Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1924 volume:

a)EX LIBRISB ' WISPOM TO GOLD VKEFZR s :n - ' tSfv- Hr. mbn, in tbr apirit nf A lu ' llturr ' iiaa amtght iunnr muprful kty tn trlbrr aiiur, Haa fmtuh a ftaitutlrHs kuaur, uilia uiitli an ISusrru Iiau , olll furrf Ibr jFuturr a iTiif Jlrrsntt far ititn tbr ark raurii uf tbr IJaat. lUut Btill. tbrrr limun-H nu Ibr ruuHtaut brrcjr. unthuui tl)r aliuy nf ilinir, au yilMuy ICifr ' a iiarkral rlnuftH luilb lutmmrr ' imnibiur, A auhtlr qualUu, tallth iKriiuuy. THE LANTHORN THE CLASS OF 1924 VO LUME XXVII PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA A. D. NINETEEN TWENTY THREE lOtlATES 0 ' ' n liZ . , (iA L a- Assistants r-tiSt Assistant Akt-ist- Page Three HAROLD N1-: T( N l-OI.LMKK pHk ' i ' r ' nr DEDICATION MarnlJi Nptuton Ifailmn, A. M„ S. i. Whose eminent fairness has won, us, his Friends, and ever kept our esteem. Whose kindhness, unassum- ing modesty, deep sincereity, ever increasing teaching power, and whole hearted interest in the welfare of the students have assured him a place in the heart of every Susquehanna student. To him this Volume is affection- ately dedicated. ' o QyayT yo ' Ti ' si. ayQ a ' n ' Qyayt yQ. TABLE OF COIN TENTS THIS VOLUME IS MADE UP IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER: BOOK I THE colle(;e CAMPUS SCENES THE FACULTY THE CLASSES SUMMER SCHUUL THE ACADEMY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1500K II f ifc- ' - ATHLETICS i FOOTBALL ' - J BASKETBALL ' BASEBALL J ' WEARERS OF THE S S HOOK III f ORGANIZATIONS ! ! RELIGIOUS I LITERARY PUBLICATIONS MUSICAL ' , ' . I FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES I SECTIONAL CLUBS IJOOK IV CAMPUS LIFE ADVERTISEMENTS CALENDAR JOKES Tage Five UBi|U0l|attna V ' ANY years ago, there first arose on the heights of Selinsgrove, a building which was to be the center of one of the most important Colleges in Central Pennsylvania. Born in the hearts and hopes of men, its founders succeeded in forming plans for the erection of the first bliilding, the cornerstone of which was laid September first, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight. This beautiful institution was destined to be situated upon an emin- ence in the midst of a beautiful fertile valley surrotunded by verdur clad hills, the mightiest of which, Mount Mahonoy, towers in the horizon of the Southern skies and stands preeminent among the promonotories guarding the vallies between. Creeping at the foot of this bulwark of Nature a beautiful stream, from which the Institution derives its name, wends its way to the fathomless deep. From that day when the first spadeful of earth was turned and the first stone put in place. Susquehanna has grown in strength and glory, just as the great trees which adorn the hillsides spring up from small and insig- nificant seedlings. She has grown in the hearts of men and created therein a greater love for her ideals. She has lead men to cherish her aims and to make sacrifices in order that she might be able to render a greater service to all mankind. Day by day our Alma Mater has sailed the temnestuous seas in the most violent storms of fear and discouragement, which required the most efl cient hands of men to pilot her to a shore of safety, hope and triumph. But when we speak of the ctories of triumph we must be mindful of the fact that it required the untiring energies of our faithful and esteemed Di- rectors and Instructors, to establish her upon the firm foundation upon which our Alma Mater rests today. And now after a slender chain of vears we are able to look back upon those notable days with reverence and per- haps a bit of awe, when we think of the great and noble service of those men who have given their full measure of devotion in sending forth men in t.Tie name of Susquehanna. And now! As the re.sults of such laborers, men and women journey from all parts of the land to as.semble in her revered halls, to obtain wisdom which is constantly flowing forth from her living fountains of knowledge. Until all her departments are filled to capacity with individuals endeavoring to reach that long looked for goal, The recognition of a work well done. Aye! aye! We are able to say. Our Dear Alma Mater has had a glorious past. Her traditions are immortal, her ideals Divine and her aims so lofty that we are not able to embrace them iti our folds. W ' c are able to picture an exalt ion of her name in the estimation of the world, an in- crease in her efliciency that will grow in the rendering of a greater service to man, that will continue thru the ages and the day of S. U. will grow richer in power of knowledge in the day of the futui-e. Page Six Page Seven i ii ' tajiiiiji« ( iii ' ij ij i i I ' r ' i--ir- Oft in the evening twilijrht Vc think of our collctre fair, And our licart-strings seoni to tighten ' Round niLMnorios garnored thoro. We picture the dear old campus, And old friends. sUnnich and true. We dream while the shadows longer grow, And twilight flees with the after-glow; We dream sweet dreams of Thee, S. U. 4 KikM Towcrinir above the aged trees Vim Building that courts the towl ul ' iiii- ' lit. Needs but the prayer of fallinjr lea es. Or vesper chimes borne on the c enin« bree To prove that it stands for God and KiM lit. I ' agf Nine f - : When the day has fled with its trials To the depths of some sluomy Klen, And the moon shines down with mellow licht On yon marhle pillars, so still and white I often wish, that just for a nisht I might be one of them. Puit Tm It is not the praise of the fickle crowd. Nor the kind of a name you ' ve made. It is not the feel of the red blood ' s flow. Or the trophies you ' ve won, but ' tis nice tn know The type of a game you ' ve played. Page Eleven When the day has been Ions and dreary And the future begins to pall. I turn memory ' s pages in search of cheer And my quest most always ends riKhl hert Where life was real, and friends were dear. At Hassinger Hall. PpRc Tw lvL- Down by Ihe old apple orrhard Frontinff yon sil nt .street. Is a place where harmony doth dwell Awailinj; a master ' s thoughts to tell. Our hopes for the eollese we love sii well In tunes most swoet. Pafe Thirtcfn •J Pai r Fourteen The Grind Of Books FACULT Pa e Fifteen 19 S. U. 24 HE question has often been asked. What really makes a College worth while? Is it her fine buildings, her broad and expansive Campus, or is it the men who comprise the members of the Faculty ? ,L It is beyond doubt an established fact the Faculty of an fetiStion is the very Keystone to its power and success. Upon the Fac- ulty depends the very destiny of the Institution, the teachings that are to be given and the doctrines that are implanted in the minds of the pros- pective students who are to be the future leaders of the world, depend solely upon the character of the men who instruct them while in tiieir College career. It is in this respect, that Susquehanna stands pre-eminent among the Colleges of the land. For one of her greatest advantages is the univer- sal acquaintanceship that is obtained by everyone in the Institution, Acquaintanceship that largely brightens into friendship some even farther. Such is true of the faculty student bond, and especially fortunate is our Alma Mater in having such men and women as her Professors. They would be hard to equal as a group, and among them are individual leaders, known over the State and some over the Nation. Where in any corner of this part of the world is one able to find a larger souled, larger visioned and more helpful teaching unit than this one of Alma Mater ' s? There are but few who do not realize the opportunities they are able to enjoy, in being able to learn under the instruction of men of such a calibre as those at Susquehanna University. Men and women who are constantly laboring with untiring efforts and giving the full measure of their devotion and respect. Advising and giving knowledge to the way of living a life of greater service to mankind than otherwise would be. Such pertinacity, such interpretation of .standards, fairness and spiritual power have won for them a place in the heart of every .student, that will hold their instruction in the very highest e.steem in the days to come. There is immen.se significance that we, as .students, must call our Instructors Friends, and then Professors in gratitude for the wonderful .service they rendered and the .sacrifices they made for us, in order that we may have a clearer conception of what the real purposes of life really are, and that we may be able to render greater service to all mankind on our journey thru life. l at:e Sixteen CHARLES THOMAS AIKENS. A. B.. A. M.. I). D.. President Page Scvciitt ' tn Franklin Pierce Manhart. A. B., A. M., D. D. Dean of School ot Theology Profeaaor in Church History and Systematic Theology Missionary Institute, 1875; A. B. Gettysburg Col- lege, 1877; A. M. University of Pennsylvania, ISSXi; D. D. Gettysburg College, 1899; Head Deaconess Motherhouse, 1896-1901; Present position, 1904. John Brown Focht. A. B., A. M., D. D. Professor of PraitUal Theology Missionary Institute, 1S71; A. B. Gettysburg College, 1874; Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1877; Instructor, Penna. State College, Missionary Institute, Gettysburg College; Pastor, 1887-1921; Present position, 1921. Harold Newton Follmer. A. B., A. M.. D. D. I ' rofessor of Social Sciences Missionary Institute, 1883; A. B. Wittenburg C ' ollege, 1885; Theology, Susquehanna University. 1887; A. M. Wittenburg College, 1888; I). I)., ibi.i. 1915; Present position. 1909 PnKc EiKhtcc!! John Irvin Woodruff, A.B.,A.M.,Litt.D.,LL.D. Professor of KiiRlish and Latin Missionary Institute 1888; A. B., Bucknell Uni- versity, 1890; Litt. D. Wittenburg- College, 1903; LL. D., Waynesburg- College, 1921; Principal Friend ' s Normal Institute 1890-91; and of Mifflin Academy, 1891-92; Acting- President Susquehanna University, 1901-04; Served as member of Pennsylvania State Legislature for two terms; Present position, 1892. Thomas Calvin Houtz, A.B., A.M., Sc.D., D.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Normal School, 1872; Boalsburg- Academy, 1874; A. B., State CoUeg-e 1879; A. M., ibid. 188(5; Sc. 1), Susquehanna University, 1917; Present position, 1885. George Elmer Fisher, A. M., Ph. B., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Ph. B., Bucknell University 1891; A. M., Susque- hanna University, 1898; Ph. D., Wesleyan Univer- sity 1902; Principal Friend ' s Normal Institute 1891- 92; Professor of Natural Science, Bucknell Academy, 1892-96, Present position, 189G. PaKf NniL ' teeTi Harvey Adam Surface, B. S.. M. S., Sc. D. Professor of Kiolog: , Forestry and Agriculture B. S., Ohio State University, 1891; M. S., ibid. 1892; Sc. D., Franldin and Marsliall College, 1910; Professor of Geology, Ohio State University, 1891- 93; Professor of Biology and Zoology, Cornell Uni- versity, 1895-9(5; Professor of Biology and Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1900-07; State Zoologist, 1904-16; Author of many books. Present position, 1920. Herbert Allen Allison, A. B., A. M., Litt. 1). rrofcssor of (ireek. History and French Gettysburg Academy, 1890; A. B., Gettysl)urg College 1894; A. M. ibid. 1897; Litt. D. Carthage University, 1900; Graduate Student, Boston Univer- sity, 1909; Professor of Mathematics, Palatinate College, 1894-95; Present position, 189(5. Charles A. Fisher, I ' h. B.. A. B. Director. School of Husincss Professor of Business Administration I ' h. B., Lebanon Lniversily, . . 11., ;ile Univer- sity; (Jraduate Studies at V ' arious other Institutions; Supervising Principal of Schools at Sugar Grove, Rus.sell, Littlestown, and Lewistown, 1908-19; .Secretary and Sales Manager Penn. . rt Steel Wurk- , Krie; Present Position, 1920. I ' aKc Twenty Edwin Monroe Brumsart, A. B., A. M. Priruipal of At-ademy. ( ollepe Latin Susquehanna Academy, 1895; A. B., Susque- hanna University, 1900; A. M., ibid, 1903; Post- Graduate vvorlv, University of Pennsylvania; 1907; Principal, Cross Forks High School, 1900-02; Mifflin- hurg High School, 1902-04; Present position, 1901. Nathan Nesbit Keener, B. O., M. 0. Professor of Elocution and Expression B. O., King- ' s School of Oratory and Dramatic Art, 1908; M. O., Susquehanna University, 1910; Eastern Chautauqua Work, Present position, 1909. Luther Day Grossman, B. S. Director of Phy.sical Kducalion Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Lititz High School, 1905; General Secretary and Physical Director of Y. M. C, A., 1908-11; B. S. Susquehanna University, 1916; Director of Physical Efkication and Athletics, Lower Merion High School, 19U!-21; Present position, 1921. Page Twenty-One E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus. B., Mus. M. l irpctor of Consrrvatory of Music Alma College, lSi 2; Baldwin Wallatc College, IS ' .II; Oberlin Conservatory of Musie, 1S95-1I.S; New F]nglancl Conservatory of Music, 11100; Instructor, Toledo Conservatory, 1901; Director, Susquehanni University, Conservatory of Music, 1903-1910; Direc- tor Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Mu ic, 1910-20; Cornell Summer School Work, 1918; Gradu- ate, New York University Summer Music School, 1921; Present position, 1920. Ida Maneval Sheldon, Mus. H. In lru lf in Voice, Harmony and History of Music Mansfield State Normal, 1900; Sus(iuehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1907; Instructor Susquehanna University, Conservatory of Music, 1907-10; Severn Studios, New York, Summer, 1908; Instructor, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Post-Graduate Work in Voice and Harmony, New York University Summer Music School, 1919; Present Position, 1920. [ ' ' 1 .fi r ' fl H| 1 M Percy Ma(hia.s Linehaii.uh. Mus. H. In tructnr in Pianoforte. Rudiments, and Harmony (jraduate of Lebanon Valley College Con.- erva- tory of Music in Piano, 191(i; in Organ with Mus. H. 1917; Instructor in Piano, Harrisburg. 1917; Instioic- tor in Piano and Ear Training, Lebanon Valley Col- lege Conservatory of Music, 1918; In France with the A. K. F., 1918-19; New York University Sum- mer Music School, 1921; Present position, 1921. i ' ajre Twciity-Twii Helen Cole, A. B. histrurtor of Spanish and (;frman A. B., Allegheny College, I ' JlT; Summer Session, Columbia University, 1920; Taught in Allegheny Summer Session, 1917; Instructor in Perryopolis High School, 1917-19; Present position, 1919. Leslie Wcntzol Instructor in Voico Irving College; New England Conservatory, Pupil of Charles A . White, 1919; Post-Graduatc Work, University of Pennsylvania, 1920; Student of Horatio Connell; Chautauqua, New York, 1921; In- structor in Voice, Peace Institute, 1920-21; Present position, 1921. M. Vera LaCliiay Instructor in Violin Chicago Musical College, 1905; Studied in Berlin, 1908; Studied with Victor Kuzdo, assistant to Leopold Auer; Studied with Theodore Spiering, Issay Bar- mas, Henbri Ern, Head of String Department, Ox- ford College, 1918-21; Present position, 1921. Page Twenty-Three Mary Woodruff, R. S., A. M. liistrci ' lor ui ' Academy Latin B. S., Susquehanna University, lOl ' .t; Taught in Susquehanna Academy, 1919-20; Nanticoke High High School, 1920; Present position, 1921. Flora Hannah Phelps Bay Path Institute, 1922; Teacher of Gregg- and Pitnianic systems of Shoi ' thand; Present position, 1922. Mrs. .Marjjaret Kinihie I ' ri ' i-t ' ptri ' ss [•ntro Twt ' nty-Foilr William Thomas Horlon ReRist rar Justina Viehdorfer Cfcnoc.raplit ' r i  S. T . ' 4 ISpfliatrar ' fl (iffirr R- Page Twenty-Five n rH«t Twrnly-Six 192L FRCS mAN y: c LASSES Pate Twt ' nty-Sevtn EDGAK BIRNELL HANKS Epsilon SiKnia FRIEDENS. PA. Frieden;s Hich School. ' 17 ; Gettysburg ColleKe, ' 21 ; Senior Class President : Husine.ss Manutrer. Suscjuehanna (41; Assistant Advertising Manager. Lanthorn (3); Glee Club, (l-3-li: lnler-Kratei-nil,v Council. l4l: Secretary Conservatory of Music. l3l: Y. M. C. A,: Clio; Classical Course. WILLIAM EDWARD MITCHELL Ep.silon Sigma LEWISBURG, PA. Mifflinburg High. ' IS: Susquehanna Academy. ' 18: Reserve Football. il-2-:il; Informal Knotlmll. 141: Class Vice-President, (3l: Class Basketball. (1-2-31: Class Ha-seball. 12-31: World Fellowship Club; Member, Athletic Hoard, (II: Advertising Manager. Lanthorn. i3l; lnter-Fr;iternity Council, i :t I ; Y. M. C. A.: Clio; Classical Course. BEATRICE RETTINGER Kappa Delta I ' hi SUNBURY. PA. Sunbury High School. 20; World Fellowship Club; Class Secretary. Ml: Statistician. Lanthorn, (31; Co-Sorority Council. l3l; Y. W. C. A.; Clio; Pre-medical Course. ly, ' ' j - Efl ' tclmi, P;igc Tewnty-Kight J.-in i-rf- ' n c- tV ii ' t r ' x % Mm mumumsiii mm M ■ MARY THELMA liECK Kappa Delta Phi SUNBIRY. PA. Sunbury Hich. ' I ' J ; Class Secretary. |3I: Werlil Felliny.shiii Cluli, I :i . ; Hcl.aliiii.- Cluli. Cll; Assis- tant Business Manajxer, Suscjuehanna. l3l ; Associate Editor. Lanthurn. I3l : L u a! Efiitcr. Susiiuehanna, (I); Co-Sorority Council, ID; Y. W. C. A.: Philo : Social Science Course. JOHN WADSWORTH BITTINGER SHAMOKIN DAM. PA. Sh.imokin High. ' 11 ' : Natural Science Club. l3t; Y. M. C. . . : I ' hilu ; I ' rc-mcdical Course. WINSTON EMERICK Bond and Key SHANKSVILLE, PA. S. U. Academy. ' 17: Columbia Univtivity. ' 20: Varsity Uaseball. (1-2-31: Captain Hasrhall CI I ; Coach. Uaseball. (4): Class B.isketball. (1-2-3): Orchestra, (3-11: Band, i:j-4): Member Athletic Hoard, (31 : Y. M. C. A.: Philo: Husincss Administration Co ir- c. MARLYN RUSSEL FETTEROLF Bond and Key MOUNT UNION. PA. Mount Union Hi!J;h, ' 19: University of Pennsylvania, ' 20: Statisticiar, Lanthorn. (31: Press Clult, (31: Basketball Manaiier, 111: Reserve Baseball. (2-31: Class Baseball. (2-31: Class Basketball. (2-31: Inter-Fr;(tcrnily Council. (41: Y. M. C. A.: Clio: Business . dministration ( ' oursc. LEWIS FRANKLIN FOLTZ I ' .ond and Key SlINBURY. PA. Sunbury Hinh. ' 17; Class President. i2l: Debatini; Club, r.ii; Manajier. 11123 l..uilli rii (31; Man- ager Sophomore Calendar. (2); Correspondent to the Susquehanna. I2l: Inter-Fraternity Council, (31; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Classical Course. WILLIAM MARVIN GROCE liond and Key SELINStJROVE. PA. Selinsgrove Hijih. ' 20: Gymnasium Te. ' im. (21; Assistant Advertising Mana rer. Lanthorn. (31; Glee Club, (3-4); Orchestra. (3-4): Inter-Fr:iternity Council. (41: Nat n-al Science Club. (31: S Club; Y. M. C. .v.: Clio; Course in Chernistr . Page Twenty-Nine EDNA I ' EARL GOP F, Omega Delta Sigma ST. PETERSBURG. PA. Blairsville lliuh. ' Ill; CI.tss Secretary, 111; Class I ' oet. Cil; World Fellnwr hii) riuh; StatUtuMan. I.amhorn. I.fl; Chuial Cluh. l2-3-ll; Y. W. C. A.; Clio; Classical Course. GE0R(;E HERMAN GOETZ, Sr. HARRISBl R(;. PA. Greencastle Hiuh ; Zeiiiler Acatlemy ; Served as Assist;int Principal of the Schools of Greencastle: As Supervising Principal of the Schools of Lititz, Pa. ; At the present time as one of the Supervisini; Principals of the Harrisburg School System : Summer S chool and E.xtttision School work at Susouehanna ; t ' ourse in Education. MILES CLAYTON HU.M.MER HARRISBURi;, PA. MiUersville State Normal; Served as Principal of the Uauphin itorouirh Hiirh School; Woodward School. Harrisburg : At present time, instructor in Mathematios in Camp Curtin Jr. Hi ch, Harrisburjc ; Summer School and E. tension work at Susquehanna : (-ourse in Education. RUSSELL PARDEE KNOEBEL Epsilon Sigma ELYSBIRC;. PA. Elysburi! Hiuh. ' Ill; World Kpllowship Club; Uebatinjt Club, (3): Prea.i Club, i:!l; Orchestra, (a-li; Band. I1-2-.1-4); N;itural Science Club, C! I : Y. M. C. A.; Clio: Classical Course. JOSEPH EARL LAW Bond and Key JERSEY SHORE. PA. Jersey Shore Hitrh. 11; World Fellowship Club; Football Manager, Ml: Assi.stant Football MaiiuKer. (8): Glee Club, (2-3-11; Hand. 11-21; Assistant Advertising Manager, Lanthorn. l3l: Natural Si-ience Club, (2l: Reserve Football, ill: Class Basketball, ill: Y. M. C. A.; Clio: Cla.ssical Course. RAY VICTOR LAIDENSLA(;ER Alpha Sigma Omega SEI.INSGROVK, PA. SelinUKrove HiKh. ' I ' .l ; Class Basketball, |2I: Y. M. C. A.: Clio; .Social Science Cour.ie. Pane Thirty DOROTHY ELLEN MARGERUM Kappa Delta l hi EIJZABKTHVILLE, PA. Elizahethville Hiffh : World Felluwshii) Ciuli ; IVcsidL-iit of the CurLseiv.itory of Musi Club, (3); Artist, 1923 Lanthorn ; Natural Science Club, tSl; Vice President. Y. W. C. C. A.: Clio: Course in Education. ALICE PRISCILLA REARICK Omega Delta Sigma ELK LICK, PA. Sona Hit ' h, ' 11; Central State Normal. ' 11: World Fcllow.ship Club; iMv-sidcnt. Y. DebatinK Club; Statistician, Lanthorn. (3l : Class HLstorian, (1-2 1 : Choral Club, lU-l) : Club. 131 : Y. W. C. A.; Philo : Course in Education. ■. i;Ji : Debating A.. Ill ; Y. W. W. Natl C. A.. |41 : iral ,Si-ieni« STELLA RISSER Omega Delta Sigma MANHEIM, PA. Elizabethtown Colleee. ' 14; World Fellowship Club: Class Secretary, (2t: Associate Editor. Lan- thorn, |3 : Assistant Business Manager. Susqutihanna, (4): Co-Sorority Council, (3): Choral Clubg 11-3-4) : Y. W. C. A.: Clio; Classic.il Course. LYNNE OLIVER RAMER MILROY, PA. Bond and Key Milroy Hiirh, ' 10: World Fellowship Club; Class Vice President, (2l ; Editor-in-Chief, Lanthorn, |3| ; Joke Editor, Susiiut-hanna, (31: Reserve Football (2-3): Natural Science Club, i31; Inter-Fratornity Council, 141; Class Basketball, (2-3): Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Classical Course. BRYAN CRIST ROTHFUSS Alpha Sigma Omega MONTOURSVILLE, PA. Portage Hish. ' 19; Reserve Football; Class Basketball, (2-3l; Natural Science Club, (3l: Y. M. C. A.; Clio: Course in Education. THEODORE HENRY SMITH SHOHOLA, PA. Epsilon Sigma Port Jervis HiKh, ' II; Mansfield St;ite Normal, ' l.s ; Lafayette College, ' IB; Class Treasurer, i:ll; Debating Club, (31: Athletic l ' :tlitor, Lanthorn, I3l: Natural Science Club, 131: Steele MiUical S«jciety. l4l; Intei-Kraternity Council, 111: Class Basketball, l3l; L ' luier Class Council. (3(; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Course in Chemistry. o PapTo Thirty-One I ' ERON WIM.IAM SNYOER MIDDLEnrRG, PA. Middlftiurc llifh. I ' .i : Hiscivc Kpn ' .hall, I ' M: Cl.iss l!asclinll. (21: fc ' t.nlisticiaii. I.anlhorn. i:ii: Natural Scit-nce Cluh. Cil ; Y. M. C. A.: Clio: Course in Education. VIOLET MAE SURFACE SELINSGROVE. PA. Mechanic-ihiim Hich : World Fellowshili Cluh: Di-latinr,- Club. Cll; .loke h litor. I.anlhorn. Ct I : Natural Sricni-c Cluh. (31: Girl ' s naskcthall. i3l: Y. W. V. A.: Clio: Social Science Course. ARCHIE McKINLEY SWANfiER I ' .nnd and Key MIFFI.INlll ' RG. PA. I„iurcll .Ti llij h. ' 11; llloon-shuiir Normal: World Kollowship Cluh: I ih:ilin ; Cluh. i:tl: Assopiair Editor. Lanthorn. {:)!; Maiiauinc Editor. Sii. ' iqUEhanna, (3l; Editor-in-Chief. Susiiuehaiina. ill: Natural Science Cluh. |31: Class liaskethall. (2-:il; Class l!:isehall, (21; Y. M. U. A.: Clio; Classical Course. THOMAS HERRERT STETLER MIDIILEIURt;. PA. Middlehurtr. IliKh. l ' : Assistant Advertising Manai-or. l,antht)rn. (:li: Natural Science Cluh. • -i ' : Reserve Knothall. ill: Class Hasl(elh:ill. l2-:li: Class Hasehall. 121: Y. M. I.. A.; I ' hilo : Course in Mathematics, HARRY FRANCIS SWEENEY Alpha Siuina OiiUKa ASHLEY. PA. A.shl4..v Hii ' h. ' 17: lil.iomshurc Normal. Hi; Varsity F.H.ll.nll. i2-:l-ll: Varsity Ilnskctball. l2-ri-ll; Varail.v Hasiball. (2-3-11: Captain Varsity Football. (3l: Carlain Varsily liaskethall. Ill; Cnplaiii Varsity Hast4iall. ill; Y ' . M. C. A.: l hilo ; C iurse in Eclucatifux. ■ ' THOMAS WEUU.K Alpha Si ma Omojia JOHNSTOWN. PA. L a i l ilk- Jlu:)i. 17; S. I ' . AcHdi-niy. IT; Y. M. C A.: Thilo ; Husim ( s A lniiiMs1i-Mii n. I ' HUf Thirly-Two rniorii COLORS BLUE AND COLD FLOWER AMERICAN liEAUTY ROSE L , MOTTO REAI.riY. NO ' l DREAMS. EDGAR H. HANKS WILLIAM MITCHELL HEATRICE RETTINGER EDNA GOFF - OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary, Treasurer Class Prophet ntim (ElasB }3rni.ibrri| N GOD ' S wonderful world in a peaceful little vale where Old Mother Nature abounds in color and beauty, near the shores of a beautiful clear lake, nestles an ivy-covered cottage well secluded from the critical and watchful eye of man. As I have often journeyed to this cozy little nook from year to year, I am more and more impressed by the ever changing: beauties of this little vale, and it becomes more hallowed to me as time passes because her fond memories loom up before me; here thru some form of magic I learned of the success of my classmates at Susquehanna. However thrilling it is to journey to this cherished spot I am pierced with a pang of regret as I think of the happy days we spent at Old S. U. — Aye, Lovely Susquehanna lying so peacefully on the gentle hillside overlooking the dreamy Susquehanna wearily flowing to the deep blue sea. Wending my way to this quiet abode with a lone companion, I am more charmed than ever by the mysteries of nature. Feeling rather listless, I am seized with a desire to wander about in God ' s temple amidst the song birds, the fragrance of wild flowers, and the humming of the busy insects. Being overcome with fatigue and keen desire to be with my classmates once more, I seated myself on a rustic old bench seem- ingly made for me, under a spreading oak, overlooking the waters of the lake. While sitting here my mind wanders back to those days, I spent at my Alma Mater, the college which so kindly nurtured me in my struggle for the preparation of life ' s duties. Many familiar and pleasing scenes rise before me as my unbrindlcd mind flits from one to another of the many experiences at college. My mind continues to revel amidst these delightful scenes when perchance I gaze into the clear waters; and what do I behold! It is a magic mirror to me for there I see quite distinctly the members of my beloved class coming upon the scene during my hours of idle fancy. Yes, they have been wonderfully successful and are still living up to our class motto — Reality, not Dreams. As I study this splendid contour, I am very much impressed as my classmate Edgar Hanks, comes into the focus of my optical arrangements. Is that really Edgar! What a change time hath wrought! He seems weighed down with responsibilities all his own. That gay free air is no longer predominant in his life as he has given years of service to his calling. Stetler and Snyder again appear together as of old I ' aKE Thirty-Three They have now become master eng ineers in South America. John Bitting:er, who was once his father ' s errand boy is still working hard in the Medical profession. True, he is the leading practitioneer in San Francisco, but his ambitions will not be realized until he has founded a hospital which shall bear his name. But another classmate, always known as Fet comes upon the scene now. He did not stop when he became manager of a large business corporation in Chicago, but he is now proprietor and manager of the Fetterolf Industrial Works at Mount Union. But here is Dot as cheerful as ever and the happy wife of a state superintendent of schools. Mary Beck is now not the cross old School Marm but exactly the opposite, as jovia l and romantic as of yore, teaching elocution at Penn State. She is still wearing the Frat pin on a sisterly basis. Bill Mitchell who never seemed interested in any of the co-eds at Seibert Hall, has at last won a fair western girl. His ambitions were realized when he became the football coach of a great Western University University of California. Russ and Archie always so friendly have been very successful in their chosen profession and have since become missionaries in India. Bee Rettinger, yes, she is a spinster, always wrapt up in her work, has made a splendid career for herself as a physician. John Cole so easy going and slow, and Lewis Foltz so firm and oratorical are both giving their undivided attention to the Shepherding of their Flocks as real evangelists. But next I see our dear Alice, light hearted and jolly as ever, who has been teaching lo, these many years, but since she has an inclination for music she is thinking of changing her course to become an Opera Singer. Immediately following her comes ' ii)let Surface as attractive as ever. Altho she has many would be lovers, she is a real ijolitician and I)refers public life. Laudenslager, after much deliberation has decided to become a lawyer busily eng-aged in effecting reforms especially the substitution of life im- prisonment for capital punishment. Yes, his curly locks are streaked with silver, and he is living in the great metropolis of the East. Bingaman, so stately and tall is the popular minister of a larg-e congregation in Denver, but he has recently been offered a college presidency. Joe Law who was always care-free and a happy-go-lucky, has become real serious and is a Minister in the middle West. But, what a surpiise to see Lynne Ramer occupying the pulpit in Trinity Lutheran Church at Selinsgrove. Lynne the youngest in the class still has a great future before him. The next personage I see in this halo of magic is, can you believe it. Miss Stella, a school mistress. It didn ' t seem possible but she often talked of Single Blessedness while she was in college. I am somewhat confused for a moment but much to my surprise, I see Harry Sweeney giving some final advice to his proteges prior to the big Yale-Harvard football game. Immediately my attention is attracted by three men sauntering gaily along who prove to be Tom Weible, a great society man; Pat P ' .merick, an influential New Y ' ork banker, who still delights in playing the traps; and Rothfuss who has at last been made a physician in charge of a large hospital in the Hawaiian Islands. But what has be- come of Teddy Smith? Lo and behold, he is now chief chemist in the Sunbury Dye Works, but h e hopes someday to be the second Teddy as president of the United States. Marvin Groce having a keen desire for music, finished his course in Paris and now is director of an opera company in the same city. Thus my anxious desires are appeased and I finally come to the end of my reverie. As I beheld the image of the mountain in the water, I see each of my classmates slowly but with determination scale its rugged heights until one by one they reached the top. And as they follow the sky line I know that Reality not Dreams is still their motto. CLASS PROPHET Faire Thirty-Four Pate Thirty-Khc Db QnJJ i r.iL,! COLORS MAROON AND STEEL ALVIN CARPENTER KOGEH BLOUGH LUCY METZ MOTTO LABOR OMNIA VINCIT OFFICERS Oi r FLOWER BLUE VIOLET JOHN DEUK President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Uilir Sails auii Srr s uf 1H24 HE fall of 1920 will long be remembered in the annals of Susquehanna Univer- sity. Do you ask why? Well! we would say that it would be remembered because it was then, when Mr. Arbag ' ast brouffht in the new and shiny trunks of the present Junior class. What a remarkable class is was, even thoug-h we were as preen as any other class that entered the portals of Old S. U. we soon elevated ourselves from that meagre position and proved to all that we were a class that was able to hold our own in whatever we attempted to do, both in Physical and Mental Gymnastics each of which we received a seeming- ly sufficient amount. Of course, as custom has had it, the Sophomores as usual laid down their arbi- trary rules, which they claimed were for our benefit and welfare. However, we joy- fully raised our melodious voices to the fair inmates of Seibert Hall and very willingly and gladly followed the wise and worldly leadership of the kind Sophomores. The aforesaid was to the majority of the class of ' 24, and as in every other class there are a few who delight in having their Social Hour at midnight in some nearby cemetery dancing to the tune of paddles hustily swung by members of the upperclasses. Thus they too became humble like their fellow classmates. Soon the Annual Tie-up stared us in the face. The date was set for October r)th and the event was to take place on Warner ' s field. Such a struggle! Pandmonium reigned supreme, but eventually — as we knew it would— out of the chaos, a Sophomoie came but not on his own accord. The Freshmen winning the day. Due to the lack of a lew more sopnomores to carry off the field, the Tie-up came to a close long before the allotted time had ex- pired. So with Victory in our first attempt we had an eager desire to celebrate, and we did — much to the disgust of the .Sophomores. They were not able to ima- gine what had beconie of the Wearers of the Green Dink and Green Ribbons. Every ounce of their minute gray matter was strain- ed to its utmost, to as- certain where their sup- posed uiiderclassnu ' ii had ilisappeare l. In the meantime the wise cla s cil ' J 1 were joyriding M. 1== I ' aKi I ' hill.v-Six thru the surrounding country in a largo four ton trucl , until they roachod Luch ' s Grove, about one-half mile from the campus, where they stopped for refreshments and games. However the rays of the huge bonfire were far reaching, the Sophomores seeing the reflecting gleams in the sky made that their destination and arrived iust in time to help to extinguish the flames and accompany us home. And then — oh! such a sight when we entered our rooms! We were at once reminded of a Kansas cyclone in full force. However this just continued our evening of fun for it was much pleasure and great fun in making our rooms a semblance of inhahitance. But our Freshman year was not all fun and gaiety. Work wins everything is our motto, and we worked hard both in the classroom and on the Cym floor. Bas- ketball was the only interclass sport we entered. Spring came and went and with it went the Procs. Now we were Sophomores free to walk on the grass if we so desired. As in everything else, with promotion comes greater responsibility — and here was a new class coming that had to be led aright. This was the Fall of ' 21. Well, can we recall how proud we were to put up our new set of Ten Commandments, and how cheerfully (?) the Freshmen obeyed them. For hard were the labors of the Night Riders, and it was not long until the Wearers of the Green Dinks properly respected their worthy superiors. Again the Tie-up had to be gone thru with — this time to our loss. The final result was 6-0. However our losing was not due to quality, but to quantity. For we were outnumbered two to one. We as a class were never too busy with our studies and various other things, to have a good time occasionally, so we made all arrangements to have a little Moonlight picnic along Penn ' s Creek. But it seemed the Freshmen, our inferiors, objected. How- ever, after a short and snappy tete-a-tete in front of Seibert Hall, the objection was overruled and we were soon happily on our way. Later in the evening, when our fire was ready for the weiners, niarshmallows and coffee, a few of the more persistent Fresh- men called on us, and with us they enjoyed our little repast. Custom has made a demand on every Sophomore class. It is for them to see that a calendar is published, and again the class of ' 24 showed itself in its usual conspicuou manner and the calendar was a pronounced success. While in our first year we made a good showing in athletics, in the second year we reached our climax and came out at the champion end. A perfect season, with not a single loss. This was the boys team, but the girls of the class held up their end of the athletics also— and they, with the help of a few girls from the Academy ended their season with a clean record. Thus we had two championship teams in our class, each winning a basketball trophy. May-Day was another outstanding day for our class, for on that day we carried off ' the Trophy of the Inter-class track meet. Thus in one year won three trophies. And now we find the Junior year of the class of ' 24 fully occupied in the publishing of the 1924 Lan- thorn, which we leave as the most eloquent testimony of what we accomplished The story of the days and deeds of ' 24 is now fast drawing to a close. The spirit developed in those days when we were look- ed dow-n upon has cai-ried us to the accomplishments of deeds of which we are now justly proud. And it will be this same spirit that will carry us thru the re- mainder of our college days and on through life, prepared us for the achievements of those things which will be an honor to our Alma Mater and to ourselves. We now lay aside the levity of our former years and take our place as an example for those who follow us. p.- Page Thirty-Seven 19 S. U. 24 Near a rugged coast or port Where the Ships must often seek, Shelter from the raging tempest, Or from Dangerous rocks and reefs, i Stand erected strong lighthouses. Guides to travelers on the deep. From the storm God when he rages Mad destruction quick to reap. When the thunder peals resound And the lightning illumes the sky. Far above the rocks projecting Where the salt waves splash so high. Up upon the cliff or coast line Far beyond the troubled sway, ; Stand these meteors ne ' er failing Guiding lives into safety ' s way. Thus it is when we forever Leave this place, our dear Old School, On life ' s sea compelled to travel Heeding fortune ' s inconstant rule, Rocked by Chance and perilous whirlwinds, Tossed and hurled by waves so great, That it seems the weak and struggling Ships of character cannot last. But when all seems to be lost in darkness And the angry waves dash high. When life itself seems crushed ami hopeless And the end draws nigh, Lo! A beacon shines from out the darkness ' Tis a light from off the shore. Casting rays of culture IJcckoning Welcome once more. That lighthouse is our Alma Mater Reaching far beyond the storm. Calming all the troubled waters, Guiding travelers from all harm. May this our Ship of ' 24 Sailing on life ' s sea, Find the Lighthouse gleams ever faithful In the years to be. rnKC Thirty-Kiuht GRACE ALBERTA BARNETT FHIEDENS, PA. Sorial .Scii ' iice Kappa Delta I ' lii Fricdens High School, ' 20; World Fellowship Club; Debating Club; Class Historian (1-2); Associate Editor, Lanthorn; Co-Sorority Council, (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Philo. (Josh, I ' m so sleepy. ' •Barrett ' She looks like a sweet, innocent jjerson into whoso head would come no thoughts of evil or mischief. Well, she isn ' t. She is never happier than when planning a good joke or teasing some of her friends. Barrett always lays her plans well and as the result is never caught in the act. And because of that innocent expression no one ever suspects her. In her Freshman year she was an active member of the S. S. S. Club. The purpose of which was to put feeds on a scientific basis. For this cause Miss Grace worked unceasingly, even suffering such injuries as burns and cuts and once she almost had brain fever in her effort to think of some new delicacy for a Friday night feed. As a student Miss Barrett cannot be surpassed. While she is very fond of mathematics she does not neglect her other studies and very seldom refuses to recite. Our Grace says, she is heart whole and fancy free. But ; because of her bewitching eyes and sweet ways, we know some of the boys cannot say the same. A certain young man has been heard to say, in the dining hall and on the campus, that he considered her, the nicest girl in college. We know of several others who heartily agree with him. In whatever Grace undertakes we are sure she will be a success, for she has those qualities which make for success. We will often think of her when we have left our Alma Mater and wish her the happiness she so richly deserves. Devoted, Anxious, Generous, void of Kuile, And with her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. Page Thirty-Nine I ROGER MYLES BLOUGH JOHNSTOWN. PA. I ' re-Medical Alpha Sigma Omega Susquehanna University Academy, ' 19; Varsity Foot Ball (2-3) ; Varsity Basket Ball (1) ; Inter Class Bas- ket Ball (2-3) ; Inter Class Base Ball (2); World Fellowship Club; Treasurer Philo (2) ; Assistant Business Manager Lanthorn ; Medi- cal Society ; Dramatic Club ; S Club ; Joke Editor, Susquehanna ; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Holv (Jee -Nic ' Way back in the year 1917 there came to Susquehanna ' s campus one who called himself Roger Myles Blough. Tradition tells us thati he was bright eyed, freckle faced and wore knee breeches. This stripling continued to grow, both physically and mentally, so rapidly through his two years of Academic preparation and his Freshman year in College that he decided to take Time out and rest from his strenuous life of a college student. In the fall of 1920 Roger came back to school .joining the present Junior class in their Sophomore year. Nic is a faithful, honest, energetic worker, taking an active inter- est in the Literary and religious organizations at Susquehanna. As a student, there are few to equal him and none better. It is in Athletics that Roger shines forth most conspicuously. For two consecutive years Nic has made the Varsity Foot Ball Squad, and has gained a reputation of being one of the most consistent players on the team. Those of us who know Roger best have learned that behind that kind smile and those laughing eyes there lies a character containing those elements of greatness before which the world will some day bow in awe. So here ' s to Nic Blough, the most loved, the most admired, and the most respected man of the class. To be forever an intluence. . meniorj, a K ial, a liiKh example. . thouKhl (il honor in some nohle heart, I ' arl of th.v count ry ' .s treasure and renown. And oft trive eourajre unto souls that strive. I ' aire Forty ANDREW HECKMAN BEAHM AARONSBURG. PA. Classical Epsilon Sigma Aaronsburg High School, ' 20; World Fellowship Club ; Inter Class Basket Ball (2) ; Inter Class Track (2) ; Orchestra; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Heck Curly- Quo Vadis ! This is Curly a lad from Center County. This young Divinity student joined us in the Freshman year, and has always been a faithful and worthy classmate to us. Curly is a man of high aspiration, among which there is one which deserves mentioning far more than any other. Cupid is now teaching him a wonderful and interesting game. For he is a star at stealing bases and stealing home sometimes, but he has been taught and coached by cupid to use the Fo. method in his base stealing. Cold weather seems to have very little effect on him in playing this game. Curly can be seen on the streets of town more often than on the campus especially at night. His religious affinity .seems to be Methodist just now, for various reasons ask him, he knows. He is quite active on his feet, especially in winter time, when skating parties are in order, and again Curly is down town more than on the campus. Curly received in his Junior year a vision of the art of music, his interpretation is to become a Cello player. At any rate he keeps himself busy and active and we can see in his personality the making of a successful career, when he launches out upon the sea of life. Unto all that read about him, watch him. Know all men by these presents, ' Curly ' who always assents. Page Forty-One Wm. HERBERT BLOUGH JOHNSTOWN. PA. Classical Alpha Sicma Omega S. U. Academ.v, 20 ; Foot Ball Man- ager (4) ; Assistant Foot Ball Man- ager (3); Class President (1) ; Correspondent, Susquehanna (2) ; Advertising Manager, Lanthorn Y. M. C. A.; rhilo. I ' ipe Down Freshmen IJill Here he is folks! No use looking further! This young gentleman, whose dignified and genial countenance you see before you, hails from a large and populous city, Johnstown. Bill, after establishing an enviable war record for himself (Sur- rounded by comely Italian maidens), entered Susquehanna in time to pilot, (as its president), our class through its first delightful year here. Wm. Herbert, more familiarly known to his friends as Manager because he will next year Mother the Foot Ball team while on its excur- sion to foreign territory, has many accomplishments. Socially — but we needn ' t say more ; scholastically — well, he general- ly gets by, but philosophically, you should hear him. All these are but a few of his many accomiilishn '  ents. What really endears him to us is his delightful personality, haiijiy smile, and love of a good joke. We can recall that by reason of some witty remark, pleasant greeting, or practical .ioke of his; life is made more pleasant and an irk- some task more agreeable. While lack of space deters us from expressing more fully our esteem, admiration and love for Bill, we each and every one wish him well and are sure that some day we will not only prize his friendship but shout our acquaintance with him from the housetops. Here ' s to Bill the sun-of-a-gun. .Mwa.vs has a joko, and rcad.v with a piin. TaKc Forty-Two RUTH IRENE BOND SHAMROCK STATION, PA. Education Longswamp High School ; Key- stone State Normal; Secretary Conservatoiy of Music (3) ; World Fellowship Club (3) ; Debating Club (3) ; Ladies Choral Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Philo. For (he love of IVte. Ruthalie Bonds are made in all denominations but our Bond is above price. Ruth came to us — in our Junior year. She is good natured and always ready to scatter cheer among her associates. She likes fun and her merry laughter is often heard ringing through Seibert Hall where her favorite pastime is Giving the Alarm. She is fond of Athletics and spends some time playing Hockey and Tennis which she especially enjoys. Ruth is one of the youngest members of our class but that does not prevent her from being one of the most illustrious. In classes she is always ready to recite, no matter what the subject may be, though she is particu- larly fond of English we have been told that she has a poetic mind. Along musical lines, also she has ability and is a valuable asset to the Choral Club. In other school organizations she takes an active part and she is a good person to fill a place of responsibility for she believes that Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well. By her sincerity, earnestness and good fellowship Ruth has won her way into the hearts of all. She is a true and loyal friend and a good companion. She has high ideals and we know that she will make a success of whatever vocation she may choose in life. A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne ' er hath it been my lot to meet. Page Forty-Three HILDA BOHNER SUNBURY. PA. Kiisiness AdminisI radon Omega Delta Sigma Sunbury High School, ' 21 : Philo. I don ' t know. Hilda She hails from Sunl ury, and wo hope tlicre are many more like her, I ' or she is one whom it can be truly said, A nice girl and we all like her, for she is the acme of a feminine personality. She surely is a living proof that the best goods are done u p in small packages. She always greets you with a smile and althcm.gh she is little, she is exceptionally mighty. She has a great affinity for studying, and has demonstrated her ability by winning a gold pin for Speed (in typing). She undertakes all things with cheerfulness i ' nd .grit, and comes off with flying colors. She seldom is absent from classes for she realizes why she is in college. Hilda is taking the Business Administration Course, but why we can- not see, for in pursuit of business career, one is sure to be compelled to a.s.sociatc with Man, and she insists that she is indifferent to them. Be that as it may the boys eertainly are far from being indiffereixt to her. However, we are sure she will some day be interested in Home Economics when she realizes that Yonder in the purj)le sage, her knight awaits her. Come pensive one, devout and pure, Sol)er, steadfast and demure. Pago Forty-Four LOTTIE IRENE BROSIUS SUNBURY. PA. Education Omega Delta Sigma Montandon High School, ' 18; Inter- class Basketball, (2) ; Science Club, (2) ; Clio. (losh Darn it. Itrdsius This young maiden, who hails from the city of Sunbiiry has a good natured disposition, to the casual observer she may seem to be very quiet, yet she has shown her class mates that this is not always the case; as she is always ready to join heartily in class activities. She wins for herself the love and respect of all who know her. She is very fond of books and labors very diligently. She enjoys burning mid- night oil rather than rising early in the morning. However, when we come to consider the burning of mid-night oil we are convinced that it is not always for the purpose of diligent study, but rather the entertaining of the opposite sex. She spends her leisure moments in teasing others, and is strictly determined in getting the better of her friends. She is fond of out door life and is therefore, deeply interested in sports. In Hockey it was Brosius and her team mates who won the trophy. Her highest ambition is to become a teacher and ] y her teaching we are convinced that men shall know. Because of man ' s desire To know she is already instnucting a class of one. Nevertheless, we feel confident that Brosius will be more efficient as a teacher after .she has finished her college career. She has high and lofty ideals concerning her life ' s work and our desire is that they may be realized. Know not for knowing ' s sake, but become u tar to men toiever. rA Page Forty-I- ' ive RACHEL MARIE BRUBAKER rOKT TKEVERTON. PA. Education Dalmatia High School, ' IG; Y. W. C. A.; Philc). •Oh Dear. Rarh Rachel, a girl whcse name originHtrrl in the Old Testament does not deceive her. She has high ideals and jrrt ! .■iinl)iti(in fur lofty accom]v lishments in the fnture. Rachel comes to us formerly from Snyder County with that deter- mined way that is a charactei ' istic of thos( dear old Snyder County Dutch. You may approach her any time with a ([uestion coiuerninK Ger- man and she is able to give you a splendid answer. Rach is a very sei-ious and conscientious student, and often when asked why she looks so sad, we find that it is due to the difficulty which she encounters in her studies and she sits and weeps which gives her comfort. She makes her weekl ' visits in Vovf Tre erton visit inir rclatixes. of whom we arc kept in douM, although we are inclined to li( liove she is interested more in another friend than in her relatives. Wc bespeak for Rachel a great future. Teaching involves friends, culture and systems of the best type. And the teacher can scarcely cover too great a field in preparation. We hope to see her some day occupyin the highe.st position po. ' sible in the vocation she has in view — that of teaching. We wish her unbounded success. Tho way to gain a friend is to be one. ruKf Forty-Six ALVIN WHITMER CARPENTER SUNBIIKY. PA. I ' re-legal Uond Key Sunburv High School, ' 20 ; Varsity Foot Ball (1-2) ; Assistant Basket Ball Manager (3) ; Class President (3); Class Treasurer (1); Senior Debating Club (3) ; Assistant Ad- vertising Manager Lanthorn; S Club; Glee Club (1-2-3); Oratorio Society (1-2) ; Philo. ' Let Me See ' Carp On this page we invite your attention to the Serio-Comic Local Lad. He has been an engima for two years but we are gradually learning to know the real Carpy. It was only this year that we discovered that under the tuft of his stubborn hair lies a brain, would you believe it ? Shorty has formed the questionable habit of displaying his vocal talent to fhe entire north end of Hassinger Hall at all times of the day and even at night. We who are visitors at that end at such times wonder what keeps his companions from committing some tragic act, in order to be relieved from the suffering that is caused from his discoi-ded vocal strains. Even though Carpy runs slow around the co-eds he has a typical masculine weakness for the opposite sex. He does not believe in spendnig his affections promiscuously but is rather saving them to lavish upon a dream woman when she walks into his life. Carpy is one of our Foot Ball men and has won his letter in that sport. He is also interested in the other college sports. This deep thinking lad ' s ambition is to be a lawyer. If we are to judge from our associations with him we are able to say that Webster and Clay will roll over in their graves with envy of him. There is always plenty of room at the ladder of success for each of us, and the class of ' 24 is confident that this combination of wit, wisdom, tough breaks, love and work will be one of the first to view the world from the top wrung. Young Blood must have its course; And every dog his day. Page Forty-Seven Tk  Li- JOHN CAMPBELL COONS WII.LOW HII.L, PA. Education |{()i d iVI: Key Fannettsburg High School, ' 12; Shippensburg Normal ' 15; U. S. Army ' 17- ' 19; Assistant Manager Basket Ball (3) ; Pedagogue, ' 19- ' 22; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. When do we eat? Coonie For Heavens sake, these fall winds l)l(nv no good, exclaimed the class of 1924 as we gazed upon this well fed specimen of humanity. Bui alas, Coonie, as he is called has found a welcome in our midst with his earnest and consistent efforts. Coonie after graduating from Shippens- burg Normal, was called to the service of Uncle Sam in which he ably served for two years. After teaching several years in Clearfield County, he proceeded to -seek further knowledge and came to Susquehanna, joining the class of ' 24 in the Junior year. The old saying that opposites attract each other is not valid as far as Coonie is concerned at S. U.. but ho receives his daily letter from P ? Coonie can be found in his room at all times, except when at classes, spending all his spare time figuring out the unknowns in Algebra or the Why of some scientific law. He holds a responsible position as Mathematics teacher in the Academy. His ambition is to become a Mathematician and a (Husband). Coonie is a good Basket Ball player and has plenty of school spirit as is shown in our school activities. He is an excellent letter writer. From a .study of his church attendnnce, we can conclude he is pos- sessed of a Hebrew instinct. Laying all jokes aside, Coonie is well liked by his fellow students and is a credit to his old sihool Shippen.sburg. We predict for him a bright future in whatever ho may .-it tempt and wish him the best of success. Be there a Siisquehannian with soul so dead. Who never lo himself has said. Who is Coonie Coons. ) ' iiKi ' Korly-EiKhl JAMES RUSSELL DIEMER SELINSGROVE. PA. Pre-medical Course Bund Key Selinsgrove High School, ' 21 ; Class Basket Ball Manager, (1) ; Cheer Leader; Medical Society; Natural Science Club; Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. I know mv tricks. Red It would require a volume about the size of this book to tell you all about Red, and the work he intends to accomplish. But there is a vast difference between intentions and reality. Red knows Medical Doctors are invariably l)usy men, but there will be one exception, when Red enters the Medical Field. Red is somewhat of a Socializer. he has established a method of his own, by which he attracts the attention of the fair sex. We are not assured as to whether it is his Good Looks, but we know he has every- think else that tends to make a good fellow. His ability is not all confined to so small an area. As a student of logic, he surpasses his class mates, by telling Dr. Woodruff so many things unknown to Hibben. He has also attained fame at our Foot Ball and Basket Ball games, being one of bhe chief Megaphone Wielders, and we are sure he will secure a position on Walter Camp ' s list of all American Leaders. Red as he is commonly called is just one of those happy and good natured fellows, and just the kind that has a real good time, when he is out with the boys. With men of his calibre in the ranks of dear old S. U. her future is assured. On with the dance, let joy be unconfined Page Furty-Ninc APi A WILLIAM JOHN DERR MlNERSVIl.l.K. PA. Classical Bond Key S. U. Academy; Class Treasurer, (3) ; Scrub Base Ball, (1-2-3) ; Var- sity Basket Ball, (3) ; Inter-Class Basket Ball, (2) ; Assistant Cheer Leadei-, (3) ; Clio. Oily Yumpin. ' •Dutch Johnnie, the Dutchiest member of our class comes from near Minersville, Penn.sylvania. Early in his life he felt the calling to serve his fellow men and help them to travel a sti-aight and narrow path. He came to Susquehanna in 1920 and after finishing his Preparatory course in the Academy he entered College in pursuit of French, Latin, Greek and other subjects which helped him to prepare for the covet- ed name Parson. In enumerating his talents it is hard to say which are the most out- standing. As a Cheer Leader he has set forth a fine example of school spirit as it ought to be. He plays second base on the Scilub Base Ball team and hits the pill in the 400 ' s, he also holds a place on the champion Sopho- more Basket Ball Team of 1922. He is official Pot-Pie referee for the boy ' s Soccer games. After reading the many activities of this will-be-Parson you would hardly think he would have time to devote to the fairer sex — but early in the year Johnnie would reserve a chair at his table for a sweet little maiden in Seibert Hall. Something must have happened for now Johnnie says with a deep, sad tone — It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Huppy am I; from all I ' m Irce, Why arn ' t they all, contented like me. o. I ' airr Fifty BRUCE MILLER DREESE McCLUKK, 1 A. Course in Education. McClure High School, ' 17; Summer session, County Normal 4 years. Oh Gee Dreese Ladies and gentlemen, if you can behold these litiuid orbs long enough, to listen to my tale, we will attempt to give you some information concerning the above named subject. Hailing from the Metropolis of McClure where he is widely known as one of the local boys, he came to Susquehanna with the view of securing a higher education. He under- went his first year at college as any ordinary mortal and thru his untiring efforts and perseverance he has reached the exalted position of a Junior, where he now stands as one of the leading members of his class. As a student little need to be said of him for all of tho.se who wore present in the same classes have sufficient evidence to warrant them of the exceptional mental abilities he possesses. In his Sophomore year he gain- ed a wide reputation as a mathematician and kept his classmates alert to the fact by his unusual work. Little is known of his Social affairs, for he is not among the student body enough to enable them to sufficiently analyze his Social interests and inclinations, nevertheless we feel quite sure he has some interested person somewhere. His willingness to accommodate anybody and the fact of his being an all around good fellow has won him a place in the hearts of many. Our hopes and best wishes go with him in whatever he undertakes. True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. Page Fifty-One I HAROLD DUPPSTADT SOMKRSET, PA. I ' re-Medical Alpha Sigma Omega Somerset High School; S. U. Aca- demy; Gymnasium Team (1); Steele Medical Society; Natural Science Club (2) ; Philo. Hey fellows ' Detective The advent of the school year of 1920 found a new hatch upon the western slopes of the Susquehanna. In every brood there are those who are small some times called the Runt. But even a Runt sometimes is full of vim, vigor and vitality. Yes, Dubby is full of pep and he can be found dashing about almost anywhere. One minute he might be found among the rubbish of the top story of some antique building, the next one finds him confused among the many parts of some old motorcycle. A minute later you might lind him with a pack and a gun set to hunt game in the wilds of Pennsylvania. His attraction for the lesser half of humanity has led him into the dark hours of the night through almost every alley and street of our city and the adjoining city. His attraction for books and study has led him to write many affectionate letters and clean many guns in preparation for luture expedition, but in spite of all this his name is called in the alpha- betical order in his classes and he answers Here. With the above qualifications and equipped with a perfect ivory dome he is headed to be a Doctor. U he can amend and conquer the above we predict for him success in sharing out the fatal pills. Dubby is full of vigor and is one in whom we can put trust and full obedience. What he does he does with his might and stops only when he has reached his aim. Our hearts go out with Dubby in his life ' s work, for once a friend he is always a friend. We extend our strongest inHueiice and support in whatever is his endeavor. ■■(lie mt ' ae spark o ' Nature ' s fire, Thal ' .s a ' the leaniin ' I desire. PoKc Fifty-Two HARVEY MONROE ERR MILLERSHURO, PA. Classical S. U. Academy ; World Fellowship Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Tut! tul! till I Hazel When this young man was a Freshman no one could divert his at- tention from the rules prescribed by the Sophomores. To him they wiere or at least seemed to be of as much importance as the Golden Rule or the Ten Commandments. He was even too conscientious a Freshman to take the only girl home from the Dogtown revivals when there was no one else there but her. At least this is the story we have heard. We are glad that a change has taken place. But the mystery is yet unsolved as we know not the change nevei ' theless we trust him. He spends his leisure hours thinking of Those good old days, or rather nights he spent while out with the Glee Club. Especially Hoovers- i villa, the most interesting. Ask Hazel, she knows? When he is not thinking of Hazel he is trying to persuade some one that he is the unofficial champion chess player. We are not sure what it is about Harvey but the Profs. seem either to like to call on him in classes or like to hear him recite? The con- clusion that we arrive at is that it is the intelligent look upon his face. We also know that Harvey is a student of the Bible, as he has proven this fact to us several times by the excellent advice that he has given us in the Dogtown Revivals. And as a Minister we can think of nothing else than success for him. The Secret of Success is constant work. Page Fifty-Three GLEN EUGENE I ISHEK KREAMEK. PA. Hiisinoss Administration Epsilon Sigma Selinsgrove High School ; Susque- hanna University, S. A. T. C. ; Var- sity Track (1) ; Interclass Track, (2J ; Assistant Art Editor, Lan- thorn; Orchestra, (3); Band, (1-2- 3) ; Radio CUib, (2) ; Natural Science Club, (2); Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Holy Hun Doc ' Twas a few days after the noble class of ' 24 had embarked upon her Illustrious career that there was found in the famed halls of S. U. this promising young man who had left the wilds of Kreamer to seek fame and fortune at this Institution of learning. Doc as we have learned to call him is a tough piT.position when it comes to making an analysis of his characteristics. Seriously minded, faith- ful, honest, highly esteemed, musically inclined, an athlete and many others too numerous to mention. Rumor had it that Doc was a membei of the Kreamer Concert Band and since then his affiliations with our Band and Orchestra, impress- ed upon us the fact that as a Trombone player his abilitv is unsurpassed. Yea ! Verily ! Behold at the advent of Spring he answered the Call of the Chase and the other Track candidates found that they were chasing a man of speed and endurance. He represented S. U. at the Inter-Collogiatc Meet in Harrisl)urg. Bei ng ever loyal to the class of ' 24 ho helped to capture the Inter-class Track Trophy in 1022. But then we must consider his al)ility as a student. He i)ays con- sideral)le attention to books l)ut — should you iiiquirc further you would find that the Paige is .sometimes worked overtime and he makes very fre- quent visits to the city of Paxtonville. Silenco is moro chxiiionl thiin words. Tunc Fifly-Fuur OSCAR S. KEEBLER MONTOURSVII-LK, PA. Classical Alpha Sigma Omega Montoursville High School, ' 19: Varsity Foot Ball, (3) ; Assistant Advertising Manager, Lanthorn; S Club; Y. M .C. A.; Philo. IJill Where ' s your V. A.? Varsity It is with a keen sense of pleasure that we take pen in hand in an attempt to draw a word picture of the life and character of our mutual and highly esteemed friend Oscar. Firm in the belief that the memoiy of great men should be perpetuated, we pass on these few lines for the infor- mation and enlightenment of his posterity if any. Without fear or favor we may say that Oscar has a great future behind him; and how he does love to sit in the evening with that for-get- me-not Korn Kob between his teeth and relate for the edification of his listeners of the many soul stirring events of his life in the town of his boyhood. Here he waxed strong and grew in favor with man and woman until he blossomed forth as young manhood in his college days. There are several other things of which we care not to make mention, but on the other hand Oscar has quite a few redeeming accomplishments ; as a philosopher and logician he is second to none; discussing a subject such as The Theory of Relativity and The Fourth Dimension with the greatest efficiency. His most recent production Man, What is He? printed in both Hebrew and Greek is readily recognized as the work of a master. In the field of music our friend is possessed with no mean ability, striving with the Intricacies of a Cornet both early and late. In the spirit of constructive criticism we would suggest, however, that he confine himself more consistently to the field. Although Oscar has worked from the ranks by sheer ability and will power and as we in our humble way have attempted to set forth a few traits of his character, we now pass on to the immortal. Lives of all great men remind us. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Five I. WILSON KEPNER I ' OKT KOVAI,. Classical Epsilon Sit;ma Port Roval High School, ' 20; Infor- mal Football, (2-3) ; Varsity Track, (1): Interclass Baseball, (1-2): Secretary Y. M. C. A., (2) ; Debat- ing Club, (3) ; S Club; Managing Editor Sus(juehanna, (3) ; Editor- in-Chief, Lanthorn, (3) ; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Hand in yimr writo up Kep From among the numerous hills of Juniata County there grew up a large young man. who strayed from home to gain a place in life by securing a higher education. He is now in our midst and from the theory of eyolution is an actiye member of the Junior class. Kep is a man of many good cjualities. As a student he cannot be surpassed, his ability to recite in class is amazing at times. He is faithful to all his books, and we neyer as yet have heard him say unprepared. He takes an active part in all college activities especially literary society, Y. M. C. A. and Song Service. Debating is his hobby as he claims he can ' t be beat for he has a most fluent line. He is honored as being Man- aging Editor of the Susquehanna, and Editor-in-Chief of this volume, the success of which depends upon his perseverance and hard work. As an Athlete, he has Ijeeii awarded the Varsity S for his ability in throwing the discus, breaking the school record. But with all this his Social side of life has not been neglected, yet he cannot be tied here, for his patronage of the S and S is highly appreciated. After spending several years among us, there still may be hopes of him becoming a Minister, for this is his ambition. As he has often said men are measured from the feet up, if this is so we iiredict for him a suc- cess in life, and we give to him our best wishes and i)leasant memories. His joys in life are only three. Women. Rood eats and PsychoIoRV. The last is ({ood. the second Kreat, l!iit the lirst is where he nut his fate. r IEe Fifty-Six RAYMOND WILLIAM KLINEDINST YORK. PA. (ienpral Scicnci ' Epsilon Sisma York High School, ' 20 ; Inter Class Basket Ball (1-2) ; Inter Class Base Ball(l-2); Inter Class Track (2); Class Tennis, (2) ; Class Vice Presi- dent (2); Art Editor, Lanthorn; Steele Medical Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Philo. Gosh Darn il. Ravme Dawn broke clear and bright with all the radiance of the sun shoot- ing forth its gleams from the top of the firmament. In the midst of it we found a half serious, half tric ky looking lad plodding his way toward the halls of S. U. Raymond began his course with us in the Freshman year. Like most normal college students he soon took part in the activities around the school and found himself enjoying real college life. He is a natural friend of books (perhaps) and has always made good marks in his various studies. Though of serious disposition at times, he is always on the .iolj when it comes to playing a little .ioke on one of the fellows or leading some poor Freshie to his doom in the middle of the night. He is a Good Sport and believes in the adage When in Rome do as the Romans do. In view of this he is usually game to skip a class or any other thing the fellows might call on him to assist in doing. He was our light footed forward and did much to win the inter class Basket Ball trophy, also in the winning of the inter clas:? Track trophy. His love affairs — well ask him if you wish to know for he has always kept silent when the fair sex was being discussed, a much as to say, I ' ve got my own ideas about the women. While 1 live women shall not rule. Page Fifty-Seven LOUIS VICTOR LESHER YEAOKRTOWN, PA. Classical Epsilon Sigma Yeagertown High School, ' 20; Re- serve Football, (1) ; Class Presi- dent, (2) ; Interclass Basketball, (1-2); Interclass Baseball, (1-2); Assistant Baseball Manager, (3) ; Associate Editor, Lanthorn; Assis- tant Business Manager, Susque hanna, (3) ; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil (3); Y. M. C. A.;Clio. I ' ll Tell You What I Did ' ' Louie It was a memorable day when this illustrious lad left his native haunts to seek fame and fortune at Susquehanna University. Yes I came from Yeagertown and I ' m proud of it, these are the words that come from his lips several times a day. Then he states a long list of miraculous deeds accomi)lished in his native village, although somewhat doubtful in charac- ter he manages to verify them in some manner. History tells us that Napoleon was short in stature, if this is true Louie resembles him in this one particular, as a student, well — in his Freshman year he was never affected with overstudy. But this year he has given all a surprise by his recitations. Not only has he displayed a In-ight intellectual calibre but has taken an active part in various other college activities, as Quarterback in the Reserve Football Team in his Freshman year. In his Sophomore year he was honored in being. President of his class, and in his Junior as an Associate Editor of the Lanthorn. But to some it would seem that Louie ' s natural bent is toward the Fairer Sex, for there are quite a few who can boast of his desiral)le com- pany. However his attentions are not confined to Susquehanna alone. Selin.sgrove and Sunbury receiving their share, until now all his love scenes seem to have ended with Port Royal as the fatal point. Louie thru his personality has won for himsell ' many friends, His theme in life is service, and pos.ses.sing these faculties, we can only wait until he will have a chance to prove his worthiness. Our best hopes go with him thru liiV, and we wish him the best fortunes of success. Variety is the very spice of life. Thai uivcs it all its llaviir. L l atfe Kifty-EiRht ARTHUR LOYD LONG LIVEKPOOI., I ' A. Social Science Bond Key Liverpool High School, ' 17; New Bloomfield Academy, ' 18; S. U. Academy, ' 20; Inter Class Basket Ball, (1) ; Orchestra, (2-3) ; Statis- tician, Lanthorn ; Y. M. C. A. ; Philo. Don ' t kid the big Ijoy. Tlie Dude Emerson said, Nature is full of freaks, and here we have a specimen of humanity which, in order to diagnose completely, would re- quire the skill of a renowned genius He is a cross between a fog horn and a Grand Opera Singer. And when he starts to sing even the little birds in the trees sit up and take notice. He is a very sensitive and persnickerty sort of a fellow along the lines of etiquette, and is mortally shocked to see some other thoughtless fellow walk along the street with one of the fairer sex on the outside of the walk. He is very fond of nature, and reads cartloads of moving-picture magazines and can put any movie manager to shame discussing the differ- ent actresses. Oh, yes, he notices the ladies and the part they play, all right. But well versed as he is along these lines, the Dot-ty series are his special- ty. He delights in telling his class mates how little he studies and how easily he gets through in his recitations. This is accounted for by good bluffing. Unwinding his legs, which, by the way, are generally on some other fellow ' s seat, he arises and in oratorical tones spins out such a flow of unknowns that the Profs. get blue in the face and mark up 98 ' s for him. As yet he has not fully decided what he will do after school life is over. He has a theatrical trend of mind, but may liccome a minister and spend his life in a sunny field of Africa; but, whatever he does we wish him success. Is a social bird in and out of season. Just like Postum maybe there ' s a reason? Page Fifty-Nine JOSEI ' H CHARLES McLAIN SELINSCiROVK. PA. Classical Alpha Sigma OnieRa S. U. Academy; Vice President, (1) ; Inter Class Track, (2) ; World Fellowship Club; Editor of Sopho- more Calendar, (2) ; Business Man- ager, Lanthorn; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. ' Hev Mabel Mac Come hither all ye people and behold a steenteenth wonder of the world, the marvel of marvels, the greatest prodigy of the ages, the sum- mation of and consummation of nature ' s most prodigious effort to produce nothing and its all free. Joe joined our class in the Freshman year, after having graduated from the Academy, and still maintains the sophis- ticated air of immaturity. His one ambition hither to before, now, and ever after is to have — to hold — and to love the one girl in the world, Mabel. But there is a time for all things and when we write of Joe the less time devoted to non-essentials and foolishness the better. Because pri- marily and fundamentally he is a thinker and a man of action. This is clearly .shown by his enviable class attainment, his successful management of the Sophomore calendar and the Lanthorn published by his class, and the respect that is accorded him by every student on the campus. Altho Joe does not star in athletics he has obtained by exercise and self discipline the end for which all athletics should be intended; a sound mind and a sound body. We prophesy that the future holds much of work for ability and many laurels for his succes.s, and when he has finished hi.s race the world will be a better place because he has lived. A man indeed for whom Christ has a .Ministry. ' Rili- Sixty MABEL IRENE MUMMA PAINTERVILLE. PA. Music — Soloist Omega Delta Siffma McClure High School ; Choral Club, (2-?.) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Clio. l v Joe Mabelle Mabel claims she was born in Painterville, May 26, 1902 and we believe her. We know there was such a date, but concerning the city — well, Nuff sed! Mabel from the standpoint of stature may be called a vest pocket edition, but at heart she will rival with the best. Notwithstanding the fact that .she can scarcely be seen in a crowd, when it comes to delivering the goods she is always there. Mabel is in great demand to tickle the ivories and we are not so surprised to see that all her overtures meet with success. Mabelle came to Susciuehanna to learn to make use of her great musical ability, but after seeing her on the campus during vacation periods and also seeing her daily mail, we have decided that she is taking a cor- respondence course in nature. A correspondence course has its main office in New York, by the way. She expects to play in an Orchestra for a few years and after that — well the culmination is readily seen ; in fact it is inevitable, By Joe. As a student we have found Mabel as in everything else, a persever- ing young lady but not listed among the grinds, and whatever her goal may be we are sure she will gain it. My friends have come to me unsought. The great God gave them to me. Page Sixty-One LUCY KINCAID METZ INDIANA. PA. Krlucalion ()iiH ' );a DcKa SiKiiia Blair.sville High School ; Wil.son College; Inter Class Basket Ball, (2) ; Class Secretary, (3) ; Debat- ing Club, (3) ; Natural Science Club, (2) ; Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Oh lor land ' s sake ' IMctzio This fair maiden came from the western part of the state to old S. U. and we gave her a most hearty welcome. For a while she divided her attentions, namely, between books and men — however, as time passed by — the latter took first place and lo! behold! — (The inevitable). Lucy is wearing the ring. Say, Edgar didn ' t wait long to pop the question. Lucy ' s hobby is study and her concentration hour usually begins five or ten minutes before the opening of each class. During this time she is lost in thought and no one dares venture near. Logic and History are her favorites in the school curriculum. As a cook Lucy is unexcelled and her class mates of ' 24 anticipate a good home cooked meal — some time — we hone not far distant. Her admiration for alarm clocks is puzzling and though several liave been donated to her none have satisfied this lady. We do hope tht. manufacturers will soon put on the market a more modern lime piece other than that of Big Ben. Did you say angry? No she does not get angry — but how she can rave. Ye (lods! Who would think it — yet nevertheless it is true. Worth her weight in gold, Hanks says — so do we — and to both we extend wishes of good luck happiness and long levity. liliic oycs. Ufihi hair, heart so true. These are (he characteristics of m)ii. I ' aBC SLxly Two HARNER RAYMOND MIDDLESWARTH vi:a(;kkt()WN. va. Classical Epsilon Sigma Yeagertown High School, ' 19; Koenig School of Music ; Vice President Y. M. C. A., (3) ; Business Manager, Sopho- more Calendar, (2) ; Debating Club, (3) ; Glee Club, (2-3) ; President Con- servatory of Music, (3) ; Correspond- ent to Susquehanna ; Y. M. C. A. ; Clio. If I was just a little bigger Miggs Miggs enrolled at Susquehanna with the class of ' 23. Wearied by the strenuous life of a Fresh, he rested a year and joined us at the open- ing of our Sophomore year. When this golden haired lad with the merry dancing eyes arrived at S. U., he was nearly swamped with admiring co-eds. Everyone thought the poor boy was lost, but Miggs shrugged his shoulders and shouted his motto — The more the merrier. The Glee Club trips brought forth the same results. Lured, as if by a siren voice, countless maidens flocked about him, no matter how fair they were, he met them with a smile but a heart of stone. The reason for this aloofness may be placed to his extreme loyalty to his girl back home. In the seemingly brief time Miggs spent with us he has won a place among the front ranks of Susquehanna ' s most loyal students, as a student and leader, and has ingratiated himself into our friendship by his many deeds of kindness and fellowship. He is in the language of a student, a Good Fellow. Generally quiet and studious, though occasion- ally throwing aside this attitude to pull some good ,ioke on his chum. He is a conscientious and faithful worker. Work in and out of school seems to be a pleasure to him, and we are looking forward to a time when because of his intensive application and extensive preparation, he will force the world to proclaim him a successful man. Of Manners gentle, of affeftions mild. In wit a man, simplicity a child. -- LSUk£l jf Pate Sixty-Three ALMA VIOLET McCOLLOUGH CHICOKA. I ' A. Educadoii Chicora High Sehool; S ' lippery Rock Normal ; Pittsburg Musical Insti- tute ; Penn., School Supervision of Public School Music; Word Fellow- ship Club; Debating Club, (3); Ladies Choral Club, (3) ; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. I have noticed that •AI Alma entered the class of 1921 as a Junior. Very fortunate was this class when this conscientious, trustworthy young woman came to Sus- quehanna for she has ])roven to be one of its Shining Lights. S ' he began her work earnestly and has never been known to regard her duty lightly. Her sincerity has manifested itself not only in class work but in all college activities as well. She believes that whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well, and this accounts for her earnestness and determination. We go to her with pei ' plexing ((uestions to have an expert caretaker ' s advice for Alma fnids Mrs. Kimlile ' s place in the dining I ' oom a very I ' onven- ient one. The twinkle in her eyes shows that a sense of humor is one of her qualities. Alma is a .girl of many talents, the most noted being her musical ability and her power to sway audiences. We may readily .say with the jioet : Iler music in my heart I bore iiOng after it was heard no more. V. ' e hoiH ' to hear of her some da. - as one of Ami-iMca ' s foremost pianists. She is one of our faithful meml)ers of the Ciioral Clui) serving as a second soprano. Her ability as an accompanist makes her (piite popular; truly, The soul of music she holds within her hand. We wish her un- bounded success in her life ' s work. (ireat feeling liax she of her o ii Whieh lesser souls ma never know; And sweel they are as anv lone Where with the wind inav choose to lilow . t ' liUr Sixty-Fnur MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER SELINSGROVE, PA. Music Omega Delta Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Choral Club; (2-3). Oh Heavens Merry - Si5 ■— ' Twas in the year ' 20 when there trod this campu.s a demure Mi.ss of eighteen summer.s desiring to further her education while her ambition to be a real artist lead her to enroll as a Conservatory student where she ' has met with very great success and proven her ability in this work. Merry as we have named her, is blessed with brown hair, a plump figure and hazel eyes which shine forth revealing a pleasing sun shiny disposition, which captivates all with whom she associates. Besides being cheerful and light hearted she also possesses a serious nature, very studious, always gaining the highest respect from her Professors. Little can be said regarding Mary ' s love affairs as she cares little for the opposite sex claiming that men never love a fat lady. Never- theless, Mary will change her mind when the right man crosses the thres- hold of her heart. We prophesy that Mary will gain her goal and rank high in the Musical world as failure is a word unknown to her, as she always gains that, for which she strives. Make an effort to know her and you will find her an inspiration and her friendship worth while. The best wishes of the class of ' 24 are hers. , Thy smile like sunshine darts Into many a sunless heart. For, a smile of God thou art. Page Sixty-Five HELEN JESTA REARICK BEAVERTOWN, PA. Classical Omega Delta Sigma Beavertown High School, ' 17; Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Gosh Hennv ' From the appearance of this unobstrusive maid the older of the Rearick Turns, one might think her very quiet and demure, but we have found her quite different behind the mask. All w ho knew her well will tes- tify that she is well able to play practical jokes and keep up her end of all the fun. She is endowed with a happy disposition and warm personality ; one just feels the warmth of her friendship, but cannot measure or describe it. Helen is an eager and faithftil student and from the beginning of her course drank deep at the fountain of knowledge. She is always well prepared and able to recite in whatever the subject may be, but she is not so deeply buried in her text-books as to be blind to the advantages and refreshing effects of occasional social diversions. She tells us that after graduation she intends to teach but in view of apparent possibilities, we believe she is one of our most promising can- didates for post graduate work in home economics. In Helen you will find all the qualities necessary to success in her life work, whether in the school room or in the home. ' I ' is siiiHithinn li lif willing to commend, But my best praise is that I am your friend. I ' sKC Sixty-Six 1J Hn MIRIAM RUTH REARICK BEAVERTOWN, PA. Classical Omega Delta Sij-ma Beavertown High School, ' 20; Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Oh (Joodness Rearick, M. 11 Yes, this is the Titian haired maiden from Beavertown. In the Fall of 1920, this fair-faced, bright-eyed lassie found her way through the long grassy lanes of that well known village and followed the dusty road until it brought her to the portals of old S. U. At first, our modest lassie was inclined to be rather shy, but finding there, others of her sex she soon forgot her shyness and became the great- est of all. Fear was replaced by an ever ready smile, and her frankness, her sunny disposition won for her many friends. But work, oh ! but she did study and work. Not a minute did she waste on idleness and gossip. She not only confined herself to books but took an active part in domestics at home. Now she is one of those rare college girls who not only excels in Latin and Greek but also in cooking and sewing. Of course she insists that she is going to be a teacher or a Mission- ary, perhaps she may choose some other fine and noble career. Surely there will be something big and grand in store for her. Quite true, latelj ' we have noticed that Tennis and not books are always first in her thought.s. She is also often found in some secluded spot delving in the profdund realms of Theology. But Miriam is such an enthusiastic girl. Everything she does or says is done with a Bing. to Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn. ' jpSJ llf Page Sixty-Seven inr MARGUERITE REICHENBACH SUNBURY, PA. Education Course Kappa Delta Phi Sunbury High School, ' 21 ; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. I can ' t be liothered Reichie Yes this is Marguerite. Her countenance may seem stern but iier mischievous eyes betray her for she really is a merry energetic person. She never lacks the spicy reply and always appreciates a good joke. But beware never to attempt to argue with her for she is sure to win ! She is especially noted for her use of lengthy words and for writing poetry. Marguerite came to Susquehanna with some very oi ' iginal ideas, sar- ' - ' i casm and wit. One of her original ideas was that she was a man hater. Then one of S. U ' s tall lads appeared and we have him to thank for Break- ing the Ice. After that — oh well, she is not exactly indifferent, but she believes in variety and we believe that some time she will fmd her ideal. Although, some of her views may have changed, she relentlessly maintains certain principles as the recipient of one of her lectures will tell you. The class of ' 25 claimed her last year but she attended Summer School, taking a special course in tennis and acquiring some freckles and now she is carrying a heavy schedule in order to graduate with the class of ' 24. Whenever we see her she seems to be talking or having a good time but she works hard and plays hard and therefore always lias her work prepared. ' ' ' ' To those who know thee not. no words can paint I And those who know thee, know all words are fainl. f ai;e Sixty-Risht CHESTER JOHN UOGOWICZ (JLEN LYON, PA. Educatiuii Alpha Sifjina Omega New Port Township High School, ' 20; Varsity Foot Ball (1-2-3); Captain, Foot Ball, (3) ; Varsity Basket Ball (1-2-3) ; Varsity Base Ball, (1-2-3) ; Inter Class Track, (2); Varsity S Club; Clio. What lime is it, Louie? Rogie We know you have been searching for this page; well here it is and what do you think of it? Worth while isn ' t it? Chester better known to all his friends as Rogie hails from that gay Paree of Northeastern Pennsylvania, came to us as a Freshman and set a wonderful example for other Freshmen, making good as a student, athlete and gentleman. Rogie we thought to be a four sport man, performing with bril- liancy in Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Base Ball and Track but in his Junior year he has gone out for arm encircling tennis at which sport he has enjoyed unlimited success. It is without doubt, that Rogie is one of the best, perhaps the best athlete who ever represented Susquehanna on field or floor. Unlike many athletes he is a good student, mastering Daddy Houtz ' s Algebra and Prof ' s Jack ' s logic with astonishing ease. The space is small and he is big in soul and body, but in closing wc will say that old S. U. will nuiss him, however, he will surely reflect cre- dit on his Alma Mater when he goes out to teach and coach. And the world will some day sing his praise from high school bleachers and class rooms. Strong as an ox. Heart like a woman. Supple as a fox. Gallant as a Roman. m fTTl n:; Page Sixty-Nine U ' i If -J lUJI MARY ESTHER SMITH ALTOONA, PA. Social Scientc Altoona High School; Cumljfrlaiul Valley State Normal; World Fel- lowship Club; Dramatic Club; De- bating Club; Class Poet C.i) ; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. OI You dirtv bum. Smittie 10 • This is Mary, of course. Even her picture couldn ' t decei e ou. Dur little midget joined us when we were Juniors, and fitted very siuigl - in our claEf. Though she is hard to see, you will never fail to hear her. The I.et me elucid;i(c to you is a sure sign of Mary ' s presence. She is an all iiround sport and full of pep. But when she has a grouch on it is wise to make yourself as inconspicuous as possible until she has returned to her amiable self. ji Her motto is — Studies first. Even Jim, whom she immediately ' singled out fr im the Thcologs, must wait. In class we have never knt)wn her to flunk, but we are aware that blufl ' is her closest ally. Indepen- dent ' . ' ' — Well I guess! — And she wants what she wants, and when she wants it, fearing nothing. Even Keller ' s arbitrary rules in the dining hall mean nothing to her. In class she must have a special chair and too, she must have her daily race with Miggs from Chapel to the Logic room. !; She is Poet Laureate of the class. Just a minute and your life is Characterized in a poem. In Oratory too, she excels. To .see her a heroine M a Shakespearian drama would only be to sec her dreams come true. t |; As to Mary ' s future we need have no fear, whatever, for her tongue ivill never cease to wag. Is Thy name Mary, maiden fair? Such should, me thinks, it must he; The sweetest name that mortals hear ■■ Were l)est helittint; thee. rr Vaiiv Sevi-nly tn . AMY ALVERTA SWAB ELIZABETHVILLE. PA. Social Science Kappa Delta Phi Elizabethville High School, ' 20; Inter Class Basket Ball, (2) ; Asso- ciate Editor, Lanthorn ; Choral Club, (1-2-3); Y. W. C. A.; Philo. ' For crime ' s sake •Swab Say, Tice, do you want to play Parcheesi? This is a nightly query from Swab when she should be industriously studying her lessons. After the suggestion pandemonium reigns supreme. This parcheesi fiend came to us from Elizabethville — ostensibly to get a college education. She is a conscientious bluffer of the highest type and so never refuses to recite when called upon. One of her major subjects in which she is especially interested is road construction, and she is developing rapidly in this under excellent tutorage every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The first two years of her college life were spent in Seibert Hall, but like some of the rest of us she succumbed to the lure of down town. Here she can laugh and giggle any time she pleases and no one attempts to check her for it is well nigh impossible to dampen her spirit when she is feeling good. Swab is possessed with great athletic abilities as was demon.strated last winter at the inter class track meet. Amy was the star of the co-ed attraction, meeting all competitors with the ease and grace of a modern Apollo. In Hockey she is second to none and is Prof. Grossman ' s right hand man in his alDsence from the field. Amy thinks she wants to be a teacher of Physical Education, but Ave are inclined to believe that some d-iy she will lie found an expert in the Pennsylvania State Road Dep ' irtment, or possibly in Mexico looking after her interests in a certain silver mine. Good temper, lil e a sunny day Sheds brightness over everything. — JiMM Page Seventy-One MARGARET WIDLUND GRAND FORKS. N. D. Social Science Kappa Delta Phi Grand Forks High School, ' 20: Class Secretary, (2) ; Inter Class Basket Ball, (2) ; Assistant Editor, Lanthorn; Y. W. C. A.; Clio. ••Poof Peg Here ' s how we prove to .vou that just a little bit more than wild and woolly stories about buffaloes and one-legged Marines came from the West. Peg joined the class bac k in ' 20, and many were the things she helped the bunch perpetuate in ' 21. Who played drunk in the hall after ten-thirty ? Ask Mrs. Kimble. Who used to boil fudge for sick inmates of Sleep.v Hollow when lights should have been out ? Ask those who smelled it. She was always a good sport and game, and she is good natured, attractive, sympathetic and kind. But Peg did not come all the way from North Dakota simply to have a good time, take campus etc — did she take campus? Why campus- try was her major subject during her Freshman year. There was Joe — and Ted — and Goody — and Bill — and Slivers. That ' s the one Slivers, with the gray eyes and the wavy hair. Yes, he was good looking too. No, he wasn ' t a Freshman, he was a Senior. Cruel fate that teachers must teach. Yes, Peg is st udious. We can even remember of refusing to let Bill take her to a good Movie once, because she had intuitive feeling that she would be called on in P.sychology next morning. With out doubt Peg is an all around girl. She ' s wild al)out alli- letics — Foot Ball especially, Vonder Vy? An enthusiastic rooter at Bas- ket Ball games. She can cook (make fudge) and she can sew (darn socks). In fact there are very few things she can ' t do. So here ' s to Peg. ••Her sunny hair is wondrous fair. And wavy in its flow. I ' auc Seventy-Two t ... LiT-TL JDfvmr 23£ « — _S ' ye« N N7 -f- r. — Page Seventy-Three B n p 1| n nt n r r r- ifi .L mm m! ' I ' aifc Sevtnty-Kuur STMIfTSffiMH „ JMffftS P.1£E5 Page Seventy-Five i-:, msmm kRdVE icB Mil I PnB S v nl -Six wm siiE ??ISSlIii :Mm lEEmmi :.■ VcpjjfT 5pt;i]Jf;yjH :k: ulhieh KaidiLi: ffiifflsm:- mmim Page Seventy-Seven i 0|iliiimnrp Qllass i«t S. F. -4 COLORS !I,ACK AND COI.U FLOWER BLACK-EYED SUSAN MOTTO FACTA NON VKIUiA OFFICERS MARION imOWN .......... Prosiil.Mit MA KLIN LNDLHS ..--...-.. Vicu President AIJALINK STROUSE .......... SecreUlrv HAIILAND FAGUE ...-.---.. Treasurer VERA GRAYHILL ...-..--.- Ilisluriali (Elass BtHtnriT N THE year of 1921 there was born to Susquehanna University a mighty class. No sooner had it started upon its career as Fresh- man, when the faculty and upper classmen began to take note of the fact that an unusual class, composed of fme young people, had come into their midst. It is the largest, best-prepared and fine.st group of young men and women that has ever graced the campus of S. U. The first event which caused others to take note of our presence was the Soph-Fresh tie-up. The ease with which we conquered the Sophs was surprising to all but (Uir.selves. The girls added color to the occasion by arraying themselves in Red Cross uniforms and by erecting a hospital tent. It was fortunate that this was done for some of our poor rivals needed assistance. Shortly after the tie-up we planned a wiener roast and succes-sfully eluded the Sophs while (hey were i)artaking of their evening meal. A week or so later the Sophs held their weiner roast but were not quite so successful. In the winter season we were quite busy and among other things we held a sleigh riding party. We went to Middleburg and certainly had an enjoyable time. Much merriment was occasioned when one of the sleighs overturned at a sharp curve and pitched all the occupants out into the snow. However, no one was injured and all joui-neyed to Middleburg where a grand fea.st awaited them. Our boys did excellent work in athletics and maiiy were successful in winning i)laces on the various varsity teams. We were barely nosed out Vnue Seventy-Eight from winning the basketball, baseball and track class trophies, but were successful in winning a beautiful cup offered to the class possessing the best relay team. When September 18, 1922 rolled around, it found us all eagerly awaiting the roll call. Our class was undoubtedly the fir.st one to asseml le and all this is attributed to the fact that our class spirit .stands out as an emblem denoting leadership. Our class officers having been elected the previous spring, it only remained for us to resume our work where we had been forced to .stop the year before. We were now Sophs and we had an incoming class of Freshmen to deal with, but that fact did not di.sturli us in the least. On the first night after school had started all the new men were called out and left to understand that the class of 1925, were their superiors and were to be treated as such by them at all times. It was not long until our second annual tie-up was due, but this time we were Sophs and had a much larger class of Freshmen to contend with. An unusually large crowd of spectators gathered for this spirited event and as always is the case, nearly all were pulling hard for the Freshmen to win. Never in the mind of any spectator, had the first year men failed to win this event but, lo and behold, for the first time in the history of Susque- hanna, the Sophs were returned the winners by a large margin. The result of this could leave no impression on the minds of anyone, other than that our class was without a doubt, superior to any that has ever entered Susquehanna University. The first of the interclass football games was played on the Saturday previous to Thanksgiving Day and ended in a 6-6 score. But it certainly is a shame that the cup is not ours, as we outplayed the Freshmen from the time that play was called until tjie final whistle blew, ending the con- test. So although the cup has not been awarded, we are content to know that we have the better team. And it is not only in class football that we excel as we are certainly well represented on the varsity team ; five of our men winning coveted berths. Our chances in the class leagues, in the other sports, this year are excellent and we predict that when this year is ended, all trophies will be reposing under Soph colors. It is not only the l)oys who are bringing laurels to our class as the girls recently won the field hockey championship by handily defeating the girls of the Freshman class. Another remarkable accomplishment, for which our class must receive great credit, is the fact that the present Soph calendars are .super- ior to any produced here in late years. This merely serves to prove that we, as a body, work untireingly to do things in the best possible manner. We are always working to do something for the betterment of Susque- hanna and it is our cherished hope that all classes that follow us, may be able to look upon our record and then say, The class of ' 25 rests at the top of the ladder of fame, and therefore it has set a goal for others to attain. Page Seventy-Nine iFrriihmru (Elass in S. IT. t;4 COLORS ORANGE AND WHITE fi,owb:r WHITE ROSE Mono SMII.IN- ■llllill OIIK EUS I.UTHEU WEAVER JACOH KROEN l.OU ROMIC. OLIVER SWISHER SARA HASSINGER rrcsidont Vico I resiHt ' lit S«vre)nr.v Tri ' :isuri r Htf turian I 3ge Eiehty Ffflfy BYI5 CMFMl BEMm iM lLi , J Page EiEhty-One . '  ..%.-. ■ K i-- ' lEl ESUl2iiu} u mi wi . w msmwrn wiwimn WJ mm , , ■«11IEL F! Hrr ' l -vy(i v Nem mi imm. i Sui I ' um Kiuhly-Two Pafc Eighly-Thit m iimi m mi wm iiwis P«ge Kighty-Foiir Papre Eieht-Five (HUfiB Itiiiitnrii 10 S.TT. -4 ISTORY deals with the life of a people in its process of frrowth. In accord- ance with the custom of historians I will begin at the beg-inning. In the fall of 1922 shortly after many of us had graduated from high school, ambition crept into us in the form of a suggestion which bade us to drink of the Pierian Spring. Obeying the voice of the prophet we congregated at Sus. quehanna University, as individuals, where we received welcomes — formal and informal. The friendly Sophomores soon took us into their tender care, by taking many pains in directing our feet in the paths which they should go, by means of procs posted about the campus — but to the Sophomores ' chagrin many of the rules were not observed and punishment was inflicted according to the seriousness of the offense. Most of the procs were torn down or painted black while large ' 26 numerals were seen everywhere — on the sidewalks and even down town. For these reasons a large number of our once gay Freshmen boys were reduced to a meek state of subjection. Th opening event for the class of ' 2(3 was the Freshman-Sophomore Tie-up which showed very distinctly the rivalry between the two classes. Both teams were well matched in numbers and in strength. Although there was strong opposition against organizing, a meeting was called and officers w-ere elected temporarily. Real spirit was shown now, even though it was said that the Freshmen had no class or college spirit and that they were asleep. However, it was not the Freshmen who were asleep for much to the astonishment of the Sophomores, the Freshman class passed Seibert Hall, shouting and cheering en route for Middleburg where a sumptuous chicken supjer was awaiting the arrival of the Freshman class. Everyone returned to old S. U. late that night, saying that they had never had a better time. In athletics the Freshman class ranks the highest of any class that has ever entered the gates of Susquehanna. Fourteen of our number were out for football early in the season of whom six played on the Varsity team; three of these men won letters. Our class is the first Freshman class that has ever had a representative football team. It iilayed against Northumberland High School. Although the team did not come back victorious, this game gave our team courage so that it was able to hold the Sopho- more team to a tie score. A new step was made by our class and we hope that it will be carried on by our successors. By means of selling rooter-phones at two successive football games, enough money was raised to purchase a football trophy to be presented to the class winning the game between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Novem- ber 2 1th was the day set for the game, both teams were well coached and played a hard game but when the whistle blew the score was ()-( much to the regret of the Freshman class for now she could not flaim the full right to the trophy. In basketball and track we will make another good showing we feel sure. It is u ) lo the other classes to run a hard race in order that they can keep pace with the class of ' 20 in athletics; but we know our duty does not lie in athU ' tics only, but our class applies it to studies and other activities. With a firm foundation we have made our beginning. Then let us build to greater heights our structures, with an impulse from above and in this way we may be true men and women worthy of the honor that will be given us when we have gone out from our Alma Mater. With this spirit let the class of ■2ri look back upon her Fresh- man days as the hai)piest days at old S. U. I ' jiKL ' Kinlity-Six Page Eighty-Seven 19 S. U. 24 ID you ever have that peculiar sen.sation derived from looking back and finding more things behind you than were in front? It ' s a weird feeling, more especially when that little bit of parchment certifying that you have successfully completed your college edu- cation happens to be depending upon those things in front. Thoroughly understanding the situation and knowing young men to be ambitious and desirous of seizing every opportunity to be found, we can readily see the reason that approximately three hundred, more or less intelligent individuals assembled themselves upon the Campus of Susquehanna. Here, far from the maddening crowd, and safely isolated from the many pleasures and diversions of home life, they sought to try the soothing influences of Trigonometry, Logic and other subjects upon their wearied minds. Although not all of this great number came with the same purpose in view, as was named above, for there were man - who were for the ex- pressed purpose of gaining a college education, tlhis being their only opportune time to secure such training. A large number of teachers from the various communities constituting a class which represented the very Cream of their respective communities providing a valuable incentive for the further continuance and success of the Summer School which has gained such ju ' estige at Suscjue.hanna University. The success of tjhe Summer session has shown another step towani the enlargement of Susquehanna ' s educational program and her growth in the ability to render a greater service to all mankind, by providing a greater field of educational opportunities; that will be more available to all wh o are desirous of securing higher education. Many have already availed them- selves of the opportum ' ty and many more will continue to do so in the future, and thus in the years to come more will be al)le to realize the ad- vantages of a college education. The amount of good this program will do to Sustiuehanna alone is almost beyond apprehension, disregarding the effects and influences it will render upon her friends. By the enlarging of her student body and the coming in contact with a greater number of individuals who are interested in higher education, the extent of her prestige will soon be unlimited and her power of knowledge and influenci ' will grow higher and higher in the estimation of the world as the ' ears i)ass l)y. I ' uKc Eiiihty-Eichl Page Eighty-Nine Top Row, Left to Ritfht : — Moyer. Horrold. GiMu ' i t. Doebler, Umbi-rifcr. Sccoml Row : Trout man. Ilerrolii, Schwirian, Riimcr. ) In.striictor ;l J. KRufman. Knltritci . Thiril Row:- Coons. ( Instruotor I : Molik-nki . Portzlino. ClniitinK. Rrooks, K. Kniirmiin. Miliar. W. mIi-uiT. I Instructor ) : ItrunKart. iTrincipnO. I ' niff Ninety Araiirmu Clin COLORS i ' I.f)WEI{ BLUE ANU STEEL SWEET I ' EA MOTTO CLIMB, THOUGH THE ROCKS HE HUGGED ' OFFICERS President ....-.-.- WILLIAM SCHWTFtlAN Vice President - HAKOLU I30EBLER Secretary ......---- MAE CLOUTING Treasurer ..--..---- VERNA BROOKS The heme and Whore-ol ' of (ho Academy Verna Bi ' ooks, tlic illuslrioius stiulunt from Heplcr, will sor.n ' day be an expert school teacher. Mae Clouting, a Richfield lass, says that she is going to lie a nurse, we wonder whom she will specialize upon. Harold Doebler, Williamsport, has all the ear marks of a successful sky-pilot. Vc bespeak for him much success in his chosen profession. Raymond Gilbert, the Famous Mathematician hails from Freeburg. How he fell in love with his subject is beyond our reason. James Herrold, proposes leaving his native Port Treverton for California, to make his fortune gathering and selling snails. Miles Herrold, hails from the City of Port Trevorton. .Judging from his writ- ing, we prophesy that he will be a member of the Faculty of the Palmer Penmanship Institution. Oren Kaltriter, Mt. Pleasant Mills, is planning to be a proprietor of some moving picture house, in which he can pose his own picture. Elizabeth Kaufman, Davidsville, thinks that she will choose teaching as her profession. Who will be the pupil ? Jerome Kaufman, Davidsville, tells us that he is going to be a minister. Judging from the amount of preaching he does now, there is no doubt. Olive Miller, Woodlawn, intends to devote her time to the manufacture of Cos- metics, after becoming proficient she will open a beauty parlor in Paris. Harold Moldenke, Plainfield, N. J., though quite young is very brilliant, and we are certain that success is assured to him. Benjamin Moyer, Freeburg, has as his main ambition, that of becoming a dentist. Sara Portzline, McAllisterville, admits that her highest ambition is to become a Mrs to somebody. William Schwirian, from the Smoky City, judging from his good sermons we are sure of his success and ambition. Robert Troutman, Freeburg, has no doubt as to his career, A Musician, Fll be, Wait and see. Henry Umberger conies to us from the wilds of Somerset with the earnest desire to become a Minister someday. Payie Ninety-One CONSERVATORY ' - ' OF lie KrJH ' if (Enuiirntatnni nf iluiiir m S.F. -4 HARNER R. MIDDI.ESWARTII SARA C. nRlINGART lUITH BOND KATHRYN THE ELIZAliETH KAIIFMAN OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Monitor ENROLLMENT MI 111 AM IIHYKTT AI.MA Mc( ' ()l,l.()iu;il JLIMOKS MAHKl MUMMA MARY I ' lllTKlCIKK (■.HACK IIKI ' KKI, FINGER SOPHOMOUES NAOMI 11 HHll KATIIKYN IK ' E FRESHMEN ALBERTA HESSOR EMEI.VN GILBERT MARGARET MORNING SARA BRUNGART MAKI.IN IIU ' KEL HARNER MinnLFSWAKTH EMMY SMITH r in Niiu ' ly-Twn dnttHpruatorg of MubU STUDENTS NOT CLASSIFIED FLOYD ADAMS LILLIAN AUMAN NORMAN BENNER ANDREW BEAHM MIRIAM BEAVER DOROTHY BECK EDNA BINGMAN PAUL BIRD ELIZABETH BLOOM DOROTHY BLOOM PAULINE BOLIG RUTH BOND LOIS BRUNGART HELEN BULLOCK CHARLOTTE BERLEW ISABEL CORNELIUS EDWIN CONSTABLE DOROTHY DeWITT MARGARET DREESE MABEL DAGLE CLARENCE DETWILER FRANCES DECKER AGNES DAVIS R. CLYDE ERTEL ANNA FOLTZ ELMA FOLTZ GERTRUDE FISHER IRENE FASOLD EDNA GOFF JAMES GOSS MYRTLE GOTTSHALL RALPH GRAMLEY MILDRED GROCE WARREN GROCE HELEN HAINES SARA HASSINGER MIRIAM HACKENBERG MARGARET HELDT LOUISE HILL LILLIAN HOOVER JULIA KRATZER E. LOTT KNOEBEL HELEN KLINE MABEL KINZEY EUGENE KELLER ELIZABETH KAUFMAN MARGARET KEISER JACOB KROEN ESTHER LeFEVER FLORENCE LENHART MARTHA LARSON ORVILLE LANDIS ANNA LATSHA MARJORIE MALICK DOROTHY MARGERUM LEAH McLAIN ARNOLD MICHAELS OLIVE MILLER WARD MILLER WILLIAM MITCHELL LILLIAN MITCHLER MABEL MUMMA MARGARET MORNING HELEN MARTZ MANUEL MICHAELS EDITH MOORE ABERDEEN PHILLIPS MARJORIE PHILLIPS ADDISON POHLE SARA PORTZLINE HELEN POTTEIGER ALICE REARICK MARY REIGLER STELLA RISSER LOU ROMIG MARGARET SWARTZ CHARLES SPAID FREDERICK SCHREY RALPH SCHREY MARY STAUFFER HOWARD SCHNURE MILDRED SHELLEY VIRGINIA STELLER WILLIAM STELLER CYNTHIA SMIELAU ALOYSIUS SOISSON WILLIAM SCHWIRIAN MARJORIE SHAFFER ELIZABETH SNYDER SAMUEL SIGLER AMY SWAB GERTRUDE STAHL ANNA SEILER ROBERT TROUTMAN DONALD WETZEL MARY WEAVER MARY WOODRUFF ADELINE WINGARD GRACE ZELLERS Page Ninety-Three i rl?oiil nf ( iiFology IJack Row Standing--Left to KiKht : Janson, Wfikle, Foltz, Shannon. Shobert, Auman. Keeman. First Row Standing — Urenninner. Naucle, Coif. M. Colo. Haer. Groninjier, Goss. Sleinincer. Jairips HJTiKaman. Setond Row Seated :—StonK. Dr. Focht. Dr. Manhart. Dr. Freeze. Ur. Aikens. Ur. Follmer. Foulkc. First Row Seated — Sieler, Kaufman. LeCrone. Daple, Gortner. Reidenour. DALLAS C. HAKK MYRON K. rOLK GEORGE R. GRONINGKR SAMUEL D. SIGLER OFKUEKS FrepiHcnt President TreasnrcT Secretary DALAS C. HAKK GLENN W. FdULKE SENIORS RUSSEl. F. Al ' MAN .lOSHl ' A ( ' . HUKNNlNGKIi WILLIAM A. .rANSON VANCK M SHOBERT .(•AMES S. SHANNON MAURICE R. GORTNER CHAS. H. STONG Mir)l)I.KKS RLISSEL F. STK.iMNGEl; .lAMES H. (JOSS MH,0 A. LKCRONE MYKON E. (OLE CLAIR R. JAMES CLARENCE E. NAUGLE GEORGE R. GRONINGER REID S. HINGAMAN DAVID D. DAGLE JUNIORS .lOIlN I. COLE LEWIS F. FOLTZ CLAUDE S. REIDENOUR .lOHN .1. WEIKI.E LESTER .1. KAUFMAN OSCAR FEEMAN j ost-(;rai)U. te work JAY H. FLECKENSTINE Vagc Ninety-Four rl nol nf lustttPHB m S. IT. 24 Back How. StandinK. (Left to RiEht):- Giro, liianco. K.. I.andis. Montero. Mover. Dlanco. II.. Martin, Ortiz. V. Seated : Swart2, Romig. Phelps llnstructorl. Fisher I Director I. Anderson. Iiir l. Front Row: — Blanco. R.. Ortiz, E.. Regaldo. FACULTY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CHARLES THOMAS AIKENS. A. M.. D. D.. President CHARLES ADAMS FISHER. Ph B.. A. 1!., Director of School of Business FLORA HANNA PHELPS. Instructor of Shorthand Page Ninety-l ' i ' IlTrtrti6sI)ip i« not like the rnHrln . if or it fai rs au uittl)rrs autaii. iFriniftHljt;! ia mit like tl|r lutuBrfu yloui IFor uiinl t Htrals its liraulp frnm Jiai|. IFriinibHljip is not like tlir lunun nf a birii, Nnr a master ;iirrr uf art. iBut frtruiisl)i;i is lifr ' s yrratrst--lunin-- ' iliH tijr rmmmiuimi uf Ijrart urith hrart Page Nlnety-Sli 19 S. U. 24 WHAT IS REMEMBERED DIES WHAT IS WRITTEN LIVES Page Nirifty-Seven iDi ■ i w Autuijraphfi m S. IT. -4 WHAT IS REMEMBERED DIES WHAT IS WRITTEN LIVES i LJ L -J i ' i) n I ' .ipr Nifii ' iv-I ' ' irht UR. FRED C. PET ' ERS FOOTBALL COACH HAROLD FOLLMER WINSTON EMERICK BASEBALL COACH Page Ninety-Nine A-N-N-A H-E-U Q-S-U-S Susquehanna U. Rah! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! Kai-i-i! Kai-i-i ! Kai-i-i-i-i-i Rah ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Oski-wah-wah ! Wiski-wah-wah ! Holi-machali ! Kentucki ! Susquehanni-i ! Rah! etc. S-z-z-z-z-z-z-z ! Boom ! Ah ! Rah ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-que-han-nah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-que-han-nah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah I Rah ! Sus-(iue-han-nah 1 Rah ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! I ' tlLTf Oflr Uurilll-fil lUnrBtlii • ' • Wrarrrii ii s. r. ' 4 Back Row. Standinfr. i Lf f t to Riphtl— Clark. Daple, Holip. Second Row:- Sweeney, Smith, K. Hlounh, Hannon. Groninper, Thomas, Duppstadt, Siyle Seated: Keebler, Ropowicz. Emerick, Law. S WEARERS FOOTBALL HARRY SWEENEY HAROLD liOLlG CHARLES SMITH ROGER BLOUGH JOSEPH LAW MANAGER. FOOTBALL STEWART BANNON EARL THOMAS OSCAR KEEBLER CHESTER ROGOWICZ MAX CLARK GEORGE GRONINGEU BASEBALL TRACK DAVID DAGLE GYMNASIUM HAROLD DUPPSTADT WINSTON EMERICK SAMUEL SIGLER Paiie One Hundred and One (Ehrrr iGraiirr 19 S. U. 24 l.YNNE RAMER. Chew Leader JOHN DERR. Assistant Cheer Leader W w There are many non-team factors which help to make an athletic season a success, but from the standpoint of student co-operation possibly none was so noisy, and unbeatable as the cheerlcadin r of Cheer Leader Ramer and his Assistant Dcrr. These men must lie commended for vhe excellent manner in which they conducted the cheers with the student body at the various athletic pames. The pep that they kept cdiistantly aroused and their success in keeping the student body behind a liisintr team as well as a winning team. The class of ' 21 is glad to have contributed a cheer leader to this successful cheer leading staff. Give a cheer for S. U. Page On : Hiindrrd anil Twi TL LT Tl nr Lb Lf ir- ••••••••■■•••••••«-i I . ' CcT JOSEPH LAW Manager DR. FRED C. PETERS Coach CHESTER ROGOWICZ Captain 7r % S D Page One Hundred and Three PaKc One Ilundrctl iinil Four iSruirm uf thr 1922 iFimtball raHun 10 S. IT. - 4 In writiiif, a review of the 1922 Football season no apolopy is offered. The students who were in school know more of the team, its record, and its spirit than can be told in this small space. To the old men who are away from College a few words might be of interest. The first call for Football candidates was issued September 18th, 1! 22, the response to the call did not present a very encourag-inp outlook for the season as there were only two or three letter men from the previous year ' s squad and the Football schedule jiicsented many very hard contests which required a strong team in order to have a successful season. The material present was not of the professional type and was not paid to come to Susquehanna merely for its athletic abilities, but consisted of young men who were of the sterling type and who were willing to build a team that would represent Susquehanna on an honorable basis, a basis of clean sports, unprofes- sionalized athletes. The 1922 coaching staff was increased and made stronger thru the acquisition of Dr. Fred C. Peters as head Coach and Harold Follmer as Assistant Coach. Dr. Peters came to Susquehanna as a new man, being a graduate of the University of Pittsburg; he was a faithful member of Pop Warner ' s powerful Pitt aggregation of 1921. Coach Peters came to Susquehanna with an excellent reputation as a Football Coach which he upheld thruout the season and taught his proteges what college Football really was. His candidates consisted mostly of High School athletes and it presented a problem to the Coach to build a College team. This problem was soon solved thru his .system of coaching, for soon Dr. Peters formed a machine that consisted of eleven fighting football men. He was very successful in teaching his many tactics, for they found in him a real teacher of Football. The Coach thru his clean cut personality has become a real friend to all who are interested in the Football game and has gained many friends among the student body. Light training was given for a week and then the squads were lined up for scrimmage and a temporary team formed for the practice game with Bloomsburg. The Team at this time was strengthened by the return of Captain Rogowicz and Sweeney. Pa8:e Oiu Hutulred and Five 1 SUSQUEHANNA BLOOMSBURG 19 The season was opened with a practice game with Bloomsburg-, in which we were victors with a score of 19 to 0. Each team played a consistent game and showed excellent sportsmanship thruout. Various changes were made in the lineup, in order to discover the most effective winning combination. The game was featured by many long runs and hard line plunging together with many fumbles. Means played an excellent game at center. lii SUSQUEHANNA The Orange and Maroon warriors lost in their BUCKNELL 51 annual fray with Bucknell at Lewisburg with the score of 51 to 0. The S. U. warriors being outweighed and with the disadvantages brought about on account of a wet field were blanked for the first time in five years by the up-river Collegians. Numerous substitutions were made in both teams so that nearly every man on the squad had the chance to show his ability. Bucknell resorted to aerial attack which resulted in great gains. During the first half frequent losses were sustained by each team thru costly fumbles, but in the latter part of the period Sustjuehanna threatened Bucknell ' s goal when four successive first downs were eff ected thru passes. Susquehanna in a clean manner outplayed their opponents and held the ball in their possession almost the entire period. The entire team showed excellent spirit from start to finish and must be com- mended for the game they played. SUSQUEHANNA GETTYSBURG ti .After a long discontinuance of gridiron relations 46 with Gettysburg, Susquehanna journeyed to Gettysburg where they met defeat from a heavier and more exper- ienced team. Costly fumbling and poor defensive work were instrumental in bringing about the loss of victory. The Orange and Maroon started with a strong determin- ation to bring back the pigskin, and in fact, in the first part of the g-ame it looked as if they would, for they were able to make six first downs in the first quarter. But the second quarter started with fortune in favor of our opponents, when they blocked a punt and fell on it for a touchdown. This resulted in the tide of the game being changed as Gettysburg was able to go down the field almost at will after they had once scored the first point. In the last quarter Susquehanna came to life again when she succeeded in completing five consecutive forward passes and Captain Rogowicz carried the ball over the goal line for a touchdown. B oi- j(r i hahlhKms Ai e Ciller PaKC OiH ' Humlri ' d anil Si. SUSQUEHANNA On October 21, Alumni Day, Susquehanna played ALBRIGHT 6 one of the best games of the season in the annual fray with Albright, who succeeded in defeating S. U. with the small score of 6-0. Both teams contested hard thruout the game with Susquehanna having the best of the fray, but was unable to push the ball across the line. Susque- hanna gained more ground than her opponents and had several chances to score, in fact did score once but it was officially recalled. The main feature of the game was that very few passes were made most of the plays being directed thru center and around end. SUSQUEHANNA 6 The Susquehanna squad journeyed to Hamilton N. COLGATE 87 Y., where they met defeat at the hands of Colgate with the high marginal score of 87-6. The team was lighter than the Colgate Squad and thus difficulty entered in the beginning of the game as they were not able to plunge the line at will. The game was featured by the many long runs by Sweeney for Susquehanna and Tyron for Colgate. Sweeney succeeding in making a touchdown from the kickofF running 100 yards, breaking the season record for touch- down after kickoff. Practically every man on the squad had the opportunity to play in this game, all fighting against great odds. Nevertheless good sportsmanship was shown by the members of both teams. SUSQUEHANNA 1. ? The last home game of the season was played with U. of P. Jr. VARSITY 1.3 the U of P. Junior Varsity. This was one of the gam- est fought battles that the local supporters of Football witnessed for some time. It was featured thruout by many long runs and excellent defensive work on the part of both teams. Penn scored the first touchdown by a line of attacks that carried the ball straight down the field. In the second quarter however Susquehanna came back with full determination and Rogie soon carried the ball across the line tying the score. In the second half Sweeney received the ball on a triple pass and with lightning speed dashed around end fifty yards for the second touchdown. Penn resorting to a strong aerial attack marched thru Susquehanna ' s strong defensive for their second touchdown then tying the score 13-13, which remained until the end of the struggle. Steumpfle played an excellent game at Quarterback. Page One Hundred and Seven SUSQUEHANNA LEBANON VALLEY Before a large Armistice Day crowd Susquehanna HI and Lebanon Valley clashed in their annual game on the Lebanon Gridiron. Captain Rogowicz was unable to play in this game on account of the death of his mother. His line plunging was greatly missed, for in the first periods Susquehanna carried the ball well into Lebanon Valley territory but lacked the advoirdupois to put it across and score. The defensive playing of the whole team was excellent and Lebanon Valley was held to one touchdown during the first three quarters, and thruout the game Susque- hanna secured more first downs than their opponents. Rogie ' s position was filled by Constable who played his first Varsity game. Dodd and Thomas played quarterback and both .showed excellent judgment. Bannon i layed an exceptionally good game at guard and his punting outdistanced that of Lebanon Valley by at least twenty yards. SUSQUEHANNA HAVERFOKl) 31 Susciuehanna for the first time met and defeated 10 Haverford on the Walton Athletic P ' ield. Haverford. The Orange and Maroon warriors handed the Main Line Collegians a complete surprise when they walked away with a 31-10 victory. Susquehanna and Haverford coached respectively by Coach Peters and Coach Harmon, formerly teammates on Pop Warner ' s 1921 Pitt aggregation, met in a contest which was to be primarily a battle between coaches, for both entered into the game with their whole heart endeavoring to snatch the victory from the other. Rogowicz, Susquehanna ' s hard hitting fullback was on the jump in every play and crashed thru Haverford ' s line at will, scoring 2 ( of the 31 points. Sweeney also played one of the finest games of his Football career. SUSQUEHANNA WAYNESnUK(; On Turkey Day Susquehanna journeyed to the 20 Western jiart of the state. There they met the Waynes- liui ' g aggregation. The opponents team was somewhat heavier than the local squad but this weight was overcome by the more experienced players of the Susquehanna squad- for Susquehanna had the ball over the line again and again only to be carried back by the referee with a penalty, the team being penaliz- ed 135 yards in this game for reasons at times unknown. Sus(iuehanna held their opponents scoreless until the last quarter when they succeeded in getting their points. which resulted in their victory. This game closed the season of 11122. A remarkable record when you consider the difficulties encountered. V rcAc I ' nKi ' One IliinilrctI .ind EikIu 1923 FOOTBALI SCHEDULE October G Oitobei- 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 November 13 November 17 November 24 November 29 Cornell Bucknell Swarthmore P. M. C. Juniata Temple Alhrig-ht Lebanon Valley Ui ' sinus Syracuse Lewisburg- Home Chester Hunting-don Home Myerstown Home CoUegeville i;fWWffril?? g!fe t?lg lg ?I?f l? STEWAKT HANNON HI23 Footb:ill Captain I aee One Ilutuiied arul Nine MARLYN FETTRROLF Munuger IIAKRV SWKKXKV Captain Page One Ilumlret) and Ten BRIGGS ROGOWiCZ CENTER. CENTtR ■OLIG FORWARD Page One Hundred and Eleven ISmiPUi of 1923 Slaaki tbaU paann e p y The 1923 basketball season will be one long remembered by Sus- quehannians, for it was beyond doubt one of the most successful seasons that has been experienced for years. The results of the season, as this book goes to press, are very encouraging to those interested in Susque- hanna s athletics, as the team has won five games and lost an equal number. Two of which were lost to Bucknell, whose athletics are admitted to ue aoove Susquehanna ' s class. Among the outstanding triumphs of [he season was the double victory over Juniata, and t ' he complete trouncing that AiDright and Lebanon Valley received at the hands ot the local cage- men. The team which represented our Alma Mater the past season was composed of men who had played Varsity basketball in previous years, with the exception of Bolig who gained a Varsity birth as a new man. The team remained practically unchanged during the entire season, with Rogo- wicz at the pivot position, Sweeney and Bolig forwards, Bowser and Thomas guards, and Derr, Jones and Briggs on tne bench as suustitutes. Harold FoUmer, an Alumnus of Susquehanna and Coach of var- ious basketball squads was selected to pilot the 1923 basketball season thru to success in which he was very successful, and has received much commen- dation for the system of coacning that he has introduced that resulted in the forming of a winning combination to represent S. U. upon the Gym lloor. The first intercollegiate game of the season was played with the strong Juniata Quintet, with one of the most closely congested games ever witnessed in the Alumni Gymnasium. The snappy Juniata team was trip- ped by the final score of 32-28. A splendid exhibition of team work and good coaching was displayed by both teams. The local quintet continued its winning stride in the second game of the season when they completely outclassed the Albright Collegians with the .score of 30-25, which resulted in a great surprise to the down river visitors who so luckily defeated Su.squehanna in Football. The 1923 annual fray with Bucknell proved decisive for Hhe local combination, and instead of bringing back the laurels of victory as in the previous year, the score was completely reversed with Bucknell tallying the 44 points and S. U. 27. Following the Bucknell game was the decisive defeats over Lebanon Valley and the .second Juniata game, the Lebanon ' alley Collegians being defeat- ed with a score of 37-19. The second Juniata game was one of the most spectacular victories of the season. Juniata being fully (ietcrmined to avenge her former defeat, entered the game with the determinalion to win even if she lost the remaining games of the season. But the Orange and Maroon showed their superior coaching and learn work to a great advan- tage, and came home wiUh a 30-2(5 victorv to their credit. I ' tiUi- ' (hit Huiiili ' ctt :iiiil ' rwclvc AJk-i l nAlJ ij¥lf. r; ill nn 1 With four victories to their credit the local team sallied forth on a Southern tour for a series of contests with Temple, Haverford and Frank- lin Marshall. Thruout the entire journey the jinx was constantly with them, and together with the playing on foreign floors the local lads ob- tained some very decisive results. Nevertheless they are deserving of much credit for the manner in which they played the game and the sports- manship they displayed thruout the journey. The second game with Bucknell did not result in such a decisive defeat for our opponents. The game was played on the local floor before the largest crowd of enthusiastic spectators that ever witnessed a game in the Alumni Gymnasium. It was hotly contested from the time the first whistle blew until the final gong sounded. Thruout the game the score was hanging in a balance at times in favor of Bucknell and then Susque- hanna. But in the last few moments of the play Bucknell succeeded in caging the decisive points which resulted in their victory with the .score 29-24. Both teams deserve much commendation for the splendid type of basketball they exhibited. The last home game of the season was played with the strong Uni- versi iy of Pennsylvania Junior Varsity, and was one of the closest frays witnessed during the season neither team being able to gain any decided lead over the other, resulting in the score being tied several times. But in the last few minutes of the game the Orange and Maroon cigemen rallied and succeeded in gaining an eight point lead when the final whistle blew. Excellent passing was a feature of both teams. The credit for the success of this year ' s team cannot be given to any one man. All who took part in the games played their best and deserve great credit. One of the outstanding factors making for a succesful sea- son was the amount of team work displayed by all. Coach Follmer deserves much credit for his efforts to build up a real basketball team at Susque- hanna. The team as a whole must be commended for the clean Sportsman- ship they displayed in all the games. Susouehanna can well be proud of the reflection they have made for her upon the basketball floor. With the returning to school next year of practically every member of the squad. Susquehanna should come to the front with one of the out- standing fives in a college of her class. RESULTS OF GAMES Susquehanna 32 Susquehanna 33 Susquehanna 27 Susquehanna 37 Susquehanna 30 Susquehanna 26 Susquehanna 19 Susquehanna 28 Susquehanna 24 Susquehanna 30 Susquehanna 27 Susquehanna 33 CT m Juniata 28 Albrigrht 25 Bucknell 44 Lebanon Valley 19 Juniata 26 Temple 32 Haverford 25 F. M 51 Bucknell 29 , U. of P. Jr- Varsity 22 Albright 32 Lebanon Valley 39 HoiTie Games ' ' r Page One Humirii n I.YNNF, RAMKR MANAHKK HARRY SWEKXKY lAl ' TAlN rugt Ollf lliiliilnil anil Kiiuilefll w MM I ack Row. I Left to Ritrhtl Graybill. (ManaKfc ' rl Thomas, Baker, Hanner, Coach Stahl. Second Row: — UpdeKrafF, Hrouse, SiKler. Briggs, Clark, Mitchell. Front Row: — Ro rowicz, GroninKer, Kmerick, (Captain) Sweeney. Bannoii. Max Clark Earl Thomas Lawrence Baker Newton Hanner Byron Brouse George Groningcr Pitcher Third Base First Base Pitcher Left Field Right Field Chester Rog-owicz Samuel Sigler Winston Emerick Harry Sweeney Stewart Bannon Ellis Updegraff Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Short Stop Center Field Pitcher Frank Mitchell, Field SCHEDULE, 1923 Friday, April 6 Juniata At Huntingdon Saturday, April 7 Penn State At State College Thursday, April 10 Juniata At Hduie Saturday, May 12 Albright At Home Friday, April 27 Gettysburg . t Home Saturday, May fi (May Day) Uaverford At Home Wed., May 9, (Boy ' s Conf.) Bloomsburg At Home Friday, May 18 F. M At Lancaster Saturday, May 1!) Gettysburg At Gettysburg Saturday, May 26 Lebanon Valley At Home Friday, June 1 Albright At Myerstown Saturday, June 2 Lebanon Valley At Annville Saturday, June 9 Bucknell At Lewisbuig Monday, June 11 Bucknell At Home -111 Pbec One Iliiivlr.cl aiii I ' ifl- Jd laspball l rutnu H) S. V. 24 HEN the call for Baseball candidates was issued in the Spring of lSt22, Sus- ([uehanna ' s prospects for the coming- season looked very bright. For the call was answered by some 40 men who were striving- to gain a position on Coach Stahl ' s Baseball Team. Coach Stahl more commonly known as Kid Stahl was determined to put a winning team upon the Diamond for Susquehanna and thus crown his efforts at Old S. U. His ability as a Baseball Coach cannot be over estimated as he was very successful in securing the best playing that was in his candidates and was always ready to lend all his prospects his most valuable kindly advice. His second year at Susquehanna was a most successful one in Baseball Coaching. The Coach had, as a nucleus around which to build his aggregation, seven letter men from the previous year ' s squad; viz, Captain Kmerick, Sigler, Grnning-cr, Baker, Rogowicz, Bannon, and Sweeney. The beginning- of the season was most unfavorable for Baseball practice on account of the weather conditions, and the Coach was greatly handicapped in the selection of the men who were to comijose the regular Varsity Siiuad, this was par- tially overcome thru the practice game with .Juniata and a temporary team was chosen which journeyed to State Forest whei-c they met and defeated the latter with a score of 17 to 7. The State Forest game provided an opportunity for the Coach to remedy the defects which existed in the ranks of the team, of this oportunity he took full advan- tage as was readily seen in the first collegiate game of the year with the strong Lebanon Valley aggregation the results of which were quite unexpected by the visiting team when they were completely trounced with a score of h to 1. This contest only started the series of victories of the season which ended with the defeating of Bucknell on the home field, June 12. Susquehanna only met with f ' oui- defeats during the entire season all of which were on foreign fields, winning seven games of the eleven scheduled. A Victorious Season for Old S. U. The following are the scores of the seasons games. (r.t22): State Forest 7 Suscpiehanna 17 Mercersburg 10 Susiiuehaniia 7 Lebanon Valley 1 Sus(iuehanna 5 Juniata 3 Susipichanna 9 Lebanon Valley 5 Suscjuohanna 3 Albright 2 Susquehanna 8 Moravian 1 Susquehanna 5 Uifayette 5 Susquehanna 2 Bucknell 11 Susiiuebaiuia 7 Buckm-U (Home) 2 Susquehanna 7 _( PaRC One Huniiri ' d iin ) Sixteen ACTIVITIES (irgauizatiouB 1  S. I . ' 4 N classifying college life we might say that it consists of two phases. First, there is a classroom phase, and then there is an extra-curriculum phase or expression. Both of which are so close- ly related that some may fail to differentiate them, and the impor- tance of the latter to the former. When we are about to consider the extra-curriculum activities let us glance thru the pages of this volume and see how the students at Sus- quehanna are taken care of in the expression side of their college career. Take note of the large enrollment in the various clubs and societies, espe- cially the Literary Societies, and ?ce the large number that are interested in things outside of the classroom work. The student activities, in social life, organization life and athletic life, is lai ' gely the flowering produced by the classroom initiative and nourishment. For those who are conspicuous in organization life are the individuals who are leading their fellow .students in their classroom work. If we attempt to make a review of the past year ' s work we find that we are confronted with many embarassing difficulties, that the results accomplished in the various organizations vary in their importance and that the works of some during the past year have been very conspicuous while others have remained in their normalcy. We find the Literary Societies veiy active and much interest manifested in the carrying out of their splendid programs, and a keen rivalry existing between the two Societies. During the past year the Musical organizations have been doing excellent work ; the Orchestra which proved such a success last year is again revived and this year promises to be better than ever. The Glee Club and Choral Club have passed the most successful season of their career and have permanently established themselves in the history of Susquehanna. During the year a new club known as the Steele Medical Society was or- ganized and is meeting with great success at this time. The Religious organizations. The Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and World fellowship Club have been doing very creditable work and have held many important meetings which were to the welfare of the student. Considering all the activities named above and the many others that have gained prominence about and on the Campus for their works, we are obliged to say that the past year has been a busy one at Susquehanna. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Irltntmtfi OPnianiEatinus L re:ugious m Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon the Religious Organiza- tions at Susquehanna. The important place they occupy upon the campus in the shaping of the lives of the students and the remarkable results they have accomplished among the student body. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. have provided subjects for students to think about concerning their own moral being, provided leaders, and have created an interest that has been manifested more than usual in the past year, especially in the works of the Y. W., and in this way have made the year a huge success. Each meeting of these organizations was uni(iue in itself. The World Fellowship Club has been making splendid progress. Its regular meetings being held every Sunday, and their programs so ar- ranged that some time is spent in the study of Missionary needs and the works of Missionaries, and much time in di ' votional exercises and prayer. The local Religious Organizations have a great future at Sus(|ue- hanna, and if the new men who come into those organizations next fall take the same active interest as the old members have the success of the works f the Organization is certain. rairr Our lltinilrt-il ninl Ki iltlnn Watih iFfUniu0l|tp CHlub Standing, I Left to Right : — Strouse. Erb. Pohle. HassinKer.. R. Blouph. V. Long. Bessor. lieahm. N. Second Row — Seated: — Gramley. Rearick. Rarnett. McCoUough, Miss Cole, Bond. Frost. Front Row; — Schwirian. Law. Ramer. Fague. Long. .§. 4= if. OFFICERS ROGER BLOUGH --.--.---.- President ADELINE STROUSE ..... ... vice President HARLAND FAGUE ....... Secretary and Treasurer RALPH GRAMLEY ....... Corresponding- Secretary Patre One Hundred ami Nineteen . M, (H. A. OFFR ' KKS RUSSEL KNOEBKL Prpsid.nt HARNER Mini)I,ES V. KTII Vice Prt-sidont HARLANI) FA(;UF ' ; Secretary RALPH (JKAMI.KV IrensureV MAROl.I) MOI.DKNKE . Monitor Pmre Onr Hiindrt-d iind I wcnly i. m, (E. A. Se ifeXa y OFFICERS ALICE REARICK DOROTHY MARGERUM LUCY METZ GRACE BARNETT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page One Hundred and Twenty-One IGitrrary i ' onrttps i« S. V. v As one lamp lights another nor grows less So nobleness enkindles nobleness. Thus the spirit of the Clionian and Philosophian Literary Societies are transmitted from one class to another, a torch of inspiration never dimming thru the ages. For decades storms and winds have sought to quench their flames, but the light has never failed, it has stood as a guide to the threshold of higher and loftier attainments. The Literary Societies at Susquehanna have been doing splendid work. They have been preparing men and women to meet the ultra require- ments that it is necessary for them to possess if they are to make a success in life after completing their college course. For to be a leader among men one must possess Literary qualities that are not obtained in any other way than thru the Literary Societies, the ability to stand before an audience and present a cause in a forcible manner that will appeal to those present and will have power to impress the desired point or points upon the minds of the listeners, is a power that is not a characteristic of every man or woman. Thus we see the important role that Clio and Philo play in the life of the college and the education of the sindent. and is Onward, upward, ever marching Toward tlu- truth we richly prize. Our earnest hope is that they will continue to render such valuable service in the future as they have doiu ' in the i)ast, and that the light lighted so long ago may never grow dim and that nobleness may ever continue to enkindle nobleness. PaKC One Hundred and Twi ' iity-Twn (Elinuiau K-ilrraru nrtrty i s. V. -I OFFICERS ' I ' MRS. RUSSP:L AUMAN ......... President ANDREW BEAHM ......... vice President ELIZABETH KAUFMAN ......... Secretary LOTTIE BROSIUS ......... Editor, Herald SARA BRUNGART .......... Pianist Paye Oik- nuiKlrt.d ;iiu! ' rwunty-TIirce Pliihiisnplnau IGitrrarii ortrtii ID s. r. - ' 4 OFFICERS q, ]$i i8i ALICE RKARICK - President KAYMONI) KLINRDINST Vice President NANCY LONG Secretary HAROLD DUPPSTAUr Editor, Philo ALMA MtCOLI.OllCII Pianist I ii«o Onr Hiiinlr ' (l ami ' rwfiily-Kour ;i mnr Srbalttig OlUtb dlmtinr l battim (Elub PaKO One Hundred and Twenty-Five srz 2 [U [M?(Ki I j n £hkI PUBLICATIONS a ' Lb tn llxxJ] i« s. r •_ 4 Tho fk ' partmt ' nt of publicity in any Institution occupies a very vital place to its success and jrreater prosperity. It provides a bond by which the Institution and its friends are constantly kept in close touch with each other, and spreads abroad the news of all collepe life and activities. Susquehanna in this particular department can boast of great success, for she is annually publishing two publications which are deserving of special credit. The Susquehanna and the Lanthorn, together with a minor publication the Sophomore Calendar which is published annually by the members of the Sophomore class, and in the past years have been of an exceptional type for an Ins titution of this size. Tile Su.squehanna is under the direct control of the Susquehanna Association, whose members consist of Alumni and students. It is published weekly thruout the rollepp year by the students of Siis(iuehanna University under the Direction of the .Susquhanna staff which is ele(t( ' l annually by the student body. The paper each week gives an excellnt collection of Alumni Notes, College News and various artidies of interest which deal with college life and are of interest to both Alumni and Students. One of its chief objects is to boost Susquehanna and in this it has been very successful. The Lanthorn, the annual yearbook of Susquehanna University, is publi.shed by the members of the Junior class, and much credit is due the class who can success- fully publish an annual of this type in an Institutic n of this size. The jiurpose of The Lanthorn is to comi ose a volume that will be a lasting memoir of college days. A volume, not presented for its literary or artistic values, but because it has felt the vital touch with those with whom we have been associated during our college days. I ' :!KC Oil ' llnntlrril niiil Twvniy-Six i SI s(irKii iiKii)moxtRs LrtST TlKU CK-NELI. KI,EVE; IT, Tl«i . I. pp t •■ ' !.-,.„ I n,l,„L„i IKUJl MIESI (US • ' V ' v . JSMNttS fD« SBSOU The Slso KH t «Hi Pins Pff Bill SP I Page One- Hundred and Twenty-Seven iaf . J . ' J 0 m Cj rai:t Un lIuiKlml .iiul Twi-nly-KiKlil iHustral (irnaukatious 10 S. IT. 24 Were it not for music, AVe might in these days say The beautiful is dead. For man in this modern day is surrounded with so many worldly achieve- ments that his sense of beauty is taken away and he is constantly crying for music as a medium thru which he is able to derive that power which leads him back to the aesthetic to the beautiful where nature abounds in her supreme glory and the whole world seems filled with the chimes of Music which revealed all the beauties and joys of life. Thus the purpose and value of Musical organizations can readily be seen, for they foster love for the best music, and develop skill in the rendition of the same, they aim to form such habits of industry and perseverance, such painstaking love for the exact truth, such consideration for the rights of others that their members will feel the influence thruout the remainder of their lives. Susquehanna is fortunate in having three organizations of this type, namely: The Glee Club, Choral Club and the Orchestra, all of which are under the careful supervision of the Conservatory of Music. TTie Glee Club The Premier Organization of the Cam- pus has been doing remarkable work in the past few years and has received much encouragement for their efforts and the success that followed. The Choral Club and Orchestra, have been meeting with great success and are at the present time nearing a high standard of excellency. Let us hope that these importartt organizations will continue meeting with such success in the years to come. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine r The Premier Musical Organization on the Campus Under Direction of E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus. M. OFFICERS RUSSEL AUMAN DALLAS C. BAER Preyident Business Manager HARNER H. MIDDLESWARTH RUSSEL F. STEININGER NOHMAN R. liENNER FIRST TENORS RUSSEL F. AUMAN JOSEPH E. LAW HARVEY M. ERR HARNER R. MIDDLESWARTH PERCY n. DAVIS JOSEPH A. SUTTON Secretary Treasurer Pianist EUGENE S. KELLER - Vice President NORMAN R. HENNER Ass ' t Husiness ManaKer ORVILLE H. LANDIS - Stage ManaKtr SAMUEL R. FROST - Ass ' t Stage Manager Librarian EDWIN O. CONSTABLE PERSONNEL FIRST BASSES EUGENE S. KELLER RUSSEL F. STEININGER W. MARVIN GROCE HAROLD DUPPSTADT RALPH H. CASNER JOSEPH E. FOPEANO SECOND TENORS DALLAS C. BAEI; JAMES II. (iOSS JA( 011 O. KROEN ORVILLF, li. LANDIS CLAUENCK K. DETWILER EDWIN O. CONSTABLE SKCOND BASSES EDGAl; n. HANKS AI.VIN W. CAHI ' KNTER SAMUEL 1). SICI.EU SAMUEL R. FROST CLYDE R. KliTEL E. THEODORE EBUERTS Up to the time The Lanthorn goes to press the Glee Club has appeared in the following towns and cities or has contracted for t he same. I ' axtiinviUe Wilkes Barre Catawissa Freeland Altoona Johnstown Klk Lick Rockwood Somerset Davidsvillc Pittsbin-fr Ilollidaysluirjr VViUiamsliurK l ' hili|)sliurp Nortluimlicrland MillcrsliurK KloonisliurK Siinluiry Numidia (irrcnvillc I.utlicraii Church Shamokiii Dam Mdiitg-omery Williamsport Selinsfrrove Hooversville Stoyestown Belwood Mount Union Confluence Jersey Shore Hanover D ' lnville Relleville Mount Carmel Hazleton Klyshurjr Meyersdale Johnstown C. of C. Milllinburp Page One HiinilriMl and Thirty Pase One Hundred and Thirty-One UBqucltauua llutitrrsitii Haiiir ' s (Elinral Qllub Under the Direction of Miss Leslie Wentzel. OFFICERS MISS STELLA RISSER MISS HELEN COLE MISS GRACE HEFKELFINGER President Hufliness Manager Accompanist RUTH BOND SARA HRUNGART HELEN BULLOCK LOU ROMIG PERSONNEL FIRST SOPRANOS ALICE REARICK VIRGINIA STELLER MARGARET MORNING AGNES DAVIS ELIZABETH KAUFMAN SECOND SOPRANOS AI.HERTA BESSOR MRS. LUTHER GROSSMAN ALMA M.-COI. LOUGH MAIIK.I. MUMMA MARY POTTEIGKR EMILY SMITH AMY SWAB KATHKYN TICK CONTRALTOS HELEN COLE MAK CLOUTING VERA GRAYBII.I. MARGARET HELDT SARA HASSINGRR STELLA RISSER MARGARET SWARTZ MARGARET SPIOEI.MYER PhKO One- Ihindrnl nnd Thirty-Two Page One Hundred and Thirty-Three O rrl rstra 1 1 1 ' V rl- ' ' Back Row, StandiiiE. (Left to Rieht) :— Beahm, Ridenour. Shobcrt, Fisher, Miss LaQuay, Mumma. Casner. Benner. Knoebcl. Emerick. Second Row: I ' ohle, Hoover, Bickel, Groce. Clouting. Schwiriau. OhI. Front Row :- RisinB, Brungart, Michaels, Bloom, Adams, Keeler. M. VF,RA LAQUAY .-.------- Directoress VANCE M. SHOBERT .-.----- Assistant Director OFFICERS MARVIN GROCE ......-.-- President JAMES GOSS Vice President MAHEI, MUMMA .....-...- Secretary NORMAN BENNER .-.------- Treasurer GLENN FISHER _..------ Business Manajter FLOYD ADAMS ....---.-- Librarian WILLIAM SCIIWIRIAN ....-..- StaKe Manager PERSONNEL FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN VIOLA MAIiVIN CROCK iLeadcrl ARNOLD MICHAELS DOROTHY BLOOM MARI.IN HICKEI, LOIS BRUNGART FLOYD ADAMS LILLIAN IIOOVKR HELEN OHI. ADDISON I ' OHLK WILLIAM SCHWIIUAN CELLO OltVILI.K LANDIS JIU.IA KKATZER ALFRED RISING ROIiKRl ' KEELER MAE CLOUTING I.YLA KIMBALL DONALD WETZEL ANDREW BEAHM LLOYD LONG CLARENCE DETWII.ER MARGARET SCIIMIEKMUNI) DOUBLE BASS SAXAI ' HONE FLUTE JAMES H. GOSS NORMAN IlENNER MEI.VIN LANDIS CLARINETS CORNETS TROMBONE VANCE SHOHEUT JOSEPH SUTTON GLENN FISHER CLAUDE RIDENOUR SAMUEL SIGI.EK RALPH CASNEK BARITONE DRUMS ORCJAN RUSSEL KNOEBEL WINSTON EMERICK ALMA MrCOLLOUGH PIANO ASSISTANT PIANIST MAUEL MUMMA ALMA McCOLLOUGH PaKt- One llunilred and Thtrty Fuur Page One Hundcil and Thirty-Five FOUNDED 1914 DALLAS BAER GLENN FOULKE MAURICE GORTNER JAMES SHANNON WINSTON EMERICK MARLYN FP:TTER0LP ALVIN CARPENTER HARLAND FAGUE NEWTON MANNER HAROLD STONG CYLDE ERTEL ERNEST STEUMPLE ALFRED STREAMER HAROLD FAUST JOHN DERR MEMBERS Seminary JAMES GOSS CHARLES STONG COLLEGE Class of 1923 MARVIN GROCE JOSEPH LAW Class of 1924 RUSSEL DIEMER Class of 192. . HAROLD RUHL EARL THOMAS Class of 1926 THURSTON DECKER PLEFHiEO MEMBERS J. CAMI ' IlKl.i. COONS OLIVER SWISHER ROBERT HARTMAX EDWIN CONSTABLE SAMUEL SIGLER DAVID DAGLE JOHN COLE LEWIS FOLTZ LYNNE RAMER ARCHIE SWANGER LOYD LONG ROBERT SCHLAUTER HARLEY BARNES NORMAX BENNER HOBERT LEIPOLD JACOB KROEN JOHN SIMGELMYER PAUL MITCHELL BLAKE BATTIN Pane OiU ' Hiinilri ' ! ami Thirty-Six Page One Hundrt and Thirty-Seven Alpl a §t0ma ©ntPtja FOUNDED H)15 MEMBERS MYRON COLE WILLIAM JANSON THOMAS WEIBLE RAY LAUDENSLAGER SEMINARY RUSSEL STEININGER COLLEGE Class of 1923 MILO LECRONE VANCE SHOBERT HARRY SWEENEY BYRON ROTHFUSS ROGER BLOUGH WILLIAM BLOUGH GEORGE BULLOCK BYRON BROUSE ROBERT KEELER Class of 1921 JOSEPH McLAIN OSCAR KEEBLER Class of 1925 CLYDE BOWSER GEORGE MARTIN STUART BANNON CHESTER ROGOWICZ HAROLD DUPPSTADT RAYMOND BRIGGS LESTER SHAFFER SAMUEL ALLISON Class of 192 ; LUTHER WEAVER EUGENE KELLER PLEn(;ED MEMBERS LEON MESSNER LESTER KLINGMAN PERCY DAVIS CLARENCE DETWILER PAUL HAUKE HARRY WILT HAROLD BOLIG CARLTON JONES ORVILLE LANDIS DONALD KHOADS CI.AKKNCE GKI.XKTT HAYES GORDON CHARLES SMITH FENTON MEANS LINDEN KOHLHAAS ALFRED SLAGLE Vuuv One Uuiitlri ' d himI ' I ' hirty-KJKHt Page One Hundred atul Tliirty-Nine 1 JJInllKJ RUSSEL AUMAN CLARENCE NAUGLE iEpBtlmt igma FOUNDED 11)20 Excellence thru Service. MEMBERS SEMINARY LESTER KAUFMAN COLLEGE GEORGE GRONINGER JOHN WEIKLE Class of 192:i EDGAR HANKS THEODORE SMITH WILLIAM MITCHELL RUSSEL KNOEBEL LOUIS LESHER WILSON KEPNER MAX CLARK RALPH GRAMLEY SAMUEL FROST THEODORE EBBERTS EDWIN FISHER CLAYTON WAGNER Class of lllL ' l RAYMOND KLINEDINST HARNEK MIDDLESWARTH GLENN FISHER ANDREW BEAHM Class of l!l2r ellsworth grove marlin enders pi-ei)(;ei memkeks robert mitchell george bilger marlin grubb MARLIX HICKEL ALLEN GLEITZ KENNETH WKKiHT JOSEPH SUTTON ADDISON POHLE MILES SMELTZ H«K« Onv Hundred anil Forty Page One Hundred and Forty-One 10 S. V. ti4 FOUNDED 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS VERA LAQUAY MRS. IDA SHELDON MISS LESLIE VVENTZEL MISS MARY WOODRUFF ACTIVE MEMBERS MRS. LILLIAN AUMAN (•lATIIERINE P.EACHLEY HILDA KOIINER (;UA( ' E IIEFFEI.FINGER LUCY METZ MARY rOTTEICER ALICE REARICK MIRIAN REARICK GRACE SMITH ADELINE STROUSE SARA HASSINGER REBECCA HESS PI-EDCEl) MEMBERS LOTTIE BROSIUS EDNA GOLF VERA GRAYBILL MIRIAN HCYETT MABEL MUMMA KATIE REARICK HELKX IJKARICK STELLA RISSi:i; MARC.MiKT SIMCKLMVKK NAOMI ULRICH MARTILA L.XRSON MAi;(;. i;i:i ' mormxg Page One Itumlrol nml Korly Two Page One Hundred and Forty-Three Kappa irlta Plit FOUNDED 1917 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. C .T. AIKENS MRS. H. A. ALLISON MRS. C. BRANDT MRS. E. M. BRUNGART MRS. C. R. BOWERS MRS. S. N. CARPENTER MRS. M. S. CRESSMAN MRS. F. A. EYER GRACE BARNETT MARY BECK SARA BRUNGART MARY DIFFENDERFER CATHERINE FOPEANO MARGARET HELDT LYLA KIMBALL GLADYS BANTLEY RUTH BOND NANCY LONG MARY REIGLKR MRS. J. B. FOCHT MRS. T. C. HOUTZ MRS. W. T. HORTON MISS BESSIE KINTZ MISS FLORENCE MOSTELLER MRS. F. P. MANHART MRS. R. C. NORTH ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHY MARGERUM BEATRICE RETTINGER MARGUERITE REICHENBACH VIRGINIA STELLER AMY SWAB KATHRYN TICE MARGARET WIDLUND VERDA LONG PLEDGED MEMBERS ELEANOR BIRK MABLE KINZEY ALMA McCOLLOUGII CIIRISTIK ZIMMIMnrW rnjze One Hunilrril nml Fnrty-Foiir Page One HundreJ and Forty-Five Jnt r-fratrntttu (Unimrtl Pll Standing : — tiruct ' . Smith. IJ;u-k Kow yeatt ' d : -Hanks, Kamer. Front Row : — Fetterolf. Lesher. ' yj QIa-i aruritiT (Enmtril .V Back Kow: — Beck. Mrs. Aumitn, Mur erum. luaa iwu: — Risscr. Barnett, GulT. Vn«c One Hundred and Forty-Six Mrfit nt JPrmt0yluania OIlub ■ ■■ ( K y K j l E K H E K - l r j L V T (cr; ' liack Row Standinfj:. (Left to Right)— Schwirian, Duppstadt. Keeler. Third Row — Frost. Rhoads. W. Blough Detwiler, R. Bloush. Spi elmye-r, Shaffer. Second Row Seated: — Constable. Kroen. Prof. Keener. Weible, Streamer, Emerick. First Row :— Dubovecky. Kaufman, Davis. OFFICERS PROF. NATHAN KEENER THOMAS WEIBLE ROGER BLOUGH Chief Booster Sub-Chief Booster Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM SCHWIRIAN WINSTON EMERICK ROGER BLOUGH WILLIAM BLOUGH SAMUEL FROST PERCY DAVIS EDGAR HANKS PERSONNEL LESTER SHAFFER HAROLD DUPPSTADT ROBERT KEELER DONALD RHOADS CLARENCE DETWILER JOHN SPIGELMYER PROF. NATHAN KEENER EDWIN CONSTABLE JACOB KROEN THOMAS WEIBLE ALFRED STREAMER JOSEPH DUBOVECKY JEROME KAUFMAN Page One Hundred and Forty-Seven ICgrnmtttg Qlhtb liack Row, ( Left to Right) :— Risinp. Doebler, Decker. Second Row : — WriEht. Senn. Fague, Ertel. Swisher, Sands, KeebJer. Seated: — Haukc, Rcthfuss, Law, Donaldion, Steumpfl;;. JOSEPH LAW OFFICERS GciH ' ral Chairman .IGSKPH LAW ERNEST STEUMPFLE KENNETH WRIGHT HAKLANI) FA(;UK ROBERT SENN PERSONNEL HAROLD DOEBLER PAUL DONALDSON CLVDK EKTKL liVKON KOTHFUSS PAUL ILVLKK OSCAR KEEBLER THURSTON DECKER OLIVER SANDS ()I,! KK SWISHER ALFRED RISING I ' ani ' Our |[ii)ulri-i) :iihI K trt.v-Ki rh1 ilrliiral nriflg standing: (Left to Right I :— Shaffer, Klinedinst. R.nhfusa, Smith. Mltch.?il. Soatetl :--Di ' niei-. I.eipold. Schlatter. Gleitz. OFFICERS HOBART LEIPOLD ROBERT SCHLATTER ALLEN GLEITZ RUSSEL DIEMER President Vice Pre.sident Secretary Treasurer PERSONNEL HOBART LEIPOLD ROBERT SCHLATTER LESTER SHAFFER RUSSEL DIEMER RAYMOND KLINEDINST ROBERT MITCHELL ROGER BLOUGH HAROLD DUPPSTADT BYRON ROTHFUSS THEODORE SMITH ALLEN GLEITZ Vaee One Hiiniireil nnd Fnrty-Ninc Jn iki ' j 111 H. S. ?£ (Ulub PERSONNEL MARGARET SWARTZ HELEN BULLOCK AGNES DAVIS LOU ROMIG EMILY SMITH VIRGINIA STELLER GRACE STOHLER EMELYN GILBERT L. Page One Hundred and Kiftj- Page One Hundred and Kifty-One FOREWORD It has been with great effort on the part of the 1924 Lanthorn staff that we have composed and compiled this section of Jolves and a Calendar of the School year heg-innins ' and ending on the first of February. No! we didn ' t get paid for writing and copying ' this crazy stuff. We simply know human nature well enough to know that the first thing you will look for is to see how many times your name appears in print and how often your picture is there. We hope you will not feel offended if perchance your name is used in connection with some joke, but that y ou will take it in the way that it was intended — as a joke. We want you to notice the advertising as these little jokes are just a bait to draw you thru the advertising section. Oh Vanity! How thou makest children of us all. NOTICE LIBRARY SERVICE Since the number of people desiring help is increasing by leaps and bounds, it was thought best to submit these prices, for which this assistance can he most efficiently secured. A iitaff of competent monitors has been secured. Apply at the office. Translating entire German, Spanish or French, per lesson $1.00 Translating part of German, Spanish or French, per lesson 75 Ancient Languages translated, per hour 1.00 Explaining course in Campustry 1.50 Writing note books 5.00 Filling fountain pens 05 Prei)aring and giving debates 1.00 Politely listening to complaints of ill health, over work and love affairs (this work is unsolicted) per hour 50 Substituting in Literary Society, per evening 1.00 Defining words without consulting dictionary, each 05 Listening to scandal, per hour 0.00 Hob: Hut, my dear, you know the old proverb, Love is blind. Amy: Yes, but the neighbors aren ' t, so pull down the shades. Dr. Surface: — Do you generally have your book open during examinations, sir? Means: — (taken unawares) Yes, sir, 1 geneially try to. Oni- lliinflri ' d .tiuI Fiflv-Tw.i 3(0kps Prof: Can you suggest any means whereby I can improve my lectures? Voice from Rear: — Have you tried selling them as lullabys. Dedicated to the Heavy Sleepers of the Sophomore History Class Now I sit me down to sleep I pray my rest in peace to keep If I am called before I wake I iiray my line with Doc. will take LECTURES DURING THE SEASON Under auspices of H. D. E. Club How to obtain the Skin you love to touch Grace Stohler How to train chauffeurs Agnes Davis How to Attract Attention Helen Bullock How to Fuss Lou Romig Why I Flunk Emily Smith The Art of Dancing Margaret Swartz How I Plowed (cultivated) my Voice Emilyn Gilbert The Pleasures of Being an Honor Student Virginia Steller Prof Keener: — Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid of people can understand them. Benner: — (humbly) Yes, sir, what part don ' t you understand, sir? Rogie: — Say Berries,, do you know the difference between capital and labor? Sweeney: — No, what is it? Rogie: — If I loaned you a dollar it would be capital and when I tried to get it back it would be labor. Marguerite: — How do you keep your hands so soft? Lesher: — I always sleep with gloves on. Marguerite: — Oh, and do you sleep with your hat on, too? Keebler: — Did you give Dr. Surface the best part of the apple? Blough: — Sure, I gave him the seeds to plant. BOYS! ! ! Don ' t take a girl to the dance. Meet her there, and walk home with her after the dance. What ' s the use of taking- that long walk twice? Don ' t ask her to dance until the music starts. Then make a wild rush towards her. You don ' t want to make her feel too confident. And don ' t call her up for a date until after dinner. She might waste too much time in anticipation of it. Remember she is here for work. You wouldn ' t want your sister to be spending any time at dances or parties. Don ' t ask her to dance until the music starts. Then make a wild rush towards her. You don ' t want to make her feel too confident. Don ' t take a girl back to her seat after you are through dancing with her. Leave her in the middle of the floor. She knows best where she wants to go. Don ' t thank her for the dance. She realizes that the pleasure is all hers. Don ' t speak to her the next time you see her, if she doesn ' t want you to take her home. Just show her that your attentions are not to be trifled with. Don ' t make a martyr out of yourself if the girl isn ' t a good dancer. Dance the encore wHh someone else. REMEMBER YOU ALWAYS WERE A GOOD DANCER. Don ' t forget your gum. If you don ' t feel like talking; just chew it awhile. Page One II inrtre(1 ami Fifty-Three SnkfB noon. Mabel Kinzey: — I would like permission to go riding with my brother this after- Mrs Kimble: — ((juickly) How long have you known him? Mabel Kinzey: — About two weeks. Gordon: — Say, can I borrow your hat again? Briggs: — Sure, why the formality? Gordon: — Oh, I can ' t find it. Dr. Aikens: — Is Mr. Jones, the F ' reshman, making any progress? Dr. Fisher: — Progress! jirogress! I ' ve taught him everything I know and he is still an ignorant fool. Fetterolf: — Say, Carp do you think that Metz has any speed? Carpenter: — It all depends on the chauffeur. Streamer: — ' (In trig class) I don ' t see that problem Dr. Dr. Houtz: — (after explaining the second time) Now, do you see it? Streamer: — No, sir. Dr. Houtz: — (after third explanation) Now do you see it? Steamer: — No, sir. Dr. Houtz: — (losing patience) Well, why don ' t you? Streamer: — Stuempfle ' s head is in the way. Klinedinst: — Some corporations have no souls. Smith: — How about the shoe trust? Dr. .Aikens: — (In ethics) I will lecture today on liars. How many of you have read the thirtieth chapter? Nearly everyone raises his hand. Dr. Aikens: — Now, now, that ' s tine. You ' re the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no chapter thirty. Morning: — I gave Jack the thirty-second degree last night. Larson: — Oh, are you a Mason? Morning: — No, but that ' s the freezing jioint, isn ' t it? Alma: — Where do you live? Peg:— In North Dakota. Alma: — What do you do there in the summer. Peg: — Oh, we play baseball on that day. KIN IIMA(;INE Helen Bullock without gum in her mouth. Prof. (Jrossman giving you something for nothing. Tiny Nipjile a ballet dancer. Louis Foltz stoop shouldered. Means getting a hair-cut. Keebler ' s line weakening. Long and Ohl getting to class on time. Gougler without that giggle. Gilbert failing to telei)hone to mother. Swab spending an evening studying. Cornelius Solomaii .larrett in a full dress suit. Hassinger Hall attending V M. in a body. P.iKc Ouv (luiitlrc-il and Kifty-Four 3llll?f5 Chaii ' man: — Miss Bessor will now sing Sweet and Low. Unknown Voice: — He sure doesn ' t know Miss Bessor. Traffic Cop Wolf: — Say, you! Didn ' t you see me wave at you? Agnes — Yes, you fresh thing, and if I ' om were here, he ' d paste you one for it. Miss Cole: — Has any one else a question? Frosh: — (Just coming to) Yes, what time is it? DIDYA ' S Did you ever see a board walk? Did you ever see a honey comb her hair ? Did you ever see a water pitcher? Did you ever see a boxing glove? What did arti-choke? Did you ever see a pillow sli])? Who did the vard stick ? What did the tooth-i)ick ? Who did the picture frame ? Is the ink-well ? Can you mend the break of Day? Does a river lose its head ? Do ships have eyes when they go to sea ? Prof. Jack: — (Reading poem) Derr, what verse form is this? Derr: — (as per usual) Z-z-z-z-z-z-z. Prof Jack: — Must be a lullaby. EVERY SCHOOL HAS:— A prize liar. A few grinds. A smart guy. Green Freshies. Several giggling girls. A paper sponger. Some tattling girls. A campus procession. A students mutual aid society. A few who think they know it all. A thing that stares at every girl. A few who want to exchange places with the faculty. A couple who face reality. Which pest are you ? Alma: — I didn ' t realize Baer was so tight. Ruth:— No? Alma: — The other day he told me he had lost some money through m vestments and come to find out he ' d tried a gum slot machine that didn ' t work. Roniig: — (icily) I wonder where all the men who can dance are? Landis: — Dancing with the girls who can dance, I guess. It was cold, Her hands were cold too; And I well wouldn ' t you, If it was cold ? Stranger: — Is your son home from college yet? Shaffer, Sr.: — I presume so, I haven ' t seen my car for a week. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Five iluk a Lucy: — (In History class noticing- the absence of entire back row) I wonder where our rear guard is today. Fetterolf: — We don ' t need a rear guard we ' re being attacked from the front. Dr. Allison: — (As Helen Ohl enters the class late) Hm, late again. Helen: — Yes, Dr. so am I. WHO IS IT? He loves to spend a pleasant hour With pretty lady friends; But all the g ' irls are getting sour, For this is all he spends. Ruhl:— Gimme somep ' n with ice cream in it. Doc. Lytle: — Give you a pineapple nut sundae. Ruhl: — Naw, I want it now! EXI ' EKIiVIENT IN SCIENCE CLASS Given: — A lab. full of boys, then suddenly introduce three pretty girls. Prove: — that the boys won ' t turn to rubber. UNIVERSALLY RECOGNIZED CUES Say old man, I hate to A touch, size depends on how bad he hates to Oh, Dick, isn ' t it just too frightfully hot? I ' m just dying Say good-bye to the price of a nut sundae. By skillfully maneuvering you may be able to make it a plain, or even a coke. Now, young man can you give me any good i-eason for Hit for cyclone cellar. Ne.xt half houi ' is going- to be very hot; with storms threatening. Say, Joe, I ' m steppin ' tonight, and how about Wave a fond farewell to your best suit or perhaps five bucks, or both. Ten to one it ' s your girl he ' s stepping-, too. ' Hey, Bill, gotta Match or cigarette. But the only cue woith listening- to — the only cue that brings a thrill and lots of happiness Oh, Jack, let ' s stop here and — and u watch the nuion come uj). Too much fun. Too much sport, Nothing done Bum rei)ort! ! WHO ' S WHO AT oru AL.MA MATER Chief Big Mouth Harry Sweeney Popularity De Lux Romeo Coons Vice President of S. U Arbogast Mother ' s Angel Child Emelvn Gilbert College Hound Trix The Sheik Vaseline Messner College Vamp Isabelle Bolig (?) Deposed X ' iolet Surface Straight Forward Norman Benner (ieneral Nuisance .- ny Prof. Colonel Big Line Varsity Keeblei- Detective Duppstudt Chaperone . Miss Cole Onv Ilun.lr.H anil Fiflv-Si dlnkpB Clark: — Is it possible to confide a secret in you? Hanner: — Certainly, I will he as silent as the grave. Clark: — Well, then, I have pressing need for three bucks. Hanner: — Worry not, my friend, it is as if I had heard nothing. Wilt: — (at .-i dance and has just stepped on his jiartner ' s foot) Uh, I beg your pardon, I couldn ' t helji ft. Stohler: — Oh, certainly 1 should ha e climbed on a chair when I saw you coming. ADVICE, ETC. When you can ' t get to sleep just kid yourself into believing that it is time to get up and about. If you are normal this will put you to sleep at once. Under graduates should not fool with the campustry course. The college course is arranged to give all the trouble necessary. Don ' t always stand on the same side of the pulpit. You ' ll wear a hole in the carpet. Little girls like to ]ilay with dolls, and so do their big brothers at college. DON ' T YOU WISH YOU WERE AS Dutchy as Umberger Graceful as Gramley Portly as Nipple Persistent as Frost. Coy as Latsha Spontaneous as Jarrclt Snug as Ulrich Self Important as Foltz Tuneful ' as R. Blough Masterful as Keebler Crude as Keller Expostulating as Vera Graybill Heroic as J. Cole Artful as Klinedinst Breezy as M. E. Smith Demure as Martha Larson Interesting as M. T. Beck Winning as H. Lizzie Bloom Insular as Middlcswarth Cheerful as Edna Goff Strong as Rogowicz Political as Briggs Efficient as Stella Risser Determined as Dr. Houtz Pleasant as Peg Speigleniyer Conscientious as M. Diffenderfer DEFINED Efficiency is the art of spending nine-tenths of your time writing up notes that the Profs, think they are going to read but never do. QUITE SO Stranger: — Say, Bud, how can I get to the campus from here? Frosh: — Do you have a car? Stranger: — No. I don ' t. Frosh: — Well then I guess you ' ll have to walk. Carpy: — How did you manage to get home so early last night? Emerick: — Oh, I had tough luck. I leaned against her doorbell. Nan: — (admiring beautiful sunset) My! What a wonderful sun. Ellsworth: — (fervently) Y ' es, and you ' re quite a daughter yourself. HE DIDN ' T KNOW THE STEPS Y ' oung Oscar wandered to a dance, But didn ' t qualify. For all the girlies showed contempt. For him; and told him why. He didn ' t know the steps. He staggered in at two A. M. And tip-toed thru the hall, And thoguht he wouldn ' t raise the folks, But didn ' t pass at all. — He didn ' t know the steps. Paire One Hundred and Fifty-Seven Calendar for Camborn, £la$$ m FEBRUARY February 1. The voice Athletes under Prof. Linbaug ' h ' s chaperonage start west- ern tour and knock Altoona cold. Dr. Aikens presents the niodernola to the young ladies of Seibert Hall. February 2. Glee Club in Johnstown. Dupjjstadt ' s night. Frank Mitchell goes to Hummel ' s wharf to see Polly. February 3. Glee Club arrived safe in Elk Lick after roaming over the mountains in a trolley, which had a voice like a gander. Chippie Weaver gets up early, in fact before dinner and so gets to his class. February 4. Club travels a la wagonne to Greenville. Clark gives yell for team Rah! Horse and wagon! Ladies Auxiliary Club of S. U. hold tea in Seibei ' t Hall. February 5. Club holds services in Meyersdale church. Erb laughs when he hears the electric gander and ruins the nioi ' als of the club. Bernard McFadden, alias Art Lecrone, takes laughing exercises before retiring. February fi. The boy Warblers eat noon repast at Rockwood Inn. Love Sick, use all the hotel stationery in writing their daily dozen to her. Board of directors arrive. First game of the girls inter-class basketball series. Fresh vs Jrs. and Seniors Freshmen win. February 7. Boys attend court in Somerset. Girls of Somerset hold party for Gl e Club. Directors make speeches in chapel ' herefore cutting our 9 o ' clock classes hort. Chippie reports ])rogress with Lovet and a strange new light is seen in his eyes. Ain ' t we got fun? February 8. Glee Club gets cheap drunk walking over suspension bridge at Hooversville. Erb and Law ' s night among ' em. February 9. Club takes bath at Y. M. C. A. and gives a clean concert in Davids- ville. Second game of girls inter-class basketball series. Sophomores and Academy vs Juniors and Seniors. Score 17-5. Shobert has love sick look in his eyes. February 10. Club looses in Pittsburgh. Boys spend their pennies on shows and soda water. Keller ' s night. All classes off. Blough takes a bath. February 11. Glee Club entertained at luncheon at Keniji ' s in Holidaysburg. Sam Kornman camped in kitchen. Hilda forgets to go to trolley. February 12. Club holds church services. Baer, in spite of Murderous looks from the club, preached exactly 31 minutes fi seconds and 1 tick. .Aunian more lenient in evening service. Lewis Drumm shovels snow by moonlight so he can sleep the next morning. Gives the co-eds a scare. They think its a burglar. February 13. Everybody ' s night at Williamsburg. Long takes the infantry to the movies. Third game girls inter-class basketball series. Sophomores and Academy vs Freshmen, score 12-10. February 14. ValcntiMc Day. Heavy mails all day. Phillipsburg last concert on tour. Party after concert. Erb gives illustrated rural etiquette at Hotel Phillips. Blough, Engh, Weaver and others join the basket brigade. Cries for chicken. February IT). Glee Club arrives at S. U. minus half its voices. Roys will be boys. A day never to be forgotten by some of the residents of Seibert Hall. Bertha Amsler was very much interested. PaKP One Ilundrod nnil Fifty-Einht L™L. STEARNS SONS WILLIAMSPORT ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE WISHES THE t 1924 1 K CLASS t SUCCESS IN THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSIONS Papp One ITiirnlrp)! and Fifty-Nine (Ealrniiar February 16. The pirls from the business department have a sledding: party to Middleburp. Pef? Heldt reports a wonderful time. p ' ebruary 17. The Freshmen render a tine program in Philo. Tiny Nipple performed his part in the quartet especially well. P bruary IK. Formal initiation for honorary members to Kappa Delta I ' hi. Derr gets a hair-cut. Much comment. February lil. Sunday and fine weather. AnioiiK some of the things that appear in the First Lutheran Church are new spring bonnets and Easter Eggs. The latter through Tubby Fisher ' s kind and generous nature. February 20. The student body declare Mr. Horton Watched and chaine r ' for life when he is presented with a beautiful watch and chain for his birthday. This was just a Ifttle token to show our appreciation for what he has done for all of us. February 21. Miss Cole through Mr. Horton extends invitation to Dorm, girls to have ice cream in the kitchen. However because of Mrs. Kimble ' s generosity in serving it didn ' t reach around. Poor Miss Cole didn ' t get any. February 22. Services in chapel in celebration of George Washington ' s birthday. Bullock, being named after the great man, celebrates by going to class. February 215. The Glee Club gives their concert in the Masonic tcmiile. . . E. Lecrone, alias Bernard McFadden takes groaning exercises. February 2-1. Ramer up tor breakfast just got in on first car from Sunbury. Miggs gives an oration on the evils of married life and the boys all take it to heart. February 25. McLain singing tra-la-la all the day in anticipation of party. CJame with Bucknell w-hich we lost. February 2(). The fellows entei ' tain a wonderful singer from Harrisburg. He makes a lasting impression. February 27. Sophomore and Academy girls team win from Freshmen. Holiday declared and boys gather in Long ' s room to watch him study. A strange phenomenon. February 28. Co-sorority reception in Seibert Hall. Blough finds out why they bring mules out of the mines on St. Patricks day. . sk him. MARCH March 1. Prof. Sheldon has recital class. Smith and Lutz take improvised turkish bath to the general amusement of everyone else. March 2. Keebler tries to prove the fourth ilimension. March , ' ?. S. U. Reserves lose to Bellefonte .Academy in basketball. Derr has a girl at the game. Miss Cole has a party in Seibert Hall. Who on the third floor kicked the bucket down the stairs and started a slamming i)arty ? 1 say — Who? March 4. All those interested in slamming party are informeil that they are not allowed to leave the Campus for one day. Meeting of Shifters. Someone else gets rubed. March ii. Everybody out for church. Keebh ' i- and .Mcl.ain decide to buy twin beds. March ti. Shifter day. Wonderful organization. R. O. B ' s. also organize. The latter seems to be a more .select crowd. Mabel forced to buy new piano for con- servatory having bursted two. March 7. Bill repairs tennis racquet for court work Courting Peggy. March 8. Twat and Chester move. Chester likes the Campus. Vnuv Otic HiiiHirtMl niiil Sixty SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE : PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President j The TheoloKical Seminary.— A very excellent course of three years is offered J as g-raduate work, leading to the degree of B. D. I The College of Liberal Arts. — Two Groups of Courses are offered in this De- jiartment, as follows: The Liberal Group of three courses and The Science Group of four courses, giving the student the opportunity of taking the following courses: — Classical, Education, Social Science, Business Admin- istration, General Science, Pre-medical, Agriculture and Forestry. The Conservatory of Music. — Our Department of Music is under a most compe- tent Director, with siilendid assistants and offers a thorough education in theoretical and practical music. The most improved methods of instruc- tion are used, in the direction of the highest degree of artistic development in musical culture. The School of Oratory. — This department is under the direction of a special elocutionist and offers a regular course, leading to graduation. The School of Business. — A special course in Business Administration leading to the baccalaureate degree, has been arranged for those who wish to com- bine, in a four years ' course, the cultural subjects of the Liberal Arts Course and the regular course in business. A short course in Business is also offered. A Summer School. — Eight weeks of summer school opens on June 2.5th, to all who wish to qualify themselves for better service in our Public Schools or work off college conditions. The regular college faculty do the teaching of the summer school, so that it gives a splendid opportunity to those who desire advanced credits. The Boarding Department. — All residents are expected to board in the Dining Hall, which is conducted for the accommodation of those who come to live with us. The board and service are good and prices reasonable. Susquehanna is beautifully located and the surrounding physical conditions are healthful and almost ideal. Splendid new dormitories with modern conveniences and new athletic field, with running track and straight away about completed. For catalogue and information address: WILLIAM T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa. College Expense, Board and all other charges, $4.30.00 to $,500.00. Page One Hundred and Sixty-One (Ealntiiar March 9. Sophs beat Freshies in the last game of the interclass series. Sophs rejoice. Big excitement. March 10. Captain Lutz receives trophy for Soph, team in chapel. Soph, g-irls present team with lots of homemade sweets. March 11. Bucknell Quintet defeats S. U. Alpha Sig-ma Omega entertains Bucknell basketball team at informal recept.on. Keebler says, Chippie lets you clean the room. March 12. Sunday. Stong and Cole save souls. March 13. Prexy reprimands the Seniors for skipping chapel. March 14. Who is always turning things up side down? Pictures in Chapel Hall gives one a seasick feeling. March 15. Epsilon Sigma entertains at A heap big feed in Lewar ' s Dining Hall. Wonderful eats. March 1(5. And again who ' s always tampering- with the piano? Mitchell changes shirts. March 17. St. Patricks day. How conspicuous the Freshmen are! Spring and its verdant green is coming. Bond and Key hold their annual St. Patricks party. March 18. Girls take advantage of the beautiful day and take a long hike. March 19. Cold and rainy. No Sunday paper so all go to church. March 20. Ladies Choral Club give their initial concert at Shamokin Dam, A Howling Success. March 21. Some Freshmen get an extra liath. Cold too. Seibert hall holds election of Susquehanna Staff. March 22. Fenstermacher and Long are in the electrocution business. March 23. Raymer and Keller are dead. There is a crepe on the door. Fresh- man night at Northumberland. March 24. Miles goes to Watsontown to see his mother? Has it come to this? The idea of holding hands in English Class. For further information see Briggs and Brungard. March 25. Lesher gets a check, much rejoicing. Mitchell and Keebler practice their piece again. Much commendation ? March 26. All go to church. Clark goes to Sunbury. Cets back late. March 27. Bassler is coaxed into going to a class. Nasty weather, rain. March 28. Cym Class for girls goes out for baseball. Mitchell quotes his Sociology author again. March 29. Wonderful day. Time for Campustry. Manager Blough argues regarding the aesthetic beauty of a wheelbarrow. March 30. Ladies Choi-al Club, assisted by Idelle Patterson of New York, gives concert in Seibert Hall. Mag brings the boys eats. Rah! Mag! March 31. Omega Delia Sigma entertain in Seibert Hall. Beam goes to Lewis- town. Al ' KIL April 1. Brownie gives an . ] r Fool Iced at Miss Cole ' s table. Two ca kis n ' everything. But the fiist one — my how tough it seemed. Keller wanted to conu- to Miss Cole ' s assitance with a hatchet to cut it. Impossible because it was April Fool day. Pane Ono Hundrcil and Sixty-Two STUDENT ' S OYSTER HOUSE C. A. KNOEBEL SERVED IN ALL STYLES •♦♦ t ♦♦♦ SHEFFER ' S ' WHITE DEER ICE CREAM South Market Street Selinssrove, Pa. LYTLE ' S PIT AKMACY I DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES 1 FINE BOX CANDIES SODA WATER 1 The Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen [ THE REXALL STORE 1 BITTS BATTERY STATION Battery Repairing and Recharging BATTERIES FOR SALE ■ o SELINSGROVE, PA. I I _..— . . . . . ._„. ._.,_! Vnse One Hiindretl nnd Sixty-ThrPe CUalntiiar April 2. Beautiful d ay. Students go to church. Klincdinst pulling April fool jokes, he has been sleeping for a day or so. April 3. April showers bring May flowers. Groninger and Kaufman had their room cleaned out. Nobody knows who was so generous. Ajiril 4. Major Swan lectures to students on Social Hygiene. Everybody Reforms ? April 5. Tennis the main amusement. Bond and Key entertain their active and Alumni members at a smoker. Dr. Allison and Dr. Fisher celebrate their twenty- fifth anniversary of active service at S. U. Ai)ril G. Class meet in Gym. Freshmen win highest number of points. Some Freshmen show much endurance at midnight. Several paddles were operated. April 7. Some students begin Easter vacation early. Prexy peeved. Chemist Deimer had a lab explosion recently, the last of the season. April 8. Eddie and Bertha are like the Siamese twins -never seen apart. Art Bernard is gone but not forgotten. April 9. Too rainy for church. Tliunderstorni in the afternoon. April 10. Johnny Derr declares that if he would have known that the French exam would be postponed he would have gone home too. April 11. Dr. Follmer talks to Y. W. girls. May queen elected by student vote: Miss Beatrice Fisher. A ' H-il 12. Easter vacation. Lucy and Hanks decide to go home. Mag will soon be commander-in-chief. April 18. Vacation over. Everybody reports fine time. Hanks misses his train at Johnstown and Lucy must come back alone. Prexy prays for those who began their vacation early and for those who came back late. April 19. Mildred Winston visits friends at the Dorm. Prof. Keener declares that if he had known she was coming he would have shaved. Lillian and Russel get up at 6 o ' clock to play tennis. In the spring . April 20. Even the awful stormy weather does not discourage Chester and Naomi. They take their usual tramp around the Campus. In Dr. Follmer ' s classroom Sweeny says, he never knew the devil to tell the truth. April 21. Big day. Game with Lebanon Valley. We beat them to the tune of 5-1. Rogie scores a home run April 22. Severalo f the girls of Seibert Hall go for a hike to Kreamcr. Come back and report having seen Lesher helping Glenn Fisher peddle milk there. Elysburg defeats our reserves 5-4. April 23. Prexy preaches in College church, lie takes dinner at Lcwars din- ing Hall. Some one again tampers with the electric bells in Seibert Hall. They beg ' n to ring about 1 o ' clock and wake up evcrybod.v. General excitement. .Vliril 24. The artist recital by Miss Ahna Beck. It was a pity Prof. Linebaugh found the alarm clock in the piano before the concert. Weible making great progress. Is now chauffeur. .April 2. 1. An extra piece of ground was purchased fur an addition to the athletic field. It has been christened Aikens field. 12:l. i Frank Fclton furnishes tlie enter- tainment, very warm reception. April 26. Chapel furniture gone. It is too damp for study and too dry for work. April 27. The arrival of the Juniata team just before diiuier. Take potpie and ice cream with the rest of the students. Dr. Follmer says all we have to do this year is to beat Juniata and Bucknell. We do this first by a score of 9-3. Sweeney shines. I ' ajrc Diif lluiulrL il iintl Sixty-Kuur THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SELINS GROVE, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ESTABLISHED 1864 ' I ' t iVf Interest Paid on Time Deposits Resources exceed $1,000,000.00  DIRECTORS A. L. ALI.INSON. CHAS. T. AIKENS. J. C. W. BASSLER. GEO. R. HENDRICKS, ROSCOE C. NORTH. WM. SCHNURE, M. S. SCHOCH. OFFICERS ROSCOE C. NORTH, Pre.sident WM. M. SCHNURE, Vice-Pi-asident CHAS. C. WALTER, Cashier Accounts Solicited. Exceptional facilities in all lines of Banking afforded depositors. Small accounts as well as large receive careful personal attention. I I THE SELINSGROVE TIMES ' iMARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher Coiiinn ' rcial Printing -- Trade Composition Printers of MONOGRAM THE SUSQUEHANNA STATIONERY FARLING MUSIC HOUSE Weaver, York and Cunningham Pianos Talking Machines SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Five OIal n ar r-ii April 28. The 1923 Laiithorns arrive. Bill gaining ground lost over Easter. April 29. Lutz goes swimming in a brook. Large evening in Selinsgrove. Movies. April 30. The Girls Glee Club goes to Northumberland. Have scrumptious time. Krs. Sheldon demonstrates the fact that she believes in wearing her dresses out on both sides. MAY May 1. Theologs beat the Sophomores in a game of baseball. May 2. Seniors beat the Theologs in Baseball. Mitchell plays stellar game of ball. May 3. Because of music week the Choral Club Choraled in Chapel. Joe Gaffney eats his usual lunch in History class. Rain and the game between Academy and Seniors was postponed. May 4. Glee Club glees in Chapel. Tenn ' s sharks insist on disturbing classes. Wallace forge1|S to take Tillie up to class. Much comment. Some say he isn ' t well; others that she is grown up now. May 5. Game with Albright, to be played at Mercersburg, cancelled on account of rain, Sweeney disgusted. May day band practice. Shobert shines. Prof. Jack presents a monologue entitled I. Harvey stands through it all. May 6. Lebanon Valley boys win from our boys in a close game. Score 5-3. Winey Graybill spends his week-end at Harrisburg . May 7. Wonderful weather. Usual Sunday program. May 8. Everybody studies. It rained all day. (■J) May 9. Smith ' s pipe hid. Freshmen shake in their boots until he finds it. vV May 10. Miriam Rearick finds toothpicks a wonderful standby in Latin class. [ ) May 11. Weible takes luncheon at the house. ' ' ' May 12. Final preparations for May Day. Russel Auman and Lillian Renick announce their engagement. Susquehanna defeats Albright College, score, 8-2. May 13. May Day exercises. Marvelous day for the long anticipated event. Beatrice Fisher is May Queen. Sophomores win cup in the field meet. May 14. Rain. Blough called to Washington D C. for conference with President Harding. May 1.5. Academy beat the Theologs in baseball. Nora has a birthday supper. Cake n ' everything. May 16. Again the Sophomores win a trophy. This time in tlie field meet. Rogie scores 22 points by himself. May 17. Susquehanna Synod takes supper in Lewars Dining Hall and are enter- tained by the band and Glee Club. Prof. Keener loses his new stetson. May 18. Dr. .Mkens cxpreses his appreciation to those who came out in the form of a band to entertain the synod. Rain. Tennis courts in fine condition for those desiring to take swimming lessons. 1 May 19. More rain, Hanks invests in a raincoat. University school of Theology closes sixty-fourth year ' s work. May 20. .All previous records at the Susquehanna match factory, for speed in I [ I exchanging fral and sorority ] ' ins have been left far in the shade by the very recent and swift work of the Hanks-Mctz Co. ViiiZQ Unt; Huiulretl and Sixl.v- Si. Selinsgrove Lumber Company, Inc. ♦ s Manufacturers and Dealers of LunibtT, Mill Work and Huildinj; Supplies I Bell Phone 74-W Selin srove, I ' a. The Public Demands Quality in all Things — Why Not BREAD and CAKES? I Quality is the Basis of value in our products particularly, and as the quality is there, so is the value — Remember that! Quality, not quantity, is the basis of value with SCHNEE ' S Home Made BREAD and CAKES SF:LINSGR0VE, -:- -:- -:- -:- PENNA. I FISHER BROTHERS DEALERS IN All Kinds of Meat and Groceries Orders Promptly Delivered Bell Phone .{(i-X Pine Street. SelinsKrove, Pa. Page One Hundrt-d and Sixty-Seven Olalruiiar May 21. Everybody goes to church as usual. Especially good song service in the evening. May 22. Weather fine for tennis and swimming. May 23. Election of under-class representative in the athletic association. Two short-cake parties. Kappa Delta Phi Lawn Fete held on the Campus. May 24. Presentation of Tennis trophy to the Academy. Mary Beck treats the crowd to some bananna cake. Omega Delta Sigma entertained at an informal party, by Mrs. Rohrbach. May 25. Ascension day. Wet afternoon. Recital of the Senior Class in the school of Expression. May 2C). The college picnic postponed. Home team defeats Moravian College. Score 5-1. May 27. Death of Mrs. Follmer. Omega Delta Sigma Sunrise Hike to Bake Oven Hill. Lafayette team defeats Susquehanna nine. Score 5-2. May 28. Sunday and nothing unusual happens. May 29. Prexy decides to give us a whole day to celebrate Memorial Day. May 30. Everybody celebrating, especially Beuhler, who goes in swimming and detains ' the crowd when the time comes to go home. May 31. Some still celebrating. Mary Beck buys Ivory soap to keep her from sinking when she goes in swimming. June 1. Play entitled A College Town is rendered by the Senior class. .June 2. Awful tragedy. Break in dining room etiquette. Al Klepfer spills the catsup. June 3. Meeting of Ladies Auxiliary. Rain and movies in the evening. June 4. Roger Blough elected president of World Fellowship Club for ensuing year. June 5. Dr. Aikens announces Senior speakers for Commencement. Wlialen Fensterniacher and Mary Api) are honored. June C. Junior and Sophomore Classes elect officers for the ensuing year. Edgar Hanks and Alvin Carpenter were elected as the respective presidents. June 7. The Conservatory of Music purchase a new Victrola, with part of the money that was realized from the May Day exercises. June 8. Everyl)o(ly ' s motto; Beat Bucknelll Save the voice, be a Booster, Use a Rooter-phone. June 9. All exams over for another year. Everybody getting ready for Com- mencement week. June 10. The movie man arrives. Kajjpa Delta I ' bi party in Seibert Hall. June 11. Baccalaureate Sermon. Pictures taken of the procession. Everybody looks as pleasant as the hot weather will permit. Alumni arrive. June 12. Susquehanna defeats Bucknell in Baseball. Score 7-2, hurrah! Lit- erary Societies hold joint receptions. Sweeney attends in all his glory. June 13. Omega Delta Sigma Sorority entertains at a tea. June 14. Commencement Day. Ladies .Auxiliary Club entertains in afternoon The Oratorio give their concert with Mrs. Iloltz as soloist. Bond and Key and .■ lpha Sigma Omega Receptions and Open House. Putfe Dne lliindrcil and Sixty-Eiftht PRINTING SERVICE A DEFINITION 1. The ability to analyze merchan- 4. A regard for details which may dising- problems and to advise and ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' economy. cooperate in their solution. f A ? . ' ' ' ty o select the proper type, ink and paper for the work at 2. Personal cooperation with the hand. customer in planning the job. 6. The application of the fundamen- tal principles of art to typography 3. Prompt delivery. and composition. We are prepared to talk Printing on this service basis and are ready to take an active part in your advertisinj pruKram. Phone us today or write us when it will be conv.ini£-nt to discuss the job that you have long had in mind but never developed. THE H. G. PHILLIPS SUPPLY HOUSE PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL WILLIAMSPORT -:- -:- PENNSYLVANIA I FOR YOUR OWN SAKE BUY AT OUR STORE WE LEAD IN FLOOR COVERINGS, DRY GOODS, } FURNITURE, CARPETS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES The place where your eranilfather dealt — Why not you? The Selinsgrove Department Store Cor. Market and Walnut Streets A store for Fifty Years SELINSGROVE CANDY KITCHEN FKEI) S. RICHLEY. Prop. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY North Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Nine C!Ialfu ar June 15. Commencement Day. Ladies Auxiliary Club entertains in afternoon. Farewells, partings, tears. June 26. Enrollment. Ur. Allison is busier than Daddy Horton. June 27. First chapel service. Prof Keener attends. Mrs. Fray the i)receptress and Miss Cole arrive. June 28. Prexy lays down the Law to the fjirls. Daddy Ramer calls out all Baseball men for first practice. June 29. Papenfus, Rearick and Good are seen on the Campus. Post Office installed in the chapel. Social hour from 7 to 8. June 30. Love games and tennis become popular. Hank Miller begins to get acquainted with the fair co-eds. Baseball team win from Selinsgrovc All-Stars, score, 7-4. Sleepy Hollow girls entertain their gentleme n friends. July 1. Classes called off. Students g ' o to Sunbury to see Thomas A. Kdison. Many leave for over the 4th. Rain is the only thing- that keeps the place from becom- ing dry. July 2. Glen Foulke preaches at Trinity Church, Lyla Kimball an l George Ges- ner hold devotional exercises on the Campus. July 3. Rain, rain, rain. Everything: is quiet. Miss Cole is away. Verda and her crew entertain their friends at dancing in Seibert Hall. July 4. Old Glory floats from the flag ploe. A safe and sane 4th is observed at Susquehanna. July 1. Students return from vacation. Classes go on as per usual. New ones still come in. Enrollment reaches 297. July G. Ellis Updegraff puts in his appearance. Red says he intends to take some eampustry, moonology and numerous trips to Sunbury. July 7. Lanthorn agent begins selling Lanthorns. Mrs. Fray gives up trying to keep an eye on the girls. Mystery, Who is going to be the new preceptress. July 8. Red and Louise hold devotional exercises on Seibert Hall steps after (lark. July 9. James Goss preaches a-t the College church. Song service held on the Campus at twilight, Yh: Manhart and Miss Cole iircside. .luly 10. All set for another week. Dr. Manhart begins series of lectures on Religion. July 11. Updegralf liit by a snake. July 12. Baseball tram loses to Port Treverton, score G-3. Girls sleep on roof. July 13. Etta Wagner bobbs her hair. (There is one born every minute.) Bessie C. Long sprains her pet ankle. 1. T. K. initiate, ask Shirk. July 1 1. l xtensivc Chapel service. Conway called on three times in Logic. July l. i. The cooks get the days mixed and forget to give us soup. Shohert and Miss Laquay go to the park? July l(i. Myron Cole preaches at Trinity Cluirth. Tiny Xipjile visits Scott. Amateur canoeing at the iiark. July 17. New Preceiitress in the person of Mrs. Harry Ramer, lakes helm. Sleepy Hollow girls enteitain their friends at Fried Hani Supi)er. •lulv IS. Girls are exjiosed to new rules at noon hour, so evervbodv is in bv 8 V. . I.? Big feed by Red; portable eats. r. ' i e One lltitulrt ' il ;ttid Si-vi-iily I SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE REFLECTS THE TOWN SPIRIT IF YOU ARE A BOOSTER, GIVE YOUR NEWS AND PRINTING TO THE HOME PAPER BEN T. PHILLIPS Bell Phone, Gl-Y Editor and Publisher Selinsgrove, Pa. STANLEY THEATRE William K. Scesholtz, Lessee and Manager P p p Snyder County ' s Newest and Beat Appointed Playhouse, Showing All the Star Releases First fi «i «l [ SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA Pagre One Hundred and Sevtnty-One Olalniiiar July 19. Girls hike to Brook ' s Bank for breakfast. R. E. C. organized. Dr. Man- hart lectures on (Creation and Evolution). July 20. Scott and Updegraff win prizes for being chief fussers. Louise Reigle and Etta Wagner are the objects of their fussing. Ball team wins from Beavertown, score 8-7. Girls camp out. July 21. Girls go to Movies. Delsey takes to Chaperoning. July 22. This being Saturday Miss Cole and a bunch of girls take their semi- annual in the Susquehanna via of bathing. July 23. Sunday and everything quiet. Twilight song service. July 24. Jolly Jester gives entertainment in Chapel, under auspices of Educa- tional Hygiene. News received of Jack Morrison and Beatrice Keeler being married. Waiters extend sympathy via of telegram. July 25. Social Hour. Everybody packing trunks. July 26. Base ball team defeat Richfield, score 8-0. B. K. party. July 27. Moving pictui ' e man here. All out to see S. U. Movies. July 28. Ball team loses to Beavertown 1-0. Mystery how did Leap ' s Ford get in Dr. Woodruff ' s front yard ' ? Car trouble and dancers walk home! ! ! Miss Cole stung- by bee. Shobert comes to visit Miss LaQuay. July 30. Sunday and no church. Rev. Beck speaks at vesper service. Miss LaQuay accompanied by Miss Mabel Mumnia gives a Musical program in Seibert Hall parlor to a group of friends. July 31. Rain and everything. Social hour. August 1. More rain. Ghost stories on the porch. The Mysterious noises come from the new dorm at 2 A. M. August 2. Ball game. Everybody goes study mad. Augusut 3. Picture of Lincoln Memorial unveiled in Chapel. Boys of A. S. O. entertain their fiiends, cards and dancing. .■ nn a ghost. August 4. Ur. Harry Rowland of the State Education Department gives a lec- ture to the student body. Sleepy Hollow girls entertain their friends at a party. August 5. Everybody out in the evening. Delsey takes to age. August G. No church everything quiet except the bi-eeze. Vesper service. August 7. Zei ' o day. Traveling agent displays full line of toilet ai-licles for ladies in Seibert Hall. Augusts. Stone engraver arrives. Everybody invest. Social Hour. .August it. Educational Hygiene Class have play party in Gymnasium. Movies at the park. August 10. Ball team loses to Selinsgrove, score 10-5. Chicken and Waffle sup- [ler at Rolling Gieen. Bond t Key hold Corn roast at Fisher ' s Island, Uefreshments at Horton ' s. August II. Selinsgrove wins from ball team. Dick gets into a tight. August 12. Sunday morning and Prof Keener up for breakfast. Prof chases cat with the meat fork. Picnic at Tall Timbers. Shorty arrives. Delsey takes knock out. .August 13. How is your cold, .lack. .Auto life is the life. August 14. Radio Concert. Everyone crams fur examinations. Ethel Shannon goes home in fine style, so does six cents. l ;iCH (tni- MiinHrfd and Srvenly-Twn SHOES and HOSIERY S ' tudents will always find this store a place of VALUE Always at Your Service J. F. WAGNER South Market Street Selinsg-rovc, Pa. For All Your Needs Sliafer ' s High Quality -:- Low Price VARIETY STORE SELINSGROVE, PA. GEO. R. HENDRICKS SON Dealers in General Hardware Building Material, Farming Imple- ments, Sporting Goods, Field and Garden Seeds. News Depot Attached. Phone 95-W Selinsgrove, Pa. Dr. PERCIVAL J. HERMAN GENERAL OFFICE PRACTICE Residence: 114 INDEPENDENCE ST. Office: 3 PINE STREET SELINSGROVE Pa. H.S. STERNER SHOE CO. Manufacturing Childrens fine Turns SELINSGROVE, PA. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK 3 ' , INTEREST SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Huiulretl and Seventy-Three (CalniJiar August 15. Last Chapel service. Students give yells and sing- songs, for Faculty Dr. Allison and Summer School in general. Exams. August 18. The Sheik leaves. Girls sleep in the dew. Yes, they do. Miss Cole entertains in Room 29. August 17. Work begun on the new Athletic Field. Students begin to go home. Commercial Department Picnic at park. August 18. Last of exams. Students bid one another good-bye and leave for home. Now for a little vacation before taking up the next year ' s work. September 20. Old students coming back looking weary from carrying vast accumulations of former years. New students coming looking very anxious. Registra- tion. September 21. And s till the University truck makes trips for trunks. Posters go up. Stop! Look! Listen! Frealimen. Prayer meeting for late comers. September 22. p ' reshmen boys do a little painting. ' 2(3 all over town. However the girls do no painting as their rules go into effect at .5 P. M. Vera threatens to wash new girls faces if they persist in using cosmetics. Shiny noses in abundance. Everbody believes in prayer. September 2.3. Dubby moves in with his outfit. He drafted sixteen men to move his trunk. Chip cleans their room. September 24. Everbody goes to church. Bullock discovers a cousin at Seibert Hall. Welcome addition to the family. September 25. Freshmen get their first idea of Colleg-e life Good nite ladies. Boys start to classes but don ' t get there. September 26. Klinedinst arrives bag and baggage out of breath and money. September 27. Upper classmen call a meeting of Freshmen girls on the third floor of Seibert Hall. They are all deeply interested in the rules. L(mg insists on start- ing to classes next Monday. September 28. Annual Tie-up on Warner field. Sophs win. Bond and Key club has a weiner roast at Bake Oven Hill. Mrs. Kimble called home. Her brother very sick. Plough apiiointed to give Trix a bath. He gives him to Peg. Peg bathes him and hangs him up by the ears on Bill ' s line. September 29. Kappa Delta Phi entertains new girls at weiner roast out at Brook ' s Bank. Big Mass-meeting. First meeting of Literary Societies. September 30. Foot-ball game. Susquehanna vs. Bloomsburg. Score 19-0. Movies in the evening. October 1. Everybody goes to church. Sabbath peace broken. Thornc arrives. October 2. First social hour this year. I ' ill tries to sell stock in old T. B. October H. Demonstrations on Thome. , 11 classes olT. V. W. C. .A. meeting. Eppie arrives. October 4. Dr ' s. Aikens and Houtz back. Classes per usual. More excitement. October 5. Lynn Raynior elected cheer-leader. Omega Delta Sigma and new girls are entertained at the home of Miss Mary Pottieger. October G. Big mass-meeting before Bucknell game. Bill spends all day figur- ing out out which cylinder T. B. is missing on. October 7. Everybody goes to Bucknell. Bucknell defeats our varsity .51-0. Rain all day. Field awfully nuuldy. raj:o One Hiinilrti) «n I Scvrnty-Foilr MARKET STREET The People ' s Restaurant MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, Trop. Hot and Cold Lunches Served Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco SELINSGROVE, PA. Yeager Shoe ( o. Manufacturers of Turn Shoes SELINSGROVE, PA. L, E. RHOADS Dealer in All Kinds of Coal Grains, Feeds, Cement, Etc. SELINSGROVE, PA. R oy A. Boiiawitz GARAGE Dealer in Tires, Gasoline, Oils. and Accessories Automobile Repairing of all kinds. Fords a Specialty SELINSGROVE, PA. The Selmsgrove Shoe Shilling Parlor Ladies Shoes a Spetialty Work al AH Hours Soft Drinks, Fine Candies. Cigar.s and Cigarettes J. M. HERROLD Selinsgrove, Pa. Near Times Printing Office WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Herman and Seiler HARDWARE Paints, Oils, Cement, Roofing. Stoves, Building and Plumbing and Electrical Supplies SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Hundred and Sevent-Fii Octobei- 8. More rain. Chester visits Naomi. First lu ' eeting of World Fellow- ship club. Song service. Mrs. Kimble conies back. October 9. New diamond ring in Seibert Hall. Lucy blushing. Everybody goes to the movies. October 10. Y. M. C. A. Banquet. Co-eds wait on tables. 9:30 Seibert Hall meeting of new girls. Rules emphasized once more. October 11. Dr. Hoover, president of Carthage college, visits Susquehanna. Y. W. C. A. First meeting of Choral club. October 12. New girls stepping out with black and white stockings. New style. Swab fussed in Psychology class. Dr. Aikens: Keep cool, Amy, keep cool. Sophomore class hike, go to Lithia Springs, Northumberland. Lutheran and Methodist church Socials. Sophomore girls rough-housed by Freshmen, they rave when they get back. Some sleep on mattresses in the hall. October 13. The morning after the night before. 0:30 — all Freshmen girls up. Have to clean up the rooms of the Sophs. College idiotographer here. Mass-meeting before Gettysburg game. Misses Cole, Wentzel, and LaQuay entertain. Coach Peters stepping out in Society. Swab entertains a man in the kitchen. October 14. 6:30 — Everybody up to see the team otf. Kittie, Diff, Grace Smith and Miss Cole hike to Middleburg. Tenn ' S sharks playing tennis. Score with Gettys- burg 47-6 their favor. The Old maids give a concert for Mrs. Kimble. October 15. Rally day at Sunday School. First trip to Dogtown. New girls step out. Johnny Derr rushes Freshman girl. Rah! Johnny. Naomi tries to catch a mouse. October 16. Bill informs us he and the Motorcycle got to Gettysburg, Saturday, just two minutes before the end of the game. Dubby and ShatTer did not get there at all. Freshmen go to Middleburg for a heap big feed. Sophomores busy. Looks as though a cyclone went through some of the rooms. October 17. Freshmen girls cleaning house. Everybody tagged. Beat Albright. Y. W. C. A. kid party. Children once more. October 18. Long gets to Psychology on time so does Lesher. October 19. Artistic Recital Faust by Lewis J. Howell Concert Co. Keeler show the boys how to consume Beechnut. He is found in his room with tears on his cheeks and face, rather pale. October 20. Mass meeting before the game. Everybody buying rootiT-phones. Lots of Pep. Teichart and Rev. Lubold ' Alumni, speak. October 21. Moving picture man here, grinding away. The big parade, before the game, with everything from limousines to baby carriages, horses to goats, gold dust twins to cavemen, poverty striken Armenians and Klu Klux Klan in it. Tlie game. Sus- quehanna vs. Albright. Score 0-6. Alpha Sigma Omega open house in the evening. October 22. Visitors: .Alumni, parents and friends. Song service. Harvey Erb speaks at Dogtown. October 23. Rainl raini rain! Dr. Woodruff goes to institute. Social hour. October 21. Dr. .Xikens goes to convention at BulTalo, .lunior class meeting. Dubby on his feet trying to make a motion but cannot be heard on account of the up- roar. Pres. Carpenter, We must have order, there is a motion on the floor. Y. W. C . A. takes in its new members. Pretty candle service. October 2. ' i. Dr. Aikens back. Dr. Young and some of his Somerset County friends take dinner with us. Mr Widlund arrives, guess Peg will be good now. Awful odor in Seibert Hall, smells like a Chemistry lab. Who is guilty? I ' aifc Oiip Iliiiulml himI Srvt-nty-Six Hell I ' hone 77-Y Home Dressed Meats a Specialty CHARLES W. KELLER CASH GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET DEALER IN All Choice Cuts a nd Groceries Delivery Service Attached SELINSGROVE, PA. The Ideal for SHOE REPAIRING n E. Pine St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Dr. A. C. Spaiigler DENTIST 24 E. PINE STREET SELINSGRO VE -:- PENNA. Peter Klingler, Ph.G. PHARMACIST Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agent Developing PrintinK and EnlarKing SELINSGROVE. PA. James H. Styers Books, Stationery, Periodicals Furniture — New and Second Hand Picture F raming, LIpholstering 27-29 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. THE MICHAELS STORE THE STORE FOR VALUE Selinsgrove Pennsylvania Page One Hundred and Sevent -S -Ven OIalnl ar October 26. Al Klepfer visits his friends. Rofror gets a hair cut. Bill says he looks like an accident going some place to happen. Abie steps out. Some step! October 27. The team leaves for Colgate. New performer in Philo, Trixie makes his first appearance. Rothfuss bums his way to Williamsport. October 28. Everybody out playing tennis. Lucy gets flowers. Connie goes to Middleburg. Score with Colgate 84-6 their favor. Oct. 29. Dr. Aikens preaches in Trinity church. Some members of the World Fellowship Club organize a Sunday School at Penn Avon. Roger elected superintendent. Mrs. Kimble comes back. October 30. Philo and Clio Hallowe ' en party, in the gymnasium, Luther Weaver receives prive for cleverest costume. Dubby and Martin, booby prize. Hike to Brook ' s Bank afterwards. October 31. Hallowe ' en. Swab has a date. Bobby leaving for Mexico, in Janu- ary, poor Amy. Photographer here to take pictures for the Lanthorn. November 1. Bond and Key and Epsilon Sigma entertain. Bond and Key by a reception at their house on College Avenue. Epsilon Sigma by a banquet at the Idle While Tea Room in Sunbury with movies afterwards. November 2. Dubby takes a drawing lesson in Economics. In the midst of a lengthy Philosophizing endurance test, Lesher makes startling statement to the effect that Free-love offends his sensitive nature. It may be so, but we don ' t know. November 3. Mass meeting before U. of P. game. Keeler and Dubby take an evening out. November 4. U. of P. game, score 13-13. Alpha Sigma Omega Fraternity party. November 5. Vera and Peg go to Sunday School. David Dagle speaks at Penn Avon. Boys argue who had the prettiest girl at the party. November 6. Meeting of upper class Council. Freshmen, beware! Lycoming County boys form a club. Bullock has a feeling of contrition and so writes a ten in- stead of six page letter. November 7. Election day. Rev. Beck speaks in Y. W. C. A. November 8. No Psychology. Dr. Aikens away. Rev. Bonsall speaks in chapel. Abie in bad humor, it is his big day. November 9. In Logic class: Ted and Dubby cannot draw conclusion be- tween two I ' s (eyes). Dr. Woodruff tells them they will never get anywhere. Peg Widlund entertains Kappa Delta Phi and new girls, at a November Masque, at her home. Trix gets run over. Freshman faints. November 10. Boys cut classes because Thanksgiving vacation is nearly here. Feed in Room 11, Seibert Hall, Peg, Tice and Amy invited guests. November 11. Everybody leaving for over the week-end. Some attend Penn Day at State College. Others celebrate . rmistice day liy working on llie athletic field. Team loses to Lebanon Valley, 19-0. November 12. Lucy and Hanks go to church unchaiieroned. Mrs. Kimble conies back. Amy has a date for a change. November 13. Week of jirayer. First meeting l):4. i Roger and Verda lead. The Sara Triumvirate holds meeting and Detwiler is eli ' ctcd to do the honors this week. The Professor has his troubles. Misses LaQuay and Wentzel entertain Omega Delta Sigma at a Theatre party. November 14. Miss Cole takes the family to the movies to sec Norma Talmadge in Smilin Through. Trixie stolen but comes back again in the evening. Tuire One Hundrt-d and Si ' vcnly-Kijihl FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Market and Bough Streets SELINSGROVE, PA. Sunday School: 9:15, S. W. Ott, Supt. Hours of Worship: 10:30 A. M., 7:00 P. M. W. C. Beck, Pastor A Welcome to All. R. L. SCHROYER GENERAL INSURANCE SELINSGROVE. PA. GEORGE B. RINE a a ti Florist p p p Cut Flowers for All Occasions Selinsgi-ove, Pa. I Furniture Funeral Director i j WALL PAPER, CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUM, WINDOW SHADES I F. K. SUTTON j Mrs. Sutton, Assistant i We ' re as near as your telephone. I Pane One HundieJ anJ Seventy-Nine Olalmbar November 15. No Psychology, Prexy away. Bullock makes rash statement about fourteen movie actresses, whose pictures adorn walls of his ( study ). November 16. Artist Recital — Robert Brawn, pianist. Chippie brings back picture from Sunbury not so bad for Chippie. November 17. The team leaves for Haverford. Students and Seminary band give them send off. Kittie and Diff hike home. Freshmen vs Northumberland H. S. Score 0-31. Abie gets musical feeling but is soon stopped. November 18. We win from Haverford. Score 31-10. Snake dance down town at 6:30. Part of the team and pig-skin come back on 12:30 trolley. Students meet them. November 19. Everybody goes to church — sometimes. Giggles are contagious in World Fellowship Club. November 20. Faculty gives us half-holiday to celebrate victory over Haverford. Some of the girls go on a twelve mile hike. Movie in the evening, Miggs very much intersted in the back row, wonder why? Ask him. Bonfire on the athletic field after- wards. November 21. Senior Debating Club organized. Much discussion concerning how the Freshmen shared their overcoats with the Frosh co-eds at the celebration over the Haverford game. November 22. First snow. Ruth, on way to Psychology class, Look at those blessed little flakes. Ywvone Everest Hockey trophy presented to Sophomores. Coaches .Janson and Bowser entertain by discupsing the relative merit of their respec- tive teams. November 23. Football Trophy, to be comneted for annually by the Fresh Soph Classes is presented by the Freshman class. 9.30 Y. W. girls have a kimono party in the parlor. November 24. The wind winds everybody u)) for Logic class. Roger tries to tell Dr. Woodruff that a syllogism is a vehicle. November 25. Freshman-Sophomore football game. Score 6-6. Peg Heldt has a date. November 26. Saturday ' s game |)laye l all over again. Both teams should have won. November 27. Snow storm. Everybody congratulating Kep, Lottie blushing. November 28. The boys who are staying over vacation begin looking for dates. November 29. Team leaves for Waynesburg and many students go home. The left-over girls go for a hike. Hanks acquires a new alarm clock. November .30. Thanksgiving Day, Waynesburg vs. Susquehanna. Score 20-0. Party in Seibert Hall for all left-overs. Girls dorm, 11:00 o ' cliu-k, a visitor at that unearthly hour. How about it, Alice? December 1. Baer takes a girl to the movies. December 2. Peg and Connie take left-over girls to Middleburg. Not so much weight coming back. I December 3. Alma goes to Pinn .Avon. Wonder why? Rev. Bear preaches, perhaps that is the reason. December 4. Everbody coming back telling tales of woe, and wisdom gained during recess. We dare not tell much of what happened over vacation or everyone might stay next year. Social hour. Very (sociable?). I ' agv Unu Ilundn-y and Eiiehty Beauties, I call ' em Wait until you see our shoes and clothing. You will have to go a long ways to match ' em, at W. N. BULLICK Next door to Post Office Selinsgrove, Pa. When in Friedens STOP AT H. M. Raynian ' s RESTAURANT D. L. Savior General Merchandise Friedens, Pa. H. J. Weimer DEALER IN General Merchandise THE OLDEST BUSINESS PLACE IN FRIEDENS, PA. SANITARY BREAD Colenian ' s Sanitary Bakery FRIEDENS, PA. I. X. L. CREAMERY Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Butter FRIEDENS, PA. Shippers of Milk and Cream R. I. PILE, Proprietor Page One Hundred and Eighty-One (EaUntiiar December 5. Junior hats arrive. Quite a splash on the scenery. I. T. K ' s. have initiation. December (!. Prexy away, no Psychology. Baseball and Football S ' s award- ed also Numerals. Barnes does not come back on the 11:30 jitney. Some people disap- pointed. December 7. Bannon elected new football Captain. Change tables. Football men scattered. Walks very icy. Everybody skidding around. Detweiler and Martin come out with their instruments. There is music in the air. December 8. Dr. Elson speaks to students. Prof. Grossman and Coach Follmer explain changes in basketball rules. First Y. M .( ' . A. Lecture by Ira Hilton Jones. World Fellowship Club sells eats. December i). Doctor for Dubby! He worked in the Lab. all day. Tommie and Morning ' have a conference after dinner. December 10. Russ Auman preaches at the Reformed church. Prexy preaches in the College church. Verda and Grace chap Nan and Sarah to Dogtown. December 11. Sweeney announces in dining room, Social hour at 11 o ' clock, come and bring your paddles. Beware! Freshmen. Some of the girls have a shower on Alice. She is very much surprised. December 12. The results, of last nights Social hour, are seen on the campus. Red Cross drive in Chapel. 11 oclock — Tommie gives his Father and Son speech by a flash-light. Is rewarded by two pretzels and a few pieces of candy. December 13. Sweeney takes his hat off to Dr. Allison. Sophomore fwiglish class — Anne takes her usual chair up front. Brownie the victim this time. December 14. First real snow. Students Evening Recital. World Fellowship Club sells eats, again. December 15. Joe changes his hair comb, general approval. Miss Cole holds her own at supper. It was necessary to hold something, for instance, her plate which for some unknown reason, kept jiggling up and down. December 1(5. At last Kittie gets an outline for her essay. The essay has been written almost a week but the outline just ajipears. Gougler gives us a sample of grand opera. Rothfuss sweeps out. Unanimous approval. December 17. No Sunday paper so the boys read the Bible. Special song serv- ice. Five inches of snow, but a little thing like that does not keep the couples from their weekly visit to Dogtown. December 18. Rogie repeats Dr. Elson ' s talk to Dr. Woodruff. Tells him where he differs from Prexy etc. Movies of scenes on and around the campus. See yourself as others sec you. The Christmas iiarty in Seibert Hall. December 11). Dui)pstadt special made u]) for Western Pa. Boys sign up for day coach pullnian. Peg Widlund entertains Kappa Delia Phi girls and their friends at a (Christmas party. January 3. Students returning on every train. Classes begin. Everybody back and goes to classes next week. January 4. Prexy welcomes everybody back and wishes them all a happy New Year. Mary comes back with her hair bobbed. January . ' ). In Psychology, Prexy tells the Juniors how to play I spy. Lesher falls on the way to Logic class. January ( . Nan and Mary hike to Sunlniry. First Basketball game. Dickin- son Seminary vs. Susquehanna. Score 31-30. Iliin lr( l nnil KiKhty-Twn Wliitnier-Steele Company Soiitli River Liiiii])er Company, Tiie. MANUFACTURERS OF PINE, HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD LUMBER SOP LATH, PROP TIMBER AND TIES S S S 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Page One Hundred and EJEhty-Tlirefe Olalruliar January 7. Tice comes back. This Mai ' X (marks) her return from Christmas vacation. Couples are not allowed to go to Dogtown. January 8. The Ladies Auxiliary give an entertainment in Seibert Hall, How I earned my Dollar. January 9. Omega Delta Sigma and new girls, with their escorts go on a sled- ding party to Middleburg. January 10. Kepner sweating in Psychology. He is called on and doesn ' t know what the lesson is about. Prexy asks him if he was on the sledding- ])arty last night. Bond and Key have a New Year ' s party at their house on Walnut Street. January 11. Dog race down town. Dogs and Freshmen, all sizes. Sarah Brun- gart entertains Kappa Delta Phi at a little party. January 12. Peg Widlund entertains in honor of Grace Barnetts birthday anniversary. Basketball game, Juniata vs. Susquehanna. January 13. Swab gets her sled. Mildred Brungard visiting at Widlund ' s. Some go to hear the Tau Phi Minstrels at Sunbury others to the movies. January 14. Snow storm, only a few venture out to Sunday school and church. Collection taken in Song Service for new books. January 15. The Sophomores go on a sledding party to Middleburg for a chicken and waffle dinner. Orchestra rehearsal. It was very unsuccessful. .Somebody struck one bad note, but oh well! The best of mechanics make mistakes. January IG. Governor Pinchot is inaugurated. Mable and Joe g ' o to the movies. January 17. Bill gets in something after 10 in time to call prayer meeting- — off. January 18. The Lycoming County Club entertains friends at a dinner dance. January 19. Uniberger gives dancing lessons and everybody goes to the barn dance at Grange Hall. January 20. Basketball game. Susquehanna vs. Albright. Score 33-25. January 21. Mrs. Kimble is called home. Her brother dies. Evei-ybody work- ing hard for exams. January 22. Still studying for exams. The Junior class rings come at last. January 23. Freshmen begin to get worried. We all encourage them. Verda and Diff are not in the mood to study so they entertain the rest of us while we study for exams. January 24. Freshmen are worried. Exams begin with Junior Psychology and Freshman Algebra Daddy Houtz Kicks off in Algebra, however, Frosh have good passing system. January 25. Dr. Hamilton Holt gives a lecture in .Seibert Hail, l.yla and Xor- man are stepping out. January 21!. Kep saves a seat for Lottie in Logic exam and then she doesn ' t come until he is ready to leave. FA ' erhody hajjpy exams are over. M. T. Beck goes home to celebrate, has a date with Bob. Many go to Hucknell to see the game. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna. Score 44-27. January 27. Game played all over again. Ruth ac(|uires two new pictures. Movies in the evening, Singed Wing.s. January 28. We regret to lose two of our .luniors, Bill and Roger go home. Some of the girls visit the Blue Moon Tea Room. Finis. Sighs of relief on the part of these particular statisticians. Some job! We wish our succesors the class of ■25- the best O ' luck. I ' airi One liuiulreil and Eishty-Four BIBLES TESTAMENTS DEVOTIONAL BOOKS THEOLOGICAL WORKS COMMENTARIES SERMONS HYMNALS PRAYER BOOKS BIBLE STUDY BOOKS SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS CATECHISMS JUVENILES REWARD CARDS CERTIFICATES CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WRITE FOR CATALOG The United Lutheran Pnhlication House PHILADELPHIA. PA. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Five CO-OPERATION V v EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY BUSINESS IS GETTING BETTER AND BETTER Q STUDENTS ' CO-OPERATIVE STORE Q t i CONDUCTED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pntfe On HunHred and F.iphty-Six DILL COLLINS COS. NEW YORK ROCHESTER BLACK WHITE Coated Book The incomparable paper for College Annuals. MANUFACTURED BY DILL COLLINS CO. PAPER MAKERS PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO BOSTON BALTIMORE N. B. This annual is printed on Black White. The NEW CORONA— The Personal Writing Machine THE H. G. PHILLIPS SUPPLY HOUSE MASONIC TEMPLE, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DISTRIBUTORS FOR — Lycoming. Sullivan, Clinton, Tioga, Potter, Union, Northumherland. Mirt ' iliii. Juniata. Montour and Snyder Counties — Local agents wanted — Easy terms for teachers and Studcrits. Page One Hundred and Eiehty-Seven D D w n ir7Tir ir7 „rAnn ILL NOT on u m m ECT THE HEART IHJ U UUM AN ACHE OR PAIN can be stopped only by removing the cause — or by taking- Dope (which relieves temporarily only). WHICH DO YOU PREFER? BROMO-MINT acts as a stomach antiseptic, pleansantly clearing away the bad condition that produces the aches and pains. It neutralizes acids and eliminates gases. WITHOUT AFFECTING THE HEART! So-called headache-cures containing acetanilid, phenacetine or other coal-tar drugs, are dangerous heart depressants. Ask your physician! Pleasing and safe to take. Cooling and refreshing. Absolutely harmless for old and voung! Keep a bottle handy in your home, office and traveling bag. Look for the RED HEART: i ' y; GUARANTEE The Bromo-Mint Co. piiarantees BROMO-MINT to lie absolutely free from any harm- ful or habit-formiiiK coal-tar druK. and unless liROMO-MINT jiivt complete satisfaction, your money will he refunded hy returnin r bottle, where purchased. BROMO-MINT relieves the fol- lowing common ailments by cor- recting the cause — Headache Heartburn Indigestion Sick Stomach Sea Sickness Train Sickness Trolley Sickness Morning Sickness Shopping Fatigue Nervous Exhaustion Eye strain. Head I ' ains Depression after Ealing Drinking and Smoking . cidity or (Jas on Stomach All these ailments are almost in- variably caused by one thing — .. disordered stomach; WILL NOT AFFECT THE Heart ' Sold and Rfconicndcd li Urugglsts KviTN « here. ! SAMPLES ON REQUEST I BROIMO-IMINT CO. INC.. I liiladrlphia. x. I ' avre (Ine Hundred and Eiichty-KiBht I You would not know this was a bed. Well it is. See your dealer. ISSAC C. DECKER, Inc., MONTGOMERY. PA. SHEFFER ' S WHITE DEER ICE CREAM If the store where you purchase your ice cream displays this sign you may be sure that it is pure and wholesome, just as good as any and possibly better than some. C. A. Knobcl Displays the Sign in Selinsgrove Dewart Milk Products Co., Iiic, DEWART, PA. Page One HutuirL-d and Ei chty-Nint MOLLER PIPE ORGANS For colleges, churches, residences, theatres, etc. Amer- ica ' s leadinjj organs. We build pipe organs of every size and for every purpose. Every part built in our own factory and fully guaranteed. Over thirty-five hundred Moller organs in use. Booklets and specifications on request. M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Builder of the Two Manuel Organ in Susquehanna University TIk ' Interstate Teaeliers Agency .500 DUFFY POWERS RLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Has for many years placed graduates of Saisciuehanna University in desirable positions. We are better pro- pared than ever before to place members of the jiresent class. Write for information. T. n. ARMSTRONG. Prop. Faire One iliiiulreij niul Niiirtv I THE PARK HOTEL, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. On the Susquehanna Trail This g:rand and spacious hostelry with delig-htful porches facing the four points of the compass, standing in the center of a private park of native oaks, right in the heart of the City, has no equal in Pennsylvania for its attrac- tive environments. All interior equipment being modern making its 200 exceptionally comfortable rooms (all with hot and cold water or private baths) the most desirable and restful stopping place in Northern central Pennsylvania. Terms moderate and table supplied daily with fresh poultry, eggs, milk, and vegetables from surrounding farms. CHARLES DUFFY, Owner and General Manager DAVID STUEMPFLE ' S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE CUT BRICK AND CUT INDIANA LIMESTONE ♦ 4 ' •:• DEALERS IN MA SON ' S SUPPLIES ♦ ♦ ' fSILLIAMSPORT. -:- -:- -:- PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hundred and Ninety-One i Easter Showing of the New is Everyvvhere- Iii This Store Espeeially Today, tumonow, and every day, one will find this store introducing the most complete lines of quality merchandise, in best styles, and newest weaves at popular prices. Everything here in ready-to-wear apparel for the woman and Miss also a complete showing of dress accessories and dress materials by the yard. And our men ' s furnishing store was never more complete with fur- nishings than the showing this season. A cordial invitation is always extended to all to visit this store whether it is your intention to buy or not just remem- ber you are always welcome. THE BUSH BULL CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Williamsport ' s Center of Fine Merchandise WHEN IN NEED OF I i BANK or OFF ICE SUPPLIE I I Bank or Office Supplies j Looseleaf OR Tijrht Bound Books OR ANY KIND OF PRINTING WKITK Siiiilli Priiitinii ( io. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The Photographic Work of this LANTHORN was done by GILBERr BACON 1(121 Chestnut Street Philadeiphin. P;i. I ' njrc One Mniulred niitl NiiU ' ty-Twn THE SUNBURY DAILY A clear up-to-the-minute newspaper that presents the news of the happenings at home and abroad in an entertaining and comprehensive manner — and does it first. i . . . . BUY YOUR SHOES AT— Smith Brothers I CHAIN STORES [ Shoes of the Better Class 1 418 .Market Street j SUNBURY, PA. i WHEN IN SUNBURY EAT AT Frey ' s Restaurant Dan N. Frey, Proprietor 19 South Third Street, Sunburv THE FAIR STORE Art Goods, Yarns, Notions and SUNSHINE GREETING CARDS For Every Occasion Mrs. M. S. McNinch 4.56 Market St. Sunburv, Pa. THE BON TON Home of BETTY WALES DRESSES 345-347 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. The New Spring Hart-Shaffner Marx Suits NOW ON DISPLAY MARX BROTHERS MARKET STREET SUNBURY. PA. Page One Hundreil and Ninety-Three W. W. FISHER ESTATE — JEWELERY — THE GIFT THAT LASTS! The Satisfaction that accompanies any gift purchased here is as enduring- as the gift itself. Quality is as certain as the confidence you place in this long established Store. 344 Market Street Sunburv. Pa. W. M. NICELY stationery and Bookseller 21 N. THIRD STREET SUNBUUY, PENN ' A FRESH FLOWERS — Evenden Bros. ( o. Member Florist Telegraph .Vsso. Stores; Third and Pine Sts. 408 E. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, V. . Sam ' s Restaurant MENU Ham Sandwich .O. ' SAll Soups 15 Egg .lOSoft Drinks .05 Cheese .05Hot Dogs 05 Milk .05Coffee .05 Fried Eggs Tobacco and Coffee .30 Candy SUNBURY, PA. lifll Phone Grover D. Saviilgc REPRESENTINO TIIK New York Life Insurance Co. Office hl Market St., Sunbury, Pa. [ CHARLES E. POE Shoe Repairing -:- Men ' s Furnishings Sole Dislribiilors for the W. I, DoiikIus Shoe. SOUTH MAIiKK T STRKKT SEI.INSGROVE. PA 1 Phrc One Iliimlml iinil Ninrly-Koiir I ennsylvania Policies for Pennsylvania People ORGANIZED 1870 CITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA SUNBURY. PENNSYLVANIA Over Fifty Years of Successful Fire Underwriting •J« • • CAPITAL $600,000 J. HARRIS LENKER. Pres. A. F. O ' DANIEL, Sec. 1 CALHOUN JEWELER OPTOMETRIST i 20tli Centiirv Shoe i i I I i I i I I y Company Home of Good Shoes I f 322 Market St., - Sunbury, Pa. i I 3 9 Market Street Sunburv, Pa. I 1 ! ! I Toilet Artieles We art- UeaiUiiKirlei -. fnr Imported ami Domestic PERFUMES Also Kodak Agents for Siin!)ury Rea and Derick, Druggists 1 I I 1 1 430 Market St. i Sunbury, Pa. Fn.nt St. NiirthumberhiiKl. I ' : EAT AT Leiby ' s Restaurant FOR PLEASURE Leiby ' s Billiard Parlor SUNBURY, PENNA. PasG One Hundred .ind Ninety-Five Only One Way to Economize When Attending College Purchase Wearing Apparel of Quality SEE OUK NEW LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS I THE JONAS STORE I Quality First SUNBURY. PA, I Headquarters for Sweets Best Hot Dags in Town SUNBURY CANDY KITCHEN At the Square J. P. MARINOS SUNBURY. PA. I SHOES WITH THE COLLEGE KICK IN ' EM GUBINS WALK OVER BOOT SHOP j ; SUNBURY. PA. ! ! 1 r. T. WIERIMAN WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER DiamiinHs Loose .nnd Mminlcd. m) (JIii ' -; and Silverware. MARKET STREET -:- -:- -:- SUNBUUY. TA Pa::c One lluiulrctl und Niiiuly-Six Su 11 bury Trust and Safe Dep osit ( ]o. SUNBURY, PA. Makes a S pecialty of (he Sett ement of Esta tes, Acts as (iuardian. Trustee and Executor Reasonable Charges with absolute safety of fiinc s m: ke this 1 3an! ; an ideal Executor or Guardian I SNYDER S SERVICE STORE ! ELECTRICAL AND MUSICAL I . ., ' Everything Electrical and Musical, Including a Full Line of Brunswicks. 1 FOURTH MARKET STREETS SUNBURY, PA. 1 WHEN IN SUNBURY I 1 I I EAT AT j I STEFFEN ' S 1 1 1 1 Restaurant I 1 I I 700 E. Market St., Sunbury, Pa. ' THE Idlewhile Tea Room Central Hotel Dining Room Lunches Served at All Hours Regular Meals Served SUNNBURY PENN ' A SPRiNG STYLES— The Florsheim Shoe: A name as well known as Florsheim is assuredly a good guide in Shoe buying. There is a definite standard of quality that can be relied on whenever you select Florsheim Shoes — a built-in quality that does not vary — that gives greatest values in service with utmost satifaction in comfort and appearance A full line of Queen (Juality Shoes for Women. The Store ol Better Values PEOPEES SnOE STORE 428 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Seven Buy Your Toilet Paper Supplies for Home Use from GEO. T. JOHNSON CO. 7G BATTERYMARCH STREET BOSTON .... MASS. THE UirPEE ART SHOP FINE THOTOGRAPHS AND ART GOODS RADIO SUPPLIES A SPECIAI I Y I AGENTS FOR i 1 Federal, Westinghouse, General Electric, Atwatcr Kent 35(5 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. THE NUT ANY PRINTING and STATK ( ()I,I,K(;K I lIJEISIIirslG CO. I ' ENNSYVANIA VaKv Oni- Huntirdl .iml Niiu ' ty-KiKht Page One Hundred and Ninety-Nine STEINWAY PIANOS VICTOR VICTROLAS D. S. ANDRUS CO. ESTABLISHED 1860 EVERYTHING MUSICAL 349 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. 135 West 3rd St. Willlamsport Pa. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Market and Fifth Streets i I SITNBURY, PA. ! I)l{. (HAS. I{. I ' .OWKUS, I ' astiir Morninp Service, 11 Evening Worship 7:30 A WELCOME TO ALL Visit our New Ready to Wear and Millinery Departninets Everything Fresh and New Waldo iK Co. TIIK .STORK OF SRRVICK VaKv T vi Hmulrt ' d W. H. DRUCKEMILLER 31 N. FOURTH STREET SUNBURY, PA. Sales Agents for VERIBEST Fuel ANTHRACITE— White Ash, Red Ash, Colonial Lykens Valley BITUMINOUS— Steaming, Smithing and Screened Lump COKE — Foundry, Furnace and Crushed CANNEL — Our Forked and Screened Cannel brings delight to every home in the open fireplace or for other domestic purposes. HARD PREPARED DOMESTIC BITUMINOUS— Lump, Egg and Nut Sizes. Prices very reasonable. If you are in need of fuel let us supply you with the VERIBEST. Your business is solicited and inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention. H. L. PHILLIPS SON a Q a COLLEGE TAILORS 6 SI «J SELINSGROVE, PA. SUNBURY, PA. 40c A MONTH i Brings the news of the world to your door. No matter where you live, 1 you can keep up with the news of the day by reading the Sunbury Daily Item. j Just drop us a card and we ' ll deliver it to you daily, and you ' ll find in it every- j thing- of local, national and international interest. 1 Our job printing plant is equipped to supply your needs in printing of quality. ] SUNBURY, PA. SUNBURY DAILY ITEM I J Page Two Hundred and One THE MONTGOMERY TABLE DESK WORKS MANUFACTUKEKS OP lied liooni Kiirniture, p]xtonsion. Library and Davenport ral)lcs Oak and Mahogany Klat Top Odico Desks and Tables. MONTGOMEIIY, PA. r;u;o Two Hinulrcxl :inil Twn HEILMAN ' S THIRD AM) I ' INE STKKETS I I I AVilliamsiJort ' s Greatest House Furnibhiny Store I Always ready to render service and to show you the finest line of Furniture I and Floor Coverings at the lowest prices. j ESTABLISHED ISfi!) I I A. H. HEIL.MAN CO. - Williaiiisi ort, I ' a. I i ( ;_, ■ I CRANDALL-BENNETT-PORTER CO. 1 I MANUFACTURERS OF I I DINING ROOM SUITES, DINING TABLES I MONTOURSVILLE, PA. SNAPPY SHOES— For Young Men and Young Women Shoes with individuality and snap made by manufacturers who know the demands of young men and women. See our snappy styles before making- your purchases Remember the best is always the cheapest. FRED KIMMERER CO. 345 IMne Street, Williamsport, Pa, Leaders in foot wear. Page Two Hundred and Three I ■ The luxuries of heated is as of who can heated your ! yesterday are the necessities of today. A house comfortably much a necessity aa a telephone. Once used is not a question afford to have, but who can afford to do without. We have University — why not your home? E. KEELER COMPANY HEATING CONTRACTORS ESTABLISHED 1874 WILLIAMSPORT , PA. MEDICINES AT LOWEST CASH PRICES A. R. FLANIGAN Prescription Druggist ! 217 Pine Street, Next to Majestic Tiieatre Williamsport, Pa. I ■ J STLYE HEADQUARTERS ! Where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold 1 Clothing of Quality for yiuinK men I Knox and Stetson Hats I SAM, THE HATTER and CLOTHIER i The Store of Better Values. j 10-12 East Market Squ i .. „. . ire Williamsport. l a. For Your Alhlclic Gooils l ilronizc llic STUDENTS CO-OPKKAI l l : SIOKK I I I ' lilte Twn lliindri ' il nml Fmir PARKERS FRUIT SALAD NUMBER 10 TINS FULL TO THE BRIM A delightful tumbinat ' un of Peaches, Pears, Apri- cots, Pineapples and Cherries, packed together in heavy syrup, producing a wonderful blended flavor. Largest Importers and Distributors of Choice Coffees, Teas, Spice, Flavorin ' t Extracts, Canned Foods. L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH THE NATIONAL HOTEL and RESTAURANT Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco HOME MADE ICE CREAM The Student ' s Retreat Page Two Hundred and Five   it g ja S8 ss i? Si ssss SB ii .,:;;: . Iftt;; A MODERN FIREPROOF HOTEL Hifih Class Restaurant with Popular Prices A Modern Cafeteria in Connection European Plan All rooms with bath $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 anrl $. ' .00 per day. CTVTTJTY THE LYCOMING service WILLIAMSPORT, PA. In thi. ' i hotel you will find safety and comfort with a spirit of real hospital- ity and homelike atmosjihere of contentment. JOHN F. LETTON, ManaKinjj; Director WILLIAMSPOlir Is noted for its hotels, good climate, mountain air and pui-e water. Its broad streets and attractive homes impress the visitor. The city is located in a natural settinp of rare beauty; the views obtained in and around Williamsport are as beautiful, awe-inspirinp and satisfying; as any to be found anywhere, no matter how celebrated. The mountain drives over wonderful concrete roads are famous I ' lU- their wonderful panoramic views. The VifW almvr at the li lit is that «if the l.iiMiy frttm tht- ItahMtniuU- anil Mtisir KiM m. prttniiiinrnl by many visitors as bciriK one of the finest rooms of it kind in the L ' liited States. I ' atre Two lliindrcfl anil Six m m €io$c In the closing of this volume it is necessary that a few re- marks be made concerning the nature of this book. We realize that it has not come up to the expectations of many. For this we apologize. We have done our best. The 1924 Lanthorn is dedicated to the highest ideals of Susquehanna and this volume is made with the purpose in view of maintaining and promulgating those ideals. We have tried to picture all sides of college life, and in this we hope we have succeeded. If there are any personal refer- ences, we hope you will not be offended. And that Uhe contents of this volume may provide a source of pleasure to you. If the book pleases you we claim no superhuman qualities, If it disappoints you we advance the same plea. Many thanks are due to all who cooperated in making this volume of the Lanthorn what it is. For without their help the book could not have been published. We hope you will accept this book as a souvenir, that will occupy a permanent place in your home. That you will read it as a memoir of your college days. Keep it, treasure ii and if in after years it should provide a pleasure for you as a souvenir of the happiest days of your life, this book shall not go forth in vain. I. WILSON KEPNER, Editor-in-Chief, 1924 Lanthorn Pnsf Tw.i Ilundi-.il :inil Scvpn wi«aiaaia ii i«iiW4iiatii!Stii S)i ix8aBsai :: FINIS |1 ' - ; ■■: ' .;i:- Wi