Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1919 volume:

i ' — r — v Some of the Boys w Susquehanna Unh Page Two ho are at the Front i M 1r ?ersity U. S. A. Page Three J )UTAW DRILL AT 5 U SosaoeHanrva inbuLance urn w Oiy + he Ct n Puso tKi«H Page Four ® Our Boys at the Front We, tke Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen Dedicate This Lanthorn In recognition of their loyalty to their country. ■ as r ■ ■■: .-tv xJ i:oa.i J 7. Ptf f FfV4 Our Boys at trie Front © E, the class of 1! 1! , thought it both fitting and an honor, since our country is at war and many of our boys are at the front, to dedicate this edition of the Lanthorn to them in recognition of their loyalty to their country- These young men left their homes and friends and came to Susquehanna to gain an education in order that they might render service to their fellow- men and to civilization. It was in the beginning of what we thought a perfect day for civilization when the clouds of war began t roll and the steel of nations began to clash. As the darkness of slaughter came rolling on, the call came to the American people, Come forth to the call of civilization and fight for democracy. Such was the call that came to our boys. Some had just be- gun their course, others had completed it while others were on the threshold of graduation. In loyalty to their country they answered the call, leaving their unfinished work behind. They have enlisted in the many different branches of United States ser- vice. As we see this splendid band of young men marching forward, we can place our confidence and trust in them, that they will fight to the last to assist in the overthrow of Prussianism and autocracy. We wish them God ' s speed and when the clouds of slaughter and death shall roll away and democ- racy is triumphant; when the curtains of a new dawn are lifted, and we lie- hold peace, we hope to see their faces again, and have them renew the fellow- ship, which they once enjoyed. But if they are not permitted to return, may they ever be remembered as the champions of Democarcy and the defenders of their Native Country. Page Six Good Bye, Soldier Boys! CHE lads that go now, high hearted as were they, go to hleed and do and die in a war that is fought under water, on the surface, and in the air above. They go to face the clouds of poisonous gas and the barrage of fire. They go in the face of all these, to give blow for blow, to pit American wits, initiative, and courage against these qualities in the servants of imperial ambition. They go to do more. They go to prove that they are the soldiers of a great Republic whose people are civilized. They go to write it into history that humanity, mercy, and justice have their place in war as in peace. They go to victory, in which the despoilers of the homes of n on combatants shall be punished, the monsters who deflower women shall die wretchedly, the inhuman wretches who condemn noncombatants to slavery shall pass under the rod. They go to compel the Huns who have violated all law. divine and human, to drain to the dregs the bitter cup of sorrow they have pressed to the lips of the weak and the innocent. They go, God ' s own avengers of the unspeakable suffering of the people of Belgium, Northern France. Poland. Serbia, Rumania, and Armenia. As they march, unseen in the clear air above them are the spirits of the Ameri- can mothers and babies that perished in the roaring sea, murdered in the Lusitania. They go to cleanse the earth of the men who began by violating treaties and have progressed by violating the common promptings of humanity which have been held sacred even by the red Indians of America and the black tribes of Africa. They are the armed guards of American honor, of the covenants of Al- mighty God. On this great mission we send them with every blessing, with every ascription of honor. They go to prove that this great Republic is great not only in material things, in its proud cities, its far-flung fields, and its laden orchards and purpling vineyards, but great in the ineffable things of the spirit, in the courage of its people and its purpose to fling high and far the banners of the best civilization created by man. Good-bye. boys, acquit yourselves like men! — Oakland Enquirer. Page Seven Greetings: — To the faculty, alumni, friends and students of Susquehanna University the class of 191!) extend greeting. To us lias fallen the task of preparing this Lanthorn and it is our de- sire that it will meet with your approval. We have tried to portray faith- fully every side of the life at Susquehanna. We hope we have been honest and impartial, still we ask you not to consider seriously everything that is said in this book. Some of it has been written merely to entertain and if some shot sent by random finds lodgement in a tender spot we beg you to think of it lightly and forget not that editors are but human and their knowledge limited. Many of our classmates have answered the call of our country so that our class is no longer large in numbers and our task has not been easy. But we have done our best and if this book affords pleasure to our friends we will be amply repaid for all our labor. That the hawthorn may grow in value as the years pass, is the earnest wish of the class of 1919. — The Editors. Page Eight The Lanthorn Staff Editor-in-Chief Harry F. Shoaf Business Manager Harry W. Papenfus Assistant Business Manager Christine Z. Schoch .1 dvertising Managers Cyril I. H. Speigelmire Y. Clair Bastian Statisticians Jessie C. McCool Wm. Roscoe Treaster Artist Celia L. K. Speigelmire j Page Nine Susquenanna Dear Old Pal: I ' m Home again — Home! Here with my Alma Mater; in the shadows of the whispering pines; and the memories are jnst as sweet as ever — all but the faces on the Hill. They are not the same. The old bovs have gone — Page Ten General Alumni Association Honorary President, S. Z. Shope, A.B., A.M.. Sc.D., M.D., Opth. D. Harrisburg, Pa, Class of 1!)14 Official President, E. R. Wingard, U.S., A.M. . . . Selinsgrove, Pa Class of 1! 02 First Vice-President, Prof. Geo. F. Dunkleberger, A.B., A.M. . Oberlin, Pa Class of 1909 Second Vice-President, W. II. Hilbish, D.I). Class of 1889-92 Secretary, Hey. John B. Knisely, A.B. . Class of 1913 Treasurer, Prof. Geo. E. Fisher, A.B.. Ph.D. . Class of 1S8S Necrologist, Frank P. Manhart, A.M., I). I). . (Mass of 1S75 Statistician. Prof. E. M. Brungart, A.B., A.M. Class of 1!)(KI Assistant Statistician, .Miss Martha E. Pimm Class of 1886. Orator, Rev. I. Hess Wagner, A.B., B.D. . Class of L898-01 Poet, W. M. Gaylor, A.B., A.M Sunbury, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove. Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Somerset, Pa. Sasr Harbor, X. Y. PITTSBURGII-SUSQCFHANXA ASSOCIATION President, Rev. M. M. Allbeck, A.M Monongahela, Pa. Class of 1894 Vice-President, Rev. A. C. Cnrran, A.B.. A.M. . . . Glassport, Pa. Class of 1909 Secretary, Rev. 0. M. Tenfel, A.M. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Treasurer, S. B. Bnrkhart, A.B., A.M. Bellevne, Pa. PHILADELPHIA SUSQUEH ANNA ASSOCIATION President, Prof. Luther D. Grossman, A.B. Class of 1916 Ardmore, Pa. Vice-Presi dent, Rev. P. H. Pearson, A.B. . Class of 1902 Collingswood, N. J. Secretary. Miss Alice F. Weaver, A.B. Class of 1!)15 Philadelphia. Pa. Treasurer Dr. S. E. Bateman, M.D. Class of 1884 Philadelphia, Pa. Page Eleven Board of Directors OFFICERS Rev. Levi P. Young, A.M., D.D. . President W. E. Fish Eit, D.D. ( Hon. G. Alfred Schochj Vice-Presidents R. Lloyd Schroyer, .M.S. Secretary Roscoe C. North .... Treasurer TERM EXriRES l!)l!2 J. P. Carpenter, Esq., A..M. Sunbury, Pa. William E. Fischer, A.B., D.D. . Shaiiiokin, Pa. Judge W. H. Rupple, A.M. Somerset, Pa. John H. Zinn, D.D Osterburg, Pa. C. B. King, D.D. .... Pittsburgh, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1921 William Pore ..... Pittsburgh, Pa. A. H. SPANGLER, D.I . Yeagertown, Pa. Ciiaim.es Steele . . . Northumberland, Pa. R. L. SCHROYER, M.S. Selinsgrove, Pa. M. P. MoLLER, Si! Hagerstown, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 19:20 ClIAliLES T. AlKEN ' S, D.D. Selinsgrove, Pa. A. P. Ulrich Millersville, Pa. Rev. H. E. Wieand, A.B., Ph.D. Bedford, Pa. David Ott ...... Johnstown, Pa. E. S. Brownmiller, Ph.D., D.D. Reading, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1919 Levi 1 ' . Young, A.M., D.D. Elk Lick, Pa. Rev. W.m. M. Rearice, A.M. Mifflinburg, Pa. ( ' . K. Bowers .... Sunbury, Pa. W. A. Hassinger .... Middleburg, Pa. E. M. Ill VETT Center Hall, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1918 William Deckee .... Montgomery, Pa. Ken. II. ( ' . Michael, A.M. . Johnstown, Pa. Hon. Norman D. App Selinsgrove, Pa. Rev. M. B. Fisher. A.B., Ph.D. Williamsport, Pa. Daniel Smith .... Williamsport, Pa. Rev. Thomas Reisch, A.M.. D.D. Harrisburg, Pa. Page Twelve $$t %FmtX$t$ Page Thirteen Faculty Prof. Keener, Dr. Allison, Prof. Brungart, Dr. Manhart, Prof. Kleckner Dr. Woodruff Dr. Fisher Dr. Houtz Dr. Aikens, President Dr. Flovd Page Fourteen Tke Faculty OFFICERS Dr. Charles T. Aikens .... President Dr. Frank P. Manhart . . . Vice-President Dr. C. B. King .... Associate President Prof. E. M. Brungabt .... Secretin-) Rev. Chas. T. Aikexs. D.D., Professor of Homiletics, Psychology and Ethics. Rev. Frank P. Manhart, D.D., Professor of Systematic Theology and Church History. Rev. David B. Floyd, D.D., Professor of Hebrew and Creel; Exegesis. Rev. H. N. Follmer, A.M., D.D., Professor of Natural Theology, Sociology and International Law. Rev. Thomas C. Hol ' Tz, ScD., Professor of Mathematics, Astronomy and Physics. George E. Fisher, P1i.I ., Professor of ' Natural Sciences. John I. Woodruff, Litt.D., Professor of English and Latin. Herbert A. Allison, A.M., Litt.D., Professor of Creek. History and French. Nathan N. Keener, M.O., Professor of Literature and Oratory. E. M. Brungart, A.M., Principal of the Academy. John Franklin Harkins, A.B., Academy Instructor of Mathematics. John Edward Rine, A.B., Instructor in the Academy. Paul B. Faust, Instructor in the Academy. William Mendon Kleckner, A.M., Principal of the Business School. Edward R. Wingard, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.. Prof, of Physical Education. Harry F. Shoaf. Assistant Director of Physical Education. Instructor in Gymnastics. Roudolph Meyers, Dean of Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Ayer, Instructor in Voice, and German. Mrs. Alice Hobart, Instructor in ' i jlin and Pianoforte. Preceptress. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Page Seventeen 1918 Senior Class Colors — Makoon and White Flower — Sweet Pea MOTTO VlNCET, QUI SE VINCET YELL Rigger gigger boom! Rigger gigger boom! Rigger gigger gigger gigger! Boom boom boom! He! He! He! Ha! Ha! Ha! Seniors! Seniors! Hub! Rah ! Rah! OFFICERS Selix D. Uleich Paul Faust Dorothy Rearick Helex P. Holshub Lulu E. Fetterolf Florexce Lrr.oi.D Helex P. Hoi.snrio Arinina F. Decker Paul B. Faust . Helen M. Fetterolf Lulu E. Fetterolf Miriam E. Grossman Eva M. Herman Helen P. Holsbue Florence S. Lubokl Katharine V. Persing Dorothy Rearick Frank A. Staib Evelyn J. Strohecker . Stella Schadel Selin D. Ulrich . Frank R, Wentzel Plummer P. Williamson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prophet Pnrl Historian CLASS ROLL Montgomery Mowersvillc Selinsgrove Belinsgrove Quakake Kratzerville Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Allen wood Mifflinburg Monongahela Beavertown Klingerstown Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Hollsopple Page Eighteen Page Nineteen Senior Class Prophecy HAST night as I sat pouring over my texts for final examination. I turned my gaze to the blazing hearthfire to rest my tired eyes a mo- ment. As 1 sat gazing, my thoughts turned to the happy events of old college days. Being tired, my mind was scion lost to Morpheus and my eyelids gently closed until I was lost in the happy land of dreams. I seemed to have been changed to a creature of the spirit world — a fairy per- haps. Without any exertion, it seemed T was carried through the air, oh, so fast, with the power of stopping or journeying on instantly. I was traveling across large areas — a kind of trip around the world. With a sudden shock my blundering self was made to — Halt! Vho goes there? came the stern question. Friend! I answered, and was conducted to the captain ' s tent. This stern officer, my mind was slow in recognizing. Why,-er-er-hello ! Is that you, Woodie? Yes. Salute me as a captain in our victorious army. Astonished, 1 asked, Where are all the rest who en listed with you? All here and officers in this battalion. Let ' s see. There is 1st Lieuten- ant Riden and 2nd Lieutenant Horton and Major Farrel and Quartermaster Swartz and Sargeant Harmon, and they sure arc brave fellows. To-day we are celebrating our recent victory over the Kaiser. Tell the home folks how you found us. In an instant I was crossing great seas and oceans. Flying against the wind, my strength was failing fast, and when land was sighted I was power- less to go farther and just dropped into the cold water. I screamed and fainted. I regained consciousness to see bending over me the faces of Red Cross Nurses. They were the faces of Katharine Persing, Miriam Grossman and Mina Keeker, the last wearing a doctor ' s costume. They were as happy as I on finding a classmate and on inquiring they told me of their appoint- ment by Uncle Sam to special Red Cross duty on the New England shores. And they continued further of what they knew about others of our class of litis. Do you know that Faust is now president of the United States? asked Mina, and Katie broke in — And Florence Lubold is taking a very active part in the work of Wo- man Suffrage She is a renowned sjteaker and travels from coast to coast. In the book of travels, she has written, she describes having met Helen Holshue as head of some famous financial corporation in the southwest. And she tells, too, about the life and wonderful work of the renowned preacher, Rev. Williamson, D.I). He has had wonderful success in the ministry. Page Twenty After an hour of rest, Miriam returned and told me that she had just re- ceived a letter from Stella Schadel who is undertaking the fascina ting parts of comic opera. And Katie had a letter from Evelyn Strohecker who has been married to the wealthiest copper magnate in the state of Montana, and she and her husband live in California. The letter told of the appointment of Scibbie Staib as Ambassador to France. Good link to the candy hoy! I cried, and then asked, And what of Dot? She is the newly elected president of some woman ' s college. I think it is Bryn Mawr, Mina informed me. My surroundings faded and I was again a winged creature, hut soon I was dressed elegantly and seated in the midst of a great audience, joining in the applause for the actor whom I recognized to lie Selin ririch. the leading character in New York ' s grand opera. It was fine to see him in the place he had longed to he. A portly gentleman occupying a box seat had a familiar air. He, the lady on my left informed me, is Mr. Wentzel, editor-in-chief of The New York Tribune. And the lady with him is Miss Herman — Eva Pauline Herman — author of ' Susquehanna ' and ' Girls of Seibert Hall. ' Indeed! I exclaimed aloud, awakening my sister who had also fallen asleep over review questions. Wake up. Kid! she said, shaking my arm. And, realizing that I was awake, cried, I just had the funniest dream. Listen before I forget it. Are you readv ? Page Twenty-one Senior Class History Hol{ four years we have been held to ;i course of hard study by a vision, which is now realized, — the vision graduation day. ' How we all patiently worked and toiled, that this vision would some day he- roine a reality. At times we felt as if the work was in vain, and we did it just because it was required. At these times the vision would lie clouded and hazy, or we would not see it at all. Then as it would clear again, we would work with a will. Now when we face the day of days for us as Seniors, we see that what we have done has not keen useless, hut will signify so much to us in the future. Now that we see no longer a vision, but reality, and we have reached our goal, nevertheless, we look hack with mingled smiles and tears. Smiles for useless worries, and for the pleasures Of college life: but tears for oppor- tunities which passed never to return, and which we did not grasp: tears that we must so soon leave our Alma Mater which we have learned to love. But these four short years, are years which we will ever remember and cherish long after the doors of dear old S. D. have closed for us. The friend- ships which were formed within her walls, will ever be held dear in the future, which we now face, and which we see through a rose tinted lense. As the years pass they will ever become dearer, and in many a dark hour he as a ray of sunlight. When we entered college we numbered twenty-two. hut time has changed I he personnel of the class roll. We now number sixteen. Six of our loved classmates have been called to the defense of Old Glory. Keenly as we re- gret their loss, we feel proud that the class of 1!)1S. can boast of so many who are willing- to give their lives that Liberty may live. Some new members had joined us, and we found in them loyal classmates, who aided us in the upholding of the standards of our cherished class. And now are ready with us to receive diplomas. As we are about to embark on the sea of life, we hope that our Alma Mater can look upon us with pride. The many truths which we have learned, we will never forget, hut they will inspire us on to be noble, courageous men and women. It is with a feeling of having endeavored to do our work to the best ability, and sorrow that we must now call our work completed, that we now hid you all a fond. Adieu. Page Twenty-two .flMIOft ■ % . Y Aill Iti i.tuJ l,.: If ■w™ V i ' MM Jg H f|, i ' if 11 -If % ' ,,,, Page Twenty-three Junior Class History ESTEEDAY, a party while engaged in finding a trail to Mahanoy Summit, chanced to fall upon what proved to be a laden chest. Upon investigation it was found to contain a valuable manuscript, which read as follows: In the tenth year of the reign of Carolus Thomas and in the eighth mouth thereof, a mighty proclamation was made throughout the land, calling upon the fathers of America to assemble their sons and daughters on the Campus Susquehannesis, where the wise and the learned of the land would endow them with knowledge and virtue. Upon their assemblage an ennumeration was made and there were found to be thirty-six including old and young. Carolus Thomas appeared before the assembly and strengthened their hearts, for they were weary with much journeyings : .My sons, be of good cheer; four years will you sj end in our midst inibiding a spirit of knowledge and virtue. Ye shall be known for a season as Freshmen. And immediately after this the assembly separated and returned to their courts for a short rest, before they squelched the feeble attempt of placing posters, by destroy- ing them with paint and prints of ' 19, before the ink was dry. They tried to excuse their inertia by saying in a suggestive way that they were laying off for the future, which they clung ' to until the last of September, when a multi- tude otherwise known as Sophomores were gathered together on the Fieldus Warnerus to dispute their progress. Immediately there was an onslaught and a coining together. The clash of arms and the war cries of the opposing parties were heard, but within a few minutes — ' 19 had buried 1918 as a pious old lady would wish to bury the evil spirit. For sometime after this, all was in a state of rest, until a feast was planned in the adjoining villa (Freeburg). Politely and silently great prep- ar ations were made, but in vain. When the Sophomores were cheering over their success of changing the planned affair the Freshmen changed their site of celebration. Soph ' s beaten at their own game, was heard throughout the land, all the chronicles of the day used these words for headlines. During an entire year the Freshmen increased in stature and virtue Their latent powers and faculties were quickly developed by feasting upon Greekorbian roots previously prejuired and selected, by imbiding the wisdom of Cicero, Horace and Livy, by musing over the Collegiate Algebrin Formulae prepared by the most skeptical and critical of all ages and by the absorption of various other mysteries known only to those most wise and learned in the arts of life. But time went on and another proclamation was made and a new host assembled on the Campus Susquehannesis. (Mice more Carolus Thomas ap- peared in the midst of those who had assembled at his former proclamation Page Twenty-four and sayeth unto them: No longer shall ye wear The robes of Fresh men. Ye have been faithful in the little things, now enter upon the larger ones- Ye are no longer called Freshmen, but Sophomores. Hold ye your peace. Selah. Sophomores reigned supreme over the Freshmen aggregation of green- ness, desiring to be called Freshmen, until they were ready for the annual tie-up. It was then the Sophs rushed in, but when they cast their eyes upon the class l!ll they thought it beneath their dignity to rush the little ones and instead just calmly blocked the way. Sophomore banquet was arranged and carried out without any interference from the courts of rivalry. Again, Oarolus Thomas appeared in their midst and said unto those: No longer shall ye be grouped among those known as under classmen for ye are more worthy than they. Enter into a higher court, and be Juniors. .Many answered, an- other call and are now subjects of our country, but to the few that remained, which was about one-half, he said, another step and then ye shall be pie- pared to sail the great sea of life unhampered and well prepared by being in our midst. Selah. Now the rest of the deeds of this host, how they carried off first honors in several events, during the celebrated Penn ' s Creek Massacre, how they en- lightened their pathway with parties, receptions, etc., are too numerous to record, and how they displayed themselves on the gridiron no class will sur- pass. Upon careful examination and comparison of the above manuscript with the history of Susquehanna University, it was found to be the history of the Junior Class of 1919. The manuscript is of great value and will be on record forever. ffl _ g fi°. Page Twenty- five BARRY FRANCIS SHOAF Geeensburg, Pa. Classical. a 2 n Peterson ' s Business College, ' 12; S. U. Academy; Class Treasurer (1) ; Class President (3); Editor-in-Chief Lan- thorii : Gym. Team (1) ; Class Basketball (2, 3) ; S. C. [nformal Football; Gym. Di- rector (2, 3); Secretary Athletic Board (3) : Secretary V. M. C. A. ( I ' t ; President Y. M. C. A. (3); Deputation Team (1, 2) ; Band (2); Susquehanna Staff (2); For- eign Mission Band; I ' hilo; .Ministry. Pop. ■■Hull Gee. Is that so? Like most other greal men. Shoaf came from the country where he grew up on honest-to-goodness butter. He was rather backward and quiet when he first came, hut he soon got over thai and became the clown of the class. The first thing the class did was to place their small money bag in his hands, fur they know an honest man when they saw him. Ever loyal to his class, he fought hard against the oppression of the Sophs, worked heroically to whip the Frosh into shape and befriended the last bunch of Freshmen in their struggle for wisdom in a strange land. Along religious lines, Shoaf is a leader. He is deeply conscientious and consecrated and inspires others by his very character. Not content to be a mere preacher in the homeland he has offered his services for the Foreign held. He is heroic not only morally, but physically and is gritty enough to stick to football, even though he has the annoying propensity of getting his face into somebody ' s way and wearing a discolored optic as a result. He is some society man, too. For his affections, after wandering around the country finally settled down right here at school. And the nice pari about it is that she wants to he a missionary, too. Pop made his fortune in the Jigger Shop Business and is now living retired. He has the special ability of impersonating an inebriate under the influence. Yet Pop is highly respected by all and we feel confident that he will be a big success in the Foreign field, or wherever lie may be. Such is our friend. Formed on the good hl plan, A true iiml brave «n 1 downright honest num. Page Twenty-six DOROTHY ELAINE ALLISON Selinsgrove, Pa. Classical. K A 1 S. U. Academy, ' 15; College Entrance Prize; Wieand Sophomore Prize; Class Secretary (3); Philo; Further Study. Dot. Dottie. Oh! Gee. Dottie — a bright eyed little maiden — hails from the college town of Selinsgrove. Being a professor ' s daughter, she is naturally very studious. She is numbered among the brightesl and never goes to class without her les- sons fully prepared, and as a result never has a flunk opposite her name on the roll Do not think that this studious little maid is always at her work, for such is not the case. When there is any fun in the neighborhood or any class ••doings. this faithful member of ' 19 is always present. Dot has taken an active part in the Literary Society to which she belongs. She is a calm, generous and modest little girl and holds in her heart a warm spot for each and every one of her classmates, also some out of the class — especially Chubby. Members of the class! You should feel highly honored in having Dot for a classmate. We predict for her a bright and prosperous future in what- ever work she may take up. May every dm nit which now appears, Increase ni l brighten with her years! Page Twenty-seven CYRIL ISAIAH HENRY SPEIGELMIRE Seunsgrove, Pa. General Science. ASn S. U. Academy, ' 15; College Orchestra (1, 3); College Band (2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Advertising Man- ager Lanthorn; Art; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Medicine. Speig. ••By Gosh. Speig is one of the children of our class, although he is one of the tallest. It is impossible to take him seriously. In class he plays with his watch or his knife or anything he can get his lingers on, and delights in knot- ting the girls ' coat sleaves. He asks the professors all sorts of impossible questions, just to take up the time. But he will outgrow these childish ways, we feel sure, when we consider what he was when we tirst knew him. His most prominent characteristic is lack of dignity. Did you ever see him sit up straight? When he performs in Society you may be sure the criticism will be, Mr. Speigelmire should approach the rostrum in a more dignified manner. But he does perform and Philo could not get along with- out this faithful musician, for he is a splendid cornetist. Although we consider Speig one of our little ( ?l boys, it is surprising how many affairs of the heart he has had. He has traveled far and near to see his friends, and when he comes home his tirst question is. Has she called up yet? He is also a thrifty, economical lad. Why, he has even been known to be exceedingly careful and attentive to pennies lone especially). Speig in- tends to go to medical school after which he expects to amputate people pain- lessly from their poeketbooks. Speig is a good companion, and is liked by all. He is always ready to help whenever he can. When it comes to running an auto he is right there. We know that Speig will make good, and we certainly wish him success. The sweetest hours that e ' er I spend Are spent among the lassies, 0, I can love un more, my In art is full. Page Twenty-eight CELIA LYDIA ELLEN SPEIGELMIRE Selinsgrove. Pa. Conservatory of Music K A 4 S. U. Academy, ' 15; Lanthom Artist; President of Sophomore and Junior Class in Conservatory of Music (2, • . i ; Art (2); School of Expression: College Orchestra (■3) : Y. W. ( ' . A.; Philo; Further Study. Deedy. Gracious Me. ' Believe Me. Here she conies again in a hurry, but not in too big a hurry, hut what she greets you with a pleasant smile and a cheery, How j ' u do? The very ex- pression on her face, shows sympathy and kindness. She has a strong char- acter and a pleasing personality. Not a better, kind-hearted, little girl is to he found anywhere. It is one of the joys of her life to he useful, and help others. She is one of those fortunates who need not trouble herself ahoul the re- strictions or iron-clad rules of the girls ' dorm. The students and especially our class will ever remember her for her kind hospitality. ••Deedy is one of the smallest and most industrious girls of our class. When not engaged in her many studies (both in college and conservatory of music i she is knitting or busily engaged in some other fancy work. Her motto is, Work while you can ; for golden opportunities lost will never re- turn. Her faithful study, and diligent work has not been in vain, for she is now quite artistic, both in painting and music. With all her work she is jolly and ever ready to join her classmates in their amusements. If there is an opportunity to play some trick on a class- mate, she is right there. She has many friends and frequently burns the mid- night oil to prepare her lessons. ••Deedy ' is much interested in the class affairs and seems to have much business to transact with our worthy presi- dent, since he spends much of his time with her. This little maid is much at home in her Auburn Six. Dumb animals are perfectly safe in their wanderings, for she would rather run her auto into a telegraph pole than hit any of them. In Y. W. ( ' . A. she is a shining light. We would not be surprised to hear of this Little Wonder somewhere in far away China carrying the glad tidings of a christian land. We are sure that some day this tiny midget will startle the world with her music and art. Yes, you mi l i t. I nail must say, You ' re a troublesome comfort every day. Page Tii-enly-nine HARRY WILLIAM PAPENFUS Bressler. Pa. Classical. A 5 n Oberlin High School, ' 15; Business Manager Lanthoni : Scrub Football (1, 2) ; S. U. Informal Football (3) ; Class Basketball; Manager of Class Tennis; Athletic Board; Susquehanna Staff; Y. M. C. A.; Cheer Leader; Class Track Team (1) ; Manager Band (3) ; Clio; Further Study. Pappy. Be calm kind friend. He is not nearly as dangerous as you may imagine. We cannot help but feel proud of having such a person with his numberless capabilities join us. Pappy came to us while we were all in our freshness and innocence. When he first came here his favorite amusement was causing confusion in the dormitory. lint as the greenness wore off and the years rolled by, he came to a fuller realization of his senses. And in order to look more dignified in the eyes of the fair sex, he decided to wear a mustache — he now possesses a good imitation. Pappy is brighter than most of us. This is displayed when he is called upon in Psychology, for this is his hobby. He can recite it as well without study as most of us can with several hours of wearisome pondering. His motto is, Recitation without study is good, but good recitation without study is better. In Athletics he has proven very efficient. He is noted for his clean playing and his efforts are directed more for the glory of Susquehanna than for himself. His love affairs are very complicated and hard to diagnose. That he has been and still is subject to the wiles of the fair ones has been proven by the thrilling experiences he always enjoys when taking the co-eds out sleigh rid- ing. It is nothing unusual to see Pappy running through the streets of Sunbury at most any hour of the night, when most people prefer to be in bed. after upsetting his girl in the snow drifts, shouting, Whoa Kitty, Whoa Kitty, Whoa. From youth he has had high and lofty ideals concerning his life work, and our desire is that they may be realized. ••.I restless rogue f a darling boy, .1 mixture of nuisance, love and joy. Page Thirty CHKISTINE ZELLEE SOHOOH Selinsgrove, Pa. General Science. S. U. Academy ; Shippensburg Normal, ' 16; Assistant Business Manager Lan- thorn; Oifls - Basketball (2, 3) ; V . W. ( ' . A.; Philo; Teaching, ' •Chris. Oh! Ye Gods. •■Come a running, fellows, look who is here. This, gentle reader, is Chris. Stately: why ! should say. Queen Elizabeth at her bes1 had nothing on this fair lady. Chris came to us at the beginning of our Sophomore year and we were all glad to welcome her as a member of our class. She is gentle as the dawn, when she is pleased, but like the raging waves of the ocean when anything troubles her. To a person who does not know her, she might appear dignified, for this is one thing she likes to do and sometimes she gets away with it. Her class work is remarkable, for when called upon to recite, although she does not know anything whatever about the subject, she rises and by smiling at her professor, at the same time mumbling some unintelligible words, she succeeds in bewildering him and gets marked for a perfect recitation. -Chris is usually very jolly and gay, but at times she gets very sad and her thoughts are far away. When she is in this state of mind she seeks comfort in singing Till the Boys come home. Chris likes to play basketball and plays center. On account of being so tall she is a good center and gets the tip off ' every time without jumping. She is very fond of reading and her favorite author is Hoyle while her favorite game is matching pennies. She has quite a reputation as ;i gambler for many persons have been fleeced of their pennies by this shark. Oh! yes. we must not forget dancing, for at this she can outdo the graces themselves. We will now leave her knowing that we shall hear from her some time in the future. Likiked sweetness long drawn nut. J Page Thirty-one WILLAUD DOW ALLBECK MONONGAHELA, Pa. Classical A2I2 Monongahela High School, ' 16; Class Eistorian (2); Class Treasurer (3); Class Poet (3); Y. M. A. Secretary (3): Y. M. G. A. Quartet (3); Depu- tation Team (2); Glee Club (2); Orches- tra (3) j Susquehanna Staff; .Ministry. Scrooge. Oh! Katie. This straight-spined, black haired, honest looking mortal entered our class the beginning of our Sophomore year. He took apartments in Sleepy Hollow where his aptitude of mind and irony gave rise to his name Scrooge. He can be seen on the campus any time of the day with an arm fidl of hooks, nodding as he walks, but means nothing by that. His favorite walk over the campus is to Seibert Hall, the home of his delights, where pot- pie and after-dinner meets are cherished. For one so young a person would hardly suspect a deep-seated affinity for the female of the species, yet, alas, such is the case. Even though Scrooge takes campus between two and three hours each day, he is loyal to all the interests of the class and is an ardent Y. M. C. A. worker. His favorite hymn is, Let Angels prostrate fall, which he without practice acted in pantomime at a prayer meeting in Dog- town. Scrooge is a good clean cut christian young man, and we are sure he will continue to take an active part in Y. M. C. A. work. His father is a preacher, so of course it is natural that is his great ambition. Sometime we will hear of a great reform movement in Pittsburgh, headed by our classmate. It warms me, it charms inc. To mention but her name. It heats me, it beats me, A nil sets me all ajiame. Page TIririy-tivo HELEN GRACE AMELIA SALEM Selinsgkove. Pa. Latin Science. K A4 Selinsgrove High School, ' 15; Class Poet 1 1, 2); Associate Editor Lamthorn ; Philo: Teaching. Honey,. Oh! My. Who doesn ' t know Helen? She who never cuts a class, always occupies a seat in the student ' s row, and recites every time she is called upon. She has never been known to Hunk, but is always a sure one for the profs to fall back upon after a number have answered not prepared from the back row. Outside of class Helen is a favorite with her many friends. Quiet, demure, modest — she is a relief from the noise and gush of the present day girl and always reminds one of those dear creatures who our grandmothers claim lived in their day, but are a rarity now. Her manner is always pleasing and she has never been seen in a rage. Perhaps she has a violent temper — but. if she has, it is always well concealed and from our observations we say no sweeter- dispositioned, more even tempered person ever existed. Of course, Helen has views of her own, and is an independent thinker, as is shown by her debates and theses. But she quietly holds her own opinions and lets her associates express theirs without any interference. Humor? Oh yes, Helen possesses a goodly supply of this, too. Her jokes are always well chosen and right to the point — though seldom heard aside from her edition of Philo. She is seldom the instigator of a plot, but always a good natured ally — never a kill-joy. I n affairs of the heart we believe Helen remains neutral, but it is hard to tell. Her quiet demeanor may be a cloak for concealing some violent name. ' Her voice is loic and sweet. Page Thirty-three SILAS ALBERT SCHADEL Klingbbstown, Pa. I Classical. A5n S. O. Academy. ' 1G; Associate Editor hawthorn; S. U. Informal Football; Gym. Team (1, 2); (Mass Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Medicine. •■ ' .• ' Holly Ch.ee. Ah! Here we are at last, face to face with this quiet, yet very sociable being from the well known city of Klingerstown, where the people are said to exist on • ' sauerkraut and pot-pie. So it is to this day — Schadel still has a strong affinity for Dutch eats and if he ever gets lost, you will sure tind him some place eating pbaked pbeans. This young man. since his arrival five years ago, has taken an active part in all three of the major sports, but his talent in this Hue seems to find special vent in gymnastics and basketball. Studies, did you say. well, he just devours everything iu the book line that he can get his fingers on! During his first years here he has had a natural tendency to skip classes and seemed to think he pulled something over on someone, but now he has overcome this deficiency of the intellect by studying psychology, for he is usually in his place in the classroom. There is a reason for this, it is his affinity for the opposite sex, who figure largely in his spare time. However, the girls of Seibert hall are not well acquainted with him for he prefers school-marms from regions unknown and is in communication with five or six. When nothing interrupts he can be seen astride his beloved bike pedaling away towards Sweet Hope, where the one of his many Mends abide. Laying levity aside, here is one who is constantly striving to fomi good habits and be a christian through and through. He takes a part in all chris- tian work, especially the Y. M. C. A. With such perseverance there is no reason why he should not make a success in the medical profession, which he contemplates studying when through at Susquehanna. ••117 should he not win With such morale and rim? Page Thirty-jour MOLLIE ESTHEB MOWEEE Selinsgrove, Pa. Latin Science. Q A 5 Strawberry Ridge High School, ' 14; Bloomsburg Normal ; Class Historian (3); I ' hilo; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Teaching. ' ' Giggles. Honest. Behold our Mollie, the modern girl with the ancient name, the happiest, jolliest. best-natured girl to be found. Mollie has been with us all through our course and her cheery smile has brightened the toilsome pathway. She is by nature very studious and never comes to class with her lessons unprepared, and is never guilty of bluffing. In all kinds of weather she can be seen tramping out from town with an armful of books and always in a rush. Never is she late! In class affairs she is always ready to do her part and when it comes to a feed she is always a booster. The only thing she likes better than one teed is two feeds. She is a ready and willing worker and can lie depended upon at all times. Although she claims to he a militant suffragist and man-hater, yet she has been known to have had several flames. She is quite popular with the fellows in spite of her anti-masculine attitude, largely on account of her ex- ceediug good humor. Though she is preparing for the teaching profession, we prophesy that she will forget her bachelor ideas and capture some lucky fellow and teach along the lines of home life before many years have passed by. Whatever she does we wish her success. The nil and wine of merry-making. Page Thirty-five MARY ELIZABETH WOODRUFF Selinsgrove, Pa. Latin Science. Q A 2 S. F. Academy, ' 15; Associate Editor Lanthorn; lii-ls : Basketball (1, 2, 3); Philo; Further Study. Woody. Buff. And it ' s this way. By (josh. It was in l lie fall of 1915 this small piece of humanity came to Susque- hanna. In fact, before her time our class did not exist. She is a bright, cheerful girl, ever ready to greet her friends with a smile, and through it, has won the love and respect of her fellow-students. When she first came to our portals she was bashful and quiet. But what wondrous changes time and environment have wrought ! Laying aside all her bashfulness, she entered into the spirit of college life with a vim, which she has kept throughout her course, and she has always taken a deep interest in every movement which had for its aim the betterment of college or class conditions. Mary grew to be quite athletic of which fact we as a class are very proud. On the basketball floor she has taken part in many hard fought contests and has won the praise of the entire student body for the brilliant manner in which she played. She has not spent her time in vain in the classroom. She knows some Latin, a little French and has won some laurels in mathematics. She is exceedingly conscientious in all her studies, not even using a pony for her languages. Mary has well learned the adage, Love many and trust few. Therefore her love affairs are many and varied, ranging from preps to seniors, although we believe that she is most loyal to her own class. We bespeak much success for her through her life ' s journey. With lips as red as a sweet June rose. And yes. a tree little saucy nose. Page Thirty-six MARTHA MARION WEAVER Philadelphia. Pa. Classical. K A4 s. U. Academy, ' 15; School of Ex- pression, ' 18; Associate Editor Lanthcrn; Y. W. C. A.; Philo; Further Study. Mim. By Heck. The subject of this sketch came to Susquehanna from the city of ' ' Brotherly Love when quite small, having at that time three older sisters to care for her and see that her lessons were prepared and above all sec that she reported for recitations. When our class was tirsl organized she enrolled as one of its members and proved to be very loyal to the class. This young maiden is as true as steel and has a quiet and unassuming disposition which has won for her the love and respect of all those who know her. She is not any too fond of study and her leisure moments, which are many, are spent in crocheting, knitting and entertaining. As for her love affairs, we know very little about them, but we suppose she has some at her home, although there are no visible manifestations of such affairs. She profited by her Freshman year ' s experience, and we do know thai she does not have the smashing of hearts of all the bashful swains about S. 1 . in view. Her highest ambition is to become a minister ' s wife. She does not want to teach very long, for all teachers are likely to become old maids. We are sure that she will succeed in life just as well as in her other under- takings, because her sunny disposition will win for her the love and admir- ation of all wherever she goes. Studious ml fund of humble things. Page Thirty-seven WILLIAM CLAIE BASTIAN YVilliamsport. Pa. Genera] Science. A 2 Q Williamsporl High School, ' l(i; Class Financial Secretary (3); Statistician Lanthorn; Advertising Manager Lan- thorn; Vice -President Y. M. C. A. (3); Susquehanna Staff (3) ; Band (2, 3) ; Or- chestra (3) ; Class Track Team (2) ; Class Basketball (3); S. D. Informal Football (3) ; Gym. Team (2); Clio; .Medicine. Doc. Phis. ■Oh! Gosh. Is that right? Here we have our medicine man, a kind hearted, trusting, gullible, es- teemed youth from Billtown. This amiable personage joined our class in the Sophomore year and missed the hazing which he needed. Phiz is a real sport. He can work his pedals around the track about as fast as any man at school, and his speed was very valuable on the informal team where he had a regular berth. His football career was noted for the fact that he always required five helmets, three pair of shoes, seven jerseys, and four shoulder pads from which to select before lie was equipped for a game. He gels around the floor real well in basketball, but he is an artist in what he calls the real sport — hunting. Being a typical Bastian, he keeps two rifles and live revolvers in his room and occasionally makes an armed attack against the creatures of the wild. Last fall he shot one squirrel, but his deer hunting trip was unsuccessful. He can almost play a trombone and fairly delights to agonize with his vocal organs. Yet we must admit that he is very conscientious, is a good dili- gent student and is well liked by his classmates. He is a man of deep feel- ings and heroic principles. His life will be devoted to the relief of human sufferings at home, in the Red Cross Service or as a medical missionary. Y. M. C. A. and prayer meeting always And him present. Yet candor compels us at this point to record with regret some of his failings. He is a very heavy eater, occasionally being satisAed at the expense of his table companions. If he did not have to visit his beloved in Billtown so much he might be a resi- dent student. He delights in physical encounters with his equals, but in- feriors as bedbugs he abandons in disgust. Phiz is a good scout and we are sure he will make his mark in life. Skilled in all the craft of hunters. In all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly arts and labors. Page Thirty-eight VIOLET ELIZABETH MOYEE Selinsgrove, Pa. Latin Science. n A2 Millersburg High School, ' 15; Class Secretary (2); Associate Editor Lan- thorn; Philo; Y. W. C. A.; Teaching. Vi. Oh! My, Behold the Queen of our class! This is what we tried to call her. There she goes with her arms full of stored up knowledge and her cheerful face ever ready to greet her friends with a smile. She is a little bashful, bu1 when it comes to playing a trick on some one, she is present. She is very studious, but there are times when a little bluffing comes in very nice. Freshmen tind in her a kind, considerate friend, one who is ready to assist and help them allay that feared and fatal disease known as heart-sickness and sometimes home-sickness in college life. We also tind her interested in the Bed Cross work of our country. Why? Because, in some of the fellows who have gone out from our Alma Mater to fight for the nation ' s cause in the Great War, she finds special interest. Her favorite form of greeting her classmates during the day is, How are you now. She fully determines to make the most of what Susquehanna has to offer. Her voice is somewhat like that of an owl, and when it comes to de- bating her speech is clear and forcible. Undoubtedly the class of nineteen-nineteen will send forth in this maiden one who will achieve success either in her school room or in her kitchen. Wise as an owl and ready as a dear. Page Thirty-nine GEORGE SAMUEL GESSNEE Selinsgrove, Pa. Genera] Science. Freeburg High School, ' 16; S. 1 . Academy: Associate Editor Lcmthorn; Further Study. Georgie. Oh! Ghee. Cheorche Kessner, as lie calls himself, is another member of our class who can boast of Pennsylvania-Dutch blood. To this blood George is in- debted for many of his characteristics. He is slow, phlegmatic and backward, but he is a plodder and works hard. He is as diligent a student as many and much more diligent than some at Susquehanna, although his recitations do not always display it. George navigates to school on a bicycle, which beast of burden sometimes mysteriously gets out of wind and (ieorgie walks. This worthy gentleman also came out for informal football for a while and the in- convenience that pra ctice caused him was the only reason he did not continue. His weight was much fell at center and after someone explained the signal to him, he could wade right through the other team. He might have gotten a regular berth on the Informals if he had stuck and been able to get the signal quick enough. His father ' s store engages his time on Saturday nights. Being a vulnerable human, he at times falls for a woman who then gets a ride in the (iessner Lizzy. Unfortunately, George does not get in on the many college activities. Hence his Dutch brogue is known only in the classroom where the profs delight to teach him to say vinegar instead of winegar. and very vivacious instead of wery wiwacious. George is characterized by his mass of black hair which waves like a wheat held in a wind storm and hiss winegar in hiss wituals. Otherwise he isn ' t such a bad fellow and usually has little to say. _1 man hut little known nt l understood; Of (it-ant strange ami mien formidable. Page Forty CHABLOTTE STOLtlK WEAVER Philadelphia. Pa. Classical. K A f S. U. Academy, ' 16; ( ' hiss Secretary ill : Statistician Lanthorn; PMlo; Y. W. C. A.; Further Study. ■■Lottie Golly-O. Your Ear. This blue eyed maiden hails from the city of Brotherly Love. That we are fortunate in having Lottie in our class is expressing it mildly. From the time her smiling face was first seen in our midst her clamorous musical voice and rippling laughter have been heard at all points of the campus. She is a good student, but certainly does not believe in over study, and therefore pos- sesses a good healthy complexion. She never blushes except when there is a reason, ' and it is strange how often the reason comes upon such a modest flower nestling along in a shady covert beside a babbling brook. Lottie, however, is none of this kind, for the stream must be quiet while she does the babbling. During her freshman year she was the faithful secretary of our class, but since that time she has been very much interested in the class of ' 2(1. It is true that she spends much time in compustry, but chemistry would lie very lonely to her if it were not for her — partner. Lottie has her faults like many more, but we expect to see her settle by her chirping voice when she sinj s, I love you truly and Where! oh! where has my sailor boy gone. Lottie has her faults like many more, but we except to see her settle down very ear ly in lite and live very happy ever after. With best wishes to Lottie. Life is real, life is Ernest. Page Forty-one WILLIAM ROSCOE TREASTER McClure, Pa. Classical. ASO McClure High School, ' 13; Vice-Presi- dent Class; Statistician Lanthom; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basketball; Class Tennis; Philo; Ministry. Bo coe. Aw Hen. Here we present Boscoe, our infant, our math wizard and our despair. When he first arrived here the profs (on account of his appearance) sug- gested that lie he entered as a first year prep. Hut he soon convinced everyone that although small, he had enough gray matter to enter the Freshman Class, and his faculty for solving weird math problems established him as a prodigy. We know very little of his love affairs, as he does not seem inclined towards the gentler sex, but rumors have come to us that several times he has had the ill fortune of some other person marrying his best girl. Perhaps this is what makes him shy around the girls. One of Boscoe ' s favorite pastimes is to tell you about his thriving town back home, its population, business facili- ties and of its wonderful opportunities. Being very quiet, he spends most of his time in his room reading his beloved Top Notch, but when an intruder bent on rough-housing presents himself Roscoe is not at all idle. In athletics he is nonchalant and non-dexterous, but as yet he has not fallen apart. He is a steady worker and those are the people who get along. Oh, lovely babe! What luster shall adorn Thy moon of beauty, when so bright thy mom. ' Page Forty-two JESSIE CLAIEE McCOOL SelinsgrovEj Pa. Classical. n a Pottsgrove High School, ' 10; Lanthorn Statistician; Y. W. C. A.; Pliilo; Teach- ing. Jettie. Honor Dead. Splashes, dashes, smashes, here is Jess. Who said she wouldn ' t get here? I knew it because there were seven letters sent to her in advance and still they are coining, four and five strong per day. Jess joined our class in its Sophomore year, after she had taken special work and teaching. She has proven to he a good student. In class work she distinguished herself as a debater, having that power to convince her audience of that which they do not believe. She is a good reader and has many literary talents, but is chiefly known for her masterly composition — a love sonnet— It Is Night and I Am Lonely. Besides being a good student, she has a win- ning personality and many learn to love her. She has always been known as a heart smasher, but when she becomes a little older and the boys come home she will make a good housekeeper and minister ' s wife, at least we feel safe in predicting such a future for her. Jess is conscientious, unselfish, independent and of a very affectionate nature. She is always present in body — but absent in mind. Here ' s to Lore, the only fire against which there is no insurance. Page Forty-three HARRY ISAAC FRYMIRE Siiii.miikix I a. i. Pa. Genera] Science. Sunbury High School; S. U. Academy; Teaching. Ike. Why, y-e-s! Sme. a loya] friend of old Susquehanna lie has been ; one who lias kept in touch with Susquehanna for the last five years, but in order nut to tax his brain too much lie didn ' t stay long at a time, but took his course by degrees. He seems to be getting something from the course just the same. When the door opens, everybody knows it ' s Harry, because of his step. When he is walking with the boys he is unnoticed because he is rather small of stature; but when in company with his most intimate friends you need not prove his existence for his voice betrays him. Harry on the spot. If you look at his head you would expect nothing, but start something and he is right there, ready to solve any problem that may arise, not only in school work but any other problem that confronts students. (let him tell- ing his experiences among the opposite sex and then good-bye study for a while. He believes in the ••laugli-and-grow-fat theory. When you talk to him about being a little man he always says, Good goods are often put up in small packages, which seems very true in his case. Blessings i thee, little man. Page Forty-four MAYME LEAH SMITH Blain, Pa. Conservatory of Music. KA i Blain High ' School. ' 15; S. U. School of Expression, ' IT; Secretary of Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of C. of M.. ' 19; Girls Glee Chili; Clio: Further Study. Lee. ••Burn it. -Oil! dee. Leah is a true, sincere girl, not too serious or dignified, perhaps a tritte bashful but not sufficiently so as to fail to perform creditably whatever she is called upon to do. She came to us several years ago from the notable town of Blain with a determination to make a success of her work, and she has done it nobly. In elocution, singing, and playing the piano Lee is always ready to do her part. As a student of elocution we tind her at her best. By means of her oratorical training she is capable of impersonating many different characters on the stage. Leah is a consistent worker for the Y. W. C. A. and through her untiring efforts has done much for the interests of this asso- ciation at Susquehanna. Contrary to custom, this fair lady has little to say, but I think we know the reason. A year or so ago she journeyed to Philadelphia and there met the idol of her heart, a young doctor. She immediately became the victim of a severe attack of Cupidic heart trouble from which she has never recovered. Now it ' s sad to say, this sweetheart has gone to war and left her pining here all alone. Although Leah may consider Susquehanna a good college, she does not think it contains sufficient material to prepare her for life ' s work and intends furthering her studies at Emerson ' s School of Oratory, upon the completion of her college course here, after which she expects to teach. Make an effort to win her and you will tind her a friend worth the having. ••That she is timid and sedate, No doubt you may aver, But tlmt proves well enough perhaps, How little you know her. Page Forty-five FRANK ADAM STAIB MONONGAHELA, Pa. Classical. Asn Monongahela High School, ' 14; King ' s School of Oratory; Y. M. C. A.; Wagner Greek Prize; Class Financial Secretary (2); Editor of The Susquehanna ; Philo; .Ministry. Scriblle. Oh, H-H-H-Heck. Dear Reader; Behold our good, open-hearted friend, who drifted in from among the wops and bohunks of Monongahela, and yet has risen so far above this environment that we find him now, through superior ability, about to graduate with the class of 1918. Scibble is undoubtedly one of the most energetic fellows in the insti- tution. It is his skill and energy that makes it possible for that valuable little weekly, The Susquehanna, to arrive in your mailbox each Tuesday morning, for he is the very capable editor. But after all, literature is not his hobby, for in his idle moments you will find him working some problem in trigonometry or surveying. He especially delights in solving these problems for some of the fair sex. Yes! Here is his greatest weakness. When the dy- ing embers glow, he sits before the Are with a pipe between his lips, and dreams of the time, he hopes not far away, when he may not sit there alone. He is an affectionate fellow — well, who isn ' t? At any rate Scibble loves to take a sleigh ride on a nice cold winter night, witli bright stars and a cres- cent moon and sitting beside him — something very near the realization of his pi] e dreams. Whether Frank will make mathematics his life work or take up the minis try we cannot yet decide, though we understand that he hit the sawdust trail during his Freshman year. Better to Jure what you cannot have, Than to hare what jloa cannot lore. Page Forty-si.r HILDA GEETBUDE STEININGEE Lewistown. Pa. Conservatory of Music. Q A Girls ' Glee Hub (2, 3); V. W. C. A.; Clio; Teaching. Steinie. Oh Heck. -Darn it. The very name Steinie sounds interesting and its owner is much more so. She is blessed with a fair complection and a charming ' personality. She and her roommate are noted for their hospitality to all visitors. Steinie is much in demand to tickle the ivories and strange to say all overtures toward her have met with failure. All, did I say? All lint one. She can sing quite Magnolionsly supertnaticiously and her rendition of her part of the vocal duet, O little Town of Bethlehem, is entirely unique. Work and Steinie go together as well as molasses and ice cream. Her sister inmates of the Dormitory testify to her commendable activity in the Y. W. C. A., and all loya make the programs successful. Her laugh is an inspiration and the way her eyes twinkle teasingly is enough to make any Altoona athlete yield homage. We have reason to be- lieve that she has a number of faint heart admirers among the students and we know positively that she is well liked everywhere. We prophesy that Steinie will settle down early in life, since she is not working for her degree in the conservatory, as her classmates, but we hope that she will rank high in the musical world. To know her is to love her. Clionians are witnesses to her unceasing efforts to Page Forty-seven Junior Class Poem It was only a couple of rears ago There came to old S. U. A jolly good bunch of girls and boys, Inexperienced and green, ' tis true. The reason they came — to prepare for fame In the halls of old S. U. Their lessons learned and their freshness gone, They discarded their emerald hue; And as lordly Sophs they required for the Frosh The things all Freshmen must do, Thus handing down to future studes Traditions of old S. U. But loud was heard the country ' s call To fight for the red, white and blue; And the call came clear, resounding To the halls of old 8. U. To many a student, loyal To U. S. as well as S. U. And that is the reason the orange and black Is worn by only a few. Yet the boys at the front and the boys here at school To ' 1!) are loyal and true; And the boys at the front and the boys here at school Still heartily love old S. U. For amid shot and shell and the terrors of war Where men dare to die and do, Or at school where is peace and study and work, Their hearts will ever beat true. For the moon never l eams without giving them dreams Of ' 19 and old S. U. Page Forty-eight Page Forty-nine 1920 Sophomore Class Colors — Maroon and Grey Flower — Red Carnation MOTTO Aci ' I LABORES [UCUNDI YELL Rah, Rah, Rhe, Rah, Rah. Rhenty, Rah, Kali. Susquehanna, Nineteen Twenty. OFFICERS William A. Janson Evelyn R. Allison Russell F. Auman Myron E. Cole . James Neidigh Laura E. R. Schoch Sterling I!. Decker CLASS ROLL Earnest I!. Cassler Charlotte M. Fisher Harold Y. Fisher Harmon E. Fullmer Dallas C. Baer Albert R. Potteiger Edwin -I. Kite . Vance M. Shobert Mabel le E. Stefteu Bernice V. Swartz Arthur E. Warner Zoe Wise Susan Rearick Samuel Kornman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Part Artist Hollsopple Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Montoursville Sand Patch Selinsgrove York Haven 1 hiliois Selinsgrove Tusseyville Yeageitown Williamsport Williamsburg Page Fifty m a Uj II! •■■■ ■ . ,■ ? lies ffl II Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-tiuo Sophomore Class History) -w ITH others of the loyal suns and daughters of Susquehanna, we, the I H f c ' ass of 1920, again appear on Susquehanna ' s Campus. But alas. VJ sad it is to say not all of our members were permitted to return. Due to the grim monster war our glorious ranks have been re- duced to about one-half their former size. But we came hack to make the year a success and with a hound we leaped into its activities with a zeal unsur- passed. Our first meeting was held under the sneaking shadows of the Science Hall, just as the sun was casting its last gleam id ' joy and light across the western hill tops, on the evening of September. 20th. As the twilight gave way into darkness with brows Hashed high with youthful ambition, we met and pledged anew our loyalty to our old school and the cause of higher education. During the first night of our arrival the proclamations were posted. On these proclamations were printed the commandments which were to guide the Freshmen through their childhood days. A few days later the Freshmen thinking they would start something, by painting their numerals. Our class was alert, and at early dawn very few of their numerals were to be seen. In accordance with the ruling passed by the upj er classmen, both classes met on Warner Field the second Thursday of the term. Being out- numbered, we were badly defeated, for the first time in the history of our class. But with high hearts we again set out and all has gone well. Our class has also been well represented in athletics. As it is customary to publish a calendar, our class took up the matter and put out one, which we feel sure has met with approval among the stu- dents, alumni and friends. Since our ranks are much reduced by war we will ever keep before us. our motto, Acti labores jucundi, and with the hope of a larger and greater Susquehanna after the dove of peace shall have made her abiding place in this fair land of ours, we shall keep pressing onward and upward through- out the year ever gaining, still persuing and always striving to attain our goal, and satisfying the restless tires of ambition burning within our breasts. Page Fifty-three Soph omore Class Poem O, let the mind her slumbers break, Let thought be quickened and awake. Awake to sec How soon school life is past and .none And the end conies softly stealing on, How silently. What cunning skill, what curious art, Do our boys in the various games impart. At times? Was it the result of heavy weight? No, but no pen can describe our gait, On lines. The jingle, jingle of the merry bells. Mingled with laughter and college yells )n banquet night. Have tilled us with a happy chime That will ring in our ears through endless time Oh, perfect delighl ! There are no leaders, we work abreast. Striving each day to do our best. This happy few, Would that when we reach the end The line will have no break or bend To start anew. And may we be monarchs powerful and strong, Famous in history, famous in song. With laurels plenty, Then as each goal of fame we pass May we reflect with pride on the class Of nineteen-twentv. Page Fifty-jour Page Fifty-fire 1921 Freskman Class Colors — Gold and Blue Flower — Cream Rose MOTTO VlRTUTIS IX ACTIONE CONSISTIT YELL Rah! Rah! Rhu! Old Gold and Blue, Whoop ' em up! Whoop ' em up! Siss! Bam! Iio  ! Rang-a-tang! Rang-a tang! Siss ! Room ! Bah ! Freshman ! Freshman ! Rail! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS William Decker ..... President James Shannon ..... Vice-President Anita Hilbish ...... Secretary Maurice Gortneb ..... Treasurer Maurice Gortner ..... Historian Edward Growl ....... Poet CLASS ROLL Clarence Artman ....... Northumberland Harry Randal] Benfer ........ Benfer Marland Edward Benner ....... Selinsgrove Guy Marsh Bogar ........ Harrisburg Dorothy Bonawitz ........ Sunbury Esther Cressman ........ Lewistown Edward ( ' . Crow! ......... Elysburg William Thomas Decker ....... Montgomery Charles Driiinin ........ Mountoursville U. G. Ent ......... Northumberland Maurice R. Gortner ......... Muncy .lames (loss ......... Lewistown Anita Hilbish ......... Freeburg Russel Charles Kimhel ........ Elysburg Lester J. Kauffman ......... Benfer Frank C. Knorr ......... Berwick Ellis Lecrone ......... Davidsville Milo Lecrone ......... Davidsville Kathryn McCormick ....... Hublersburg Clarence Naugle ........ SelinsgroTe Paul E. Ritter ........ Mechanicsburg Helen Louise Rollback . . . . . . . . Selinsgrove Olive A. Salem . . . . . . . . . Selinsgrove Russell F. Steininger ........ Lewistown Harry Swanger ......... McClure James S. Shannon ........ Mt. Union Cyril M. Zechman Boalsburg Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine Freshman Class History X ' X order that others may know of the glories of class ' 21, let us allow our minds to wander hack in a retrospection of the notable incidents which are associated with our freshmen days at Susquehanna. Ac- cording- to precedence long established, the Sophomores sought to teach us concerning the paths we must tread in our infancy, and upon our arrival various rules and regulations were there to greet us. We soon or- ganized choosing for our colors, purple and orange, and for our motto, virtu- tis in actione consistit, which is one worthy of the noblest in the battle of life. As a result of this organization, we were more ably fitted to cope with our over lords (The Sophs i and indeed, this was proven by the incidents of our first night at Susquehanna. For that night, when all who might be hostile to our purpose had retired, we sallied forth from our rendezvous armed with paint and brushes, and before the sleepy Sophs were aware, nearly all of the pro- clamations had been effaced, while our own ' 21 was quite prominent. Now passing over many reminiscences, there stands forth a recollection of the traditional Fresh-Soph tie-up. With almost evenly matched sides, the two classes met on Warner held for this contest for supremacy. Both classes fought hard, but by and by the Sophomores were carried across the line, and when the pistol sounded, the score was 11-0 in favor of the Freshmen. These are notable events, and they foretell what the class of ' ' 21 will do in the fu- ture. As the sun in all its glory slowly creeps up from beyond the eastern hills in the newly created dawn to begin her course, so was our beginning of college life. Now, may our career in college be as the course of the sun through the sky in a perfect day. And although there may be clouds throug h which we must force our path, let us remember that when those clouds pass away it is then that our symphony of life plays in more splendid harmony than before. With this noble beginning as the foundation, let us build to great heights the edification of true manhood and womanhood, and with an impulse from on high attain fame not as the world knows fame but as it is judged by the judge of all. So that when the last of our college days come nigh, they may be compared to the setting sun. a glowing forth in undying splendor, the finish and goal of a course well run. And as the sun slowly disappearing in the western sea, seems to look back at the earth left behind, may we be able to look back with many happy recollections to our Freshmen days at our col- lege, the college of all, old Susquehanna. Page Sixty ACADEMY Page Sixty-one Sub — Freshman Class Colors — Grey and Gold Flower — Sweet Pea MOTTO Festina lente YELL Allah-go-le-go-li-go-leen Riperty! Raperty! Ziperty! Zeen! Hurrah-rip-ro-bang-co-reen ! Sub-Fresh! Sub-Fresh! Nineteen Eighteen! OFFICERS M. P. MoLLicit, Jr. President Katherine Aver ..... Secretary Jane Botsford ...... Treasurer Dorothea Schultz ..... Prophet CLASS ROLL Katherine Ayer ........ Fayette, Ind. Adan Bohner ......... Dalmatia Lloyd Bohner Dalmatia Carl Bossier .......... Royer Jane Botsford ......... Selinsgrove Miles Hoffman ........ Watsontown Clyde House ......... Port Treverton Matildas Moller Hagerstown, Mil. Dorothea Schultz ........ Selingsgrove Francisco M. Simon ....... Banes, Cuba Charles C. Dinnison ......... Arnot Page Sixty-tivo Page Sixty-three Sub — Freskman Prophesy ONE hitter cold December night when the winds were whistling through the pines and creeping through all cracks and corners, and tlie little snow Hakes were playing hide and go seek, I was curled up in a large chair watching the coals on the grate. One by one they burned to ashes and fell apart. In my mind I first saw a lot of little colored children playing leap-frog and when they became too boisterous a door swiftly opened and a head peeped out of the mission house and there ap- pealed a tall slender gray-haired peaked-faced old missionary. Upon look- ing close I recognized my former classmate. Jane Botsford. As I traveled on with gieat speed, there appeared before me beautiful pasture lauds with great herds of fine cattle and large nocks of sheep pastur- ing ou a hill-side. I gazed still farther and saw a fine l arge brick farm-house surrounded with a beautiful lawn. As 1 came nearer, I recognized Adan Bohner walking across the porch, then several children came out of the house followed by their mother, Katherine Aver. While talking with these old chums of mine, I noticed a familiar figure coming down the road. As he came nearer I saw that it was Lewis Pawling, a prominent lawyer from New York. After leaving my old friends, I seemed to travel faster than the winds, until I came to an auditorium where I heard sweet strains of music. Upon entering, I noticed upon the stage a tall stately looking fellow, playing a violin. When the selection was over this stately gentleman went to take his seat, but on account of his awkwardness he missed it. At once I recognized him as Teddy Moller. Leaving Teddy, I traveled miles and miles until I saw in the distance a church steeple. When I came to the church I heard the organ playing, so I thought I would go inside. As I was entering the door I noticed in the pul- pit a very familiar person dressed in a ministerial garb, who was no other than Rev. Bossier. When the choir appeared in the choir-loft another fa- miliar face appeared, and when the music pealed forth a fine tenor voice was heard and I at once knew it was Lloyd Bohner. Upon still closer observation I found the organist to be Clyde House and the sexton to be Hoffman. About this time I felt someone pulling my ear. I rubbed my eyes a little and looked around. I found that breakfast was ready and I was only dream- ing. Page Sixty-four Acad envy -J ' :. - . ROLL Katharine Hoyt Aver Adan Ansver Bohner Lloyd Palmer Bohner Charles Chester Bossier -Jane Eleanor Botsford Charles Clarence Dinnison Catherine Elizabeth Prontz Miles Elmer Hoffman Clyde Edward House Leland Allison Kapp Marion Dennison Luck Matthias Peter Moller Lewis E. Pawling, Jr. . Dorothea Schoch Schnltz . Mary Ellen Shelley . Helen Malinda Shelley Francis Simon Esther Grace Snyder Virginia Hegemann Steller Fayette. Iowa Dalmatia, Pa. Dalmatia, Pa. Boyer, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Arnot, Pa. Tiffin, Ohio Watsontown, Pa. Port Treverton, Pa. Venus, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Selinsgrove, Pa. Slimmer Hill, Pa. Richfield, Pa. Richfield, Pa. Panes Orient, Cuba Richfield, Pa. Sunburv, Pa. Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Theological Department SEMINARY FACULTY Pres. Chas. T. Aikens, D.I . D. B. Floyd, D.D. Dean. Frank P. Manhart, ] .! . H. N. Follmer, D.D. SEMINARY OFFICERS John F. Haekins ..... President Al.I ' .ERT M. LUTTON .... 1 ' in -I ' ll siihii I Elder J. Himes ...... Secretary Guy H. Middlesworih .... Treasurer SEMINARY STUDENTS Seniors Wilson P. Aid John F. Harkins Walter E. Brown Gm II. Middlesworth Fred Crossland Lester i. Shannon Fred R. Grenineer John Weaver Middlers Elmer F. Brown David S. Keammerer Elder J. Dimes Albert M. Lutton Harry N. Walker Juniors Melvin ( ' . Drnnim M. Herbert Messner • lolin E. Rine Page Sixty-nine ■J p ' Page Seventy Page Seventy-one Commercial Department of 1918 Colors — Brown and Orange Flower — American Beauty Bose MOTTO ' ' Not our bit, but our best Thomas Weible Mary Feehreb Alta Reinhold Stella Penny Orren Wagner Willard Allbeck Monongahela Arch A. Aucker Tort Treverton Marland Benner Selinsgrove Jesus Berezyer. . .Santa Elena, Cuba Marion Botsford Selinsgrove Mary Burns Selinsgrove Marion Charles Middleburg Lillian Diehl Nittany Mary Feehrer Selinsgrove Balbino Fernandez . Carlserien, Cuba Helen Hanks Everett Alice Hower Selinsgrove OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter MEMBERS Stella Penny Selinsgrove Alta Reinhold East Petersburg Relda Robb Avis Irene Schleigh Everett Value Sliobert Dubois Gladice Sigworth Venus Earnest Snyder Port Treverton Erdean Trout Laurel viil Speigelmire Selinsgrove Orren Wagner McClui ' e Thomas YVeible Johnstown Hattie Wetzel Beaver Springs Page Seventy-tttio Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-jour Page Seventy-five Conservatory of Music FACULTY Rudolph Meyers Mrs. Alice Hobart . Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Ayer Jeanne Adams Oelia Speigelmire Dean of Conservatory Instructor in Violin and Pianoforte Instructor in Voice ROLL Juniors Ilnlda Steininger Leah Smith Sophomores Jennie Botdorf .Marie Miller Grace Gonser Emma Kern Pauline Ih-eese Huth Good Dorothy Berk Martha Berk Lena Bitner Myrtha Bowser Louise Hover Mary Bubb Stella Ewing Julia Poster Marion Groce Mildred Groce Louise Machmer Freshmen Specials Hazel Hotter Florence Lon Mrs. M. H. Messner Arnold Michaels Elizabeth Mote Bryson Ocker Mary Potteiger Katie Scholl Virginia Steller Mrs. Harry Walker Fritz Zillesen Florence Lenhai t Page Seventy-six j K M® Page Seventy-seven Warner, Auman, Bastian, Harkins, Papenfus, Allbeck, Staib, Rine. Treaster, Shoaf, Pres., Brown. Harry F. Shoaf . Clair Bastian Willard Allbeck russel auman President I ' ice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Page Seventy-eight Young Men ' s Christian Association the beginning of the academic year 17 ' IS the good ship Y. M. C. A. set sail on its annual voyage across the ever tempestuous sea of college life. But a storm had arisen and the dark clouds of war had already begun to precipitate its destructive rain and hail and the win ds shrieked and wailed. The high seas had at the very beginning of the storm, with one stroke, washed overboard the captain and many of the officers and crew. Little wonder I hat those on hoard were disheartened. But something had to he done and the passengers and crew met in the saloon to pray and select a new crew. With this they took heart. The ship rolled and tossed hut her valiant captain and stalwart crew kept her in her course. Not without great difficulty and danger, however, for in doing this another member of the crew was washed overboard and with him the ship ' s log which he had with him at the time. Another was chosen to take his place and the ship continued. A few of the passengers who ventured on deck were also car- ried oil by the high waves and were mourned. At times the storm moderated sufficiently to spread some sail and make some speed and she is now making some headway although the rain is still falling somewhat and the waves are still high and darker clouds are impending, lint we feel confident that she will reach her destination. The year was opened with the annual Y. M.-Y. W. mixer in Seibert Hall. Of course all of the old students were there to enjoy the evening and many of the new men and co-eds presented themselves to get acquainted. Thus cheered, the officers of the Y. M. C. A. set to work. A whirlwind campaign ended with practically a KMi ' , membership. All year good speakers have been secured for the meetings and the attendance has always been encouraging. At the very beginning, the Y. M. ( ' . A. inaugurated and encouraged prayer meetings to he held in the different sections of the dormitory and in the fraternity houses each week. This has been a blessing to many a student and has brought him in closer Christian contact with the real character of bis fellow students. Later during the year the local organizations felt that they should do something for the Y. M. ( ' . A. war fund. The committee set the goal at $350.00 and in a big campaign occupied a morning with speeches, music and soliciting. The Y. W. C. A. helped nobly in this work and when the results were counted the goal had been more than doubled. It had teat bed $710.00! During the winter term the cabinet arranged a series of lectures. Dr. Thos. C. Blaisdell lectured on Today ' s Patriotism ; Rev. ' . P. Bastian, My Boy and I ; Dr. Byron W. King, Pay up or Quit. These were splendid lectures and were thoroughly enjoyed by the whole student body. The rooms were papered and the floor painted during the fall term and all students enjoyed the privileges and comforts of the Y. M. • ' . A. rooms. Thus this department is doing its part to keep the students true to the principles that they were taught at their mother ' s knee. It brings some pleas- ure and encouragement to the hoys away from home, dispelling gloom and reminding them id ' home and God. Let all loyal students join in a rousing ANNA ' ' for the Y. M. C. A. Page Seventy-nine The Young Women ' s Christian Association w 1 1 £-- ' ■[; 1. M II ' ' III si, mf Ik iy ! Mpm A f Pcrsing, Swartz, D. R earick, C. Weaver, Schadel, S nith, Speigelmire, M Weaver, Grossman, Pres. OFFICERS Miriam Grossman . President Marion Weaver . Vice-President Leah Smith . Se retary Bernice Swartz . Treasurer HtTLDA STEININGER MEMBERS Pianist Jeanne Adams Kathrvn McCormick • iladiee Sigworth Katharine Aver Florence Mosteller Leah Smith Euth Cassler Katharine Persing Celia Sjieigehnire Esther Cressinan I orothy Reariek Mabel Steffen Mina Decker Susan Reariek Hulda Steininger Miriam Grossman Sara Rine Esther Snyder Helen Hanks Relda Robb Evelyn Strohecker Neva Hanselman Stella Schadel Bernice Swartz Anita ffilbish Irene Sehleigh ( ' harlotte Weaver Hazel Hotter Mary Shelley Zoe Wise Jessie M cCool Helen Shelley Page Eighty The T. W. C. A. OF the vast number of organizations of the college community the most beneficial and helpful to the student body in general is the Christian Associations. The V. W. C. A. is an organization whose mission is not only to save stranded smils, but also to work out a greal principle — helping them to develop body, mind, and spirit. The Association does not only have an influence ou its members at school but ideals and good habits are formed while here, which last for a lifetime. It is often in these meetings that many receive their religious training to go out from the college halls to take their places as leaders in religious work both at home ami abroad. During the past year the V. Y. C. A. of Susquehanna has steadily ad- vanced. The regular meetings were well attended. The services during the World ' s Week of Prayer were very helpful and inspiring. Social service work is ever gaining favor with the members. The little lots in the rural communities in which our activities are centered eagerly await the coming of the girls. ' We feel sure our efforts are amply repaid when we see these smiling faces around us. Our most worthy president attended the summer conference at Eagles .Mere. The report brought back was both interesting and inspiring. It gave our Association a better knowledge of the work done by other Associations, and opened up a broader field of usefulness to us. In the great world-wide campaign our Association contributed $165.70 toward the Students ' Friendship War Fund. We made a big sacrifice, in order that the conditions might lie made better in the camps, in the prison camps and in the armies. We hope that the influence of the Y. W. C. A. may rule our lives and that we may look back to the record of the past, and say. The Y. W. C. A. of Susquehanna had a lasting Christian influence upon me, and helped to make my life worth while. Long may the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Susquehanna continue her splendid work, and be a life saving station for the vouug women. Page Eighty-one 1 Clio Members Jeanne Adams Albert Lutton Wilson Ard Florence Luhold Eussel Airman Guy Middlesworth Katharine Ayer V. 1). Naugle Clair Bastian Clarence Naugle Randal Benfer James Neidigh Adan Bohner Harry Papenfus Lloyd Bohner Katharine Persing Elmer Brown John Bine Walter Brown Silas Schadel Myron Cole Stella S.-hadel Fred Crossland Irene Schleigh Edward ( Jrowl James Shannon Mina Decker Lester S hannon Charles Dinnison Helen Shelley Lillian Diehl Mary Shelley Charles Drninin Vance Shobert Melvin Drumm Gladice Sigworth Harman Fullmer Leah Smith Maurice Gortner Esther Snyder James Goss Mabel Steffen Fred Grenninger Eussel Steininger Helen Hanks Hulda Steininger John Harkins Evelyn Strohecker Elder Himes Bernice Swartz Hazel Hotter Harry Walker William Janson John Weaver Leland Kapp Arthur Warner Lester Kauttman P. P. Williamson David Keammerer Zoe Wise Eussel Kimbel Cyril Zeckman Frank Knorr Page Eighty-two Pkilo Members Willard Allbeck Doi othy Allison Evelyn Allison Dallas Baer •lane Botsford Marion Botsford Jennie Botdorf Ernest Cassler Marion Charles Sterling Decker William Decker Paul Faust Helen Fetteroll ' Lulu Fetterolf Charlotte Fisher Harrold Fisher .Miriam Grossman Helen Holshue Anita Hilbish Samuel Kornman Milo Lecrone Ellis Lecrone Kathrvn McCormick Marry Woodruff Jessie McCool M. P. Moller Mollie Mowrer Violet Moyer Stella Penny Dorothy Rearick Susan Rearick Alta Reinhold Helen Rohback Helen Salem Olive Salem Christine Schoch Laura Schoch Henry Seel Harry Shoaf Celia Speigelmire Cyril Speigelmire Frank Stain Harry Swanger Roscoe Treater Selin I ' lrich Charlotte Weaver .Marion Weaver Page Eighty-three Susquehanna Staff Frank A. Staib SELIN l . UlrICH s. p. kornman Barry Papenfus W. Clair Bastian Albert Lutton Dorothy Rearick Helen Fetterolf Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Local Editor Athletic Editor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Assistant Manager Assistant Editor CORRESPONDENTS Willard Allbeck Russel Amiian Alia Reinhold John E. Rine Stella Schadel Plummer P, Williamson Page Eighty-jour msquehanna Band Prof. W. M. Kleckner H. W. Papenfus . Clarence Artman Clair Bastian Paul Faust .Maurice Gortner James Goss Russel Kiinlial Prank Knorr Marion Luck Director Manager James Shannon Vance Shoberl Cyril Speigelraire M. P. Moller James Neideigh Henry Seel Rufsel Steininger ( trren Wagner Cyril Zechman Page Eighty-five Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association OFFICEKS Willard Allbeck ...... President Katharine Persing .... Vice-President Harry Shoaf ...... Secretary Harry Shoap ...... Treasurer Y. A. Janson ..... Correspondent In keeping with the true spirit of Susquehanna the students met under the leadership of ;i field secretary of the I. P. A. and organized a local organi- zation. Ever patriotic, the student body again showed their patriotism by enlisting against the greatest enemy of the nation, strung drink. The or- ganization was perfected and plans laid for aggressive work. The facility was petitioned to inaugurate a prohibition study class. Prohibition speeches were made before both the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. and on the literary society floors. Wartime work and the rearrangement of the college schedule rendered it almost impossible for the local association to bold meetings or do much extra work. Every member realizes the importance of national prohibition at all times and especially in war time, and are ever ready to serve their country by doing their best to rid the country of its greatest curse, the liquor traffic. Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven Bond an Key Club HONORARY MEMBERS Charles Thomas Aikens, D.D. Roscoe C. North •Capt. E. R. Decker, M.D. William Schnure William Decker, Sr. Marion S. Schoch, B.Sc. Prof. Harold N. Follmer, D.D. Samuel Z. Shope, Opth.D. W. A. Hassinger Charles Steele Prof. Nathan Nesbit Keener, M.O. John I. Woodruff, Litt.D. ACT I V E MEMBERS Wilson Potter Ard Fred Raymond Greninger Guy Marsh Bogar John Franklin Harkins Elmer Fickes Brown Stewart Nelson Hartman Walter Edward Brown Samuel Henry Kornman Ernest Border Cassler Frank Crisman Knorr Edward Cleaver Crowl Albert Meredith Lutton Sterling Randolph Decker Guy Holter Middlesworth William Thomas Decker Lester Gearhard Shannon Paul Bertrand Faust James Samuel Shannon Maurice Rynearson Gortner John Jacob Weaver Cyril M. Zechman GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Lieut. Claude Gitt Aikens •Lieut. Wilfred Nedson Keller ' Lawrence Martin Baker •Albert Franklin Klepfer Samuel Bay Bulick •Harry Vergil Knorr •Na thaniel Augustus Danowsky •Lieut. Guy Clark Lauver Le e Harman Donachy •Lieut. Ernest Williamson Nichols John Emerick •Lieut. Burleigh Alvin Peters, Chaplain W nston Emerick Edward Albert Phillips Ca lvin Victor Erdley •Jay McCartney Riden Se ' g. Harry Mlorris Farrell •John Samuel Rote Jacob Frank Faust Rev. Clyde William Shaeffer •Harold William Follmer Rev. Ammon Wellington Smith G1 enn Walter Foulk •Lieut. Samuel Milroy Stauffer W IliarA M. Gortner •Harman Gustav Steumpfle Ira Christian Gross •Joseph Gilson Streamer •Joseph Laurence Hackenburg •Serg. Harry Donald Sweeley George Blair Harman •William Elwood Swoope •Lieut. Jarrett Paul Harman •Lewis Sheldon Waldron Ra Iph H. Harbster •Stanley Leroy Whetstone James Blair Horton •Serg. Ralph Whitmer Pa rk William Huntington •Ralph Waldo Woodruff •Members in the Service. Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine Alpka Sigma Omega Susqueliantia First iihI Last MEMBERS Fiat res Hon ores Rev. M. M. Allbeck .... Monongahela, Pa. Dr. H. A. Allison, Litt.D, . . . Selinsgrove, Pa. Rev. C. P. Bastian .... Cnarleroi, Pa. Rev. Ohas. S. Bauslin, D.D. . . Harrisbujrg, Pa. Prof. E. M. Brungart . . . Selinsgrove, Pa. Prof. Geo. F. Dunkleberger . . . California, Pa. Dr. Geo. E. Fisher, Ph.D. . . . Selinsgrove, Pa. Rev. H. D. Hayes .... Middleburg, Pa. Dr. Thos. C. Houtz, Sc.D. . . . Selinsgrove, Pa. Prof. W. M. Kleckner .... Sunbury, Pa. Roscoe C. North .... Selinsgrove, Pa. Rev. W. M. Rearick .... Mifflinburg, Pa. Rev. D. E. Rupley Oberlin, Pa. Rev. I. S. Sassaman . . . Northumberland, Pa. Marion S. Schoch, B.Sc, . . . Selinsgrove, Pa. Prof. E. 1 ' . Sones .... Selinsgrove, Pa. T. H. Speigelmire .... Selinsgrove, Pa. Rev. Chas. M. Teufel .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Clms. P. Cflrich ..... Selinsgi ' ove Pa. Fratres Gollegies Willard l . Allbeck James B. Neideigh Rnssel F. Auinan Harry W. Papenfus W. Clair Bastian John E. Rine .Myron E. Cole Paul E. Ratter Fred Crossland Silas A. Scbadel ( ' has. W. Drunun Henry A. Seel Uzal F. Ent Harry F. Shoaf Harold V. Fisher Cyril H. Speigelmire Elder J. Hinies Frank A. Staib Joseph J. Janson Harry E. Swanger William A. Janson W. Roscoe Treaster David S. Keannnerer Selin I . ririch Rnssel 0. Kimball Orren R. Wagner Ellis K. Lecrone Arthur E. Warner .Milo A. Lecrone Thomas J. Weible Page Ninety Page Ninety-one Page Ninety -two Page Ninety-three s. o. s. Colors — Black and Blue Flower — Blank and Gottshall EMBLEM Left handed Sugar Bowl MOTTO Eating ubbr alles REQUIREMENTS Mentality deficient abdominality immeasurable DISEASE Wiener consumption OFFICERS His Satanic Majesty ....... Jim Shannon Chief Wielder of the Slimy Quill Ep Crowl Grand Keeper of the Cotters ...... Bill Decker Royal Frizzier and Stewer ...... Alkali Hiines Foremost Promulgator of Local Deviltry . . . Sam Kornman Oriental Sticker of the (loose League .... Makido Uyeda Great High Filler of the Regal Sugar Howl . . . Satan Kapp Regal Unweaned Calf Ted Moller The Old Boy Himself Pop Fausl ? ? ! : — ! — ? ? ! ! Issadore Brown MEMBERSHIP Fluctuating Page Ninety-four I Tappa Keg Founded at Susquehanna Oct. 21, 1915. Colors — Grey and White MOTTO ' •Down with booze ' ' YELL Wow ! Wow ! Wow ! Shovel, Broom, Mop Pin — Beer Ke ; Wow Ah Bah. Time of meeting, 12 P. M. Journal, Police Gazette SONG We won ' t get home till morning OFFICERS Royal Keg Drainer Keeper of the Spigot Spigot Driver Bar Tender Brewery Papenfus Nails Treaster Liquor Warner Schooner Snyder BO ' S IN COLLEGE ' Whiskey Rothfuss ' Lager Kaufman ' Firewater Benfer ' Gum Shoe Ritter •Alcohol Kimbal ' Dornthug Snyder ••Sliinineezar Bohner HONORARY MEMBEES Carrie Nation Chapter House Rendevous Any Saloon Prohibition Alley Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Delta Phi Excellence through Friendship MEMBEKS Dorothy E. Allison Evellyn P. Allison Esther O. Cressman Helen P. Holshne Florence S. Lubold Katharine S. Persing Stella E. Pennj Helen A. Salem Olive A. Salem M. Leah Smith Celia L. Speigelmire Mabel S. Steffen Bernice V. Swartz Charlotte S. Weaver M. Marion Weaver Page Ninety- eight Page Ninety-nine Omega Delta Sigma MEMBERS Helen M. Fetterolf Lulu E. Fetterolf Charlotte M. Fisher Mollie ' • Mowrer Jess C. McCool Kathrvn McCormick Violet E. Mover Dorothy Rearick Alta C. Reinhold Marie M. Romig ( ' hristhie Z. Schocli Laura E. Schoch Hulda G. Steininger Marv E. W lrulr Page One hundred Page One hundred one A man sat by the river fishing. For bass and catfish he was wishing. His quiv ' ring bobber quickly sank. The fish came flying to the bank With frantic flops and swishing. A student ' s life is much like fishing, For useful wisdom he is wishing. His hook must sink deep in the stream Where fish of knowledge flash and gleam, The ones for which he ' s fishing. Thus, if we manage well our fishing, get the things for which we ' re wish- ing -ve use the bait of honest toil, r bobber sinks, and on the soi 3 the fish for which we ' re wishing. Page One hundred tivo Page One hundred three Dramatic Club and Expression Dorothy Allison Russel Airman Randall Benfer Edward Crow! Maurice Gortner Meriam Grossman Hazel Hoffer Lester Kauffman Violet Mover Director Nathan N. Keener John Nine Irene Schleigh Stella Schadel Vance Shobert Leah Smith Celia Speigelmire Selin Ulrich Marion Weaver Page One hundred jour Page One hundred jive Athletics College athletics have been greatly disrupted during ' the past year, by prevailing war conditions. Susquehanna with its limited supply of athletic material bas suffered greater demoralization perhaps than any other college of its size in tbe state. Every member of the 1916 football squad with the ex- ception of two men. volunteered, and were accepted for army service. With virtually no reasources upon which to draw it was decided by the athletic council to disband intercollegiate sports tor tins season. Realizing the necessity of training and developing the material at baud, efforts have been made along this line by inaugurating interclass contests in tbe major sports. By careful management however during the lull in athletics the debt bas been greatly reduced and the association stands ready to start the ensuing year with virtually no handicap. Under the coaching of athletic director Wingard a co-ed team of remark- able ability was developed, and by its numerous victories attracted state-wide attention. During the past two years, under the able direction and coaching system of Edgar R. Wingard, Professor of Physical Education. Susquehanna has forged to the front ranks in intercollegiate athletics, although temporarily inactive, yet when tbe harassing conditions of the present have subsided, Sus- quehanna will once more take her place in the world of sports. Page One hundred six Athletic Board OFFICERS Prof. E. R. Wingaed W. P. Aed H. F. Shoaf AW T. Horton . Faculty Dr. H. A. Allison Dr. Geo. E. Fisher Dr. .J. I. Woodruff Prof, of Physical Education President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS I hninii V. P. Aid .Marion S. Schoch Geo. Schoch Students Paul Faust Hairy Papenfus Harry Shoaf Page One hundred seven MiiiJitt Huntington, Mgr., Klepfer, Capt., Harkins, Wingard, Coach. Clark, Peters, L. Shannon, Riden. Emerick, Kleskie, Sweeley, Philips, Bowser. Page One hundred eight 00 ID o Middlesworth, Harkins, Coaches. Zechman, Moller, Gortner, Crowl, A. Bohner. Schadel, Kimbal, Follmer, Allbeck, Cinnison, Shannon, Ent. Shoaf, Warner, Janson, Capt., Cole, Papenfus, Mgr., Bastian. •Not on picture. Page One hundred nine Girls ' Basketball Team J. Botsford, D. Rearick, Wingard. Coach. C Schnch. E. Allison, Persing, L. Fetterolf, Capt., Woodruff, Mgr., L. Schoch. Page One hundred ten v IjAo o MSKE Nj Junior X unior I earn Allbeck, Mgr., Papenfus, Capt., Speigelmire. Shoaf, Bastian, Schadel, Treaster. Pa c One hundred eleven Soph omore l earn Tc Follmer, Mgr., Cole, Warner. Neideigh, Janson, Capt., Auman. Freshman Team Kauffman, W. Decker, Mgr. C. N ' augle, Bogar, Dinni on, Crowl. J. Shannon, Gortner, Artman, Capt., E. I.ecrone, F. Knorr. Page One hundred twelve Mfifi ' ; ; r i ; V V h dmWrP ' B -IPC k • 9 9 m. M m L W. 1 4 — 3A y r x 1 ill 1 , ii kli kiA B IL fl ■ i H H HHI Adan Bohuer Myron Cole Edward Growl Gym Team Hairy P. Shoaf, Director .Maurice Gortner •lames Neideigh Paul Bitter Silas Sdiadel Harry Swanger Arthur Warner Page One hundred thirteen Page One hundred fourteen Page One hundred fifteen Tobacco Fiends Color: Juct Brown Flower: Smoked Sausage Motto: Smoke here or hereafter YELL Chew tobacco, chew tobacco, Chaw— ( ' haw— ( ' haw. Eat tobacco, eat tobacco. Raw! Raw! Law! SLAVES OF THE CIGARETTE Camel Bastian Oasis Kornman Piedmont K.app Helmar Treaster Fatima Seel Recruit Billy Decker Omar Bossier Chesterfield Speigelmire Honorary Member Sti 1 1 an of Turkey PIPE DREAMS Meersdhaum : Briarwocd: ' orncob : Staib Goss Prof. Meyer Crow! Dinnison Baer Zechman Ulrich Kautt ' man Honorary Member Satanic majesty CHEWERS Beechnut Janson Five Brothers Harkins Mail Pouch I!. Shannon Union Workman Rine Redman Crossland Green (loose W. Brown Picnic Twist Ard Brown ' s Mule Greninger Old Nut Hiines Pay Car Scraps Weaver Honcsi Scrap Miggs Rag Messner Honorary Member Kaiser Bill Page One hundred sixteen At Night Between the evening and morning While darkness rules the earth. Students, their lessons scorning, Seek laughter and joy and mirth. ' Tis then the Freshman shivers And starts at every noise. While Sophs steal fruit and flivvers And do other pranks of hoys. ' Tis then the Junior cusses And smokes so he won ' t feel blue And the haughty Senior fusses And loves a girl or two. The Sophs then seize some Freshman And pound him black and blue. And rats come from their hiding And eat a half a shoe. ' Tis then the bookworm studies And piles his daily grind. While others attend the movies And seek to rest their mind. Thus through the long night ' s darkness The Frosh raise cain and run, And Sophs and Juniors and Seniors Keject their work for fun. Page One hundred seventeen Aint it a Grand an ' Glorious Feelin ' when You go to get all dolled up and can ' t And your clothes? You have your Greek out all week and aren ' t called on and don ' t have it out on Friday and are called on? You get cast out by Mrs. Hobart? You discover that you have been running around with a Rube sign on your hack? You find your room thoroughly fumagated with lymberger cheese? You find a skeleton in your bed? You get a box of candy from your girl and somebody steals it? You and your girl both wipe up the sidewalk? You are going out among ' em and get ducked? You suddenly meet Prexy with a cigarette in your mouth? You get a letter from home with out any money in? You loose at strip poker and have to wear a dress four inches too short to school all next day? A Prof discovers you loving up a girl in the library? You read the Lanthorn? I forgive the guy who ducked me And who knocked me in the dirt. But not forgive the laundry man WIki tore my other shirt. FRESHMEN IMPRESSIONS. Selinsgrove — H. H. A. The campus — A place to play marbles. The office — A torture chamber. The girl ' s dorm — A beautiful, mystic, unexplored house of embarrassment. The boy ' s dorm — The Belleview Stratford. Pa Horton — A guardian angel. Sophs — The devil ' s imps. Many a man who is most lavish with his talk has to take it back, slightly damaged. Cheer up. The fool who rocks the boat may live to ride in an aeroplane. Page One hundred eighteen WANTED. Scibby Staih — A bouse keeper well built to take care of suits. •less McCool — A man. No references required. Crook Keeker — Restrictions removed. Phiz Bastian — A divorce. Sam Kbrnman — A horse for Livy. Tom Weible — A Dot. Boscoe Treaster — The guy that married my sweetheart. Arty Warner — An island. Schadel — My watch. Bert Lutton — A new overcoat. Teddy Moller — A better understanding (feet). A Bucket — For the end of Phiz ' s trombone. JUNIOR LOGIC. Necessity is the mother of invention. Bread is a necessity. An engine is an invention. Therefore: Bread is the mother of an engine. Prof. Brungart — How would you express ' a man with large feet ' ? ' Miss Schultz — Accusative of extent of space. THE END IN VIEW. Lee Smith — Why do you let him call you by your first name, Bernice? Bernice Swart — I want to encourage him to help get rid of my last name. A black goose may lay a white egg. but a wild goose will never lay a Patience is line if it keeps a man working. But it isn ' t much good if it keeps him sticking to a crap game. Inquisitive stude — Why is he running around with that lantern? Informed stude — His other lantern was smoked so badly that he had to light that one to find the other one in the dark. Frosh — The war will be over in two weeks. Soph — Whence this prophecy? Frosh — My brother enlisted and I never know him to stick to any job longer than two weeks. Senior — What is the difference between the man who has seen Niagara Falls and the man who hasn ' t? Freshman — ! ? ! (denotes huge anger I. Senior — One has seen the mist and the other has missed the scene. Page One hundred nineteen Where Do We Go From Here? Ask Pappy and Bill Janson. Gortner — Down to the Prof ' s to get my lesson. ••Phiz Bastian — To Williamsport. Shoaf— To 34-Y. Schadel — To Sweet Hope. Mum Seel— To bed. Dot Eearick — Thump. — (on the basketball floor). Rothfuss— To join the I. T. K.s. Woof Baer — The front entrance of the dining hall. Prexy — To the conservation meeting. Prof. Jack — To hunt German spies. To Heaven or to War. THE LANTHORN SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD. Elder Himes room. ( Ard. Susquehanna Rand. Jeanne Adams ' Beau. Rosslers Ghost. Scrooges ' Pipe. Pappy ' s Mustache. THE 1919 FORD. A little gas, a little oil, a little wire they call a coil. A piece of tin twelve foot broad, nailed together makes a Ford. A car for young, a car for old, there is no better auto sold. Though made of wire, hot air and tin, it wears like iron and runs like sin. TOO MUCH LOVE. Earnest Gassier — ••Darling. 1 think of von every moment in the day. Charlotte Weaver — Law sakes, Earnest, give some attention to your studies or you ' ll get expelled. Page One Inuidred twenty Payc One hundred twenty-one Spring Term APRIL. 9 — Term opens. Everybody in a rush. Students return with country in a state of war. 10 — Indignant students burn all German flags. Safety Furst calls for Salts at dinner table. 11 — Prexy in chapel : Dr. Floyd will lead in prayer, let us remain seated. Lingle and W. Rearick chaperon high school girls to Shikellimy for arbutus. 12 — Military training starts; several disqualified; Seel too small. Smith too much bay window. Bowser enrolls in campustry. Mollie sings, Sprinkle me with kisses. 13 — Track candidates hit the cinder path. Rine proves too fat to run. George and Chris go for arbutus. 14 — Eggs for breakfast. Regulars and irregulars cross bats. Kirk holds the indicator. Hot water in gym. 15 — Nice day. Girls display spring togs at church. Kornman escorts his usual bunch to Dogtown Sunday School. 16 — ' Bugle call ; Allbeck fails to arrive on time, too much dinner. Band practice; new books arrive. Seel asks the director how to hit B flat on the snare drum. Harold Fisher ducked. 17 — Review of reviews for breakfast. W. Waldron blows into geometry class; Dr. Houtz tells him the term started ten days before. 18 — Martz goes home. Ernie takes campus with Charlotte for a change. Varsity defeats Bloonisburg Normal 12-4. Band comes out in uniform. Treaster rides water wagon. lit — Janson in geometry; draw A B and C D respectfully. Ice cream for din- ner. Military drill. W. Rearick sent to guard house for smoking in ranks. 20 — Team goes on Bellefonte and State trip. Stautfer abuses the English language because Freshmen chased him off the tennis courts. Soph proc rules lifted. Baer ' s girl (?| comes. Varsity defeats Bellefonte Academy 4-2. 21 — Bert Lutton at dinner asks blessing on his breakfast. State defeats varsity 13 5. Sunbury High wallops scrubs. 22 — ' ' Everybody attends church ! Billy Decker mistakes Bert Button ' s feet, under dinner table for Kathryn Ayer ' s. Phiz takes campus with Miss Art. Freshmen Quartet serenades Baer ' s girl. Page One hundred ticenty-lii-o 23 — Lingle recites in Botany. Inter-class track meet. Team cheered by stu- dent body as they leave for five day trip. 2-t — Warick Waldron happens into Biology class — in time to hear lecture on honesty. McCool states that green plants contains hydrocarbates. Mt. St. Mary ' s game 1-1. Grenninger demonstrates that a ford can ' t lie run without nuts. Rev. Hayes lectures to Y. M. C. A. 25 — Prexy urges faculty to take military training. Grenninger laid up with an acute attack of Forditis. Dickinson wins from Varsity 2-1. 26 — In rhetoricals Satan says, The lightning system of a city should be under municipal control. Hard guy Sh oaf conies into class with his shirt sticking out — of his pocket. Team loses at Mercersburg 3-0. 27 — Dr. Fisher announces in chemistry that he. wants the test to be carried on as usual; Cass says, thank you. Arbor day exercises. Fellows skip Soph physiology. 28 — Mahanoy hike; Lingie and Riney makes ascent in 35 minutes. Chaperons arrive two hours later. Staib swipes the p-p-pick-p-p-p-p-p-piekles. Oapt. Cass shakes the chaperons. Tenuis courts well patronized. Varsity loses at Albright, 2-1. Pa. Horton plants the spuds. Miggs Captured by the Cannibals. 29 — Team arrives home. Fine morning for church, but Raker too sleepy. Great increase in campus recruits. Kornman meets his brother-in-law. 30 — Rand holds practice on campus; windows of girls ' dorm blossom with sweet faces. Good-bye to April. Page One hundred twenty-three MAY. 1 — Roscoe puts on long pants; tries to get a girl. Kggs for supper. Bowser is getting acquainted. Non-commissioned officers appointed. I r. Floyd addresses Y. M. 0. A. That lord did carry Grenninger and Steumpfle from Williamsport. 2 — W. Rearick sings. Rough Smith packs up. Dunmire heats Bruno ' s time. Scarlet Rearick smokes 17 cigs. ? — Dr. Aikens sings a solo in chapel. Gunman Sweeley attempts murder (on Luck | by ducking. Company tried spittoon movements. Everyone out of step but Bill Janson. 4 — Rain. Staib ' s hair wet for first since last rain. Kirk joins army. Hough Smith signs, Good-bye boys, I ' m through. Whistle berries for supper. Teichart changes socks. Calves are seen on the campus during the rain. A2Q house reception. Harold Fisher and Lolly Schoch ' s first night out. Jim Lingie and Riney fall in love; more rain. 5 — Jupt Pluvius still sprinkling. Al Klepfer spends morning in office. Two rats die from eating Ernie Cassler ' s socks. Sheatfer banquets his girl on beefsteak at Hotel De Horton. Walter Brown buys a pair of 15 cent socks. — Cowardly eggs for breakfast — the kind that strike and run. Miggs preaches at church. Shoaf sleeps in Upsilon Kappa House, taken for a bum and ducked. (leo. Cassler and Clark go up the road to worship. Crowd goes to the Episcopal church to see Keener pray — he did. Pre- ceptress is grouchy. 7 — The sky continues to drop moisture. Janson begins to build an ark. Scarlet Rearick champion pugalist wears out Erdley, gives Allbeck a black optic and knocks out Follmer. Jim Lingie searches for his berry pie. 8 — Bastian returns from Williamsport. to find school going on as usual. Rev. Yost speaks to Y. M. C. A. Brown beats Bear ' s time. — Game cancelled with Dickinson. Hackenburg disappointed — classes not called off. No military drill ; dry weather soldiers. 10 — Pot-pie for dinner; .John Bine sick! Miller in his glory. Peters shares extra dish of ice cream with Harmon. John Wagner uses his skill in try- ing to get back to Mousy ' s table. 11 — Scrubs cross bats with Sunbury High and are victorous, 5-2. Kirk leaves for Ft. Niagara after bidding his girls good-bye. Varsity beats Juniata. 7-5. Page One hundred ticenfy-four 12 — Varsity wallops Reedsville, 9-1. Sophs hike to Shikellimy. Bastian driv- ing Dick attempts to mount steps of Sleepy Hollow — horse lias good sense and refuses. Frank Troup washes with soap. 13 — Mother ' s day. Treaster consumes eighl dishes of prunes. Shobert takes a hath; Cole is required to disinfect the gym. L. Waldron makes his de- but al church. 14 — Varsity defeats Bloomsburg Normal. Emerick makes home run. Red Benner burns hole in his pocket trying to hide cigar as his Dad passes. 15 — Rev. Sassanian gives fine talk in Y. M. C. A. Holshue introduces Kite as ' ' her Gardener. Mum Seel plays drum for military drill. 16 — Dr. Houtz advises Pappy to walk in solid geometry. Martz quits school, Frney has clear sailing now. Rote ' s Fairy visits school. 17 — Tally party at Keammerers. Cressman and Kornman act as chaperons I ?). Rine breaks in Auinan and Doc at Sunbury. Streamer keeps com- pany with the Hall. Cuban, while sitting on campus receives obnoxious greeting from bird. 18 — Sophs cut afternoon classes. Varsity wallops YVilliamstown, 13-5. While Auinan and Kornman watch parade, they are uniquely greeted by lion. Lovers all busy while preceptress is away. 19 — Hikers travel to Elysburg. Last week. Allbeck and Persing, this time Persing and Allbeck. Limmy carries Strohecker. Sunbury 1 ' . R. R. team victorious, 6-5. Kitty and Livington go horseback riding. 20 — It is reported that the wind carried Prof. Meyers away. Allbeck still on the job. 21 — Miss Herman makes mechanical recitation in advance botany. Pappy recites in Soph physiology; someone yells, Shovel. First skirmishing. 22 — Prexy lectures on Playing tennis during study hours. Vick reclines on floor, smashing chair. Large crowd lo hear Rev. ( ' has. Bowers at Y. M. C. A. 23 — Preps sing duet in chapel. Prexy reviews the military company. Varsity wins from P. R. R. team. 4-0. 24 — Preparation for picnics. Bob Clark sits on dish of ice cream at dinner. Student body accompanies Varsity to Sunbury; Lebanon Valley won, 5-4. 25 — Picnic Day — all college classes called oh . Freshmen and Seniors explore the heights of Shikelimy. John Rineateall the bananas. Sophomores and •Juniors spend day on Hoover ' s Island. Cass loses bathing suit. Stella Schadel ix Her Bathing Suit. Page One hundred twenty-five 26 — Pappy finds $20. in his bible, which was placed there last fall by his mother. 27 — The weather signals were mixed. 2S — Lingle plays love in the dark. Hall gives recital. 2!l — Bert on time for dinner (?). 30 — Decoration Day. Waldron and Phiz go to track and field meet at Ber- wick. 20-love is heard from the tennis courts. Crook and Bunny visit ' ' John Hummel — and then — ? Varsity takes Marysville into camp at Shamokin, score, 5-4. 31 — Seniors discontinue all classes, except campus. Preparations for war — Deacon Sweely gets a trench hair cut. Mrs. Hobart allows girls to stay out until Rudolph leaves. JUNE. 1 — Freshmen and Theolog quartettes rendered a twilight concert — or did we hear a noise. Literary Societies hold joint session. Bowser spends the evening at Seibert Hall. 2 — Doc enjoys himself at Watsontown. Elysburg defeated, 3-1. Daugherty supposed to Vamoose at 10:30, but was storm stayed! ? . 3 — Jim Horton goes joy riding in Jew Riden ' s car. 4 — Gessner advertises Salem festival in Soph Physiology. Red Rearick sleeps in class. Some go to exam, but are disappointed when Keener cancels it. Dr. I tat eman pays a visit to S. U. 5 — Dr. Bateman addresses students in chapel. Prexy calls for good attend- ance in Y. M. C. A.; then only few turn out. (i — Old .Mr. Cuss gets drowned about 11 :3II last night! ?). Exams begin. Y. V. ( ' . A. play, After the game. 7 — Buff Smith returns to school to get married. Junior preliminary ora- torical contest. More exams and weary minds; then some campus. Last Military drill at 6 I ' . M. ; picture taken. S — Exams! Exams! Fellows are packing — up; some in a hurry to see the other half. Two men in uniform arrive and examine applicants for am- bulance corps. Full livery-stable for sale; all breeds of horses; good trot- ters, inquire: Janson Kornman Co. 9 — Cass gets away with a Human body. Creat day — all is lovely. Ginter visits — but not S. U. .Many go to park. 10 — Hard thunder showers; Mum Seel crawls under bed. 11 — Junior oratorical contest. Society receptions. 12 — Band concert. Senior class play. Prat receptions. 13 — Grads receive diplomas; many tears. Good-bye. Page One liundred twenty-six Fall Term SEPTEMBEE. 1!) — Some dormitory; jusi like ;i palace. Sophs pull a yellow stuni — posted procs last night before Freshmen arrive. Large number of new studes, but few upper classmen; because of war. 20 — Pappy drops in with funny little eyebrow on his upper-lip. Grand re- union of lovers. .Mrs. Hohnrt is preceptress — we ' re thankful Prof. Meyer is still here. Freshmen painted numerals last night, 1ml morning found them locked in 1 . K. house. 21 — Shoaf and Spig comb Pappy ' s mustache in chapel. Juniors hold marsh- mallow toast in Fetterolf ' s grove. Schadel arrives at school in time to join in : Allbeck entertains four ladies. 22 — Everything froze up, but work continues on Dorm. Band concert down- town — Shoaf is chased through crowd for German spy! Dorm girls patronize movies; Mrs. Hobart keeps a sharp eye. 23 — Larue attendance at church ; rest of day taken up by lady fussers and joy- riders. Shoaf takes some fine pictures without film in camera; then bunch mobs a peach orchard. 24 — Football begins with unexpectedly large crowd i ?), but some couldn ' t play marbles. Prexy lectures Theologs for not attending chapel. Regular varsity schedule cancelled. 25 — Simon enrolls in regular college course. Theologs go for chestnuts. 26 — Xeideigh bids fair to become a second Brigham. Kornman takes campus. 27 — Fresh-Soph tie-up; Fresh won, 12-0. Janson selected Chris. Lula and Dot Rearick for backfield in football team. 28 — Literary Societies begin work. Benner pulls blind down on his head in Fresh Bible. 2!) — Recital by Prof. Roy Young. Plumbers begin work. Mysterious disap- pearance of a roast chicken and box of eats; please return to Moller. • ' !(! — Moller gets lost in Dogtown. Ralley day in Trinity Lutheran Church. Bastian goes home; Some case. OCTOBER. 1 — Zechman celebrates by walking home from Sunbury. Complicated beef- steak for supper. Party held on the Island; Cole makes a hit. Numer- ous raids on apple trees. Scrooge reprimanded by the Kaiser. 2 — Y. M. C. A. begins work. Good attendance. Miss Art falls in love with the photographer. Football men all sore, no massage, doctor. Page One hundred twenty-seven 3 — Football men hard at work. C. Weaver and Bunny Swart , skip around the campus alone (why). Waiters peaved, supper at six. 4 — Cubans serenade, with radiators, bricks, iron pipes, etc. Aiiman makes love to Miss Art at supper table. Prayer meeting held in B. .S; K. house for both frats. 5 — Treaster goes home, who is she? Our new social hour from 6:30 to 7:30, sure died before birth; no fellows showed up. .Mrs. Hobart takes her Hock to movies. Philo and Cilo meet. 6 — Football team (Our informalsi lose to Millersburg, 25-0. Fetterolf flivver fiivs for a change. 7 — Scrooge lost candy. Everybody late for dinner. Dr. Floyd preached. S — Movies well attended. Plumbers still at it, slow but steady. Oelia and Mary start out for chestnuts, but hunt gasoline instead. 9 — Prof. Allison speaks to V. M. ( ' . A. Everybody works problem in trig. Barber shop and Jigger shop opens up. 10 — Plumbers have finished at last. Great rejoicing. Prayer meeting in the Donn. 11 — Lecture by Japanese orator. Violet takes a front seat in history I why). 12- — Literarv societies meet at 7:30. Wifey and hubbv observe squaw dav. Boston Becomes a Max and Wears Long Pants. Page One hundred twenty-eight 13 — Number of students attend show in Sunbury. Harkins completes carpen- tering in dorm. Speig goes to Middleburg. 14 — Fine weather. Communion in college church. 15 — Blue Monday. Nobody knows the Greek lesson. Swope visits S. U. Change tables. 16 — Y. M. C. A. campaign big success, 100% enrollment. Prexy again laments the conflicts in German. 17 — Prayer meeting in the dorm. .Mary Woodruff teaches Soph rhetoric. Hank Knorr falls out of bed. 18 — Football scrimmage. Shoaf bumped on the toe is laid out. Freshmen wanted for stealing chestnuts. 19 — Pain, hail, thunder and lightning. 20 — Big football game. Mysterious meeting in Dot ' s room. 21 — Cy and Brownie go to Sunbury. 22 — Allbeck faints in Psychology, Prexy opens windows. 2:! — Lieutenant B. A. Peters, Chaplain in the Army addresses Y. M. C. A. Peg Leffler visits S. U. 24 — Freshmen hold feed in P. . S. A. Hall. Ably defended by Selinsgrove police. Sophs capture several Freshmen. 25 — Juniors hold hallowe ' en party in Walter ' s barn. Seel taken care of by McCool. Allbeck becomes the odd-fellow. 2(; — Lecture in Masonic Hall by a Russian. Mrs. Hobart sleeps. Literary Societies postponed. 27 — Football team defeated by Lock Haven. Faithful crew goes to movies; lovers enjoy walk under umbrellas. 28 — Rev. Sassaman preaches in the Lutheran Church. Sim entertains her family. 29 — Philo holds postponed meeting. Chris becomes photographer ' s clerk. Miss Art falls in love with photographer. 30 — Kev. Bowers of Sunbury speaks to Y. M. C. A. College cut-ups have feed. :!1 — Hallowe ' en celebrated by Philo and Clio. Fine time. Plenty of cider and apples. Pappy gets nightmare and falls out of bed. NOVEMBEE, 1 — Movies well attended. Prayer meeting also well attended. Bossier makes speech. Miss Art reports a g 1 time. 2 — Philo and Clio girls scrap. Scrooge takes Miss Persing to Philo. No other important events. Page One hundred tiventy-nine 3 — Studes still husking corn. Informal defeated by Dickenson Seminary. Phiz sees his wife again. Beans for supper. 4 — Pairs of students singing in different churches of town. Mrs. Hobart huffy; girls sent to their rooms. 5 — Dr. Floyd prays in chapel; !i o ' clock classes postponed. Silas brings the Lizzy. G — Y. M. ( ' . A. addressed by Judge A. W. Johnson. Prof. Keener appears at dining room for breakfast. Dr. C. B. King pays Susquehanna a visit. 7 — Sophs feed at Joe ' s. Reinie holds chicken feed. 8 — Faculty music recital. Shoaf carries flowers. U — Literary societies meet to relieve monotony. Bastiau returns from first vacation — married ( ?) . Number of students attend State-Lehigh game; Scrooge condemns State game as Katie was away. Dot, Susan, Reinie and Kid Aver hike to Sun- bury. -Sunday School, church and big dinner. Blue Monday. Profs in despair. Disturbance of the elephants. Mum falls out of bed; grouchy all day. -Rev. Bichter speaks to Y. M. C. A. -Jigger shop lays in a supply. Mrs. Hobart peaved again. 10— 11- 12- 13- 14- The Staff at Work. Pane One hundred thirty 15 — Reception for Dr. Pocht. I r. Houtz got a hair cut. 16 — Jesus Yrer leaves for Cuba. AiS2 frat liike and feed. 1 — Hackenberg, Teichart, Farrell, Foulk, and Harman of U. S. A. A. C. spend week end here. Slumber pari in room 20. 18 — Speig and Pappy go mil for a spin. Lutton on time for dinner ( ?). Himes wears necktie. 1! ' — Gessner falls off high bar. Warner lust on the Isle of Que. 20 — Rev. Botsford speaks to Y. M. Boscoe sad; his best girl gets married. -1 — Y. M. ( ' . A. war fund campaign; great success. Raise $710.00. 22 — Junior Class party. Lots of Inn. Muni goes out with two girls. 23 — Co-eds and fellows enjoy social hour after supper. 24 — Everything rushing. Someone cleans Himes ' room. Kah and HAS have parties. 25 — Warner skips church. Special program at evening services. 26 — Shobert scrubs — his feet. Prof. Keener cleans out room. 27 — Y. M. C. A. as usual. South end prayer meeting. Big Weener feed. 2N — Prexy orders no Thanksgiving recess. Girls entertain boys. Studes play wink at social function. Selin has an immense time. 29 — Thanksgiving. Big dinner. (Jirls inspect boy ' s dorm. Several hikes. Prats entertaining. 30 — Societies hold joint meeting. Party at B. K. Dot Rearick adopts Scibby. DECEMBER. 1 — Movies. Speig can ' t go to Middleburg. (Jirls feast in Seiberl Hall. 2 — Church, well attended. Crowd go to Dogtown to hear Buss Auman preach ! 3 — Band practice as usual. Chris comes to class with mistletoe in her hair but the fellows didn ' t fall. 4 — Neideigh visits Isle of Que. Reports things as usual. Mr. Horton treats dorm girls to apples. o — Schadel takes Hanks out for a ride in his Lizzy. Girls rough house in Susan ' s room. ,: -Speig scraps with girl, contemplates suicide. Joint program of Literary societies. 7 — Mum seel goes fussing. Teddy Moller goes skating. 8 — Pappy cleans out his room. Scibbie ' s new case developing. Dot tl Is Lytles with ice cream sodas. !l — No campus. Too cold. Pussers peeved. Susan and Jesse compose a poem. Teddy has unusual fall. Page One hundred thirty-one 10 — Exams are approaching. Many cribs are under preparation. 11 — Exam preparation continues. Soph calendars arrive. Janson pesters studes. 12 — Sophs wallop Skamokin. Everybody there, even Crook and Bunnie. 13 — Fateful exams arrive. Speig stuck in snow drift. Reinie and Selin at- tend movies. 14 — Last day arrives. B. K. hold party. Pappy goes sleigh riding and up- sets. Celia and Shoaf hit zero weather, and can ' t keep warm. No sleep for ASfl inmates. Shoaf and Pappy on warpath. 15 — Last stragglers leave. Neideigh and Warner carry bricks home. JANUARY 2 — School opens. Registration. Few new studes arrive. Pipes and radi- ators frozen. 3 — Classes begin. Few in attendance. Many go skating on river. Plumbers at work. Boscoe falls on — the ice? 4 — Junior basketball team starts practice. Scrooge shows graceful form. 5 — Doc Bastian and other stragglers arrive. Teddy Moller tries to buy skates and fails, none big enough. (i — Communion in Luthern Church. No ice cream for dinner. Party goes to Dogtown. Crook, Bunny, Zeck and Jesse hear program from the porch. Speig escorts Miss Long home. 7 — Classes begin with full attendance. Jennie gets a hair cut. 8 — Rev. Sassaman speaks to Y. M. I. T. K. ' s star! year ' s work by initiating a few members. Cole sleeps in library. !) — Prayer meeting. 1. T. K. ' s continue initiating new members. Royal Tigers organized. Cirls play poker in room 211. 10 — Allbeck sick. Katy does not call him Williard. Zeck and Jess and other fussers go skating. 11 — Cirls ' basketball team defeats Sunbury High. Girls refuse excorts. Teddy cuts out Speig. Faculty decides to have Sat. school. 12 — Saturday school begins. Staib and Dot attend movies. Schadel, Shoaf and Speig lose hats. 13 — Warner and Pappy go to church. 14 — E xcellent skating. Allbeck gets black eye. Some more war stuff pulled off in chapel. Page One hundred thirty-two 15 — Freshmen defeat Selinsgrove High School. Speig smokes too much and gets sick. H : S gets the best of Prof. Keener. Luck gets sick suddenly at l:il( A. M. and does not recover until 2:00 o ' clock, (where does be o from here? i 1(! — Tins space reserved for Kaiser Hill ' s funeral. 17 — Treaster, Pappy and Allbeck take snow baths with clothes on. S. O. 8. organized. Kiddle: Who put the IKS in the garbage can? 18 — Co-eds defeat Mt. Carmel. Liyv arrives and Sam is happy. Rill Janson carries a brick along to Lewistown to play basketball. 19— Profs attend public safety meeting at Middleburg. Katy Aver stili jealous. Weilde arrives. Theologs rush Jit. Carmel. 20 — No church. Crook. Earnest, Scrooge, Sam. Zeck, Eppie, Dennison and J. Shannon take advantage of social hour. Boscoe out fussing and freezes his ear. 21 — .Military training started by Capt. Weaver. Greninger scrubs his Lizzy. 22 — Eppie ducks brother-in-law and gets into trouble. Feed in room 567; feed consists of Iimberger and onion sandwitches. 23 — Katie McCormick and Hank go to library to read news, etc. Seel has bad fall; fall off his horse in (Jreek and tears his suspenders. 24 — Boys ordered not to go through front entrance of Seibert Hall. Boys snake walk through front entrance. Mother Hubbard peeved. 25 — Orrie learns to play cards and swear. Zeck nets night mare and yells Wow. 26 — Steininger has peculiar dream. Band practice in Science Hall. Sophs play Canton and have big time. Warner deceived; meets Abe ' s daughter. ' Speig ' Coming Home from Middleburg. Page One hundred thirty-three 27 — Kimball and Eitter make monthly trip to Shamokin. More zero weather. Hine and Annum sing at Dogtown. 28 — Freshman caps arrive. Better lale than never. I ' rexy visits rooms. Con- serve, conserve, says I ' rexy in chapel. 2!) — I ' rexy otters large sum of five dollars to any person who climbs Hag pole; no hotly calls the bluff. Dr. Blaisdel] lectures. 30 — Bill Janson goes home to see his girl. Kauffman sends his girl some beauty pins. Something wrong with the chapel piano; Prof. Meyer pedals organ. 31 — Third floor hold jubilee. Proctor quells the disturbance. Panic at the barber shop; Shoaf and Schadel want a hair cut. FEBRUARY. 1 — Swanger is ruff housed. Societies hold interesting meetings. Dor Bastian goes home again. 2 — Schadel takes his friend to the movies. Orchestra organized. Pill Janson freezes his ear. 3 — Sunday school and church. Faust ducked. 4 — Sophs skip Latin. Bill and Jaggers go for a sleigh ride. Scrooge, Pappy and Shoaf are regular bums. 5 — Rev. Peifer speaks to Y. .M. Orchestra practices. Studes go to see ' leopatra. (J — Bossier sees skeleton under bed; believes dorm to be haunted. 1. T. K. ' s have picture taken at 12 P. M. 7 — I ' rexy reads more telegrams concerning shortening the war. 8 — Juniors hold Lanthorn day. Big success, everybody tagged. Phiz Hoods room with his trombone. ft — Co-eds defeat Lewisburg. Scrubs bow to Lewistown High. Schadel tries to fox trot. lit — Everything calm. Janson preaches at Dogtown. 11 — Speig and Scrooge ducked. Speig smashes tooth. Mixed quartette or- ganized. 12 — ( ' . P. Bastian delivers lecture to a large crowd. Ted and Katie attend. Grippe grips everybody. 13 — Puss Auman and Rine make weekly trip to Sunb ury. Lots of Spring weather. 14 — Sororities hold Valentine socials in Seibert Hall; many hearts sold. Cole makes big hit. Page One hundred thirty-four 15 — Theologs debate Lmportanl question. Warner borrows overcoal to go to see Abe ' s daughter. 16 — Co-eds wallop Lock Haven. Peanuts still on the job. What is wrong with the band. 17 — Big eats for dinner. Pappy preaches at Dogtown. Bill Jansou acts as choir. Fussers attend church at night. 18 — Dr. Byron W. King lectures. Freshmen allowed to take girls. Schadel and bis girl have a misunderstanding. lit — Minn Seel and Chubby Gortner skips classes. Hank Knorr still plugging away. Crook and Bunnie have devised new ways of meeting each other. 20 — Hash for breakfast. Steininger returns from visit to bis girl. Simon gets telephone call. Messner sets a hair cut. Roscoe rough housed and gets sore. 21 — Studes go to see ice gorge on Penus Creek. Weaver reunion at S. U. Orchestra practice. 22 — Bastian goes home. Prof. Keener visits dining hall. Special movies. Mush and milk for supper. Celebrate Washington ' s birthday. bv not tell ing lies? 23 — The statistician ' s clock stopped; he missed an engagement with his girl; got canned, and had the blues all day. ' Phiz Bastian Has Another Day Dream, and Goes Home. Page One hundred thirty-five 24 — Spring weather also chickens. Many visitors on the campus. 25 — Treaster fails to get letter from his girl in Elysburg. Big- fight on third floor; Kantfinan victorious. Crook and Bnnnie have private class in south-west room of the science hall. ;_ ; — Janson chews three packs of Beechnut tobacco. Faust smokes ten cigars. Teddy Moller f falls and ruins the seat of his trousers. 27 — Weible rough houses commercial department, Keinie helps. Dennison causes the plaster to fall, while singing in chapel. 28 — Bossier and Miggs cut classes to see movies at Sunbury. Many girls love- sick. MARCH. 1— Hurrah! Bill, Arty, Pappy and Doc are happy, their girls arrive. A2Q house party. 2 — Many studes cut classes, too much fussing. Co-eds play Milton. 3 — Pappy makes his initial debut in church. Shoaf faints; Chas. Drumm swears. 4 — Earny puts sixteen shirts in the laundry. Crook sleeps in classes. Movies, Theologs attend. g — Miggs and Bull swap pipes. Girls rob Seni Jigger Shop. 6 — Rothfuss changes socks. Benfer tries to sell a deaf and dumb man some brushes. 7 — Bohner Bros., go fishing. Goss tries to eat a basketball. Baer still mak- ing a hit with the ladies I ?). Benfer Selling Brushes — to Deaf and Dumb Men. Page One hundred thirty-six 8 — Kimball gets a phone call. Jim Shannon swipes Hull ' s chewing. Straver falls from grace. ! — Whoopee, general house cleaning. Some weather. Everybody goes to the movies, even Mum. 11 — Exams approaching, beware! 1(1 — Fussers take campus. Featherbelly Allbeck eats his spoon. Crook and Bunnie go to church at night. 12 — Crossland and Drumm prepare cribs. Baer tries to get a drag with the math Prof. 13 — Stat! ' burns midnight oil. Work finished at last. Lanthorn goes to press; so long. Page One hundred thirty-seven The Last Word We nave at last completed our w ork. This is our production. We nope that you ha )e taken everything in the light in which it vJas intended. We hope that you will patronize our advertisers for they are supporters of the LAMTHORN. We v?ish to thank the Faculty , students, Alumni and Friends, for the assistance the)) ha )e given us in our publication. The Editors Page One hundred thirty-eight Page One hundred thirty-nine Susquehanna University REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D.D., President THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY— 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: (ll The Classical, (2) The Latin Science, (3) The General Science. A number of electives are offered in all these courses. NEW SCIENCE HALL— WELL EQUIPPED— Enlarged opportunity for the study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Agriculture. Forestry, and other natural Sciences. THE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE COURSE— Is so arranged that those who teach dur- ing 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 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC— Is under a most competent Director, with able assistants 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 development 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. DEPARTMENT 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 BUSINESS— 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 Commercial courses lead to graduation. A SUMMER TERM of six weeks is open to any who wish to qualify themselves for teaching or for College entrance. THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT— Is conducted for the accommodation of resident students and is open to any of the College community. Lewars ' Dining Hall is comfortable, commodious; board and service are excellent, while prices are reasonable. Teaching force large and strong. Location beautiful ami healthful. Buildings ex- cellent and well equipped with modern conveniences. Splendid new dormitories. A splendid gymnasium with modern apparatus. Large athletic held. All the neces- sary conveniences, including steam heat and electric light. For catalogue and particulars, address: W ' ililam T. Morton, Registrar, Selinsgrove. Penna. TUITION, BOARD AND ALL OTHER CHARGES, $230.00 TO $300.00 Page One hundred forty Car Lots a Specialty Bell Phone 31-Y P. A. HERMAN PRODUCE AND GRAIN Selingsgrove, Penna. SQUARE DEAL COAL YARD and WAREHOUSE LOGIC. David in his wrath said, All men are liars. Therefore, David was a liar. Therefore, what David said was not true. Therefore, David was not a liar. Kut if David was not a liar, what he said was true, namely all men are liars. ALL THE LATEST PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES AND FRAMES At The RIPPEL ART SHOP 356 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Sunbury Sporting Goods Co. 266 MARKET SQUARE Agents for A. O. SPALDING BROS. WRIGHT £ DITSON A. J. REACH DRAPEB MAYNARD • ' . Guns Ammunition Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Kodaks Victrolas Page One hundred forty-one SUNBURY SUPPLY COMPANY COAL Building Supplies of Every Description 599 E. Chestnut Street SUNBURY, PENNA. A crowd of Freshmen, returning to college after the holidays, made a good deal of noise at the station. What do you call them? asked a traveler. Well sir, said the station agent, we don ' 1 know their real name here, hut we always call them returned empties. ONLY THE LATEST FILMS SHOWN AT THE MOVIES ' Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Clean Entertainment The Home of Paramount Pictures Page One hundred forty-two Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. Engravers - Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Milwaukee, Wis. Page One hundred forty-thret PETER KLINGLER, Phd. Sunbury Candy Kitchen PHARMACIST JOHN P. MARINOS, Prop. Pure Drugs and Chemicals Prescriptions a Specialty- Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes HEADQUARTERS FOR SWEETS Finest of Chocolate Candies Kodaks and Photo Supplies AND HOME MADE DAILY THE SAN TOX AND NYAL STORE Delicious Ice Cream and Ices SELINSGROVE, PENNA. 249 Market Square Crook: Would you scream if I kissed you? Bunny: Yes, of course I would. (Silence. 1 Bunny: Crook. Crook: Yes, what is it. Bunnj : F-f-father ' s deaf. Dr. Talcott Williams has said: Providence, at a time like this, is like a householder who C. A. KEELEY brings forth treasures new and old. We have rediscovered our patriotism. We have redis- covered our capacitv for service. We have re- discovered our faith. Dealer in Perhaps to no body of men does this apply more truly than the boys who have enlisted. Dailv facing great issues, they know the need of an abiding faith. r A • Two books have been especially prepared for Clothing enlisted men. The Army Navy Service Book With hymns and services taken from our own and Common Service Book, and adapted to military use. Bound in khaki or navy blue cloth, it is Men ' s Furniskings made just to fit the pocket of the uniform. Price single copies 20c postpaid; $2.00 a dozen. Flag Testament A special edition of the New Testament, only half-inch thick, but printed in clear, readable type. Bound in khaki or navy blue cloth with Tailor Made Suits— $17 our flag in gold, on the cover. Single copies sell for 50c. Easy to slip into the pocket of the uniform. Send these books to the men you know who Corner Market and Chestnut Sts. have enlisted and are at the camps here, or over there. We will be glad to fill your orders promptly. SELINSGROVE, PA. THE LUTHERN PUBLICATION SOCIETY 9th and Sanson) Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One hundred forty-four Modern office equipment is tending more strongly than ever to the use of Flat Top Desks. A good de sk which embodies the equality of excellence may show resemblance to one which does not possess it, therefore, in determining your purchase remember that many of the most essential features are not superficial, but are found beneath the surface, and then resemblance ceases and values are unequal. Montgomery Desks combine appearance with quality of excellence which com- bination guarantees the dealer and consumer the highest degree of satisfaction. When in need of a desk inquire for the kind made by Montgomery) Table an Montgomery, d Desk Works Pa. There was a terrible accident at our house last night. You don ' t say so. Yes, as I was sitting in the parlor 1 happened to look out and saw the kitchen sink. ' ' K. iMtrfjariB THE MEN ' S STORE OF SELINSGROVE IN ETHICS. Prexy: Mr. Staib, could you con sider a hog temperate? Staib: Well, you ' d have to consider that from the hog ' s standpoint. I should say yes. (And he wondered why the class laughted. ) SELIXSGKOYE, PA. Page One hundred forty-five AUTOMOBILE Standard 8, Paige, Auburn, and Maxwell Touring Cars and Republic, Maxwell and Packard Trucks SEE FISHER GARAGE CO. SELINGSGROVE SUNBURY Books Stationary WHY NOT READ THE NEW BOOKS WITHOUT BUYING THEM. Visit our circulating library. It always contains several hundred of the latest books. Agency for Famous Waterman ' s and Conklin ' s Self-Filling Fountain Pens. We can suit the most exacting taste in writing papers, school and office supplies. Picture framing of any kind done artistically and promptly. Give Us A Trial Bell Phone 36-Z L. A. BENSON Periodicals Newspapers ' What made you stay out of the hall the last dance? he asked. •A stay out, replied the maid, rubbing her side. Prep: What part of speech is woman? Prof. Keener: Woman, my boy, is no part of speech: she is all of it. ' Keystone Machine Works AUTOMO !ILE ACCESSORIES Storage Batteries Charged and Repaired Corner Market and Seventh SUNBURY, PENNA. CHARLES W. KELLER All Kinds of MEATS Beaf, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, etc. Bell Phone 48-Y SELINSGROVE PENNA. Page One hundred forty-six DR. A. G. SPANGLER Dentist SBLINSGEOVE, PA. Lytle ' s Pharmacy Drugs Toilet Articles Fine Box Candy Soda Water Waterman ' s Fountain Pens The Rexall Store I ' m going I turn you down, she said. He had an awful fright; But she didn ' 1 mean what he thought she meant, For she went to the parlor light. Zellner ' s Famous Restaurant Mrs. C. J. Zicli.xek, Proprietor Where the Students Go Hot and Cold Lunches Quick and Courteous Service All Kinds of Snndaes ICE CREAM SPECIALTY Wholesale and Retail • Bell Telephone 48-W SELINGSGROVE s PA. Page One hundred forty-seven For Furniture, Matting, Rugs, EAT AT Lineoleum, Etc., LEIBY ' S See JOHN G. YARNALL RESTAURANT 334 Market St. SUNBURY, PEXX. SUNBURY, PENNA. DR. W. R. ROH BACH Dentist What did yon do when she said yon were odd? ' ' I told her I ' d get even. ; ' Roth Thoues SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Advance Styles in Footwear Styles That Appeal To The Well Dressed Man Or Woman. SOULOFF BROS. 4211 Market St. SUNBURY, PENNA. MARX BROS. The House of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Emery Shirts Munsing Underwear Le Marx Cravats SUNBURY, PENNA. Page One hundred forty-eight Blank , Gottshall Manufacturers of High Grade Flours and All Kinds of Feed Dealers in Grain, Hay, Salts, Seeds, Poultry, and Stmk Foods, Remedies, Etc. Capacity, 200 Barrels Daily SUNBURY, PENNA. The Meyer ' s Manu- facturing Co. Calendars Fans and Advertising Novelties 1125-27 N. Third St. Harrisburg Pa. LOGAN ' S RESTAURANT SUNBURY, PENX. Rienie: Why do you beat time with your foot when you play? Stienie: It ' s the music in my soul, I guess. The Taste Tells MOLLER PIPE ORGANS Twenty-five hundred now in use. Builder of organ in Susquthanna University. Over four hundred in Lutheran churches alone. The high- est grade instrument. Catalogues, specifica- tions and estimates on request. M. 1 ' . MOLLER Hagerstown, Md. Page One hundred forty-nine Ambition If I were a cobbler, I ' d make it my pride, The best of all cobblers to he; If I were a tinker, no tinker beside Should mend an old kettle like me. But whether a tinker, or whether a lord. Whatever my station may he, Determined to play second fiddle to none, I ' ll climb to the top of the tree; Let who will be seeond, the first I ' m determined to be. The Only Argument Needed TO INTEREST MEN AND WOMEN AT COLLEGE Is the Splendid Values You Always Find in Our Garments The Jonas Store SUNBUEY, PENN. Horsman Tennis Rackets Fulfill every demand of the tennis player. Unsurpassed in 38 years. Do not select a racket until you have seen our new model. We are the sole I ' . S. distributors for The Perfect Tennis Ball AYBES Used the world over by persons who know. Write For Catalogue E. I. Horsman Co. 1115 Union Sq. West New York City Page One hundred fifty ALLEN K. WALTON, Prest. and Treas. CONTRACTORS ALLEN G. WALTON, Vice Prest. . CHAS. M. HARTRICK, Secretary FOR ALL KINDS OF S. O. GOHO. Sales Manager CUT STONE WORK R. R. PLEAM, Eastern Rep. Established 1867 by Allen Walton HUMMELSTOWN BROWN-STONE CO. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of Building Stone — Rough, Sawed, Dressed Sand-Lime Brick — Facing-Backing Crushed Stone — Concrete, etc. Sand — All Building-PurTtoses First Stude: What are the three most common words in college? ' Nother Stude: I don ' t know. First Stude: You ' ve guessed them exactly. The Selinsgrove Times 9 MARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher COMMERCIAL PRINTING TRADE COMPOSITIONS Page One hundred fifty-one PRINTING PLUS SERVICE IIYour work as a printer is determined by the grade of work required, by the printer ' s ability to deliver your work on time (your time, not his), and finally by courtesy of service. HWe have met these counts for many of the most able buyers in Pennsyl- vania. ITelephone or write us, and let us ■work with you. IFYou may want to give us your next order. It is cur purpose that each job shall sell another. The Sun Printing Binding Co. Sun Building Williamsport, Pa. THE LUXURIES OF YESTERDAY ARE THE NECESSITIES OF TODAY A house comfortably heated is as much a necessity as a telephone. Once used it is not a question of who can afford to have: But can afford to do without. We have heated your Unversity-why not your home? E. Keeler Company Heating Contractors Established 1864 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Penn Garment Co. INCORPORATED WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Manufacturers of Uniforms and Equipment for Colleges, Schools, Bands and Fraternal Organiz- ations. Shoes, Hunting Boots and Leather Novelties, Barrack Coats and Trench Coats. Page One hundred fifty-two Cijr mttt) printing Company Incorporated BANK STATIONERS Everything For Your Office WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. I shot an arrow into the air, It fell in the distance I knew not where ; ' Till a neighbor said that it killed his calf, And I had to pay him ten and a half. The RISHELL The Phonograph that should be in every Home Plays all Disc Records Rishell records are unexcelled. EtGttll Ijonograpl) Cn. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Page One hundred fifty-three The Sunbury Baking Co. SUN BEAM MADE -VLEAN BAKED I LEAN SOLD V LEAN SOLD BY ALL GROCERS 38 SUNBURY .-. PENN. Miss Long: Do you think I can ever do anything with my voice? ' Music teacher: Well, it might come in handy in case of tire. Zech : The fools are not all dead. Jess : That ' s as true as you live. The ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTE CO. OF SUNBURY Is An Exceptional Opportunity for a First Class Investment. Let Us Explain the Possibilities to You. Phone or Write F. E. WEAVER, Bell Phone 132, Sunbury, Penna. EDGAR P. WINGARD, Bell 109W, Selinsgrove, Peuna. ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTE CO. % muRY - Page One hundred fifty-four Selinsgrove Department Store The Modern Store Where Quality Abounds Everything For The Home II R. L. Schroyer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii General Insurance mi mnmiHiii ii him inn ii ii Minimi ii minim ii n It Is Thrift To Deal With Us. No War Prices Here Successors to L. A. Pepper Selinsgrove, Pa. Corner Market and Walnut Sts. SELINSGROVE, PA. The First National Bank of Selinsgrove, Pa. Established 1864 3 c ,_ INTEREST PAID OX TIME DEPOSITS Resources — $860,000.00 DIRECTORS H. D. Schnure, M. S. Schoch, Chas. T. Aikens, Geo. R. Hendricks, J. C. W. Bassler, James Packer, W. M. Schnure, Roscoe C. North OFFICERS H. D. Schnure, President; Roscoe C. North, Cashier; Chas. C. Walter, Asst. Cashier Accounts solicited. Exceptional facilities in all lines of Banking afforded depositors. Small accounts as well as large receive careful personal attention. Page One hundred fifty-five The National Hotel CHAS. D. NEISWENDER, Prop. Good Eats — Fine Sleep SEL1NSGKOYE, PA. CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS GEO. B. RINE Florist Hell Phone Selinsgrove, Pa. Prexy (in Psychology) : What kind of an organ is the nose? Bastian: Some jieople use it as an organ of speech; while others regard it merely as an organ and give recitals at night. The Susquehanna Published Weekly by the Student Body. All the University News. Every Student and Alumnus Should Subscribe. Address THE SUSQUEHANNA SELINGSGROVE, PA. Page One hundred fifty-six Whitmer- Steele Company Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood L - U - M - B - E - R Mining Timbers and Ties Shingles and Laths SUNBURY, PA. ATHLETIC SPECIALISTS This means that for more than 25 years we have devoted our time and energy to details that go to make up RELIABLE ATHLETIC WEAR FOR THE STUDENT ATHLETE Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track, Gym, Soccer, Jerseys, Class Hats, Etc. ARTHUR JOHNSON CO. 872 Broad Street NEWARK, N. J. J. W. RHYMESTINE Contractor of House and Sign Paint- ing, Perorating, Hard Wood Finish- ing Paper Hanging, Graining. Driller in Wall Paper, Wall Mouldings, Shelf Rails, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Fillers, Alabastines. Corner Suyder and Water Streets SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Father, what kind of beasts were the rams they used in the Civil War? They were probably the ancestors of the ewe boat of today, my lad. - ' Page One hundred fifty-seven H. G. Phillips l Sons COLLEGE TAILORS SELINSGROVE SUNBURY ' Friends made fast seldom remain fast. ' Envy is the tribute that failure pays to success. ' The liar is the thief ' s brother. ' ' Where there is a choice of two evils, most men take both. ' High failure is better than low success. It ' s a poor tule that won ' t work your way. A bargain sale is woman ' s favorite athletic sport. ' Page One liundred fifty-eight HAMMER MITH KORTMEYER A ENGRAVER. PRINTERS M I LWAUKEB- m CIRCULATE ARCHIVES h • kb I