One Hundred-Fifty-One SPRINGTIME You may sing a sonjT of the sunny hills, A ballad of winding lanes, Of moaning houghs. And mooing cows, And the freshness of April rains. You may sound the lure of the river hank. And the call of Mahanoy, Where high and dry The sea gulls fly. And the quest is rewarded with joy. We are told there are good things for those who wait : That many try and fail — But the same glad thrill Must linger still With those who hit the trail. Then sing me the lure of the out-o ' -doors, Tlie clear ringing trickle of hrooks — I ' ll forget old care In reviving air. An ' ( get out o ' sight of the crooks. Oh, sing me any old song of love That will make life af ain worth while; For spring is here To bid us good cheer — So brighten your old mug with a smile. S. A. ]•:. M., ' 17. Page One 1 1 umhcd-r if I y-Two r DEDICATION Truly we are glad to dedicate this page to class basketball — a former tradition, but now a dead issue at Susquehanna. {May class scraps likezcise be laid away to rest.) J Page One Hundred-Fifty-Threc FACULTY CHAPEL RECORD Aikens— 111111111111 Allison — 11111111111111 Brungart— 1 111111111111111111111111111111 Fisher— 111 11111 Keener — Woodruff— 111 Houtz— 1111111111 Follnier— Illlllllllllllllll Alanhart—llllll Brower— Illlllllllllllllll Flovd— 111111111111 Page Otic HunJreilFiflyFoHr sprin:g term APRIL April 7. — Spring term opens. Teachers from byways and hedges rush in. Rine sees opportunity to make term ' s expenses — starts jitney. Fares. .April 8. — Prexy welcomes new students ; then reprimands old ones for cutting classes. Such things ought not so to be! Rough gets picture from West Milton (?). Harmie sprinkles tennis courts — also new students. Hughes kills a mouse and is declared a heroine ; Hostetter kills time and is declared a dead beat. April 9. — Faculty meeting. Final I)aseba!l practice before Penn State game. Societies reopen. April 10. — Both teams play in hard luck. State defeats ' Varsity. 7-1 ; Scrubs lose to Sunbury. 10-0. Miss Toole ' s recital. Lights go out during storm. Boys borrow candles from Seibert Hall. April 11. — Fellows return from State. Mary and Jess patiently await arrival of stragglers. Campus period lengthened to 7 o ' clock. Rain ( ?) keeps many from church. .April 12. — More students. Irene detained on account of operation. Who sewed the ruffles on Dolbeer ' s B. ' . D. ' s? Kautz seems ill at ease, but ' twas only a mistake after all. April 13. — Y. W. C. A. makes plans for reception. Abe returns and finds class caught up to him. Having failed in all other athletics, Bill Swartz catches at the last straw and entertains high hopes of making good on the cinder path. Strong competition brings out the best trotters. SURE, OIM A PRE.«iCHER — REM.ALY April 14. Senior girls entertain Senior bovs. Chicken salad on the menu. Abe makes touchmg appeal in chapel. .April IS.— Miller and Doc hand out Prohibition bills. Cheerfully received. Y. W. C. .A. reception. .April 16. Jitney in service all day. First tennis game of season. Prexv calls bovs down in chapel. Social affairs in full swing. April 17. Scrubs wallop Bucknell .Academy. 6-5. Co-eds attend movies. Many fel- lows see Twin Beds at Sunbury. Cy Ard purchases seven-passenger touring car ( ?). Page One HmuireJ-Fifty-Fize April 18. Services held in basement of churcli. Much to their discredit, students do pot attend. Team leaves for Elmira. No quiet hour; hikes for arljutus. Sleepy Hollow ' s can band busted up. Ask Lutton why? April 19. Team plays at Elmira. Hard luck, score 3-1. Chefs add white lids to wearing apparel. Fighting Parson gives anti-booze lectures in Seibert Hall. Atmosphere becomes so strong that loyal supporters lose their gripping powers. Girls get in wrong rooms and get caught ; all this happens after 10.30. No. 29 is den of heated discussion. All performances concluded on airy heights of roof garden. April 20. Rough gets boisterous on the campus. Inhabitants flee with whitened faces and fearful. Glee Club gives concert. Everybody returns but Abe. Methinks he became entangled in another web. April 21. Pretty dull today. Lutton sleeps in class. Dan plies his old trade in Doc Jack ' s class and gets run in. April 22. Nobody sore, but the air is pretty blue. Gettysburg gets the pill, 18-4. Who said N. S. parade? April 23. Under pretense of carrying trunks, Furst and Doc rough house Diyely. Hall and Hughes campused. Arbor Day exercises follow. Seniors of college and seminary think He who plants a tree plants a hope, while the Seniors of Conserv bury their claims in a clinging vine. April 24. Ten-inning battle with Bucknell. Pete and the Mrs. chap party to the movies. We won, S-4. No bonfire ; preps lazy. THE BUSINESS M.ANACER — DOC April 25. Old Sol scorches campusers. Abe says it ' s too hot to eat ! Al gets ducked — sadly needed. Hostctter and Goheen lead procession to Reformed Church. Keener entertains himself with the latest edition of the Augslnirg Daily. April 26. Who put the mouse in Hall ' s dresser? . ' Vsk the drawers. Still hot — more ducking. Track work continues. Girls ' basket ball team purchases Susquehanna pennant. April 27. Weather cooler. Team leaves for the west. Abe says he is glad they do not move circuses by aeroplanes — for birds to fly is bad enough. Brower encores hymn in chapel. .Vpril 28. Heavy storm at 3 P. M. Game at University of West ' irginia called at end of third innnig on account of rain. Score 1-0. Scrubs vs. Selinsgrovc called. Score 1-1. in favor of scrubs — rain. Speiglemirc, superintendent of Union County schools, lectures on teaching methods. Page One Ihtnth-cd-Fifty-Six April 29. Prexy late for chapel — then tells upper-class-men not to go off down town. Another storm ; girls play cards, while theologs pray. Scrubs leave for Bellefonte. Dr. Aikens lectures, Through Switzerland and the Valley of the Rhine. Some trip. Co-eds enjoy it. April 30. Editorial on Reptiblicans and Democrats ' msiead ot scripturt lesson. Cargo of maple sugar from Somerset County arrives. More base ball— that ' s all for April. MAY May 1. Camous deserted. S. U. vs. Juniata. Game called at the end of the seventh inning so that the licked boys could miss the train. Love of Mike, it was finished at Sunbury. Prexy ' s new car arrives — and he was in debt when he graduated from college ! May 2. Team returns. Wagner, Pleasanton and Hall rejoice. Fireman Swartz hero of the day. Chocolate ice cream for dinner — Whoopee! An adjourned session of church held in Room 29. May 3. Horton and Brown sleep. in class. Bad sign! Rough goes to West Milton, but nothing serious develops — it has already developed. New shortstop arrives. Lemon pie for dinner. Regular order of exercises, classes and campus, campus and classes. Then some more. May 4. Whit and Dan ducked. Jess glad for rain, so she can walk. Scarlet lecture in Sunbury. Dr. Woodruff and f amilj ' chaperon big crowd. Rain ! HA! HA! H.M POT PIE DID IT— RINE May 5. Keller ' s love missive from Cuppie posted on bulletin board. Rough and Pete run hundred-yard dash. Rough wins. Bill Swartz ducks book agent ; Hostetter roused from bed by same medicine. Long service in chapel; Dr. Floyd presides. Cy and Musser join campus squad. May 6. Illustrated lecture under auspices of Historical Society. Lights low; all fussers present. Gypsies charm Jim Horton. Glee Club gives concert at Sunbury. May 7. Varsity loses to Albright, 6-3. Scrubs lose to Lock Haven Normal, 7-4. Rev. Botsford lectures to theologs on church unity. May 8. Barnum • Bailey circus at Sunbury. McNabb makes hit with snake charmer. Varsity defeats Mercersburg, 7-4. Scrubs lose to Sunbury High, 1-7). Captain Bottiger dis- locates shoulder. Girls ' feed in Room 30. Yum ! Yum ! May 9. Girls ' Glee Gub goes to Middlecreek in limousine (?). Shannon goes back for carnations and misses train. Rededication of Trinitv Lutheran Church. Horton treats girls at 10.30. May 10. Reds beat Runts in tennis. Bob Log attends class I Some stranger 1 Dave returns from visiting David, Jr. Page One Httndrcd-Fifty-Scz-en May 11. Brotherhood meeting in chapel. Banquet in Levvar ' s dining hall. Ahe and Troupe get dropsy and spill gravy and macaroni. Band concert by city band of Sunljury. Rev. Beiber speaks in Y. M. C. A. May 12. Opening session of Snyod. Dr. Woodruff addresses Brotherhood. Goble falls off chair in dining room. Prexy to the rescue. Boys get crumbs of Brotherliood banquet. Students attend social at Trinity. May 13. Lanthorns arrive. Bill Swartz steals ride in Prcxy ' s car. Varsity plays practice game with town team. Jess encourages Shannon. May 14. Huntington takes Dively half way home. Inter-class track meet. Freshmen go swimming. Rev, Chamlierlain kids Prexy in chapel alniut European trip— see America first. No society ; bunch pickled. May 15. West irginia Wesleyan defeated, 1-0. irginia lioys flirt with old maids. Dan escorts exchange girl to festival. Kline has blow-out in Sunlniry ; spends ten cents. Fussers attend movies ; Phillips and Hall missing. May 16. Nobody attends church. Weather cold. Mating season affects confirmed woman-haters— Teichart and Shoaf get girls. Shipe and Irvin ordained. Lauver visits Marv. Knorr ' s bed disappears ; sleeps on floor. .y,:. fi lWUlfl MOHNEY ON LECTURE PLATFORM May 17. Fillion in second childhood; wears bib at breakfast table. Hammond banquet. Mum social. Welili the donkey. Dame Fortune predicts Mattie shall start an institution of her own. (She did.) May 18. Prexy reads Lanthorn ; late for cliapel. Girls have feed; everybody sick. Judge Johnson lectures to teachers. May 19. Swartz plays love gaine in tennis. Cole misses dinner to take campus. Straw- berries for supper, first of the season. Female warblers entertain Study Club. May 20. Varsity loses to Ursinus. 3-2. Skinney ' s happy — Keathe ' s here. Long and Swoope star in game. ( .■ ' ) May 21. Preparatory services; no society. Mt. St. Mary ' s game cancelled. Klepfer cries. May 22. Festival at Salem. Everybody has wet time. Abe and Kline wear white sox. Gettysburg gatne cancelled. Bill Swartz camps at Salem. May 23. Rough visited by his Ashland girl. Hostetter ducked. Knorr gives feed ; scraps under the bed. Rene joins the ranks of the campusers. Many studes have faces taken. May 24. Bill .Swartz rips new- trousers. Music lecture in Seilurt Hall. Some chest- mit. German submarine warfare. Schrciner captures fair maiden. Feed on third floor. Knorr ' s rooin rough-housed. Papf Our Utttutreti-Fifty-Eight May 25. Rev. Michaels speaks in Y. M. C. A. Freshmen ride through geometry exam. McNabb visits carnival ; came home broke. Keathe leaves. Skinny sad. Rough-house in Seibert Hall ; girls clean up. CHICKEN FOR DIWER May 26. Furst loses his last support (er). Abe leads prayer service in Reformed church; audience sleeps. Old-time feed. Girls eat too much and sufTer from nightmare. Demerits — demerits. May 27. Student recital. Mary Movvry arrives. Co-eds pay Dolbeer a visit. Death League busy. Swarts brothers go home (?) Floyd prays in chapel; every one late for 5 o ' clock classes. May 28. Prexy reprimands Keller for his leadership of the Death League. Bill Swartz raises funds to defray expenses for cost of watch. Doc returns from Bucknell vear but happy; too many flowers. Forestry hike. Cuppie arrives. Reunion of roughneck bunch. May 29. Track meet with Dickinson. Swoope, Shannon and Harman break college records. Zimmerman takes annua! bath. Keller becomes seasick while eating crabs for lunch. Hostetter joins girls ' track squad. Kline wins letter; member of girls ' team. May 30. Fry has violent explosion. Few at church on account of rain. Dinner late. Peach ice cream. George Swartz floods dining room. May 31. .Annual decoration services. Regular hand-out for supper. Rine and Perry take hike ; eat a Benjamin Franklin lunch. Married couples enjoy day at park. JUNE June 1. Seniors finish work. Abe returns home to sell mother ' s legacy. Himes reads minutes of Athletic Association extemporaneously. State Secretary of Y. M. C. A. present June 2. Co-eds have a big scrap ; all members of the Y. W. C. A. Freshs and Sophs prepare for picnic. Furst caught squeezing a lemon? June 3. Sophomore-Freshman picnic. Senior recital. Letters awarded to athletes in chapel. Keller refuses to report for his S. June 4. .Mbright defeats S. U.. 6-2. Furst spends evening with exchange girl. Goble hears the report that his lady friend is engaged. Huntington visits home ( ?). Page One Hnndred-Fifty-Nine June 5. Conservatory picnic at park. Some remain for dance and lose chaperon. Seniors take hike to Mahanoy ; Gross drinks the snaps ; Shannon ruins his white trousers. Nobody liome ; dorms forsaken. June 6. Ivy poison breaks out ; some itch. Dr. Manhart delivers sermon in college church. Fine dav ; manv hikes and auto rides. Kurst rings supper bell early so he can visit girl. June 7. Senior picnic at park. Exam.s. Welili loses her moutli-piece ; Kline offers his extra set. Harnian elected manager ot track team. ROTHFUSS GOES TO EXAMS! June 8. Second Senior recital. Juniors have picnic on Hoover ' s island. McNabb and Miss Cole report a lovely time. Woman Suffrage lecture in chapel. June 9. Co-eds busy with commenceinent presents. Hostettcr and Meese visit island ; Sunbury flirts. Prexy announces honors for Senior class ; also gives lecture. Boys go bathing ; water fine. June 10. Jess gives recital : her friends arrive for the occasion. Exams begin. Hunt- ington spends day at tlie I ' niversity. Glee Club gives concert at Mifflinburg. Rough intro- duces his girl to Pete and Red. June 11. Senior farewells in society. S. U. defeated by Chinese Univer.sity, 4-6. Horton entertains student body. Bond and Key banquet at National. June 12. Commencement of . cademv and .School of Business. Address bv Prof. Stetler. June 13. Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Huddle, of Washington, D. C. Rev. Stonccyplier addresses the religious organizations of S. U. in the evening. Prexy makes a slight mistake in chapel. June 14. Junior oratorical contest. Reception of literary societies. S. U. vs. Umpire. Score 6-5. Game played at Lcwisburg. June 15. Theological Commencement. Rand concert. No alumni baseball game. .Mumni meeting in evening. Senior class play, The Fortmie Seeker. June 16. Commencement of College of Liberal Arts. F.veryliody gives farewell to the colossal halls; even .M sings, O dry those tears away. Page Otic Iltiiutrcti-Surly SEPTEMBER September 22. Term opens with many new students and a goodly number of old ones, including Cy Ard enrolled as a theologue. Soph posters are in evidence. Septeml)er 23. Opening address in chapel by Dr. Tietrich. Liberty Bell in town. Dr. Woodruff pleads for the cause. September 24. Prexy tells new students to get adjusted. New campus laws also sub- mitted. Both society halls are filled. Big mass meeting before Bucknell game. A Fool There Was. at Chestnut Street Opera House ; McN ' abb attends. September 25. Susquehanna, : Bucknell. 0. Man - rooters accompany the team. Hard luck ; many drown their sorrows at Sunbury. September 26. Harvest Home services at college church ; W. Brown returns with a good supply of fruit. September 27. Miggs returns without wig. Dahlen gets familiar in girls ' dorm. Dr. Woodruff begins the new year with no heat. JOE G. UL— CATCHER September 28. Y. W. C. A. reception. Lots of eats. Upper classmen have meeting. Freshies scared speechless. Willie Swartz is mobbed by preps. Farrell takes a swing at Waldron. September 29. Horton declares war on the bedbugs. First pra yer meeting. September 30. Fresh-Soph tie-up. Sophs all tied but one. Troupe loses pants. Keensi attends Milton Fair. Tennis begins. Rev. Brosius lectures. Page One Hundred-Sixty-One OCTOBER October 1. Team leaves for Colgate at 5 A. M. Society is mostly bachelors. October 2. Colgate beats Varsity, 44-0. Harman returns with diseased kidney ; Ma1)le very much worried. Skinny and Lutton bring back the nigger dialect. October 3. Church attendance large. Girls on way to church meet the usual Sunday paper gang, under leadership of Hank. A dog becomes familiar with Nick ' s suitcase. Reig- hard receives a turtle for breakfast. October 4. Medicine show breaks up Y. M. C. A. reception. Prof. Allison is offered a bo.x to stand on. The girls mobilize the tennis courts. Big eats in the girls ' dorm. October S. Keener finds fly in sauer-kraut. Allen receives a box of green ribbon and a lemon from the midnight crew. McNutt and Zimmy chase butterflies for Dr. Fisher; Mack steals a smoke. October 6. Ted thinks that the moon is essential to make love. Bulick attends chapel. Prof. Brungart gets a blackened eye. NO NEWS — TED. October 7. Horton entertains second floor in somnambulistic state. Zimmerman, Troupe and Schreiner steal Dr. Houtz ' s apples. Preceptress finds Hall studying .Greek dictionary. October 8. Team leaves for Muhlenlierg. I ' arrell up for breakfast. Several ministers visit S. U. ; all faculty members at chapel. October 9. Varsity defeated at Miil knliorK. 42-0. Scrubs lose to Huntington High, 14-7. Octolier 10. .Mien and Papcnfus rough-housed. Amateur photographers take pictures of their chosen ones. October 11. Congratulations in order for Ned; all settled but the date. Boys go to the movies. October 12. Jim Ilnrton at it again; goes through window. Huntington and Knorr carry box of freight without shoulder pads. Pane One Ilundrcd-Sixty-Two October 13. Swartz and Rearick spend day under chestnut tree. Botteiger injured in football. October 14. Penn ' s Creek Massacre Celel)ration begins. Freshies cut class; too green to leave campus. Freshmen swipe straw hat. Susquehanna fire department makes its first appearance. October 15. Mary Woodruff crowned queen. Freshies win liig prize. Colonial liall in evening. Hilbish takes part in the pageant. Gold Dust Twins make a hit. October 16. Mount Saint Mary ' s defeated, 13-0. Y. W. C. A. girls march in monstrous parade. October 17. Team returns from St. Mary ' s. Boys not so bashful, but get up enough nerve to escort girls to church. October 18. Bay sleeps in Psychology. Dr. Houtz takes Perry for a new student. Octolier 19. Band organized by Keller. Rothfuss trys to burn down laboratory (?). October 20. Farrel goes to Trig. Troupe sees smoke in Laboratory when generating hydrogen. Doc visits girl on the island. .Mbert spends the day with his uncle in the office. ■KELLER October 21. $10 suit man on the campus. Rothfuss buys a suit. Tennis tournament on. October 22. Furst makes his debut as an extemporaneous speaker. October 23. Dickinson Sem. fails to arrive. Scrubs save the day by offering their services. October 24. AM injured players are visited by their parents. Girls hike to Sunbury. October 25. Walker sleeps in Greek. Loses his book. McNabb gets telephone call, something new. October 26. Faculty recital. Howling success. Y. M. C. A. membership campaign. Big parade in the evening. October 27. Hilbish gets rough-housed. Dr. Houtz talks war for 45 minutes in Analytic. Page One Hnn-dred-Sixty-Three October 28. Furst goes to sleep in class. Jolin Harkins takes campus with Mary Wagner. October 29. Free movies. Harry Miller attends. Dr. .Mkens prays in chapel for the absent ones. October 30. F. and M. defeats Susquehanna in close game. Score 53-0. Scruiis defeat Lewistown, 13-7. October 31. Rex Baker goes to church. Mrs. Robert ' s tal)le has chicken for dinner. NOVEMBER November 1. Philo masquerade in Gym. Clio hikes to Fishers. Frank Troupe in full dress attire. November 2. Upper classmen declare legal holiday ; Pre.xy wants to resign. Hikes to Mahanoy and Northumberland. Dr. Manhart addresses Y. M. C. A. ; all theologues are present. Novemlier 3. Prof. Brungart is elected cliief of the detective bureau. Anne Cole — This is the first time I ever refused a spoon. Preceptress (frownsj — Why? November 4. Doc and Mohney get pictures taken in full dress. Glee Club attempts organization. Pete gets cold feet. Dot is sick; no news from State. November 5. Botteiger gives rabbit stew. Ted goes to State. Brungart visits Preps. November 6. Scrubs lose to Lewistown, 24-0. Varsity loses to P. M. C, 26-0. ■KXORR COMIXr; IIOMF. l-RO.M . UXtURV November 7. Sunday school at dog town in full swing. McXutt and .-Krd make their initial appearance at church. November 8. Klepfcr tries to bluff the professor in history. Brower announces tele- phone call ; guess who. Artist recital. November 9. Chicken Club has feed; who bought the chicken? Boys pay a visit to Dr. Woodruff ' s cider barrel. Keller, . rd. Schoch and Aikcns leave for New Haven. November 10. Bond and Key initiation. Dolbcer and Dr. Floyd sing a duet in chapel. November 11. Rote and Papjiy come home from Sunbury looking scrappy. Social at Trinity; Harry Miller on the job for the eats. November 12. Chicken feed in sleepy bidiow; who is guilty this time? Nick makes his recitation in French. Ulirch arouses his classmates in Bible. Page One UnnilrclSixlyl ' oiir Novemlier 13. Susquehanna defeated by Benfer, 6-0. Sophs go to Mahanoy. Freshies take advantage and wear loud socks and ties. November 14. The Imperial Quartette — Sam Rine, Hank, AI and Rexy — gives a concert in Horton ' s room. Miss Swartz finds a crab in her oyster soup. November IS. Blue Monday as usual ; first snow. Farrell breaks fence while stealing apples. November 16. Keller goes to the hospital. Startling announcement in chapel : pay your bills or leave. Allen has hair cut by classmates. November 17. Botteiger performs stunt with dog at Zellner ' s. Dr. Floyd offers prayer; all theologues fall asleep. November 18. Sam Hare assists Kelchner in injecting pep into the football team. Orchestra begins rehearsals. November 19. Mass meeting in chapel. Some pep for Dickinson game. Nick is aroused by dream. Farrell finds cat in bed and gently places it three stories below on the sidewalk. November 20. Dickinson defeated on Warner Field, 27-10. Freshies build bonfire. November 21. Furst walks from Sunbury. Why??? Hilbish has a marker in front of his door. The authorities lament about the breaking of furniture by Jim. November 22. Al helps to make candy at Uncle Tom ' s. The stenographer also there. Big bonfire on Warner Field. November 23. Many leave for the Thanksgiving recess. Helen Webb loses hat in Sun- bury. Klepfer and Miss Cassler remain over vacation I November 24. Founders ' Day exercises in chapel. The voice of Benjamin Kurtz was heard throughout the halls. November 25 to November 29. The Lanthorn Staff observes the Thanksgiving recess. Klepfer, Harman and Farrell are not allowed to camp at the girls ' dorm. Some return home and others visit their ladv friends. FORESMAN HIKES HOME Page One Huudicd-Sixty-Fire Novemlicr 29. Everybody back with a turkey face. Doc and Hank entertain at supper. Where did Knorr spend his Thanksgiving vacation? Himes. formerly of Arizona, decides to make his bed. N ' ovemlier 30. Freshmen iieat Sophs and have party. Zimmerman is trouliled with l)ricks. DECEMBER December 1. Rothfuss and Foresman clean house. Mohney cuts class; too much love. December 2. Big snow. Botteiger loses his pajamas. No heat and no light ; pay your bills. Rothfuss sleeps in Bible. December 3. John Rine falls for Reighard. Klepfer spends the morning in the office with the stenographer ; bovs sutTer. Toint meeting of Philo and Clio. Pete as a hobo makes a hit. Decemlier 4. Stew Harmon treats his girl at Zellner ' s and bums cigarettes. December .S. Hikers Club march from Sunbury 3 o ' clock in morning. Zimmerman and Maukemyer visit the Reformed church in search of women. December 6. Bulick caught bluffing in History. Knorr spends the evening on the island. December 7. Who hung the doggie on Schreiner ' s coat? Walter Brown leads the faithful few to chapel service. December 8. Webb has several new cases started ; beware, boys. Ricker gets three demerits for using flowery language. December 9. Ba.sketball practice; thirty-two out. Chicken for dinner; a great surprise. Re.x eats three more sundaes. Dcceml)er 10. Scut buys a canary bird. December 11. Hank starts a hair lip. A Jew peddler in nur midst; Riden acts as sub- agent. December 12. Furst gets bawled out in Physics. Page One HtfnJreit ' Si.rty-Sir December 13. First 1iasketl;all game of the season. Scrubs defeated by Tau Phi Sigma, 33-18. Four inches of snow. December 14. Swoope attends dance in Sunbury. December 15. Everybody sick ; great excitement ; rumors of quarantine. Faculty oo their ear. Mob spirit prevails. Nothing but la grippe. December 16. Five or six left to take the exams. December 17. Everybody beats it home over Christmas holidays. NICHOLS Page Otic Huiidreii-Sixty-Scven W INTER TERM JANUARY January 5. Registration and opening of Winter term. Several new girls. Fellows all excited. January 6. Profs, go to class room. No one attends classes. Lecture down town. No restrictions. Girls take advantage. January 7. Soph, hats arrive. No society. January 8. Birthday party in Seihert Hall. Mary Hughes arrives. Si wears a smile. January 9. Scarlet fever breaks out. Everybody frightened. Very few students attend churcli. Weather too cold. January 10. Rough blow-s in. Basketball practice starts. Hostettcr reports. Mattic visits S. U., and incidentally brings her husband with her. Himes visits the dark room. January 11. Girls ' gym. class commences. After the schedule had been adjusted. We bb said, I have a cornflict at eleven. January 12. Dr. Moore lectures on the weather. Rain liereafter shall be a minus quantity. January 14. Sophs, take Trig. exam. Jim Hortnn goes well prepared, but forgets to use it! One-cent sale in town. Everybody liuys. Red Rearick expostules concerning inter- national law. January 15. Red and Dave pull some nigger talk. Varsity opens season by defeating Bloomsburg Normal, 31-17. Clio girls have feed. January 16. Co-eds make good use of leap year by taking fellows to church in the evening. January 17. Galbraith Brothers give concert in Seibert Hall. Freshmen are accused of disorderly conduct in -Algebra class. Joe Gaul visits the business department. January 18. Joint Y. M. and Y. W. reception. Dr. Fischer, of Williamsport. makes the address. Octette sings at Harrisburg. January 19. Birth of a Nation in Sunl)ury. OKI maids attend in the afternoon and the bachelors in the evening. January 20. Giles gets the moustache rage and wears one to dinner. January 21. Philo debates the married and the single question. Ducking in order in Seibert Hall. January 22. Many 1915 men are seen on the campus. Gettysburg defeats us. 27-24. Jamiary 23. .As u.sual, every loyal son of Selinsgrovc Hall attends church. Girls stay home from church to make fudge. January 24. First half of Lantborn goes to press. Selinsgrove High defeats Scrubs, 31-24. Bunch go down town to see them kill a fire! Page One HunilralSirly Eight January 25. Rats! rats! Girls are afraid to sleep alone. Sleepy Hollow does the Wild West stunt in boys ' dorm. Shoot up the place. January 26. Hilbish makes his initial appearance at classes. Kinports ducks Hall. Rothfuss tells a whopper at the supper table. Schadel raises a moustache over night. January 27. Dr. Cartwright gives a lecture in Seibert Hall. Theologues get bawled out for ducking. Girls are also found guilty of this unpardonable sin. January 28. Bucknell, 40 ; Susquehanna, 9. McNabb sticks in the mud and misses the game. January 29. Hall and Webb have big fight. Berwick Ex-High are defeated by the Scrubs. Joe Gaul makes his debut and becomes a Joe Fogerty. January 30. Dr. Shannon lectures on practical eugenics. Girls have taffy party instead of attending the lecture. January 31. One quiet evening in Seibert Hall. Mary Hughes goes to bed at 8 P. M. Varsity is defeated at Bloomsburg in extra-period game. FEBRUARY Fel)ruary 1. Hall and Webb parade with umbrellas and raincoats. It is queer how guilt makes cowards of us all. February 2. New receptacles placed in Selinsgrove Hall. No more dirt. Freshmen defeat Lewistown High, 26-23. February 3. Snow baths are again the rage. Girls defeat Sunbury Y. W. C. A., 26-18. Bess stars, as usual. February 4. ' arsity defeats Clearfield Collegians, 43-32. Miggs and Red score 34 points. February 5. ' arsity defeats St. Francis College, 37-24. Four victories for Susquehanna teams in one week. Not so bad. February 6. Hall and Allen on the job again. What fools ye mortals be! Quarantine removed from Science Hall. February 7. No faculty at chapel. Athletic Association meets. Rain spoils all plans for the sledding party. February 8. Girls again defeat Sunbury Y. W. C. A. A couple of Sophomores are present at chapel. February 9. In the midst of a cold wave. Rather unusual, but the steam plant is out oi commission. February 10. Students ' recital. Swoope and Mary Hughes enjoy the moonlight after recital. February II. Himes cleans his room. February 12. Bucknell wins, 49-27. McNabb lets his Belleville blood crop out and tries to start a fight. February 13. Absolutely nothing doing. February 14. Nichols, Huntington and Keller resume the convict role. Kid party in Seibert Hall. Page One Hundred-SivtySine Feliriiary 15. Gumshoe League hikes frnm Sunhury. Feliruary 16. Plans laid for a religious campaign. Convicts all present in dining hall. February 17. Miggs starts to raise sideburns. February 18. Qualitative analysis; class exhibits fireworks in laboratory. Routhfuss demonstrates his skill in not being a chemist. February 19. Albright beats us, 35-30. Farrell knocked out. Girls lose to Mount Carmel. February 20. Preceptress returns. Good attendance at church on the part of girls. February 21. Announced in chapel that there will be a living artist here on March 7. Convicts ' hair growing nicely. February 22. D. A. R. contest. Juniors survive analytical exam. Feliruary 23. Order in dining room much improved since recent hauling over the coals. Dr. Wiles lectures. February 24. Team loses at Gettyslnirg. Victrola is placed in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Co-eds defeat Lebanon Valley Co-eds, 29-10. Team loses at Mt. St. Mary ' s. ROl-(;H RF.PKIMANDS PUKP. February 25. Scrubs lose at Lewisburg. Pcnn Stale Deputation team arrives at S. U. Campaign begins. February 26. Varsity men are given a rest, while . ' scrubs defeat .Mliright. 4-1-23. Who scalped Jay ' s brother? Feliruary 27, Keller shows his bald head to tlic Frecburg ladies. Makes a decided hit, February 28. Junior Class gives program in Clio. The new music box in the V, M. C. , . room is becoming quite popular among the fellows. February 29. Prexy calls Himes down in chapel. Scrubs defeated by High School, 25 to 19. Girls, after many hints, give leap year party to the boys, Nichols attends. Page Otic Htnuirfd-Sc- ' cnty MARCH March 1. Orange and Maroon headgears make their appearance on campus. Keammerer still sleeps in Astronomy. He cannot stand the lighter atmosphere. March 2. Keller runs opposition to Grossman in selling caps. Co-eds lose close game at Mount Carmel. Campus is scene of bloody conflict. America versus Cuba. America wins. Alpha Sigma Omega banquet. Cordelia Lee gives violin recital in Seibert Hall. Fried pota- toes for supper ! IMarch 3. Convicts use mange cure. No respector of persons. March 4. No money. No bills paid. No steam. March S. John Rine makes his nineteenth stand in favor of the fair sex. March 6. Knorr and McNutt get calls in Psychology. That ' s nothing ; some one gets it every day. Big thunder-storm ; women scream and theologs pray. March 7. Keller ' s feet became entangled with rungs of a chair ; a zero is the result. March 8. Usual song in chapel. Cressman leaves for hospital. Freshies are en route to Freeburg for banquet, but suddenly change their course and go to Sunbury. Ask the Sophs why. March 9. First baseball practice. Rough has his annual baseball scrap. Mud, water and slop in general. March 10. Sophs send cash to pay for banquet. All is well. Coach gives peppery lecture at skull practice. March 11. Varsity wins over Ursinus in close game. Candidates practice hook slide. Nichols helps himself to Doc ' s toilet article.s. March 12. Church day. Preps enjoy company of weekly girls. March 13. Junior Bible exam. Sam bluffs in Physics. Gets away with it. More base- ball in the mud. March 14. Half foot of snow. Poor prospects for Penn State game. March 15. Good turnout at chapel. Even Profs come once. Mush for bieakfast. March 16. Orchestra concert. Hoboes chief entertainers of evening. Three of Nic ' s girls come to concert. March 17. Ba.seball men have good work-out. Freshmen show St. Patrick spirit. St. Francis defeated. Weather stormy. March 18. Quartette has practice in preparation for Easter trip. Harman and Harkins decide to take a day off from campus. March 19. Steam pipes break. Weather cold as usual under such circumstances. No campus. March 20. Isenhuth and Keller install double-decked bed in their room. Dolbeer blows chest out the door. Sam takes his customary nap. March 21. More snow and snowballs. Windows broken. Court in session on second floor. Nichols found guilty of unmentionable crime. Sentence carried out to full extent of law. March 22. Lots of snow and wind. Dahlen parades in the halls in night clothes. He says he heard the fire bell. Page One Huudicd-Sez-cnty-One March 23. January weather still continues. Baseball men blue. Their rules are posted on bulletin board. Marcli 24. McNutt takes his first breakfast in Lewar ' s dining hall. March 25. Willard beats Moran in ten rounds, but Fat Bot is knocked out in the first. March 26. Mercury travels high. Prize fight celebrated by free-for-alls on the campus. Keller takes his crew to the top of the Science Hall to view the battle, but gets in wrong. March 27. Cribulation begins. Roth fuss excells by 90 per cent. Blue Monday for sure. March 28. More rain. All exams finished. School closes at 4 o ' clock. Short prayer meeting in Y. M. C. A. rooms. Lanthorn Staff has first and last all-night session ; book goes to press. It is our sincere wish that you, dear reader, might enjoy reading this Lanthorn as we have enjoyed publishing it. Good-night. GOOD GRACIOUS! PT.ACING THE BLAME. Yes, Jessica has discarded fac9 powder. What for? The other day she used baking powder by mistake and It burned her face. Theodore — Mother says you will get a spanking when father comes back beca.ise you have been dlso- be.llent to- ' .ay. Nell— Well, It ' s all mother ' s fault; she told me to do only things I didn ' t want to. I ' agc Oiw Hiitulrctl ' Scz ' cntv-Two BUBSTITUTINO. HIS REASON. Mr. Butterfly, mania sent mc for I roll of butterine. All right, Olie; Just get it out of this buttercup! CARELES ' iJ. Mrs. Corn — Really, Cornelius, yon Ehould have shaved before coming on the stisfit. Does he make his wife an allow- ance? Yes, but he ex[jects in retirn ;hat she will make allowances for him. ABOUT HOW OFTEN? i Kind Old Man — My boy don ' t you .(.now that cigarette smoking effects the heart and that people with weak h earts often die? Jimmy- How often do they haT« to die before they stay deadl Page One Hnndred-Sercnty-Three BUT NOT HIS. A RUSE. Fair Visitor — And why are you here, my poor man? No. 4114 4 — From choice. Madam. Fair Visitor — From choice? No. 41114 — Yes, Hobson ' s. ON THE WRONG TRACK. 1 ir 1 1 How old Is .voiir little brother, my dear? He ' s not old at all, sir; he ' s nearly brand new. Bunco Billy — Yes, mum; I ' ve got some fine dog biscuit dat I ' m selling cheap; jest ter Interduce it, ye know. Mrs. Harshly — Clear out! I don ' t keep a dog. Bunco Billy — All right den, lady, jest get back in de kitchen an ' sea what ye kin fin ' fer me. Now quick! See? NO HARD FEELING. ' She i;a e me a turn i.ovvn yester- day, Pid I wail and weep and holler? No, she was a hnberdashe ' - ' s clerk; II askeJ for that kind of collar. Fatte One Hiiiutrc l ' Sei-eiity-Four Page One Hundred ' Seventy-Five a OME back! Ye friendship long departed! That like o ' erflowing reamlets Parted, And now are dwindled, one by one To ony channels in the sun! Come back! Ye friends whose lives are ended, Come back, with all that light attended, Which seemed to darken and decay When ye rose and went away. — Longfellow. THE END To sum the whole — the close of all. ' Page One Hutnitcd-Sevcnty-Si.v QTOQK FGI Page One Hundred-Seventy-Seven UTQ K Wn Page Otic Hntnlrcil-Scz ' ciity-Eiffttt mo K wn Page One Hit ii drcd-Sevc n ty-Xine mo K wn Page One HtnuiretiHighty yTOQK Ffl Page One Hundred-Eighty-One mo Ki fn Page One Hundred-Eighty -Two i QTOQU rn Page One Hiindred-Eighty-Three mo Ki Fn Page One Hundrcd-Eighly-Four qTOQE rn Page One Hundred-Eighty-Five ii TO i FH Page One Hundred EiglilySir CITOQi ril Page One Hnndred-Eighty-Sei ' en i qio KMrii Pagt One Hundrcd-Eighty-Eight Page One Hundyed-Eighty-Nine uiiiiMiiiniiiiiiniiinMiMiiniiMiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnitiiriiM I Susquehanna University | I REV. CHARLES T. AIKEN S, D. D. President | THK THEOLOGICAL SEMIXARV — Is of splendid record and gives a three years ' course, which leads up to the degree of B. D. THE COLLEGE — Offers the following courses, leading up to their respective degrees: (1) The Classical, (2) The Latin Science, (3) The General Science. A number of elect ives are offered in all these courses. XEAV SCIENCE HALL — WELL EQUIPPED— Enlarged opportunity for the study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Agriculture, Forestry, and other natural Sciences. THE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE COURSFI—Is so arranged that those who teach during the winter months, can take their preparatory and college courses during the spring and summer months, except that the senior year must be taken regular with the class. THE ACADEMY — Covers a course of four years and prepares for entrance into the various college courses. THE CON ' SERV ' ATORY OF MUSIC — Is under a most competent Director, with able assistanU and presents an opportunity for a thorough education in theoretical and practical music. The most improved methods of instruction are used and a high degree of artistic develop- ment is being attained under the present management. THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY — Is under the direction of a special elocutionist and offers a regular course leading up to graduation. l EI ARTMI ' y T OF ART — The Supervisor of Drawing offers regular courses in Free-Hand and Mechanical Drawing. Public school drawing course for Teachers. Painting in Water Colors, China and Oil painting. THE SCHOOL OF BUSI ESS — Is open to students in Bookkeeping. Typewriting, Stenography. Banking, Spelling, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Law, etc., all of which are in growing demand in the business world. The various Conmiercial courses lead to graduation. A SUMMER TERM of eight weeks is open to any who wish to qualify themselves for teaching or for College entrance. THE nOARDI (; DEPARTMENT — Is conducted for the accommodation of resident students and is open to any of the College community. Lcwars ' Dining Hall is comfortable, com- modious, board and service are excellent, while prices are reasonable. For catalogue and particulars, address: William T. Horton, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Penna. Teaching force large and strong. Location beautiful and healthful. Buildings excellent and well equipped with modern conveniences. A splendid gymnasium, with modern apparatus. Large athletic field. All the necessary conveniences, including steam heat and electric light. = Ti I ' i ' inN. no Mill Mi i.i. oriii.u ( iiMtt.i ' .s. si:i. ' ' ..(Hi lo s:((H .iHt. = iiiiiinnMiiiiuiniinitniiiiiinniMiiiiMiiniiinriiiiiiiiriirMNiriiMnMNiiMMiiuinrMiiiriiMUiMMininiiiininiiMiiiiniiiiMiMUiiiiiii Fttiji- One ITinidfCiiXitu ' lv iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiii iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini I Wl7epe t s St6der )tl) go | I Hot and Cold Lunches Soda Fountain | I QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE I IG. 3. Xrlhtrr. Prn;jriptar All Kinds of Sundaes Ladies Dining Room ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Bell Phone 48-W Opposite Keystone Hotel SELINSGROVE, PA. iiiiiiiriiiNiiiiininniiniininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiininniiiiiiiiiiniiiniirMiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiir Fage One Hundred-Ninety-One j iriiriii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii mil iiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiij. I Our Candies Speak for Themselves I i .__ i i Our Home-made Candies ' Call at the Palace where = I m3LC ,. . o i I and ice Cream that are palace of ' Quality is Paramount | i TO SWEETS 0 i = Vs SUPCRIOR QUALITY,} = I Different than Others ' srf4 Satisfaction Guaranteed | I Look in at our windows for ' Saturday Specials ' | i Try our Famous Brick Ice Cream — put up in all flavors. Refreshing Drinks. | I ' ll II 111 I 1 I I I M 1 I I [ I 1 il IMTTTT WHEREVER Athleric Sports are in- dulged in, even in far off Japan, China and the Phillipines, Spaulding Equipment is used exclusively by the be teams. When you buy Spaulding Equipment you are sure to be satisfied, for all defedlive goods are re- placed without question. All Spavlding Trade-Marked Athletic Goods are made in the Spaulding fadories and the prices are based entirely upon the co of manufa(fture. Catalogue mailed on reque . A. G. SPAULDING BROS., 124-28 Nassau St. 520 Fifth Ave NEW YORK CITY THE Albany Teachers ' Agency | HAS PURSUED ONE | Careful and Painstaking Policy | of discriminating service and fair dealing for = twenty-live years. That ' s our record in = placing Good Teachers in Good Schools. = We have been especially successful in find- = ing positions for inexperienced teachers and = can certainly be ot service to young men = and women who are about to graduate = from college and who wish to teach. = SEND FOR BULLETIN | Harland P. French. Pra. Willard W. Andrews. Sec ' y | 81 Chapel St., ALBANY, N. Y. | I SUNBURY SUPPLY COMPANY | I COAL I I BUILDING SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ETC. | I 599 E. che nut St. SUNBURY, PA. I miiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiinMniniiiiiiiiiiHiiniiniuninnniiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiininiuiiiiMiniininiiiiiMiiHMiininiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiHM Page One Htindrcd-Ninety-Ttvo riiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniriiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir nijiiiruiiii iniir iniininiiiiiiiiL I A FTER a Careful Study of the needs of College Athletics in the | I — matter of Athletic Clothing for more than twenty-five years do | I you wonder we are known in the college trade as Jlthletic | I Specialists? This means that you will get only re a We ont safc ac ort | i Wear from: | ARTHUR JOHNSON CO. 872 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N.J. SEE Mr. L. D. GROSSMAN College Representative The Hartman Furnitrre Store I T HIS store is noted for selling- only reliable Furniture. We aim to select pieces not only in design, but construction and fin- ish which has made this furniture store of Sunbury. 1| We wish to inform you we have added to our stock the two best musical intru- mentsmade, the Premier, Sonora. the Sonora taking the Gold Medal of Honor at the San Francisc o Exposition in 1915. Both Instruments are superior in Tone, Construction, Finish and Design. We in- vite you to stop and hear them. Chas. A. Hartman SUNBURY, PENNA. J. B. BLLICK Headquarters for all Good Things in Fresh Dry Goods and Notions Selinsgrove, Penna. For a Perfect Gift: Get a Picture Perfectly Framed. I have for your selection; as follows: All Designs of Veneer Mouldings, Gilts, Oaks, Blacks, and Mahogany. I use the best French Glass that money can buy J. A. ARBOGAST SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA iliniiiiHiiniiiiniiiiiitiiiiMiiniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiini niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiininiiniiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiniiiiniiT: Page One Hundred-Ninety-Three iiijiiiriiiiii iiiiiiii iMiiiiiiir iniiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniin i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I s. u. I I JIGGER SHOP I I Shoaf Grossman, proprietors | I R. L. SCHROYER I I GENERAL INSURANCE | I SELINSGROVE, PENNA. I NA . N. BULICK | I CLOTHING I I Sc SHOES I I THE COLLEGE STORE | I All Student and Alumni Friends of SusqueKanna f I University Should Subscribe for | I Published WeeKly by the student body | i ADDRESS I I the: SUSQUEHANNA | I SELINSGROVE. PA. | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT f ilifi ' i)lii ' fTlll]iirdi- iltcl pour :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii I I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J mil iiiiiiiMiiiiiiii iiii I Sporting Goods and | I Athletic Supplies | I WM. McCALLISTER SONS | I ESTABLISHED 1894 | I Baltimore ' s Best Athletic Store | I 221 WEST BALTIMORE STREET | I BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I = Place your orders for Base Ball, Tennis and other Sporting Goods with our agent, i = Mr. Park W. Hnntington, Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. | niiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Fage One Httndred-Ninety-Five J] I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij iiiiiij I iiiiiiiiir J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I OUR ,:: a;§A HOBBY | I IS FINE PRINTING | I THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK | I The H. G. Phillips Supply House | I Publishers - Printers - Binders - Engravers | No Job too Small to Demand Personal Attention = and Few too Larj e for Our Capacity = i Everything for Schools and Offices = I Masonic Temple Williamsport, Pennsylvania | I NEW, REBUILT, SECOND-HAND | I TYPEWRITERS | 1 OF ANY MAKE | I SOLD EXCHANGED RENTED REPAIRED | = Terms to Suit Almost Anybody Special Rates to Students = I Cut Prices Write us | I Williamsport Typewriter Exchange | I Cor. 3rd and Market Sts. Williamsport, Pennsylvania | i Park W. Huntington, College Representative = MiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiinMiiiiMiiiHiiiiniiiiniiiiiMiMiHiHiniiinininiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir? Page One Hundred-Ninety-St.x iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Victor — Columbia Records All the Latest Sheet Music Pianos, Piayer Pianos Talking Machines Musical Accessories Quality and Service First I D. S. ANDRUS CO. (Eilablished 1860) Both ' Phones 349 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. Advance Styles in Footwear i •m I Styles that appeal to the | well dressed man | or woman | • I Sulouff Bros. 429 Market Street Sunbury, ' . ' . ' . Penna Clemmer ' s Dep ' t Store High Class Millinery, Coat Suits, Evening Dresses, Dry Goods and Fancy Notions Largest Department Store in Sunbury H. F. ciemmer. Prop. Sunbury, Pa. Cash Quality Store The Place to buy Cigars, Tobacco, Groceries and Confections Everything Strictly Freah Phone Your Order Try Us M. E. STEPHEN Potter Bldg. Selinsgrove, Pa- Dr, cA, C, Spangler DENTIST Selinsgrove, Penna. •S. F, Kreigbaum Picturt. Frames Moulding, Etc. Second St. Sunbury. Pa. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiriiiiiiiijiiiiR Page One Hundred-NUiety-Seven iiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I The Book Emporium I I BOOKS, PERIODICALS, WRITING PAPER I i AND ALL STATIONERY SPECIALTIES I = WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 1 L. A. BENSON. SELINSGROVE, PA. Hendricks Son Dr. W. R. Rohbach General Hardware DENTIST News Depot A t lacked Both ' Phones SELINSGROVE, PA. SELINSGROVE, PENNA S. p. BRO A N, POOL PARLOR CIGARS AND TOBACCO SHOE SHINE SELINSGROVE. PA. For an AUTOMOBILE see FISHER ' S Repairing a Specialty GARAGE SELINSGROVE, PA. J. W. Rhymestine Contradlor of House and Sign Painting, Decorating, Hardwood Finishing Paper Hanging, Graining. Dealer in Wall Paper, Wall Mouldings, Shelt Rails, Painls, Oils Varnishes, Fillers, Alaba ines. Corner Suyder and Water Streets SELINSGROVE, PA. G. W. Mease Fresh Milk and Cream 1 Supply the University — Why not Your Home? Selinsgrove, Penna. I Baker House I J. F. KROUSE, Proprietor I I Firfl Class in All Its Appointments. LEWISBURG, PA. I TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin Page One HmuircciNinctyEighl . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim RUN THE INK BLOTS OUT OF TOWN GET A j; MOORE ' S tJi NON-LEAKABLE I FOUNTAIN PEN •=11 makes neat work possible because it won ' t leak, is always ready to write, fills easily, with no inky pen end to unscrew. For Sale at College Book Stores Druggists and Stationers Everywhere You Owe it to Yourself to be Well Dressed. Style, Quality and Fit Obtained Only in Tailor Made Clothes. Consult me about the same. MiFFLiNBURG, PA. STRUNK, The Tailor mifflinburg, pa. Eat at: DAFS PLACE Open Day Night | 111-119 North Third St. Opposite P. R. R. Station Dan Arnold, Prop ' k SUN BURY, PA. I All the Latest Photographic Pictures and Frames at the j I RIPPLE ART SHOP. 356 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. I i The Finest Quick I.unch Cafe in City. (Quality, tjuantity, Promptness a Specialty. E ! NESBIT ' S CAFE | I 435 Market Street J- B. Nesbit. Prop ' r Sunbury, Penna. | i Regular Meals and Short Orders. Always Op n. Tables Reserved for Ladies. = niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiriiiiiniiiiiriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii r Page One Hundred-NinetySine jiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu People ' s Resturant i STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS Hot and Cold Lunches, Ice Cream, Sundaes and Cold Drinks in Season. New ly Installed. Give us a call. 1 F. E. DOEBLER, PROPRIETOR Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania If you want to take a drive, go to j Potteiger ' s Livery First Class Turnouts i Both Phones i Reasonable Prices SelinSgTOVe, Pa. Men ' s Tonsorial and i I .adie ' s Hair Dress- ing Parlors — Lurz MarkelStreel ; Opposite the Keystone Poe ' s New Shoe Store C. E. P O E. P r o p r i e t o t The Store that carries a full line of Up-to-Date Footwear. SHOES REPAIRED PRICES RIGHT Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania Start a Savings Account or Your Children: AS the Account Grows it will also stimulate the ■ ' • child ' s mind and intensify his interest in future financial independence. They can open an account with a deposit of One Dollar or more, and add to it at any time. Stop in and let us talk it over. Farmers National Bank, Selinsgrove, Pa. 11 Illlllllllll II nil INI I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll I mil Illlllllllll 111111111111117 Page Tzvo Ilumlrcd JiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiirMiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 1 TRIPLE VALUE EOR $17.00 ' The College Barber Shop ' i J. 0. ADAMS STYLE WEAR Electrical Head and Eace Massage A Specialty 1 ECONOMY SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 PETER HUNGER, Ph. G. E = S. R. Michaels Pharmacist E = SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Prescri ptions A Specialty. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes, Finest of Chocolate Candies, kodaks and Photo Supplies. The San lo and Nyal Store 1 s STYLEPLIS CLOTHES $17.00 Selinsgrove, Penna. = Howard D. Schnure, President RoscoE C. North, Cashier i The Oldest Bank in the County Organized 1S64 The First National Bank of Selinsgrove, Penna. Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00 Resources $680,000.00 3% Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Christmas Saving Eund I DIRECTORS: | = H. D. ScHNURE Cha8. T. . ikens M. S. Schoch James C. Packer | E J. C. W. Bassler Geo. R. Hexdricks William M. Schntjre S 7iiiiiiniiiiinMiiiniiiiiniininiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiinnMiniiiiiniiiniiMiiMiiMrMiiMiMiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiininiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page Two Hundred-One iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiMiMiiriiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri]iiiiiriiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiriiriiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiii-. jlfeOidyGrandPrize I ( Highest Award ) o iven io i Diciionaries atlhe I Panama- Pacific Exposi I Hon was oranhdto WEBSTEtfS I New International i For Superiority of Educational Merit. = Thin neip crciitinn aiiswrrs witli tinal author- = ity all kinds of puzzling questions such aa 1 How is JV-:fm? si pronounced? Whereis 2 Flanders? What is a conlimiom voyagff = What is a, hoint:erf Whsxtisiuhite cualf i and thousands of otiiprs. E More than 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. 30.000 Geographi- = cal Subjects. 12.000 Biographical Entries. 6000 Illustra- tions. 2700 Pages. The only dictionary with the divided page — a stroke of genius. REGULAR and fNDIA- PAPER EDITIONS. Write for sp-oimen pages, illustr.itionp.ctc. Free, aset (f Pool; -t -Maps if yuuname ttiis pap.r. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mau. Calumet Tea Coffee Company MANUFACTURERS OF ARISTON GOODS Importers of Teas and Coffees 409-41 I West Huron Street Chi icago. ontgomery Table Works The Table Works of Pennsylvania Montgomery, ' . ' . ' . Pennsylvania -.IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ir Page Two Hiindrgd-Two - ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: JOHN A. S. SCHOCH CLASS 1900 MUNICIPAL ENGINEER Cor. Walnut and Market St. Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania Only the Latest Films Shown at The Movies Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT The Last Woid in Photoplays GROUP, BUILDING, BANQUET PICTURES SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Mail orders for Kodaks, Supplies and Finishing receive our prompt and careful attention. THE SWANGER STUDIO Bell Phone 123 R.2 MILTON, PA. POSITIVELY DIFFERENT r The Taste Tells Building Brick Paving Blocks The Everlasting Material tor All Kinds of Work, Buildings, Foundations, Floors, Paving, Etc. Fire Proof. Frost Proof. WRITE US Paxton Brick Co. Middleburg, Pennsylvania iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I I mil mil I I I I riiiiiii mil ii miiiii iiiiiii H Page Two HunAred-Three r , ' li C ' i ' ] ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo Page Tzvo Hutiiircd-Four £!iiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiniriniiiiiiininiiHiiMiiMiiniiiiuiiMiniiiiininMiiirniiiiMiiiiiHiMinirMitiiMiiMn = J. H. Wagner. President A. A. Gemberling. Sec ' y and Mgr. Geo. C. Reeser Treasurer = I Watsontown Brick Company j I MANUFACTURERS OF | I Red Shale Brick | I Bevel Edge, Repress, Wire Cut, Persians or Rough Face. | I Paving Blocks, Red Breasts, Blue Ring, Green Face, | I Glazed Headers, Dull Headers. Write us for Prices. | I Wats o n to w n, Pennsylvania, U. S. A, The Book You Need: IN addition to text-book udy, every college udent should supplement his knowledge by reading other works on the subjedl. He should ascertain the attitudes of the principal authorities and by a process of elimina- tion and sound reasoning, form his own conclusions. Also he should keep abreafl of the world ' s progress m all lines of endeavor. In this way, he will broaden his views, be able to attack each new problem from the right angle and get the mo good for life work from his college course. Each doer is fir a reader. Our agent at the college will get you any book on cmy subjecft. In mo cases the prices are lower than those asked elsewhere. The Lutheran Publication Society 1422-24 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. The Luxuries of Yesterday are the Necessities of Today A HOUS E comfortably heat- ed is as much a nesessity as a telephone. Once used it is not a que ion of who can af- ford to have; but can afford to do without. We have heated your University — why not your home? E. Keeler Company Heating Contractors Esiabiuhed 1864 Williamsport, Pa. = Allen K. Walton, Pres. and Treas. Robert J. Walton, Superintendent = I ESTABLISHED 1867, By Allen J. Walton = 1 Hummelstown Brownstone Company = Quarrymen and Manufacturers of = I Building Stone: Rough, Sawed, Dressed. Crushed Stone: Concrete, Etc. | I Brownstone Brick: Facing, Backing. Sand: For all Building Purposes. | I Contractors for All Kinds of Cut Stone Work i I Telegraph, Express and Freight Address: BrOWnStonC, Pcnna. | ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii? Page Two Hundred-Five ■jiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' I MOLLER PIPE ORGANS | i Twenty-two hundred in use. Builder of Organ in Susquehanna | I University. Over three hundred in Lutheran Churches. The high- | I e grade organs at moderate prices. Specifications and estimates | i on request. Write for catalogue. M. P. MOLLER I i HAGERSTOWN, MD. i THE S GARAGE FORD SERVICE STATION EVERY TRADE ACCESSORY Geo. S. Schoch Selinsgrove.Pa. I Gray ' s Bakery | i THE CLEAN BAKE SHOP I I S. U. BREAD I I PHONE 61 Y Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania | E Write me for any form of Life Insurance Protect yourself in old age by insuring now = 1 Not tlie biggest but the best Company Our policy holders aie our best reference = I LIFE INSURANCE I I PITTSBURGH LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY | i For full particulars on the best paying policies written by any other Company, write me 1 I R. H. HUNTINGTON, Representative, MON 1 OURSVILLE, PA. I liiiiiiiiiii II I iiiiiiii I Ill I ■ ■ ■ I ' iiiiiiii Page Two Hundred-Six _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : I Pianos Victrolas Music prOR a High-Grade Piano or Player- Piano at a popular price and easy payments — For a Victrola, records, Edison Diamond Disc, a good sheet of music or Anything in Music — CcJl, Write or Phone [Bell 190-R]. Bennage ' s Music Store MILTON, PENNA. Catalogs Free Sheet Music Mailed Tuning or Furniture, Rugs, Matting, Linoleum, Etc., See: John G. Yarnall 334 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PENNA. MARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher Commercial Printing Trade Composition TiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiriiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Page Two Hundred-Seven :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Wood Makes Ideal Homes I I jTllAME Construction being the cheapest in cost enables young people to | i realize their ideals with the least sacrifice. Modest homes can bo phtnned = i to start with and rooms enlarged or built on as family increases — thus you = i average your building expense over several years instead of burdening your- = i Self with a house larger and more costly than you need at the start. Let us | = figure with you when you decide to join the ranks of homebuilders. You ' ll = = find our prices on lumber right and quality above question. We make prompt | i deliveries to building sites with own teams Both telephones. = I John D. Bogar Sons, Herndon, Penna. | H. L. PHILLIPS SONS College Tailors i I Selinsgrove Sunbury | George C. Wagenseller j i I Druggist I I The College Store Selinsgrove, Pa. | Page Tivo Hundred-Eight JiiiiiuiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiniMiiiiininiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiniiiininiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinini I Buying Here is like Saving Money | I CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS | I For M en, Women and C hildren | i The Jonas Store, Sunbury, Pa. | 1 Arthur D. Carey 1 Fine Confectionery = Fruits, Groceries = Tobacco and Cigars Charles W. Keller | All Kinds of Meats | Beef, Pork, Veal | Mutton, Poultry, Etc | 1 Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania | Whitmer-Steele Company MANUFACTURERS OF Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood L-U-M-B-E-R Mining Timber and Ties Shingles and Lath SUNBURY, PA. r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiininiiiiriiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiriiiinniiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiniMiiiiriiiuiniiiiiiiiriiriiii Page Two Hundred-Nine iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiriiriiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii ' : THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY Gilbert Bacon 1030 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1917 LANTHORN OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii? Page Two Hundred-Ten fjiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiii!: I MARX BROTHERS | I The College Outfitters Request Your Presence and Inspection of their Spring and Summer Clothes Which are Designed by the Leading Clothes Makers of this Country, such as HART, SHAFFNER MARX COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES Pelham Hand-made Clothes ALL THE NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Stetson Hats Emery Shirts English Shoes MARX BROTHERS On the Square One Price to All SIXBLRY, PENNA. =riiiiiiiniiiiniininiiiiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniriniiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinniiniiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiiiiinuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMn Page Two Hundred-Eleven : iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!: I The Sunbury Baking Co. | I SUN BEAM ' I I The Bread of Quality | MADE X- LEAN BAKED I LEAN SOLD V LEAN Sold by all Grocers. Baked by THE SUNBURY BAKING CO., SUNBURY, PA. C.A.KEELEY DEALER IN CLOTHING and Men ' s Furnishings COR. MARKET CHESTNUT ST. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. R. E. YEAGER SHOE COMP ' NY Manufacturers of Medium and High Grade Children ' s Shoes SELINSGROVE, PENNA. iiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiininiiiiiiiiiMiiiiininininiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (iiiiiriiriiMiiirr Page Tiio IlundraiTwchc iA ' f ■ W.: ■■ :« ■ ' V ' :-,--;; ■ I ' .V ' •■ •■r-. ' - ■ ■!,u. • ' .• ■v.•- - v. ' ■:■■:• f ,■•;s- SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY 3 Mmim 3 4998 0027 8115 6 BLODSH-WEIS LIBRW DOES NOT . CIRCULATE z ARCHIVES SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY