Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1927 volume:

Jhutd W- 7H ' Ct A - I .n H?. Mf L.2S3 IARJ ilVERSITT ' £ taff 1927 ICattthorn Volume Thirty Luther Rhodes (oi-in Sanderson William Bonney . Irtist Editor-in-Chief Business Manager George Young Martha Ertel, Franklin Stover Athletic Editor Assistant Editor Asst. Bus. Mgr. Unix Yeingst Associates Harold Swank Chief Statistician Delsey Morris Advertizing, Mgr. Assistants Marion Pounder Assistants Martha Ertel Helen Yeingst Martin Foutz Gladys Bantley Geri Sharetts Humor Editor Doris Frick William Brubaker Miles McClain Eugene Adams Clarence Dekr Published liif the JUNIOR CLASS Susqueh.cw.fl.a UNI VERSI TY SfliixsoTove Pa Alma MaUr The story we would tell you, friends, Would cover many a book; The subject matter of the same Is found in every nook (if old S. U. ' s broad campus, The common battle ground, Whose trees might whisper secrets g Amusing and profound. rax c, Chorus Of Susquehanna now we sing, Let Susquehanna ' s praises ring. 1 .oval to her by night and by noon. We ' ll raise the Orange and Maroon. Loyal to her by night and by noon. We ' ll raise the ' range and Maroon. I low dear to one and all the name Their Alma Mater bears, When they have left its classic halls, To shoulder worldly cares. Of xvinning maids and noble lords ( if good old college days. ionic join in recollections fond. And tell u- of our w avs. In classroom and on gridiron, friends, S. I ' . will stand the tesl : Defeat to her a word unknown, I ler motto, Do } our best, With vim, then let us give the yell. I )ispla) her banner bright. That all ma know of old S. I . She stand- for God and Right. ■(ttr- cimpus Ni in Selinsj ;rove Hall from Entrance Ten Seibert Hall and Tennis Courts from Selinsgrove Hall Eleven Seibert Hall Porch, Steele Science Hall in background Twelve - . Steele Science Hall from Cinder Drive Thirteen Gustavus Adolpus from Science Hal I ' nurteen Gustavus Adolphus from the Old Pump Fifteen Campus from Gustavus Adolphus entrance ( l m in background Sixteen Alumni Gymnasium from corner of Old Dorm Seventeen Hassin er I [all from North-West Eight ' • d ■ - ' Steele Science Hall from Gustavus Adolphus Nineteen jm Road j)ast Cottages to Cemetery Tw ents Selinsgrove Hall from North-West Twenty-one Selinsgrove Hall from Seibert I lal Twenty-two Campus with Conservatory in background Twenty-tin oe if 1! lit III if I! Conservatory from North-West ' - flCi Twenty-four Seibert Hall from North-East Twenty-five Memories Greater in power than tongue or pen Is the force of love in the lives of men. Greater than power of words to tell Is the grip of this campus I love so well. Nowhere on earth have the scenes so grown Into my sinew and heart and hone, Till I feel myself to be one of the trees, Swaying and singing a song to the breeze. By the tennis court is the Tulip Tree. I speak to it and it answers me. The lithe young elm of dynamite fame, Is bound up and trying to live again. The maples and birches, the beeches and oaks All beckon to me and seem to coax. That I stop and give ear to the song of love That their tips bring down from the Father above. Gustavus Adolphus — archive of lore With l ' rexv ' s Overland just by the door, The curving path to Science Hall, The cinder road — mud holes and all. The myriad wind-blown maple seeds, The satin grass devoid of weeds, Each of these things surrounds my heart And of myself becomes a part. So when I await my last great rest, May my tired mind and heart be blessed With a confidence in things above, And the memory of my campus Love. Twenty-six Twenty-seven Charles Thomas Likens, A.B., A.M.. D.D., President Twentj ' i lu Franklin Pierce Manhart Dean of School of Theology Professor of Church History and System- atic Theology A.B., A.M., D.D. Dean of School of Theology Missionary Institute, 1875 ; A-B., Gettys- burgh College, 1877; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, i8g6; D.D., Gettysburg Col- lege, 1809 ; Head Deaconness ' Mother- house, 1806-1904; Present Position, 1904. William Augustus Sadtler A.M., PhD, D.D. Professor of New Testament Exegesis Muhlenberg Co ' .lege, 1883 ; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, 18 ' 8; Johns Hopkins University, 1891 ; Univer.sty of New York, 1892; Pastor, Wilmington, Delaware; Pro- fessor in Chicago Lutheran Seminary, 1891-1901 ; in Wartburg Theological etnai in myi _ iyvji , 111 vvai luuig 1 iRuiugii.ai odlll nary, Dubuque, la., IQOI-1906; in Bethany College, Lindsburg, Kans., ic.06-1909 Midland College, 1003-1913; in pastora work Glenn Morris New York, Pittsburgh and Brunswick, G.i. ; Present position 1023. Theodore William Kretschmann A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament and Practical Theology University of Pennsylvania (A.B. 1888. A.M., B.D. 1811, Ph.D. 1892) Phi Beta Kap_pa ; Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, i8ti ; Ordained, 1891 ; Pastoral Charges- Christ Church, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Atonement, Buffalo, N.Y. ; St. Stephen ' s, West Philadelphia ; Instructor in Hebrew, Philadelphia Lutheran Theological Semi- nan-, 1812-188; Professor of Old Testa- ment, Pacific Theol. Seminary, Seattle, Washington, 1919-1924; Dean of Washing- ton School of Religion, Seattle, 1024 ; Present Position, 1024 Twenty-nine Harold Newton Foixmer A.B., A.M., D.D. Professor of Social Sciences Missionary Institute, 1883; A.B., Witten- burg College, 1885; Theology, Susquehanna University, 1887; A.M., Wittenburg Col- lege, 1888; D.I)., ibid. 1015; Present posi- tion, ICOQ. alter Clement Beck I ' A.AM Professor of Homiletics, History of Chris- tian Preaching, Psychology and Preach- ing, Vocal and Literary Interpretation of the Bible Muhlenberg College, 1902; Lutheran Theological Seminary, Ml. Airy, 1905; Pastor, Si, Petersburg, [505-11; Warren, Pa., 1911-19; Evans City, 1919-21 ; Selins- grove, [922; Present position, [923. I U 01: I 111 Ml Professor of Homiletics and Psychology Gettysburg Colleg I; , [903 . Gettys burg Theological Seminary, no;; I.. | University, [908 1909; Pastor Si [ohn ' s Lutheran Ihurch, I , ii I la . n, Pa . 1909 1015; Pastor Trinitj Lutheran Church, Carthage, 111. 1915 1922; Ml ' . Carthage Coll ' ge, i ' I11. -1 in 1 larthage ol lege [920-1922; Triniiv Lutheran Church; Present position, n Thirty Thomas Calvin Houtz A.B.. A.M., ScD., D.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Public School, 1872; Boalsburg Aca- demy, 1874; A.B., State College, 1870; A.M., ibid. 1886; Sc.D., 1004; D.D., Susquehanna University, 1918; Present position, 1885. John Irwin Woodruff A.B., A.M.. Lain . LI. I) Professor of English and Education Missionary Institute, 1888; A.l:., Buck- nell University, 1850; A.M., Bucknell Uni- versity, 1893; Litt.D., Wittenburg College; IC03; LL.D., Waynesburg College, 1921; Principal of Friends ' Normal Institute, 1890-1801, and of Mifflinburg Academy, 1891-1892; Acting President of Susque- hanna University, 1901-11,04; Served as member of Pennsylvania Legislature in sessions of 1919 and 1021 during which time he sponsored important Educational Measures; Lecturer on Educational Sub- jects; Present Position, l! ! )2 George Elmer Fisher A.M.. Ph. P.. 1 ' h D Professor of Chemistry and Physics Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1891 ; A.M., Susquehanna University, 1898; Ph.D., Wesleyan University, 1902; Principal, Friend ' s Normal Institute, 1891-92; Profes- sor of Natural Science, Bucknell Academj . [892-96; Present position ,1896. Thirty-one 1327 LANTHORN Herbert Ai.i.ex Allison A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Professor of History and Political Science Gettysburg Academy, 1890; A.I!., Gettys- burg College, 1894; A.M., ibid. 1897; Litt.D., Boston University, 1909; Carthage College, ioi-i ; Professor of Mathematics, Palatinate College, 1804-05 ; Present posi- tion, 1896. Harvev n i Si re vce B.S., M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Biology Forestry and Agri- culture B.S., Ohio State University, 1891 ; M.S. ibid. 1892; Sc.D., Franklin and Marshall College, iqio; Professor of Geology, Ohio State University, 1891-93; Professor of Biology and Zoology Cornell University 1895-96; Professor of Biology and Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1900-1907; State Zoologist, 1904-1016; Author of many books; Member of Phi Kappa Phi; Present position, [020. Edwin Monroi Bri m, kt A.B..A U Principal o . ademy, ( ollcgc Latin Susquehanna Academy, 1895; ' : - ■ s;,|s quehanna University, 1900; l . ibid. ' ' ' .;; Posl Graduate work, University of Pennsylvania, [907; Principal, Cross Forks rli li School, [900-02; Mifflinburg High School, : 04; Pr senl position, ti 04 Thlrtj two X.vni Nesbit Keener B.O., M.O. Professor of Elocution and Expression B.O., King ' s School of Oratory and Dramatic Art, 1908; M.O., Susquehanna University, ioto; Eastern Chautauqua Vork; Present position, 1000. Hans Augustus Fhedericus Kern D.D. Professor of German and Greek Progymnasium Windsbach, 1893, Gym- nasium Ansbach, 1807 ! Instructor in Weid- ner Seminary, 1898-1902; University Er- langen, 1901 ; Missionary Institute, 1002; Home Missionary in the West, 1903-1912; President and Instructor in Manual Semi- nary, Turners Falls, 1913-1017; Compiler for the Lutheran Bureau National Luth- eran Council, 1920-1922; Registrar and Librarian and Instructor at Weidner, 1922- 1024; Present position, 1924. Charles A. Fisher Ph.B., A.B., I B.A. Director, School of Business Administra- tion Ph.B., Lebanon University; A.I!., Vale University; D.B.A., Thiel College, 1923; Graduate studies at various other institu- tions; Supervising Principal of Schools at Sugar Grove, Russell, Littlestown, and Lewistown, 1908-19; Secretary and Sales Manager, Penn. Art Steel Works, Erie ; Present position, 1920. Thirty-three J. Theodore Park Sc.B. Professor of Physics and Physical Chemis- try Bucknell University, 1906, Sc.B.; Ad- vance work in Electrical Engineering and Physical Research ; Principal and Supervis- ing Principal of High Schools for Twenty Years; Professor of Physics and Chemis- try in School of Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa.; Professor of Chemistry in Citv High Schools of Stamford. Conn., Etc.; Present position, 1925. Henry J. Mowi.es Director of Physical Education and Athle- tics Dorchester U.S. Boston, Mass., 1915 ; Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt., 1017; World War, Ambulance Service, Thiid I i i i hi French Colonial Infantry; Univ. of Vermont, 1919-1922; Special in Physical Educat. and Medicine, Head Track Coach and Ass ' t. Athletic director during this time. Instruct, in Track and Field Athletics at Harvard University, Summer School of Physical Education, [921-1922; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt., 1022-1023; Director of Physical Education and Head Baseball Coach, Milwaukee Country Day School, 1023-1024; Physical Director Marquette Universitj Summer School for Coaches, ' ii_ i; Advisor} Coach, Washington di- versity, 1924-102=;; Present position. 1025. E. Bea i hue 1 Ierm n I B Secretarial Studies ami Office Management Greg School, Chicago; School oi Com- merce, Accounts and Finance of New York University; School of Educatioi Universitj of Pennsylvania l ' . Five years Civil Service; Teacher in Puhlii Schools of Sunlmry, Turtle Creek, Millersburg, Leechhnrp and Verona; Teacher in I ' m nine High School of Pitts- burgh ; Present pi isition, 1925 Thirty-four Mary E. Woodruff B.S., A.M. Instructor in Academy Latin B.S., Susquehanna University, iqio; Taught in Susquehanna Academy, 1919- 20; Nanticoke High School, 1020; Prescnl position, 1921. Dorothy Welsh Reeder Woman ' s Physical Director Kellog School of Physical Education of Battle Creek College; Instructor Swim- ming and Canoeing, Camp Keewano, Mich., 1923-1924; Camp Fire Executive and Di- rector Camp, Tahepia, Butte, Mont., m_s ; Present position, 1924. E. Edwin Sheldon Mus.M. Director of Conservatory of Music Alma College, 1K02; Baldwin Wallace College, 1894; Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1895-98; New England Conserva- tory of Music, 1900; Instructor, Toledo Conservatory, igoi ; Director, Susquehanna University, Conservatory of Music, 1503- 10; Director, Lebanon Valley College, Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Cornell Summer Work, 1918; Graduate, New York University Summer Music School, 1921 ; Present position, 1020. Thirty-five Hr - ' flr 1 m , . -mr Js jb Peri v Mathias Lineb vi gh Mus B Instructor in Pianoforte, Rudiments and Harmony Graduate of Lebanon Vallej College Conservatory of Music in Piano, ioi( ; in Organ with Mus. I!., 1017; Instructor in Piano, Harrisburg, 1017; Instructor in Piano and Ear Training, Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, igi8; m France with the A. E. F., 1918-19; New York University Summer School, [921; Peabodj Institute of Music, 10- ' - ' : Present position, 1921. Ida Maneval Sheldon Mus.B. Instructor in Voice, Harmony and History of Music Mansfield State Normal, iejoo; Susque- hanna University Conservatory of Music, 1007; Instructor, Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1907-10; Seven Studios, New York, Summer, 1008; In- structor, Lebanon Valley College Conserva- tory of Music, iQio-20; Post Graduate Work in Voice and Harmony, New York University Summer Music School, 1019; Present position, 1020. 1 IO Lavi MA Vol NO I in uctoi 1 ' oice 1 1I1 ' ma Cincinnati 1 ' onsen atoi ) i Music. Pupil of Dan Beddoe. In New York pupil of Frank La Forge, Madam Delia Valerie, Antoinette Ward. Three of music at I Stati Wi iman ' s College, aldi ista, ' ia Two eai s directoi ol voice departmi n Coker College, Hartsville, S.C. Concerl and church soloisl in Texas, Oklahoma, Ohio, Florida, New Jersey, Georgia, Cuba, Presenl position, n Thirty -six Kenneth Mai rice Bailey Instructor in Violin Studied with Prof- R. W. ( (ppenheim, a graduate of the Belgium conservatory of Music at Brussels. Graduated under Prof. Chas. H. Lowry, a pupil of Theodore Spiering and now head of the violin department at Dana ' s Musical Institute. Warren, Ohio. Graduated — June, 1OJ4, in violin, Theory and Conducting. Taught in Birmingham Alabama Public Schools and Birmingham Public Xight Schools, 1924-25. Was concertmeister of Dana ' s Symphony Orchestra, Dana ' s String Orchesta, Alli- ance, Ohio Symphony Orchestra and played first violin with the Birmingham Municipal Symphony Orchestra, Present positions, 1925. Mary Kathryn Potteiger Mus.B. Instructor in Piano, Sight Singing and Dictation Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1024; Present position, 1924. Miss Lilla Sloan Preceptress Mrs. Bertha Crawford Preceptress Thirty-seven Jfarultg members Chas. T. Aikens, President Theological Seminary— Rev. Franklin P. .Man hart, A.] ' ,., M.A., D.D., LL.D. Rev. William Agustus Sadtler, A.I ' .., M.A., Ph.D., D.D. Rev. T. W. Kretschman, A. I ' .., M.A., Ph.D., D.D. Rev. Harold Newton Fullmer, A.B., M.A., D.D. Rev. William C. Beck, A.B., M.A. Rev. Jacob Diehl, A.B., M.A., D.D. College Professors and Teachers Thomas Calvin Houtz, A.B., M.A.. Sc.D., D.D. John Irwin Woodruff, A.I ' .., M.A., Liu. I)., LL.D. George Elmer Fisher, A. I ' .., M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Harold N. Follmer, A.B., M.A., D.D. Herbert Allen Allison, A.] ' .., M.A., Litt.D. Harvey Adam Surface, A. P., M.A, Sc.D. Ewin Monroe Brungart, A.I ' ... M.A. Nathan Nesbit Keener, M.O. H. Agustus F. Kern, D.D. Marie Waldisberg, A.B., M.A. Jacob Dii hl, A.I ' ,.. M.A.. D.D, Charles Adam Fisher, A.B., M.A., I ' h.l ' .., D.B.A. Theodore J. Park, A.B. Henry |. Mow lis, A.B, Physical Education. I ' .i vtrici Herman, A.B. Mars E. Woodruff, A.I ' ,., M.A. Dorothy W. Reeder Girls ' Physical Education. Sam rii R. Frost I )rav ing. Barbara 1 1 hi i;d Spanish. Conservatory of Music E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus.M., Director. I ' i ri M ruiAs Pi.M baugh, Mus.B. Mrs. Ida Mania ai. Siii i dun, )|ii- B Mary Lavinia Yoi ng, oice Ki nni in M. P, viley, Violin M. m K Pi, i m K,i r. Public School an, I Piano I. ilea G. Sloan, Preceptress Bi k i ii . M ( i; w ford, 1 ' receptre Thirl v A CLASSES eruors Thirty-nine FLOYD LERNE ADAMS Millmont, Pcnna. Education Phi Beta Rho V. M. C. A. ; Varsity Track ; Inter-class foot- ball ; Inter-class Track; Inter-class Tennis; Xatural Science Clnb ; Orchestra; Fraternity Basketball. ELEANOR MAY BIRK Johnstown, Penna. Business Administration Kappa Delta Phi Johnstown H. S. ; Debating Club (Girl ' s Mana- ger) (4); Co-Sorority Council; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Class Historian (3, 4); Women ' s Co- operative Council; Inter-Sorority Council (Pres 1 (4). HAROLD BOLIG Selinsgrove, Penna. Education Bond and Key Selinsgrove 11. S. ' 22; Football ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; V. Basketball (1, 2, 3); V. Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Captain 1926; Varsity S Club; Y. M C. A. LEE EMERSON BOYER Lykens, Penna. Education Epsilon Sigma Berrysburg H. S. ' 18; Five years teaching in Dauphin County. Lykens Township; S. U. Sum- mer School; Class Soccer (3); Senior Debat- ing Club (3); Pre- Debating Club (4); V. Debating Team (3, 41 ; Pres. Y. M. C V (4); Summer Session at U. of P. LUCINDA JANE BROUGHT Minima, Penna. Education luniata II. S. ; Inter-class Basketball Y. W. C. V MAI ' .l.K 0. DAGLE Northumberland, Pi nna. (2) Education Northumberland II. S. ; School ; lass I lock) j (1, 3) ; S. I Summer Schi 10I Clnb; Y. W C Omega Delta Sigma Penil Slate Summer 2, 3 1 . Socc r (i. _•. ' 25 . ( iirl- ' Varsity S BARBARA ELIZABETH DE REMER Williamsport, Penna. Pre-Medical Easl Stroudsburg S S.; VVilliamsporl Stati Nurses ' framing Hospital j Biblical Semi narj . Y.; A I I . l I lospital, 1 iuntur, 1 1; Pres Y. C. (4) ; Pres omen ' s ' 1 11 ipi rativi 1 ouncil (4) ; Pr Medical Club ; Natural Science Club; Debating Club. ARTHUR M. EASTERBROOK Shippensburg, Penna. Education Bond ami Key C. V. S. N. S. ■;;. Y. M C . Dramatic Club; Science Club; Class Basketball (3); Class ei (3) ; Assistant Ch r l. ader 1 1. mi Vdvi 1 tising Managi 1 I anthom 1 .; 1 Fortj THEODORE EDWARD EBBERTS Xesquehoning, Penna. Business Administration Epsilon Sigma Nesquehoning H. S. ' 22 ; Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4); V. Football, Basketball, and Track; Tennis Singles Champion (3) ; Athletic Board (3, 4) ; Asst. Football Manager (3); Treasurer Oratorio Society (41 ; Winner of Jr Oratorical Contest (3). EGOLF CLYDE RAYMOND ERTEL Williamsport, Penna. Education Bond and Key Williamsport H. S. ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Asst. Editor 1926 Lanthorn ; Student Council (1, 2): Lycoming Club: Class Vice Pres (3); Y. M. C. A. HAROLD S. FAUST Mechanicsburg, Penna. Pre-Medical Bond and Key Mechanicsburg H. S. : Y. M. C. A.; Science Club ; Medical Club ; Class Football ( 1, 2 ) ; Class Soccer (3); Asst. Basketball Manager (3); Glee Club (2, 3). JOSEPH ELLSWORTH FOPEAXO Middleburg, Penna. General Science Epsilon Sigma Middleburg H. S. ' 22; Varsity Track (2, 3); Class Football ( 1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A. SAMUEL FROST Lebanon, Penna. Social Science Epsilon Sigma Lebanon H. S. ' 17: U. S. Army, Q. M. C. ' r 7- i8 ; Carnegie Institute of Technology; Teacher— Junior H. S., Pittsburgh; Glee Club (i); Y. M. C. A.; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Susquehanna (3) : Asst. Basketball Mgr. (3); World Fellow- ship Club; Instructor in Art (1, 2, 3, 4); Pres. Masonic Club (3, 4): Basketball Manager (4); Business Manager Susquehanna (41. MARY ELLA GOUGLF.R Middleburg, Penna. Social Science Omega Delta Sigma Middleburg H. S. ' 22: Debating Club; Class thletics (I. 2, 3 1 : Dramatic Club; Girls ' Var- sity S : Y. W. C. A. CLAREXCE IIARYEY GELXETT Middleburg, Penna. Business Administration Phi Mn Delta Middleburg II. S. ; V. Baseball ( 1. 2); Asst. Bus Mgr. 1926 Lanthorn; Yarsitv S Club; Y. M. C. A. Forty-one RAYMOND OSCAR GILBERT Freeburg, Penna. Education Freeburg II. S. ' 22 ; S. U. Academy. HAVES CROMER CORDON Ridley Park, Penna. General Science Phi Mu Delta Ridley Park II. S. ' 22; V. Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity S Club; V. M. C. A; Class liasketball (i. 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, .5 ) ; V. Foot- ball Captain (.1); Athletic Editor Susquehanna VER BARBARA GR WKII.l. Paxtonville, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Middleburg II. S. ; tnter-class Hockey, Soccer. Baseball, Basketball; Natural Science Club; Choral Club (1, 2); Class Historian (1); Philo Reporter; World Fellowship Club; Y. V. C. A. SARAH ANN HASS1NGER VI ifflinburg, Penna. ( hneya I )elta Sigma Mifflinburg II. S. ; Class Historian 11); V. W. C. A. Sec. (2); Philo, Sec; Choral Club ( 1, 2), Librarian; Oratorio Society 141. Sec; Debating Club, Treas. ; World Fellowship Club; Basket- ball (I, 2), Captain; Hockey (I, 2, 4), Captain: Baseball, and Soccer ( 1 . 2). PAUL LOUTS II CKI-. I [ughesville, Penna. Social Si ie.ni ■(• Phi Mu Delta Hughesville H. S. ' 22. Class Football and Bas- ketball (i. 2)); Y M C. V; rt Editor 1026 Lanthorn; Manager Tennis (4). ARLENE S. HOYT Nescopeck, Penna dui ation Omega Delia Sigma Nescopeck II. S . ; Boston I ' niv. : V. Y. C : Representative to Eaglesmere; n Club; Student Council (4); Class Sec . Y. W. C Cab Junior Prom Committee. CLARENCE HURST Northumbi rland, Penna. ducation I lebaling 1 lub (4). l VRG IH I KEISER Shamokin, Penna. Music Omega Delia Sigma Shamokin 11 S N C. ; Choral Club 1 2, 3 1. Pn s (3) ; I Iratorio Society (4) ; Vice I ' res. ; Orchestra (4), Accompanist; Pres. I 1 servatorj Recital Class: Music Editor of Sus una. I 01 ty-two MARTHA JULIET LARSON Port Allegheny, Penna. Education Omega Delia Sigma Port Allegheny H. S. ' 22 ; Class Athletics (i, 2, 3); Debating Club; Class Historian (2); Sus- quehanna Correspondent (3) ; Associate Editor 1926 Lanthoru; Class Secretary: Girl - ' Varsity S Club. ROBERT WILSON MITCHELL Danville, Penna. Pre-Medical Efisilon Sigma Lewisburg H. S. ' _•_ : Natural Science Club; Class Football (1, 2) ; Class Baseball ( r, 2, s, 4) : Art Club: V. M. C. A : Pre-Medical Club ' VNNA MAGDALENE NORWAT Westfield, Mass. Pre-Medical Kappa Delta Phi Westfield H. S. : Marion College; Soccer (2); Hockey Captain (3); Basketball (2, 3); Track (2); Baseball Captain (2); Bus Mgr. Choral Club ( 3 ) ; Vice Pres. Y. W. C. A. : Vice Pres. World Fellowship Club ; Science Club ; Sec. Pre- Medical Club; Oratorio Society. WILLIAM B. OCKER Education Shippensburg Normal ; Reserve Football (4) V. M. C. A. ETHEL MIRIAM PETERS Lewistown, Penna. Classical Kappa Delia Phi Lewistown H. S. : Y. W. C. A.; Interclass Hockey. DOROTHY WELSH REEDER Williamsport, Penna. Education Omega Delta Sigma Kellog School of Physical Education of Battle Creek College; Williamsport H. S. ; Instructor in Physical Education at S. U. ; Art Director Choral Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; May Day Committee ( 3 ) ; Red Cross Life Saving Corps ; Phi Delta Phi EARNEST HENRY REICHENBACH Sunbury, Penna. Education Phi Mu Delta Sunbury H. S. ' 22, MARY IRENE REIGLER Millersburg, Penna. Education Kappa Delta Phi Millersburg H. S. ; Class Hockey, Soccer, Base- ball (r, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Debating Club; Junior Prom Committee. Forty-three DONALD LUTHER RHOADS Johnstown, Penna. Social Science Phi Mu Delta Johnstown H. S. ' 21; Asst. Football Mgr. (2); Science Club ; Debating Club ; Bus. Mgr. Sopho- more Calendar ( _ ) ; Bus Mgr. 19.26 Lanthorn ; Y. M. C. A. II RRV MILTON KICK Ickesburg, Penna. Education Phi Mu Delia Ickesburg H. S. ' 22; Class Football (2) ; Ship- pensburg Normal ' - .? ; Class Basketball 13, 4): Exchange Editor, Susquehanna (4); Glee Club (4) : Varsity S Club; Y. M. C. A JOHN ALFRED L. RISIXC Trenton, N. J. Pre-Medical ' hi Held Rho Williamsport II. S. ' 22 ; Class Football ( 1, 2): (lass Soccer (1, 2, 3); V. M. C. A.; Medical Club; Science Club; Orchestra (3); Debating Club ( 4 ), Manager. LOUIS CHARLES RODE Camden, X. J. Social Science Phi Beta Rho Camden H. S. ; S. U. Academy ' 24; Track t 1. _ ' , 3); Class Football (1. 2 1 ; Sub-Assistant Baseball Manager (2); Debating Club; Treas- urer, V. M. C. A. (3). MARGARET M k SCHMIERMUND Johnstown, Penna. Education I ti[ pn Pel hi I ' hi Dale H. S. ' 22; shland College; Orchestra 11, 2, .?, 4); Pres. Orchestra 1 .? 1 ; Vice Pres. Conservatory of Music (.0; Choral Club (2, ?, 4), Vice. Pres. (3); Music Editor 10 6 Lan- thorn; V. W. C ROBERT DUDLEY SENN Williamsport, Penna Classical limn! and Key Keystoni Academy; S. U. Academy; Y. M. C. V; Class Football (i, -• 1 ; Fraternity Basket- ball ip. EUGEN] 1 VRS( N SLEIGLE Spring Mills. Penna. Pre-Medical Phi Mu Delta Gregg Township Vocational II S. ' 22. V. Fool hall (2, . . 41; Captain Track .;. p; Student Council i.i. |i; Science 1 lub; Pre-Medical Club; Varsitj S 1 lub; J l I [OHN R. SPIGELMYRE Dubois, Penna. 1 hiu, ation Bond and Key Vlifflinburg 1 1 S •_■_•; Y. M. ( . Science Club; W. Penna, Club; -m Football Manager (3); Football Manager i 1 1 . I. I . K, Portj -tour GRACE IRENE STOIILER Sunbury, Penna. Education Sunbury H. S. : Dramatic Club; Graduate of S. (J. School of Expression ' 24; H. D. E. Club; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM ALFRED STREAMER Riverside, N. J. Classical Bond and Key Saxton H. S. ; S. U. Academy; Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra (2) ; Reserve Football (1, 2, 3) ; Class Football (i, 2); Reserve Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; V. Tennis (2, 3); Asst. Mgr. Tennis (3); Adv. Mgr. 1926 Lan- thorn ; Captain Tennis (4). ERNEST STUEMPFLE Williamsport, Penna. Business Administration Bond and Key Williamsport H. S. ; V. Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Class Basketball; Varsity S Club; Y. M. C. A. OLIVER S. SWISHER Hughesville, Penna. Business Administration Bond and Key Hughesville H. S. ' 20; Muncy State Normal ' 22; Asst. Football Mgr. (3); Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (3): 1926 Lanthorn Staff; Y. M. C. A. ; Lycoming Club ; Class Soccer (3) ; Class Treasurer ( 1 ). ETHEL VERA TAYLOR Duncannon, Penna. Education Duncannon High School ; Y. W. C. A. NORTON THOMAS Espy, Penna. Education Benton H. S. ; Bloomsburg S tate Normal School ; Baseball. ROBERT NEWTON TROUTMAN Freeburg, Penna. Social Science Phi Beta Rho Freeburg H. S. ' 22; S. U. Academy. MARY HELEN ULRICH Sclinsgrove, Penna. Education Debating Club ; Inter-class Soccer, Hockey, and Basketball ; University of Minnesota. Forty-five PARKE RUDOLPH WAGNER Lewistown, Penna. General Science Eiisilon Sigma Beaver Springs H. S. ' 22 ; Class Football (1, 2) ; Soccer (3) ; Baseball ( 1, 2, 3) ; Natural Sci- ence Club; Senior Debating Club; Asst. Mgr. Track (3); Manager of Track (4); Men ' s Stu- dent Council (4): Y. M. C. A. LUTHER MOTZ WEAVER. JR. Philadelphia, Penna. Education Phi lu Delta S. U. Academy ' 22 ; College Photographer; Class Football ( 1, _ ), Track ( 1, 2), President (i); Class Basketball (1,2, } ; Dramatic Club: V. M. C. A. JOSEPH DUBOVECKY Conemaugh, Penna. Pre-Medical Conemaugh 11. S. ' 22; Univ. of Pittsburgh ' 24: Y. M. C. A.: Pre-Medical Club; Natural Science Club: Varsity Baseball ( 1, 3); Cla-s Football (t ), Soccer 1 1. ,; 1, Basketball (1, .5 1 HOLGER HERMAN HEX 11 P London, England Pre-Medical Phi Mu Delia Monongahela City (Penna.) H. S. : Land Poly- technic, London, England; Pres. Pre-Medical Club; Pres. of Combined Choral and Operatic Club; Secretary-treasurer Mary Lavinia Young Voice Club; Vice Pres. Men ' s Student Council; Executive Committee of Men ' s Gle Club ' 24 and ' _ 5 ; World Fellowship Club: Science Club; Y. M. C. A. ORVILLE BICKEL LAND1S Kulpmont, Penna. General Science Phi Mtt Delta Mt. Carmel II. S. ' _•- ; (dee flub I 1. 2, 3), V. Pres. ( .O ; Orchestra 1.1, _ 3), Treasurer (2), Bus Mgr. (.1); Class Football ft, 2); Vssl 1 heer I eader (3), Cheer Leader 1 1 --i Track Mgr. ( .; 1 : Vssl Vdv. Mgr. [926 Lan- Iborn ; Science Club; Y. M . C. A.; Student 1 cil 1,5); Class President (31: Editor in Chief of Susquehanna 14 ; Pres. Orchestra (4). LESTER BENJAMIN LUTZ Mount Union, IV una. Social Science Bond and Key Mount Union II. S. ' 22; Class Football (1,2); 1 lass Basketball i ,t 1 ; Correspondent to Sus quehanna; Y. M. C. A.: Sub Vssl Baseball Mgr 1 2 1 ; i la-- l ' o- (2); Debating Club; Men ' s Student Council (2, .?, (i, Pres I p. Editor Sophomore Calendar; Vssl Baseball Mgr. 1 .; I; Baseball Mgr 1 11 : Editor in Chief of 1926 1 anthorn Forty-six ciuruors Forty-seven EUGENE TAYLOR ADAMS Education Bond and Key Millersburg, Pa. No, Gene is neither the most handsome man nor the most popular, but he is the most unique. He has equals no doubt in intelligence of the ordinary and common- place kind, but in the contemplation of deep and abstract subjects his is the most vivid intellect. In debate Gene is a formidable opponent, and it is in the line of oratory that he will probably attain fame. Don ' t think our hero is immune to femi- nine charms. He isn ' t. In fact he is susceptible to every type — so cheer up, girls. Just a little use of your eyes whether brown, blue or hazel and Gene will respond. Incentives conn- from the soul ' s self, The rest avail no I GLADYS MARGUERITE BANTLY Johnstown, Pa. Social Science Kappa Delia Phi Johnstown High School ' _ ' .}; Y. W. C. A.; Inter-class hockey ( I ) ; Inter-class base- ball (I); Inter-class track (i); Local editor of Girls ' issue of Susquehanna (2); World Fellowship Club (3); Natural Science Club (1) ; Debating Club (3). . Ibsolutely! Gib After an absence of one year, this young maiden decided that the campus and the environment of S. U. would be better for her health than the smoky city of Johns- town, so she gave the class of ' j the honor of claiming her one of its members. Judging from Gladys ' class recitations and her marks, one may give such advice as Too much study is a weariness to tin flesh ; but not so in her case. Unpre- pared is a word not found in her vocabulary. Gladys is like a deep river— goes on with little sound, and her greatest depth i sincerity. A truer and more loyal friend cannot be found. Quiet, conscientious and unassuming, yet with a cheerful and pleas- ing manner sin- a loveable classmate. Silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking jails Forty-eight DOROTHY GRACE BECKLEY Alum Bank, Pa. Soloisl Omega Delta Sigma New Paris High School; Tuniata Aca- demy; Choral Club (2, 3); YAV.C.A. (2, 3), World Fellowship (3); Orches- tra (3). My word Grade Law Day! if it isn ' t our little friend Grace. You didn ' t know her? Oh, we understand. You didn ' t recognize her without her elongated shadow. Grace isn ' t the demure, sweet thing she- seems to be, for she has as much irony in her makeup as any of us, only her ' s is redeemed by her wit and willingness to laugh off a joke on herself. Some day Grace hopes to go on the con- cert stage as an accompanist, and we ' re sure you ' ll all agree that she is making a good beginning. Just between you and us, however, we ' re not so sure that she won ' t choose to accompany the one man rather than a violinist or singer. All through my keys that give their sounds to a ivish of my soul, . . . All through music and me. CATHERINE JANE BENNER Mifflinburg, Pa. Education Kapfa Delta Phi Mifflinburg High School ' 23; Y.W.C.A. ; Natural Science Club; Debating Club; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Soccer ( I, 2, 3), Captain (2, 3); Track (i, 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity S Club. Farina Wherefore the racket? Oh never mind, it ' s only Farina repeating her daily solilo- quy, To study or not to study — that is the question. Like Farina of screenland fame, Benner is a friend of everybody, but for different reasons. She is a good sport, in for everything. In class athletics Ben- ner has always played a lead part, and it is her grim determination that has decided many a contest. Her constant good humor and wit is a guaranteed cure for the blues. In the future you will not find Benner behind the footlights or in any public place, but rather in that more important position for which woman is primarily intended. Diana going the ivay of the roses. Kortv nine ,«iB i.,i„w WILLIAM WESLEY BOX. VIA Pen Argyl, Pa. Pre-Medical Epsilon Sigma Pen Argyl High School ' 23 : Vice Presi- dent Class ( I ) : Reserve Football ( i ) ; Class Soccer (i, _ ); p ' ootball (i, 2); Baseball ( i, 2); Reserve Baseball ( 1, 2); Class Treasurer (2); Sub-Assistant Football .Manager (2); Natural Science Club; Pre-Medical Club: V.M.C.A. ; Business Manager of Lanthorn. Nells Bells Bonnie Bill It is said that good things come in small packages. That is certainly true of Bonnie, and is demonstrated by the fact that he is one of the most popular nun on our campus. That Bonnie is a live wire is - 1 ■ 1 f evident from the manner in which he piloted the financial end of the Lan- thorn. The enthusiasm and interest which lie manifests in all his undertakings is bound to win for Bill the acknowledgment of all with whom he comes in contact in later years. It is to the great credit of the Class of ' 27 that they may boast of one so efficient and trustworthy. Never idle one moment, but thrifty and thoughtful aj others MARY ELIZABETH BOWERSOX Middleburg, Fa. Business Administration Middleburg High School ' 20; Commercial Teacher ' s Trai ning Course S. I . ' 2.? ; Teaching experience; Williamstown High School; Philipsburg High School. Gr-r-r Mary is one of the pa-sengers who jumped aboard the class of ' 27 at the third station, so we have not as yet learned to know her so well. She returned to S. U. with that experience and dignity of her tried-out profession after deciding to com- plete her business course and tint- obtain her degree. Any of us who have ever tasted her delicious home-made chocolate almonds, throw out the warning to those of the so- called stronger sex. who may be weak according to the saying, the way to a man ' s heart i- through his stomach. So beware ! Whatever your path, we all wish you Success in your field of endeavor. Experience is by industry achieved, And perfected by the swift course of time Fifty ANNA SARA BROSIOUS Dalmatia, Pa. Social Science Omega Delta Sigma Y.W.C.A. ; Class Soccer (i); Class Hockey (i); Class Baseball (i). 0 Gosh Anne What beautiful eyes! That ' s what every one says when first meeting Anne . Have you ever looked into Anne ' s eyes? Then you ' ve missed a lot. There ' s not an- other person on the campus who has orbs of such melting brownness. And her hair — brown and naturally curly — is indeed her crowning glory. When Anne entered Susquehanna as a Freshman there was not a more timid girl to be found on the campus. She over- came her shyness in her Freshman year, though, shortly after captivating the heart of one of the best track men who ever wore an S . Anne was fair, though, and the exchange cannot be condemned, only it is hard on the boys who must content themselves with worshipping from afar. Here is a perfect mingling of Love and Beauty. FLORENCE MAE BROSIUS Sunbury, Pa. Public School Music, Piano Mu Sigma Gamma Oratorio Society Oh Heck! Although Florence belongs to the exclu- sive group in the Conservatory, we do manage to hear little things about her once in a while. We ' ve been told that she is not as quiet as she seems at first acquain- tance. Not that she is too talkative — oh, no, but she can keep up her part in a conversation. Florence is one of these brave people who is not only not afraid of the capable ruler of the Con , but really likes him. However, we don ' t account for her splen- did marks that way, because she works hard for them. Perseverance is the Keystone of Success. Fifty-one WILLIAM LIME BRUBAKER Millersburg, Pa. Business Administration Bond and Key Millersburg High School ' 21 ; Mcrcersburg Academy ' 22 ; Orchestra (1) ; Class Football (1); Assistant Football Man- ager (3); Manager Elect (4); Class President (?); Assistant Adv. Mgr. Lanthorn ; Y.M.C.A. Hey Bill Bill is one of the most popular members of the class. He is reported to be a good mixer and a better dancer. Much to their sorrow, the Co-ed board of desirable eli- gibles have crossed him off the list in favor of a girl back home. As Class President, Bill has proven him- self worthy and efficient. In fact, it is rather hard to find any particular where he does not measure up to snap. One of these days we will wake up and find him the lock, stock, and barrel of a prospering tool-making concern. Fools mux our scorn, not envy raise, For envy is a kind of praise. WAYNE MARTEL DAUBENSPECK Mifflinburg, Pa. Classical Efisilon Sigma Mifflinburg High School ' 23; Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football ( 2, 3 ) : Class Basketball (i, 2, 3) ; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3) ; Class Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Var- sity Tennis (I I; Vice President Y. M. C. A. (3); Vice President Debating Club (3); Athletic Board (3). Aren ' t they lovely! Red Pinkey Red is a quiet happy-go-lucky fel- low, as you no doubt can read in his face. He always takes his time, never appears to be in a hurry, and cooly attends in his duties. Pinkey received his nickname from his Titan hair. We usually hear a fellow cannot be a good athlete and student, but Red dis- proves this statement, for he is quite a student judging by his class record. Now as to his athletic attainments jusl gaze at the top of this page and you shall see that he is an all round athlete. Red has never given us the opportunity in ' kid him about the gentler sex- however there ' s a possibility back home in Mifflinburg. 1 are to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt: .hid every grin so merry draws on,- out 1 • 1 1 I two KATHRYN ANNA DECKER Milroy, Pa. Business Administration Kapfra Delta Phi S. U. Academy ; Lancaster Business Col- lege ; Y.W.C.A. Oh! Katie From all appearances one would think that this little miss who comes from Mil- roy, one of the suburbs of Lewistown was a quiet sort of person but in this case things aren ' t what they seem. She be- lieves that little people should be seen and not heard, but she never practices her be- lief for she can always be heard humming the latest song hits. Although Katie doesn ' t room in the dormitory, she visits us frequently, and has made innumerable friendships. Katie is taking the business course, for which we think she is well adapted and we know she will be successful as a teacher in this department. However, all work and no play makes Johnny a dull bov. and Katie thinks likewise. Katie is fond of danc- ing and when a good time is planned she is always ready to help and enjoy the fun. To business that zee love, we rise betimes. And go to it with delight. CLARENCE FRONTZ DERR Hughesville, Pa. Business Administration Bond and Key Hughesville High School ; Muncy State Normal ' 22; Student Council; Y.M.C.A. ; Masonic Club; Assistant Basketball Manager. Well Nov ' Derr The above self-contained young man is Clarence Derr from Hughesville (Pa.). The fact that he is a little older than most of us sometimes leads us to the wrong impression. He is not proud or distant. It is just that he has learned to keep his eyes and ears open, and his mouth shut. If Derr ever misses anything, it hap- pened where he wasn ' t. When he tells something, he has a good reason. Business and people are subjects that get most attention from him. Whether in business or teaching, it is safe to predict success for one of his makeup. A still tongue makes a wise head. Fifty-three MARTHA ERTEL Williatnsport, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Williatnsport High School; Dickinson Seminary; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); Treasurer (3); Inter-Sorority Council (3); Dra- matic Club (2, 3). You simply can ' t know a girl who is forever acting; that is why Martha is the girl nobody knows. However, we can feel reasonably sure that we know at least the following facts about this respected lady. As an actor on the local stage, Martha has. surpassed everyone. As has been hinted, she acts as much off the stage as on it and is no less successful in Iter attempt. Hence she is generally superior. The same acting that has made her a favorite character in her school life is sure to please elsewhere. The world will be lucky if she chooses to please many from the stage. The man will be lucky if she is satisfied with pleasing one. Earth ' s noblest creature: woman perfected. Rl ' TH EVANS Mi unit Carmel, Pa. Mount Carmel High School; Dickinson College. Ruth just entered our class at the begin- ning of the third year, but that hasn ' t kept her from being as active as the rest of us. Ruth is a typical wide awake college girl. She dances well, talks well, and studies the required amount. Lest we forget, she is an honor student in campustry. You know what that means. We have not quite decided whether Ruth would be more successful as a teacher or a lady of the house , but whatever she does she has the best wishes of the class back of her. ' Tis virtue that makes them most admired. 1 ' ilty-foui IREN ' E LULU FAS0L1) Selinsgrovc, Pa. Education Selinsgrove High School ' 23; [nter-class Soccer, Captain (1); Y.W.C.A. ; Debat- ing Clnh (3) . Oh, gee! Renie Irene, one of the so-called down town girls with whom we are never so well acquainted, has proved that she is consis- tent in that just as she is not diminutive in size, she is certainly not so in capabili- ties. She is one of the pace setters when it comes to the classroom. No matter the time or the subject, she knows her books. Renie says her specialties are Latin and Spanish and that some day she ex- pects to teach them — we wonder why sin has chosen the romance languages? Some- one says that she needs such advice as- Be loyal to the Keystone State. Penn- sylvania should be first always but for some reason she has chosen to be loyal to a certain New England State : anyway that ' s alright. Success and happiness be yours ! Who shall undo the curse of Babel ' (.RACE ARLINE FISHER Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Selinsgrove High School ' 24; Y.W.C.A.; Debating Club. Can you beat that! Ginger ' Behold the likeness of one of our most ' talented members — best known to us as (linger , ihusly dubbed for obvious reasons. Arlene i a truly remarkable character for she has been blessed with more than one gift; her ability to write as proved by her contributions to a local paper is second only to her artistic talent which will carry her far on the road to fame. But who knows but what she will choose- that other road; there is a great deal of discussion these days concerning matri- mony and career. One would expect to find a highly strung temperament in company with such rare gifts, but really Arlene is not hard to get along with. Generosity of nature and a wealth of dry humor have won for her many friends. With the grace oj many gifts endowed. Fifty-five MARTIN FREDERICK FOUTZ Altoona, Pa. Social Science Epsilo.n Sigma Altoona High School; Class Football ( i, 2); Class Soccer ( I, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Sub-assistant Baseball Manager (2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Stu- dent Council (2, 3); Secretary (3); Vice-President Class (3); Y.M.C.A.; Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Dra- matic Club. 1 mean Baron If you are interested in meeting the most immaculate fellow at Susquehanna, get an introduction to Martin. Some people think he ' s just a bit loo perfect, but we don ' t. Every one has his little idio- syncrasies and if his is an aversion to hav- ing his hair rumpled, why not be tolerant? If he were wise In- would use I lair Groom and then people might not be tempted Martin is studying for the Ministry We fill sure thai he 1- entering the right profession because he has all the qualifi- cations, keen intellect, phasing personality and earnest purpose. I lis expression i trite but ii is true and we ' re sure he ' ll be successful, Far filter dim his heart has learned prise — More hail t raise the wicked than to rise DORIS LILLIAN MARGARET FRICK Jersey Shore, Pa. Business Administration Omega Delta Sigma Jersey Shore High School ' 23; Philo; Girls ' Varsity S Club; Clas Hockey (T, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer ( 1, 2, 31; Class Baseball (1, 2, i) ; Class Track 11, 2. ? 1 ; Y.W.C.A. What arc you goin ' to do about ; ' Do ( )ue glance at her activities will suffice lo -how you what an athletic young thing Do is. We ' re sure she won ' t get cross if we till you that she is lots more inter- ested in athletics than books. Not that she slight tin- latter any more than the rest of us. though. Do is one of the best workers the class of ' 27 has. Never has she been known to refuse to do anything which would add to its prestige. She is taking the Business Administra- tion course, presumably with the intention of teaching, hut we ' re wondering whether maybe she won ' t change In r mind and decide that it ' s more pleasant being Some- body ' s Stenog . Amiability thy name is ' D Fifty-six MMSMHMHHM ANNA ELIZABETH GEATIXG Ashland, Pa. Education Kcif t a Delta Phi Ashland High School; Irving College; Orchestra (2, 3) ; Secretary of Orches- tra (2, 3); Dramatic Club: YAV.C.A. ; Inter-class Athletics. Anne Anne is one of the most charming mem- bers of our class. She possesses a happy, carefree nature, and believes that life flows along as a song. She is most always laughing and can be recognized by her giggle. If you want to get rid of the blues, just go to Anne, and you are sure to join in the fun, forgetting your troubles. Anne plays the violin in the orchestra and has shown great interest in and appre- ciation of music. She was also an ardent pupil of Professor Keener ' s, and possesses talent in expression. Her ambition is to engage in this work and some day we may see our Anne as a famous actress. music be the food of love, play on. LAURA LEONA GEMBERLING Selinsgrove, Pa. Music Mu Sigma Gamma Selinsgrove High School. Oh! Mercy This demure young lass is a true daugh- ter of Snyder County. She has all the stick-to-it-iveness that characterizes the community. As a result, she i s progress- ing very rapidly in music. Like many other of the girls in the Con , she is shy and retiring, preferring the company of one or two intimate friends to the other attractions of the campus. Laura is a splendid cook and we really envy the man who will sit across the table from her for life. For the ureal and the low there is but one test: ' Tis that each man shall do his best. Who works with all the strength he can Shall never die in debt to man. Fifty-seven FLORENCE SARAH HAUPT Shamokin, Pa. Education Zerke Township High School; Debating Club; Y.W.C.A. Oh stars Haupty Flollie Florence ' s reserve has kept us from get- ting as well acquainted as we would like to be. As far as there is means of tell- ing, it appears she is not only intelligent. luit also agreeable. The grades she gets are a caution, but then they are honestl) earned. Probably you have noticed that her crowning glory is still intact. : o. not a horse and wagon. It is rather an indica- tion of her stability. Up until this year we thought thai Florence was totally indifferent to men. but we ' ve learned our mi-take. In a man- ner of speaking, a perfectly normal woman has been hidden from us by a wall of id Speech is human, silence is divine. ZELDA FRANCES HAl ' S Mount Jackson, Va. Classical Course Hopewell Township High School. N. J.; Marion College; Debating Club; World Fellowship Club ; Y.W.C.A. Zelda came to us from old Virginny and if we were sure that every one in that famous state were as sweet and helpful as Zelda, we ' d pack our trunks and leave for there tomorrow. One thing is Certain, Zelda doe- not be- lieve in publishing her talents. She goes about quietly serving others, realizing that virtue is its own reward. We do not know what Zelda hopes to be. Inn we feel sure that she will put her whole heart into whatever she undertakes. . low voice, An excellent thing in tvotnan H ' lftj i I 1)1 ELMA REEVES JOHNSON Glassboro, N. J. Education Hopewell Township High School; Debat- ing Club; Student Council; Class Ath- letics (i, 2); Y.W.C.A. Oh Dear! Elmy All the way from New Jersey came this demure girl to join the ranks of ' 27. At first, she appeared very quiet, but that soon departed and left her just the kind, gen- erous girl she is. Her sunny disposition has won hearts of all about her, even one of the stronger sex. Elma is dependable and always ready to lend a helping hand. In the matter of studies she is outstanding. Not all of her time, however, is spent in studying. A certain amount is devoted to the social side of life. We wish her the best life has to give. Then give to the world the best you have, .ind the best will come back to you. KATHERINE ALMEDA KLEINBAUER Barnes, Pa. Education Kapha Delta Phi Sheffield High School ' 23; Y.W.C.A. Oh gosh! At first glance one may think it neces- sary for an introduction to this quiet and demure young lady, but those of Seibert Hall who have learned to know Kathryn by continuous association during these three years, know that the efforts made towards cultivating her friendship are well worthwhile. Even though she does not star on the athletic field, she shows her ability other- wise when someone is stuck in — no mat- ter the subject, — this can be heard: Wait, we ' ll ask Kathryn, she ' ll know. ' ' Of course you would not expect this girl to become a fiend for anything but she sud- denly developed the craze for solitaire and indulges either in this means of enter- tainment or in reading a book whenever there are idle minutes, but never allowing either to interfere with studv. and my bosom must debate awhile, And then I would no other company. Fifty-nine MICHAEL KURTZ East Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science Phi Mu Delta North Braddock High School ' 23; Sci- ence Club; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Baseball ( 1, 2, 3), Var- sity (3); Varsity Track (2); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity S Club. Belter lute than never Mike Mike is one of our star athletes. 1 1 is hulking frame is to be seen on the grid- iron, the track and in the cage. With a heart of gold and an indomitable -pirit he faces life as it conies, lie dues not know what it is to be beaten morally. But the intellectual side of Mike ' s life has not been neglected. His record in Sci- ence and Math are equal and more to that in athletics. Socially, he takes bis cuts with the rest of the boys. Many of the Co-eds proclaim him to be a real gentli man. One of the things one is bound to ad- mire in Mike is his broad spirit of toler- ance in matters where difference of opinion prevails. I, 1 is excellent To have a giant ' s strength MABEL LUELLA LAUVER Altoona, Pa. Education Oh my dear! Strazvberry Queen Mabel is another of Altoona ' s contribu- tions to our class. That is, she is here in person while her mind is in Philadel- phia. But the mails are regular and that belps. Did you ever see this girl downhearted? Well, 1 rather think not! Her sunny dis- position is never dampened by a frown, not even when she is forced to handle one of Daddy Surface ' s slimy specimens. When it comes to playing pranks 011 her roomies. Maliel is always ready to do her share and another ' s too. More than one person had found dead fish where tin have been. ll in all our Titan blonde has a seri- ous -Mr to her nature, and is always ready to help anyone when called upon to do 50 Thai red-headed gal has got me .. , ■ Sixty JOHN FRANKLIN LEWIS Shamokin Dam, Pa. Pre-Medical Monroe Township High School ' 19; Vice President Science Club (2). Pres. (3) ; Student Council (3) ; Class Football (1), Soccer (1, 2); Varsitv Football (2). Doc Surface said so Johnny Let us introduce to you Dr. Surface ' s man Friday. Johnny is the Prime Minis- ter of the Natural Science kingdom. As president of the Science Club, he has more than filled the requirements since he is a student of the highest type and has the ability to impart his knowledge to others. Lewis has steered clear of the women at S. U. because of the fact that he already has a partner of joys and sorrows. As a result, we do not see much of him outside of school hours. Take a look at that chin and ask yourself if he is going to get there. He is. Johnny is a man among men, and a natural born leader. He is the type of man you would like your son to take as a model. Nature ever yields rewards to him it ' ho seeks and loves her best. MILES SAMUEL McCLAIN Middleburg, Pa. Social Science Phi Mu Delta Class Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Assistant Baseball Manager; Class Treasurer; Y.M.C.A. ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3). It is not. Mac Smiles If you ever hear a sound like a locomo- tive exhaust pitched about middle C, and making a rapid chromatic cadenza to the vicinity of K sharp, be not afraid. Miles has indulged in one of those soulful sneezes. They sneak up on him. All the same, you will not find a better hearted person in ten years of travel. His record as a student, athlete, and class treasurer show him to be possessed of infinite energy and ambition. In three years of orchestra work he has proven his musical talent. Regularity and dispatch are the key- words of all things, even those trips to Middleburg where the only one lives. Never put off till tomorrow II ' hat you can do today. Sixty-one FENTON C. MEANS North Braddock, Pa. Education Bond and Key Varsity Football (i, 3); Reserve Basket- ball (I). Dan No Lanthorn would be complete without a picture of someone from North Brad- dock and the picture that this Lanthorn has obtained is a good advertisement for the town. ' Dan ' s ability on the gridiron is recog- nized by his colleagues as well as by his opponents, with the result that he has been elected captain of next year ' s football team. Dan believes that example is more forceful than precept in getting man to do things and he certainly can set the proper example for his men to follow on a i ' . )tball field. The same spirit that has carried him so far in work and play and into the hearts of his friends should carry him far in the school of life. May tlu- best man win CHARLES E. MILLER Lancaster, Pa. Millcrsville Normal, ' 14: Ursinus. Education Experience, understanding, sympathy and all those virtues learned in the school of life are written in this man ' s features. In years he is old enough to be a father to most of us, but in point of view and openness of mind he is our contemporary and better. The almost lost art of con- templation is his by gift and nurture. But words are useless in describing a man one must know to appreciate. There ' s nought in this bad world like sympathy : Ti ' j so becoming to the soul and face — Sets to soft music the harmonious sigh. And rubes sweel friendship in a Bncsscl ' s lace . Sixty-two ' DELSEY ARLENE .MORRIS Spring Mills, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Gregg Township Vocational School ' 21 ; Class Hockey (i, 2, 3); Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2 3); Class Track (ij 2); Captain (2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Y.VV.C.A. (Cabinet); Class Secretary (2) ; Inter-Sorority Council (3); Debating Club (3). Oh—shoot! Delse Delsey has chosen teaching as her life work and when she sends out her fits ' application, she might add that she has had experience ; because this petite lady has already taught S. U. just what it means to have one like her on a college campus. It means — Bobbed-haired girls, love sick- fellows and satisfied teachers. We can assume, with confidence, that any student who has established such con- ditions on a college campus, will cut quite a figure on the front yard of the world. Track men, football players and automo- bile salesmen all swear that Delsey won ' t teach long — and she won ' t be fired either. We ' ll wait and see. Defenseless woman! Thou art is subtlety . ELSIE LOUISE NACE Derry, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Derry High School ' 23 ; Class Hockey, Soccer and Baseball ( 1, 2): Y.W.C.A. Well I ' ll tell ya! Elsie came from western Pennsylvania as a Freshman, silent and reserved. But time has proven her to be a loyal and de- pendable friend to those who know her best. Regardless of what other faults she may possess, she has never been known to enter into an argument. It is not in her nature to desire that the other fellow accept her point of view. In addition to this it must be added that Elsie knows the little tricks in making A-i food. Often has the third floor heard her say, Oh, let me do that , when a feed is in the making. In this charming lady we have all the attributes that go to make a fit wife for a promising minister. He that complies against his will, Is of his own opinion still. it C Sixty-three DUETTA FERN OGLINE Somerset, Pa. Education Millersville Normal School ; Debating Club; Y.W.C.A. I guess Furnace Fern is rather quiet, apparently believing that people should be seen and not heard. But when she breaks her silence, she has something to say. She is conscientious and studious, wherefore she is never caught n apping when called on to recite. Fern is always in a position and willing to assist one of her friends over the rough places both in life and in books. She is an interested member of the Y.W.C.A. and all other religious organizations. To all appearances, she is very well qualified for her chosen profession and ought to make an ideal teacher. 1 am a part of all thai 1 haze met 13; Y.W.C.A. Helen quiet unassuming HELEN MENCH PAWLING Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Selinsgrove High School Oh goodness! Helen is one of the members of our class who goes to school in her old home town. It is because of the fact that she lives down town that few of us have really learned to know her but those who have found in her a staunch, true friend. In the classroom, Helen is always prepared to give an exceptionally brilliant answer to any questions directed towards her or else to retaliate by asking a question of the Prof. Someone has told us that Helen is Romance from the tip of her toes up. and. from a recent speech on Moons given in Public Speaking class we wonder if this serious minded lassie has not been hiding something from us after all. Whom not to know is to misjudge. a Si ty-four L MARION ELLEN POUNDER Gordon, Pa. Education Kapfia Delta Phi Gordon High School ; Mahonoy City High School; Irving College; Y.W.C.A. ; Class Athletics (2) ; Debating Club ' (3) ; Sec- retary of Class (3) ; Student Council (3). Allow us to present the all around girl of our class. Make your little bow, Marion. She has looks, brains and person- ality — in short, charm. But the real secret of her popularity, if something that is evident to everyone can be called a secret, lies in her character — for one she has, and that is a strong one. Marion has always taken such an active part in school and class activities that we feel safe in predicting that if she doesn ' t become too much domesticated she will be the civic leader of her community. Good name in man or woman, oh my Lord, Is the immediate jewel of his soul. HARVEY LUTHER RHODES Hollidaysburg, Pa. Social Science Epsilon Sigma Hollidaysburg High School, ' 22 ; Class Soccer (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Class Baseball ( 1, 2, 3) ; Junior Var- sity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Susquehanna Staff (I, 2, 3); Assistant Basketball Manager (3) ; Art Editor of Lanthorn (3); Debating Club (3); Y .M.C.A. So am Dusty Although Dusty is small in stature, yet he is great in the achievement, gaining dis- tinction as an athlete, as a debater of merit and an artist of marked ability. He has assisted greatly in piloting the class through these three rugged years, playing in all class athletics; in fact, loyally boost- ing it in all its undertakings. Dusty believes in the saying What ' s the use of worrying when you get there just the same, and as a result always takes the optimistic viewpoint on any question. He is especially noted for his impersona- tions which are instant cure for the blues, and has proved himself equal to the task of moving some of his sombre brethren to laughter. In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. X Sixty-five 1327 LANTHORN ROBERT EDWARD SADTLER Selinsgrove, Pa. Pre-Medical Second Lieutenant, Supply officer, Com- pany B , First Gas Regiment, Chemical Warfare Service, United States Army ; Glynn Academy, Brunswick, Ga. ; Infan- try Course, Camp Mede, Md. 23; United States Chemical Warfare School, Edge- wood, Md. ' 24; Graduate of Line and Staff Officers ' Course and Basic Officers ' Course; Y.M.C.A. ; Pre-medical Club: Science Club; Assistant Track Manager. The only time this man has been known to talk is when he wants to know some- thing in the class room and then the teacher never suspects him because his voice is always mistaken for an approach- ing thunder storm. He no doubt would have made the glee club during his college career but tin re are no pianos around here with tones low enough to properly accompany him. No one ever expects in hear of him in grand opera bul all expect to hear of him as a leader in some worthwhile work bi cause he lias thai stick-to-it-iveness thai spells success. ,• is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar . Intl give direction MARY MARTHA SALEM Selinsgrove, Pa. Education Selinsgrove High School Club; Choral Club ( 1, 3) ; Basketball ( 1, ( 1, - ' , (1, 2). Gosh Spiff Mary the captivating! Younj ' 23: Science - ' . 3) Soccer 2, 3), Captain and Id udore her for her amiable disposition. But it is futile. Her heart bears the stamp of Phi Sigma Kappa, and he is not hard to look at. In athletics, Spiff ' ' leads the parade. When she shoots for the basket, you can -but your eyes and add two to the pres- 1 11 1 score. One would not think that a person of such wide interests as this would study much, but this blue eyed damsel works like a beaver. Here ' s In the peace, happiness, and pros- perity of the home presided over by such a genial personality and level head. Happy inn I. from care I ' m Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Sixty-six JOHN EMMEL SANDERSON Altoona, Pa. Social Science Bond and Key Juniata High School ' 19; Student Council (1); Local Editor, Susquehanna (2); Accompanist, Glee Club (2) ; Editor in Chief on Lanthorn. Yes? Sandy Hawkshaw Sandy is the one responsible for the 1927 Lanthorn. Aside from being Editor in Chief he is a master mind in matters of Science and Philosophy. When in doubt as to what comes next in a lesson assign- ment, sit tight and ho pe that the Professor will call on Sanderson and you ' ll be safe for the next ten minutes. He ' s always there with the answer. Sanderson is not all books, however, for he showed a mean musical ab ' lity when he punished the ivory for the Glee Club. His keen sense of humor, his ever readi- ness and stick-to-it-ivencss in getting things done are sure indications that he will succeed, and with this thought we leave you Sandy — a student, a gentleman, and a sincere friend. Learning by study must be won, ' Twos ne ' er entailed from son to son. Education Centre High School ' 21 GERE L. SHARRETTS Berwick, Pa. Bond and Key School ' 20; Berwick High Y.M.C.A. ; Sub Assistant Manager of Baseball ' 25; Glee Club ' 25, ' 26; Science Club; Assistant Advertis- ing Manager Lanthorn; Debating Team ' 26; Class Football ' 23, ' 24. Great Scott! Jerry Here is a man with a voice of many charms. When he uses it in the art of debate, it carries with it a note of defiance that never fails to undermine the moral props of the opposition. When he uses it with the glee club he is no less successful in gaining his point. He never has any trouble finding that one in the audience who simply must hear more of it. He usually extends her this privilege when he takes her home after the show. The logic which he shows in debate and the interest he shows in women, if com- bined, should make Gere a successful preacher. Who prove their doctrine orthodox, By apostolic bloivs and knocks. Sixty-seven MYLES RUSSELL SMELTZ Kratzerville, Pa. Classical Epsilon Sigma Shamokin Dam High School ' 19; Selins- grove High School ' 20; Y.M.C.A. This man is known around here as a day student but it would be no misnomer to call him a night student because he invari- ably recites well when called on. To be prepared as Myles always is, must necessi- tate the burning of plenty of midnight oil. Although he has a great deal farther to come than most of us he is always the first man to view the morning sun as it peeps through the trees of our campus. The same impelling motive that makes him first up and last down as a student should rank him high in the list of the world ' s successful men. Let us then be up and doing. With a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. ETHEL LILA SMITH Gratz, Pa. Music Mu Sigma Gamma Gratz High School; S. I ' . Academy; Choral Club (1, 2, 3) ; Y.VV.C.A. Here you have one of the most amiable girls in Susquehanna. Physiognomers tell us that one ' s character is revealed by the lineaments of the face and we agree with them. Ethel ' s character is just as pleasing as her face. There ' s just one thing that ' s just a bit deceiving, and that is her chin. It isn ' t as it should be to be consistent with the determination of her character. Don ' t misunderstand us. She is not obstinate but just determined to succeed, and we know she will. 1 would be useful on earth. Serving some purpose or cause: Doing some labor of worth, Giving w thought to applause Sixty-eight CHARLES ALLEN SNYDER Pillow, Pa. Classical Phi Beta Rho Susquehanna University Academy : Bloomsburg State Normal ' 23, ' 24; Elizabethtown College and S. U. Sum- mer School ; Operatic Society ( 3 ) ; Assistant Tennis Manager (3); Y. M. C. A. This man hails from Pillow, which probably accounts for his somewhat sleepy look. But remember this, he is only sleepy looking, not sleepy as can be attested by the fact that he is wide awake on all school matters and by his record in class one would think that this young man did not even sleep at night ; he is prepared for all situations. He knows what he came to college for, something all students apparently do not know, because he has spent several years in the teaching game and is here doing his best to make himself a more successful instructor. When he leaves our campus we can feel sure that the teaching profes- sion will have acquired at least one more dependable pedagogue. have labored, and with no little study. That the strong course of my authority might go one zcay. MARGARET LOUISE SXYDER Mifflinburg, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Mifflinburg High School ' 23; Class Soccer (1, 2, 3), Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Y.W.C.A. Marg When you hear a terrible thump that threatens to tear down the dormitory fol- lowed by a little ripple of laughter, be calm. It is only Marg doing her daily dozen, practicing the Charleston. But she is not always tripping the light fan- tastic. The wierd sound of a pitch pipe and a trail of do-re-mi ' s remind us that Marg is a real student and an inveterate reader. Part of her attention seems to be turned in the direction of Buggy Town , for she is always looking forward to mail time. While we don ' t know, we suspect that there is a reason. Yes, there ' s rings on her fingers, And bells on her toes, For Marg luis her music Wherever she goes. Sixty-nine LLOYD STAHL Mazeppa, Pa. Lewisburg High School, 1922. Here is a man to whom life must mean more than to most of us. He is a Biolo- gist and has studied life from this mean- ingful viewpoint. There is another reason why this man knows life better than the average. It is because he sees more of it. He is always one of the first to be moving about on the campus in the morning, and judg- ing by evidence in the class-room, he is one of the last to enter the land of Mor- pheus each night. Any man who sees life morning, noon and night as Stahl does, must certainly know something cr its value; and because he knows this he will be sure to make the most out of his own. Know then thyself, presume not God to scan, The proper study of mankind is Man GEORGE FRANKLIN STOVER Millheim, Pa. Education Phi Mu Delta Millheim High School ' 23; Glee Club (t, 2, 3) ; Business Manager Sonhomore Calendar (2); Circulation Manager of Susquehanna (3): Assistant Football Manager (3) ; Assistant Business Man- ager Lanthorn (3); Inler-class Baseball (2) ; Inter-class Track ( 1, 2). Huh Frank Before you, gentle readers, is G. Frank- lin who is famous as Circulation Manager of the Susquehanna because he always has an original excuse to explain why some person is not receiving his paper. Hailing from a prosperous city in the county made famous by Daddy Houlz ' s jokes, Stover came to Susquehanna with high ideals and the earnest desire to make something of himself. We all know that he has succeeded — as well as gained high esteem from that fair co-ed. In spile of the fact that he has in some measure earned the appellation of Slink he is a good student and knows his books in more ways than one. Without question he is there and the clas- of ' 27 can lire- diet great things for one of its best class- mates. And love, life ' s fine centre, includes heart and mind SiVrntY WILLIAM ROBERT SCHWIRIAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Science Susquehanna Academy ; Varsity Debating Team ; Y.M.C.A. ; President, World Fellowship Club. What! Laic for dinner again. ' Bill From the smoky precincts of Pittsburgh came this competitor of Henry Clay. To hear and watch him in action one would think he had brought all the fire and smoke of Pittsburgh with him. However, the ability to speak is not the thing for which he is most noted. It is the charming grace with which he finds any late diner a seat in the dining hall. Bill ' s duties range from driving one of Ford ' s trick creations to helping his capa- ble wife with her duties as secretary in the office of the Credits Committee. You see, he took the fatal leap and landed well. Marriage is the life-long miracle, The self-begetting wonder, daily fresh LEE EMERSON TRIEBELS Jersey Shore, Pa. Education Bond and Key Jersey Shore High School ' 23; Varsity Basketball ( 1, 3); Football (1); Class Baseball ( 1, 2). Dicta-at Hockey We need no introduction to this person who may well be called the comedian of the class of ' 27. Lee came to us, a really truly Freshman, bashful and quiet, but three years of college life seem to have banished that trait forever. Now if we hear an outburst of laughter we can just assume that it is Lee who is the cause of mischief, either being funny or laying in a new supply of jokes to perform in the future. He claims that he doesn ' t like books to interfere with a college education, never- theless he can always be serious long enough to give a good recitation when necessary. Here ' s to the success of the smaller of the pair of Mutt and Jeff. It takes a wise head to play fool. Seventy-one GERTRUDE VIRGINIA WALKER Northumberland, Pa. Education Omega Delta Sigma Northumberland High School ' 23: Class Historian ( 1, 3). Gerty Gerty as she is generally known hails from a neighboring town and for some reason or other has always shown that she prefer- to spend her week-ends in Northumberland rather than at S. U. In logic we are taught by the law of Inference by action together with Asso- ciation that we learn to know people by the sound of their footsteps, their voice, or their laughter, but Gerty has thai peculiar way of announcing her presence by her sneeze. So we have all learned io know her thusly. Nevertheless she adopts the golden rule as her motto and possesses those characteristics which go to make up sincerity in all her friendships, and proves thai a place of honor and respect await- her whatever the ends towards which her efforts are directed linn- and the hour runs through the roughest day BERT ELMER WYNN Fisher ' s Ferry, Pa. Classical Phi Beta Rho Sunbury High School ' _ o : S. I . Summer School ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Assistant Track Manager (3); Operatic Society. The above gentleman is another of those who entered our class in its third year at S. U. Because of this we do not know as much about him as we would like. We have observed however, that he is endowed with a perpetual smile and its accompanying optimistic philosophy. He knows his books from the angle of experi- ence in life as well as from the academic point of view. We suppose that he shares the ascend ent ambition with his hair. Full of wise saws and modern instant . s. enty-two HELEN ELIZABETH YEINGST Mount Carmel, Pa. Education Kappa Delta Phi Mt. Carmel High School ' 23; Inter-class Soccer (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey ( 1, 2, 3), Cap- lain (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2), Captain ( 1, 2); Basketball ( 1, 2, 3); Varsity S Club; Natural Science Club, Secretary ( 3 ) ; Debating Club ; Class Vice-President (2).; Y.W.C.A., Vice-President (3); Inter- S o ro r it y Council (3): Lanthorn Statistician (3). Oh Piffle! Yeingstie Ah ! Just another example to prove that looks are oft-times deceiving. Even though she looks meek and reserved, we all know that behind that mask is hidden a host of possibilities. Far be it from anyone to challenge Helen and have the number of wise cracks recorded by an adding ma- chine. Regardless of what, when, or where, Helen ' s pep is undying and she is never incapable of making noise — just one exception — when that Renova correspond- ent fails her. Even though we wonder when she studies we cannot over-empha- size her brilliancy in class. Add to it her athletic ability, aptitude in making friends, high aims and ambitions and the sum total is Helen. Whether she chooses the profession of law or teaching as the target of her aims, we feel sure she will hit the bull ' s eye. Let ' s lake the instant by the foreword lap GEORGE NICELY YOUNG Jersey Shor Social Science Pa. Bond and Key Jersey Shore High School ' 23; Varsity Basketball (1, 3); Class Baseball ( 1, 2). Kike Swede .It Ole Who ' s this handsome man with the blonde hair and brown eyes ? Why, it ' s our own good-looking, good-natured Kike ! You don ' t mean to say that you have never been the recipient of one of his wonderful smiles? Kike is just a regular knockout in looks and has with them a very unusual complement, brains. Kike says that he is studying for the Ministry, and considering the fact that personality is even more important in that profession than in most others, we ' re will- ing to vouch for his success. He has another qualification, a very sweet girl who will make a charming mistress of a parsonage. Act well your part, there till the honor lies. Seventy-three WALTER G. HAUPT Treverton, Pa. Education Treverton H. S. ' 21 ; Student at Blooms- burg State Normal, Elizabethtown Col- lege, State College, and Susquehanna University: Teacher in Middletown Grammar School and Graded School of Treverton; S. U. Orchestra. Toot Holy Smoke Here again is imposed upon us the task of describing one with whom we are not really acquainted. He came to. us from a sister University just this year and has not had time to form those close contacts that are really revealing. We judge from his direct manner of doing things that he is here with a purpose. In some of our dealings, we have found him to have the courage of his convictions. His bearing leads one to believe that he is rattling down his own cocoanuts . .More than that we do not know. Policy is leaving some things unsaid HAROLD AUGUSTUS SWANK Pennsdale, Pa. Education Epsilon Sigma Muncy High School ' 23 ; Class Football (1, 2), Soccer (1, 2), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball ( 1, 2, 3); Varsity Track ( 1, 2, 3); Varsity S Club; Class President (2) ; Sub-assistant Football Manager (2); Student Council (2); Advertizing Manager Lanthorn ; Managing Editor of Susquehanna; Debating Club; Y.M.C.A. Well Swankie Harold is a firm believer in the follow- ing: Great men are not dominated by books. What we wonder is how he gets away with it. To him has been given the trick of saying ordinary things in an un- usual way. Webster in hear him in a flight of oratory would feel like a bushwacker. When it comes to talking, Harold is right there. Very often he say- something. In addition in tins, Swank ha- the speed of a prairie lire. His record in track is brilliant to say the least. Verily, man. with truth for thy theme, eloquence shall throne thee with arch- angels. Seventy-four History History, that setting down in black and white a record of the achievements and failures of a certain period or people, must be accurate. To make it accu- rate and truthful the historian must go back beyond the mere statement of facts, to the underlying causes. In this sense the histroy of the class of nineteen hun- dred and twenty-seven began in the spring and summer of 1923, when fresh from high school graduation, students were earnestly and eagerly scanning col- lege catalogues, comparing the relative advantages of each college, selecting and choosing. Some of these students, with clearer insight than others, saw that Susquehanna was the embodiment of all the finer qualities which they desired in a school. And so their decisions were made and the actual history of the class of twenty-seven began. They assembled on September 17, 1923. upon the campus of S. U., anxious, worried, a little frightened, in all, typical Freshmen. But with that quick assimi- lation of college life, they soon became a part of the school itself and entered into that most eventful of all years, the Freshman one. Perhaps it was the newness of it all or just natural ability, but the Freshmen quickly seemed to enter into all the life of the campus, socially each found his own place and in athletics showed unusual ability. During this year the class contributed many men to varsity teams, while the class teams made excellent records in all sports, particularly the Co-eds, winning the Soccer trophy. The greatest athletic achieve- ment of the year was the winning of the annual Indoor Track Meet. The next year found the class of ' 2-j re-assembled as Sophomores. No traces of their former verdancy remained, they recognized their responsibilities and immediately began the education of the Frosh. According to custom during this year they published the School Calendar. In athletics the girls won Hockey and Soccer trophies, while the boys ' teams did equally well. The annual Sopho- more-Freshmen football game ended in a tie, giving equal glory to both teams. Now, in this the Junior year, the class faces increased responsibilities and undertakings. For while history really never repeats itself, it is safe to reason from the successes of the past, just what the future will be. And as the history of the class is the history of the school, the class of ' i publishes this Lanthorn as a testimony of its faith in, and appreciation of, its Alma Mater, Susquehanna. Seventy-five 1327 LANTHORN Seventy si omores Seventy-seven ALLISON HAUSEK $ f f HANNLK STFININGEK HAINES AUMILLEK KE5SLER f £ KAUFMAN SLE1GLE BOTSFOHD WKIAGE BOUSIW Seventy-eight CASSELl BA%9 TROMETrER yOUNG CAMEROM WNSTON PtfNFK i- CROUSE BAIRD MABUS Seventy-nine CKOyLB FAUSOLD GRUBERf DOEBLER C09NE ARNOLD f HEFNER HANE9 t 9L0R f f f f SAHVER Etj hi FOGLF MOyfK f t f FASOLD „ GLACE I EIKER MJRRAy TRFSSUR EY1ER SfAHL BARD YflLUAMS ) ' ) v — - KULL f FICKFS EICHMAM € ft f V SHAW2 FOIKMAM f Hoooy LONG Eighty-one BUfEKS SCHEELER RUttEDGE DIIZtER f f SMYDER FISHFK BAXTER SHDHmi 7 H0HTON Eighty two In iU morij of iHUDrrfc mtttrr Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ( . Snyder, Selinsgrove, Pa., was born in upper Mahoney Township, Northumberland County, November 17, 1905 and departed this life January 10, 192(1. Miss Snyder attended the Shamokin High School for a while and then finished her course in the Academy of Susquehanna University in 1924, and was a member of the Sophomore class at the time of her demise. She was a member of the Lutheran Church at Fillmont, Pa. Interment was made at Leek Hill, Pa. Miss Snyder was a close and diligent student, a congenial friend and companion. Verily, her sun has gone down while it is vet day. Eighty-three opljomore History OFFICERS Patrick Gimmie President Everett Murray Vice President Gertrude McKee Secretary Gregory Morning Treasurer Essex Botsford Historian On September 17, 1924, we, a band of verdant Pilgrims, descended upon the campus of Susquehanna seeking the light of wisdom. We were welcomed by all the earlier settlers. However, one group in particular took us in charge. This group who mothered us, the somewhat bewildered and bashful Pilgrims, was the Sophomore class. To them we owe the great debt of starting our footsteps in the proper path of college life. This first year of our settlement on this new land was filled with events. These events began with the secret organization of the band. As a result a great adventure into the wilds of the surrounding country was planned. This get- away caused many a heart to beat double quick but oh, the hilarious feeling to have succeeded the first time one ' s own wings are tried. Our athletic ability was manifested to begin with when the annual Freshman- Sophomore Tie-Up, in which we Pilgrims proved our might}- strength by anni- hilating the upperclassmen. After this, victory came thick and fast by us win- ning the boys ' interclass soccer; the girls ' interclass basketball, baseball and out- door track meet and the boys ' and girls ' interclass indoor track meet cham- pionships. This second year of our settlement opened by our taking in hand the unsus- pecting and timid new settlers that arrived. We Pilgrims pointed out to them the straight and narrow path which they must follow if they aspire to such heights of success as the old settlers have attained. These newly enrolled members of the colony realized that they would have to look up to and respect their worthy counsellors after the Freshmen-Sophomore Tie-Up was staged. Not one of the mighty Pilgrims was carried oft the scene of that battle. ( ur strength in athletics came to the front once more this year. ( ur co-eds won again the basketball trophy. We Pilgrims worked together as one man and won the interclass indoor track meet by a large margin. Great grief came to our band in January in the form of death which took one of our worthy memberSj Mildred Snyder. We feel very sad to think that one of our number should so soon have to sever her earthl) ties. With a band such as ours we Pilgrims are sure that the two years ahead of us will be profitable not onlj for ' 28 but for the greater Susquehanna. Eighty-four Kighty-five SfAUFFER WILSON GASKINS HOOtTEK BOUCK culp SMITH K1CCARDI COLL1NGS KWEN schultz LAHR Eighty-six BEAM MOPER KEMBIE EEOKARD DBPPBN BAX1EK ROMBEKGEK f) BOMB CARICHNER STUMPF ACHMOTi) P ' mmzih y f HEKROLD 9 SCHLEOEt KASSAKDER Eighty-seven TBODTMAN STAITB V SA )LOU HEPKER tONG f O PRITCHAKD BISHOP KtfTElGBK WHIFKEN bower STEPHENS H-i? f SMITH Eighty-eight t ROtOB r MOEDEKKE SCHKHRE SHAFFER DKE1BEIB1S UCKON6 DREESE DFHOFF O f SHILLING WAGNER ■ DADBEKMAN Eighty-nine IIVIHGSTOU MAK ' IIN SHOWAtTBK UACNER ri)E -rKODTMAN SWANK tfAGONSELUK LEONARD r. « f A HErFWEK WOLF KHINK RASE Ninety ! CDPFER FOSTER ( { r j - PRE1NING w r stbeu: CHESLE9 vowm ma RtfHl f BOSS WEAVER woooy i GEMBERUN6 r PERSING HOFFMAK DDNKEIBERGEK BWGKMAN gp- HAINES f STBAESSER Ninety-one ®ljr S mtg of % ( rmt (fbtaga In the Autumn days of twenty-five, When the leaves were turning brown, There was seen some stir in Selinsgrove, For the Freshmen had come to town. And so following in the pathway of our destinies, we set out immediately to explore this region of the unknown, and to thereby discover what was in store for us. We waited many weary hours for the Sophs, who finally made their presence known to us. The heroic hand of greenies stood upon firm ground, however, and not even those frequent midnight parties and disheartening reproves could entirely slack that peppy spirit which insisted upon bursting into new and brighter flames. Tie-Up day dawned at last when the Sophs endeavored to play havoc with the little Frosh and they did (that is to a certain extent) for the Frosh put up a clean fight from start to finish and walked from the field with a smile mure like that of the victor than of the conquered. But that time came when the Frosh were to even things with the Sophs. ' Twas in the earl} - morn of ( ctober 6. The moon shone bright and full, and the keen air sparkled with the silvery radiance. Everything was wrapped in the stillness of slumber except the class of ' 29. Had not the sleep of the Sophs been so deep, they might have heard the creaking of steps and busy murmurs, betray- ing the activity of the Freshmen. And what an exciting time it was! Over the moon-lit paths we traced our way, until at Wagner ' s Farm we halted and there danced and sang around a huge fire. It was then that we beard of our new class officers; Frank Weaver was to be our leader, Aumiller Vice 1 ' resident. Helen Bradley Secretary, and Vera Burns Treasurer. Now we were the victors! What did our somewhat rumpled rooms matter? We had evened our odds with the Sophs. Our next meeting occurred on the Football field when with banners flying and spirits high we held the Sophs to a 6 ' 1 tie. Our Basketball team was our greatest pride for the Juniors bowed low to us and the remaining teams had to tight fiercely to stand a showing with The Freshman Five . Several days before mid-year the class met and after adopting a suitable constitution new class officers were selected, these honored leaders were as fol lows: President James Bradley, Nice President Ethel Weikert, Secretar) Helen Weaver, Treasurer Vera Burns, Historian Blanche I.. Stauffer, Men ' s Financial Secretar) Russell Klinger, and Girls ' Financial Secretary Ruth Pace. The above is but a part of our history. It is not only the physical contest that requires strength and courage. It is not onl) for our parties that we burn the Midnight Oil. There are battles to be fought that require Ion- hours of honest labor. The class of ' 29 has problems to meet, the noble solving ,,f which shall place her among the truly great. And so we end tin-, our first History with this quotation : t Hi ' « 1 u 1 re lii i en or si 1 ' ii- said : l ' i rhaps 1 In storj ' s true, If that ' s the case, vvi must have changed, F 1 ir n iw behi ild us ' I Historian 1 1 1 1 ■ I V Ittn Cottseruatorij of HJustr Margaret E. Reiser Grace Beckley Florence M. Brosius Elrose Allison Geraldine Bond Joyce Bousum Georgeine Fickes Helen Haines Freida Dreese Martha Gaskins Seniors Juniors Sophomores Bessie Haines Freshmen Not Classified Catharine Albright Alary Harriett App Laura Arnold Dorothy Bloom Alverda Bowersox Emma Baxter M. Irene Bloom Lois Brungart Bruce B. Bendigo Anna Mae Charles Julia E. Chester Ardis Drumm Claire Dauberman George Detweiler Elizabeth Davidson Gussie Eisenhuth Marshall Fasold Naomi R. Fogle Gertrude E. Fisher Irene Fasold Joseph Fopeano Mary Farlling Elwood Foltz Roscoe Fisher Samuel Frost Mildred Greisemer Ida Gemberling Anna Geating Holgar H. Henius Rachael Hoffman Grace Heffelfinger Margaret Kirkpatrick Marietta Koch Frances E. Kemble Helen K. Kline Raymond Howard Smith Martha Larson Thelma Libby Harriett Lytle Harry Musselman Gregory Morning Arnold Michaels Manuel Michaels Margaret Morning Laura L. Gemberling Ethel Smith Elizabeth Hauser Mabel Kessler ( ieneva Nace Helen Ott Vesta Steininger Nelson Suft ' el Rose Ann Gumbert Richard Michaels Anna Moody Virginia Moody Ruth Moody Sara S. Moody Helen Potteiger John Potteiger Marjorie Phillips Fern Ogline Ernest L. Rowe Frederick Richter Louis Rode William Roberts Esther Rohland G. Franklin St i i Evelyn D. Stoler Margaret Schmiermund Margaret L. Snyder Howard H. Schnure Marjorie Shafer Mrs. William Schwierin William Schwierin Dorothy Schwartz Ruth E. Steele Edna Marcele Sidler Howard X. Stack] le Helen W. Swope Vivian Showers Robert Troutman Maltie Sassaman Paul Ulrich Mildred Wagner Mildred Wagenseller Ethel Mildred Wagner Laura Welker Ethel M. Watkins Ray W. Watkins Eleanor Whitely Mary I [elen Wenrich Harry Williams Emily Winston Anna L. Zellcrs Grace Zellers Xinetv-three Uttft errjrafr uates SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Hanks, Edgar Burnell Friedens Keller, Eugene Smith Hanover Law, Joseph Earle Jersey Shore Ramer, Lynn Oliver Milroy Shaffer, Bruce Russel Harrisburg Schwartz, William M York Wissler, Charles A Williamsburg Middle Class Beard, Paul M Thurmont. Md. Beahm, Andrew Heckman Woodward Derr, John William Pottsville Harman, George Blair Huntingdon Kepner, Ira Wilson Tort Royal Knoebel, Russel! Pardee Elysburg Lesher, Lewis Victor Yeagertown Sadtler, William Selinsgrove Junior Class Enders, Marlin Merton Elizabethville Fague, Harland Dimm Muncy Grove, Abram Ellsworth Millmont Hummell, Heber Harrison Middleburg Keeler, Robert Jay Davidsville Kroen, Jacob Oscar Rochester Martin, George Alfred Pottsville Neudoerffer, Carl Ernst Nanticoke Sands, George Oliver ijersey Shore Graduate Rev. 11. W. Miller Williamsport Rev. Earl Mohney Sunbury Rev. A. W. Smith William-pun Rev. II. F. Shoaf Kulpmont Special ( rrissinger, Murray Selinsgrove Mr. Claud. S. Ridenour Norfolk, Va. Nlnetj tour M W i iM Ninety-five 1 :.. MSSBs ' 3opho tor Motley .SeminnrjJ TioTinll Teairj Jr-Sr. 9o«er Tt«n . 5o P home - n (SopKomore Soe««f TVuKmun. ns fbalt 16 ' Fr« lvmnu JJ« H«9 Trtflimim ?otcet J __J Ninety-six M VWVWWVW S Athlrtirs JFnntball laskplball fUaseball arark apnnts Sxrligtous (Souprnmrntal ifluairal (£lub0 Jfratcrmttrs nrarittra 3 £ ACTIYITIE S Ninety seven s .fe23 1r.r„ Ninetj eij hi Ninety-nine HENRY J. MOWLES Athletic Director Track Coach EDGAR R. WINGARD Football Coach HAROLD FOLLMER Basketball Coach J W VRREN i| EMENS Basi li.ill i loach One liiiniliccl Football One Hundred One Jfaotball The Football Season of 1925 was not a complete success and even the best of optimists refused to offer general alibis. Our Alma Mater offered fair material for an eleven and the Little Cru- saders tried hard to win, but somehow the big ends of the scores always eluded them. The eleven won from Drexel, tied Juniata and Schuylkill and lost games to Cornell, Haverford, Swarthmore, Lafayette, Pennsylvania Military Academy and Temple. The game with Lebanon Valley was cancelled. Some of these teams were out of Susquehanna ' s class but even excepting these our showing, considering the size of the School and the material on the squad, was unfavorable. The call for some time past on Susquehanna ' s campus has been for more victories and less alibis. Next year we shall enter a new regime under a different Athletic Deparl ment, a new Athletic Director and a new Three Sport man as Coach. This, in the eyes of those most interested in the welfare of Susquehanna, has been the greatest step taken toward the betterment of Athletics for a number of years. We offer a prediction for next year. We shall win real victories- not moral victories; we shall have real school spirit instead of half-hearted school spirit; we shall begin to rebuild the name of Susquehanna in the spotlight of College Athletics. Alma Mater, you have asked for better Athletic Teams at Susquehanna. From now on your wish shall begin to be realized the dream shall be supplanted with the onlv real Athletic determiner — will. On. ' Hundred Two 1926 JFnnlball rhrhtlr September 1 8 September 25 October 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 7 November 14 November 20 November 25 St. Thomas Home Perm State -Way Swarthmore Home ( )pen Temple Away Juniata ( Homecoming day ) Home Upsala Away Pennsylvania Military College Home Lafayette Away Alfred Home Schuylkill Away- One Hundred Three STUEMPFLE Captain Stuempfle held down the quar- ter-back position with credit and upheld the morale of the team at all times. His sure kicking and passing coupled with steady line plunging and an uncanny choice of plays branded Ernie as one of the best back-field men that ever represented our Alma Mater. MEANS Captain-elect Means from his High School days to the present time has been known as a born football player. At the pivot position his passes were always per- fect, his plunging sure and consistent. Dan was in every scrimmage and never failed to guess where that ole pill was commit! thru . At the end position Mean- killed more rival plays than any end would ordinarily be expected to enter. GORDON Willi 1 lii - year ' s graduating class we lose Gordon, who has played on the Orange and Maroon Squad four years Bump captained the Crusaders last year and played an exceedingly line game at center, lie was a good man in buib offen- sive and defensive. I lis ever lighting spirit will be surely missed on next year ' s squad. SLEIG1 I Sleigle playing his last season for tin- Orange and Maroon showed wonderful form as a halfback. His ability and speed in running the ends will long be remem- bered b those who saw him in action. Bi II IG Bolig, half-back, also played hi- las) seasi ' ii fi ir the !i usadi rs Pete as i onsisti nt and alw aj s pn iduci d thi when called on to carry the ball. I BB1 RTS Although somewhat light for a back in M position, Ebberts proved himself equal to thi position ol half-back when i alii ' 1 up m Ted « ill be lost to next j ear ' s squad through graduatii i mm ii iiniii ail Pour DAUBENSPECK Playing his second year on the varsity squad, Daubenspeck proved to be a tower of strength in the line. As tackle, Red always gave a good account of himself. KURTZ Kurtz filled an end position on the squad this season. Mike plays a hard, consistent game and can be depended upon at all times. Great things are expected of him next year. CASSELL Cassell, a veteran tackle, knows the game and surely plays it hard. Ken will return next fall for his third year of varsity football at Susquehanna and he is expected to show up even better than in the past two seasons. HANEY This was Haney ' s first year on the Var- sity Squad. At all times he was giving the best he had for the Orange and Maroon. Next year we hope to see him earn a regular birth at guard. HORTON Horton, the largest man on the squad played a bang-up game at tackle. To say the least, he was hard to handle and al- ways showed plenty of driving power. GIMME As an end Patsy was always playing a consistent game, causing his opponents no little trouble in smearing plays and ably held up his end of a real attack. I Jl One Hundred Five -Or ' - M .o STROUP Although handicapped by injuries Stroup when called upon always showed a fine lighting spirit and plenty of dash. e expect to see Reg holding a regular plai i as half-back next year. SMITH Carl showed up well on the line and always proved himself worthy when called upon to perform a task, This was his first year on the squad and we expert to hear from him in the future. AL ' TKX Auten, though somewhat light showed bis ability at a halfback position. John- nie ' s outstanding achievement came in the Schuylkill game when he won fame and renown as being the Mud Horse ' PRATT Sharing honors with Stroup, Allien and Ebberts at the halfback position, Pratt showed up will. He ha- two more years on the squad and is expected to come through with big things in the Intnri (. k. iox Garmon, playing his firsl year of Vai sity Football showed a tine lighting spirit at the tackle position With Ins ability and knowledgi of tin game he will be a big ass i iii next year ' s SCjtiad GR( ICE t in i ' i . ib. plunging fullback m failed to com through with the needed yardag in a pinch He always showed plcntj ni fighl and determination and was i ]i i ml defensh e hack. One Hundred six ROOF Roof, the tallest man on the squad comes to us from Yeagertown. He played a wonderful game at end, and has every- thing that goes to make up a star. Nex1 year we expect to see Roolie smashing- ' em-up in the Crusader line-up at a regu- lar end position. EMEL Emel comes to us from Bellefonte H. S. and although handicapped by injuries in the early part of the season came through in fine style later on. Bunny played several games at halfback and showed up well. LANTZ Among the new men to report this year was Lantz of Sunbury High School. The diminutive end showed real fighting spirit and proved to be a star in practically every contest in which he played. MARTIN Martin, another product of Bellefonte High showed up well in the hackfield. Whenever called upon he showed a real fighting spirit which in another year should make him an outstanding player. WINGARD Much credit must lie given Coach Win- gard for his efforts to produce a winning football team. Unfortunately conditions were against him and he was forced to he satisfied with the developing of new ma- terial. It is enough to say that he did all that was within his power to put a good team on the gridiron. SPIGELMYRE As a manager, Spig was a man of no mean ability. He was always on the job looking after the needs of the team and taking care of the equipment- He was a hard worker and certainly one of the lust Managers of any Athletic team of Susque- hanna. One Hundred Seven Personnel of 1925 quao Name Wt Ht Class Stuempfle, Ernest Q. B. 155 5 ft. 9 26 Williamsport H. S. Means, Fenton R. E. 156 5 ft. 27 N. Braddock H. S. Gordon, Hayes C. 152 5 ft. 7 26 Ridley Park H. S. Sleigle, Eugene H. B. 140 5 ft. 9 26 Gregg Tvvp. Bolig, Harold H. B. i5° 5 ft. 7 26 Selinsgrove H. S. Ebberts, Theodore H. B. H5 5 ft. 8 26 Nesquehoning H. S Daubenspeck, Wayne R. G. i 5 5 ft. 10 27 Mifflinburg H. S. Kurtz, Michael L. E. 165 5 ft. 11 27 N. Braddock H. S. Cassell, Kenneth L. E. I O s ft. 4 28 Harrisburg Tech. Haney, Harry R. G. i 5 5 ft. 11 28 Spring Mills Horton, Jesse L. F. 213 6 ft. 1 28 West Phila. H. S. Gimme, Patsy R. E. 1.S0 5 ft. 6 28 Union Endicott Stroup, Reginald H. B. 165 5 ft. 8 28 Harrisburg Tech. Smith, Carl R. G. 160 5 ft. 8 28 Downingtown H. S. Auten, John L. E. 140 5 ft. 8 28 Sunbury H. S. Pratt, Willis H. B. 160 5 ft. 6 28 I ' nion Fndicott Garman, Raymond L. G. [6 S 5 ft. 8 28 Sunbury H. S. Groce, Wilfred F. B. [65 5 ft. 1 1 28 Susquehanna Aca. Emel, John H. B. 158 5 ft. 9 29 Bellefonte H. S. Lantz, Albert R. E. 151 5 ft. 8 29 Sunbury H. S. Martin, Basil H. B. 158 5 ft. 29 Bellefonte H. S. Roof, Russell R. E. 170 6 ft. 29 Yeagertown H. S. iRrerrur Jflantball (Eram One Hundred Eight basketball One Hundred Nine Ifosk tball 5Reut£iu Starting an uphill fight Coach Follmer began the Basketball season with only two varsity men and much green material. The whole season was devoted more to developing a future quintet, than to winning from older, more seasoned teams. Susquehanna suffered several defeats and won a very few games although most of the games were hotlv contested from start to finish and the team showed a fine fighting spirit under the circumstances. Notwithstanding this fact the future team has been developed and the outlook for next year is very promising. One Hundred Ten One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Tw h e baseball One Hundred Thirteen 1925 baseball Coach (Pat) Clemens whipped his Baseball aviators into condition in the early part of April and starting a contest on the home landing with the Franklin and Marshall team, he was defeated by a mere wish of April fancy. Deter- mined to begin with a home victory he marshalled his aeronauts a few days later and sent Bloomsburg Normal down to an ignominious defeat. Gaining assurance from this first taste of victory, Pat induced Manager Gramley to take the team on a short flight to Juniata and State College. The flight was successful a far as Juniata and their team fell an easy prey, but rough winds were encountered at the Pennsylvania College and being courageous our boys returned home to recuperate for a time. While still convalescing, Juniata swooped down upon our home field but they were repulsed with heavy hisses. ITsinus College in a long trite stopped to display their prowess, but realizing our superiority soon took the air in defeat. Embarking on a long flight Susquehanna ' s aviators were victorious at Haver- ford College but were defeated at Swarthmore College. Becoming more aggres- sive in attack, they next landed at 1 ' . M. C. and once more defeated these skilled airmen in their barracks. Returning home, l ' at found Schuylkill College camped upon the home landing, bul the Reading players were soon forced to tlee in ter- ror. Setting flight for Lebanon Valley, we encountered some bad hole-- in the air currents and met defeat. Continuing the flight S. U. landed at F. and M. and won a hard i iiu;lit for victory. Lebanon Valley suddenly swooped down upon us on fune 9, and defeated our air force- after a hard, snappy contest. Taking account of his young aviators l ' at decided to declare a truce until the next year, as it looked still more promising for Susquehanna. One Hundred Fourteen Front row: Weaver, Knisely, Thomas, Clark, Rice. Banner, Gelnet. Rear row: Gramley, Kurtz, Miller, Dubovecky, Baird, Coach Clemens. One Hundred Fifteen 1926 laarball § dir ulr April 17 April 22 April 3 April 28 May 1 May 3 May 8 May 15 May 20 May 21 May 22 May 29 June 5 June 8 Schuylkill Here Juniata Here Schuylkill Reading Penn State College State College Juniata Huntingdon Ursinus Here Franklin and Marshall Here Gettysburg Here Drexel Philadelphia Swarthmore Swarthmore Franklin and Marshall Lancaster Gettysburg Gettysburg Lebanon Valley Lebanon Lebanon Valley Here (Commencement) One n Ired Sixteen Track One Hundred Seventeen (Rvatk The call for track candidates was issued late in March by Coach Grossman. After several weeks of hard work a relay team was chosen to represent the Orange and Maroon at the Penn Relay. Although our team did not win they made an excellent showing considering the class in which they were entered. May 9, the team journeyed to Philadelphia and defeated Drexel Institute in a dual meet by the score 68-58. The following week they entered the Central Pennsylvania Meet held at Harrisburg and there they also made a fine showing considering the teams entered. On May 23, they met defeat at the hands of Juniata at Huntingdon. During Commencement week the team defeated Schuyl- kill College on our home field by a decisive score of 73-35, thus winding up their successful season of 1925. The track squad consisted of many new men and few of the veterans were lost by graduation. With this material on hand and the new prospects! of ihi year, we look for Susquehanna to enjov another prosperous season. One Hundred Eighteen Front row: Swank, Roberts, Fuge, Ebberts, Sleigle, Kemmerer, Daubenspeck, Sleigle, Shue, Koch. Rear row. Grubb, Fopeano, Morning, Pratt, Clemens, Rode, Horton, Salem, Vought, Sheeler, Crouse, Coach Grossman. One Hundred Nineteen Wrark S rljr ulr Penn Relays Philadelphia April 23-24 Drexel Home May 1 Central Pennsylvania Conference Meet Carlisle May IS Juniata Home May 22 Schuylkill Reading May 29 On« II11111I1 ' il TwentJ T ennis One Hundred Twenty-one 1327 LANTHORN 1921 (Emms § rlirlUilr Vpril 2 i Bucknell Lewisburg May i Philadelphia School, ( isteopalhy Here May 7 1 .chain hi Valley Lebanon May 14 M. A. S. C. A. A. Here 1 Preliminary May 15 M. A. S. C. A. A. Here ( Semi finals) May 21 M. A. S. C. A. A. Swarthmore 1 Finals 1 June 4 Lebanon Valley 1 [ere June 5 1 ' iin knell I [ere on. in ad ni Twentj two ORGANIZATIONS One Hundred Twenty-three UBqurIjatitta llnittrrstttf ©ratnrin attft ©prrattr nr ' tptji PERSONNEL Sopranos Catherine Albright Florence Broshis Joyce Bousum Martha Gaskins I telen I laines Elizabeth Hanser Sara Moody Margaret Keiser, vice prcs. Geneva Nace Helen Ott Ethel Smith Vesta Steininger Laura Welker Helen Weaver Tenors Robert Bairil R. K. Bard Verne Carlson Jacob Kroen Harry Rice William Roberts C. A. Snyder, librarian G. Franklin Stover Harry Williams, stage mgr Bert Wvnn, librarian Contraltos Grace Reckley Helen Bradley Lncinda Brought Helen Dehoff Sara Hassinger, sec. Hazel Malm- Ruth Moody Gertrude McKee Anna Norwat Ruth Pace Margaret Schmiermund Basses Theodore Ebberls, treas Martin Enders Lseph Fopeano, bus. mgr Marshall Fasold Samuel R. Frost, stage mar. Holgcr II. Henius, pres Robert Keeler Eugene Keller Edward Livingston Gregory Morning George O. Sands Gere Sharrelts Concert — December 15, 1925 (iallia by Gounod Stabat Mater b Rossini Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon, Director Prof. P M Linebaugh, Organist Mis Mary K. Potteiger, Pianist S oloists Mis May Ebrey Mot , Soprano (Philadelphia, Pa.) Miss Mary Lavinia Young, Mezzo Soprano, (S. U. ) Mr. Bernard Poland, Tenor (Philadelphia, Pa Mr. Mathias P. Moller, h, Baritom (Hagerstown, M 1 ipi ' ■ Way 4, 1926 (hunts of Normandy by K. Planquctte Miss Mary Lavinia Young, Director Miss Marj K. Pottt ig( r, ccomp; Bundi ed Tw ent) 1 i u r One Hundred Twenty-five f. UL OL A. Cabinet Lee E. Boyer President Wayne Daubenspeck ' ice President 1 1 kold Moldenke Treasurer Clarence Eichman Secretary William Swim an Program Kussel Crouse Publicity Louis Rode Social Wayne Daubenspei k Social Servii t I in- (e Cameron Monitor One Hundred Twenty-six W. «L A. Cabinet Barbara E. DeRemer President ' 26 Helen E. Yiengst I ' ice President ' 27 Martha Ertel Treasurer ' 27 Naomi Fogle Secretary ' 28 Arlene S. Hovt U. R. ' 26 Mary I. Reigler Program ' 26 Anna M. Norwat Social ' 26 Eleanor M. Birk Publicity ' 26 Anne ( Seating Poster ' 28 One Hundred Twenty-seven Worlu jfoUotustpp Club Harland Fague President Essex Botsford ' ice President Laura Arnold Secretary and Treasurer Mary Farling Corresponding Secretary program CZommtttrr Mai; iiia Ertel Anna Norwat William Schwirian One Hundred Twinn id.ulil One Hundred Twenty-nine Maiv tuitrnt (Eomtrtl Lester B. Lutz President I Iolgkk I li.xits ' ice President Martin F. Foutz Secretary Lon.s C. Rodi Treasurer One llimilrcil Thirty Co-op erattue Sou rnm nt Cnunril Organized October 12, 1925 H. N. Follmer Faculty Advisor Barbara DeRemer President Miss Lilla Sloan Preceptress Representative Marion E. Pounder 1 ' ice President Laura M. Arnold Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor M. Birk Elma Johnson Arlene S. Hoyt Georgeine Fickes Martha E. Ertel Helen Weaver One Hundred Thirty-one intrr- nrorttij Cmmrfl Eeanor Bikk President Margaret Keisek . ' ' ice President Arlene Hoyt Secretary Helen Yeingst rcasurer Martha Ertel | )n si j Morris Helen Ott Joyi e BouSUM Ethel Smith One Hundred Thirtj two One Hundred Thirty-three § itBiiud|auna Mnittrrsttu (Orrljt ' iitra First Violins Michaels, Arnold Schmiermund, Margaret Geating, Anne Landis, 0. B. Kessler, Mabel Fickes, Georgeine Second I ' iolins Eichman, Clarence Moody, Anna ( ..I • Lytic, Harriett Lupper, I tarry Staub, iladys Kenneth M. Bailey, director Viola Bloom, Dorothy Bass McLain, Miles Violincello Brungart, Lois Bzahm, Michaels, Manuel . boe Lrv ingston !■ d A n i i ' larinets i irissinger, Murraj Breining, Win. Trumpets Haupt, Walter I ,ei mard, Lee Piano Beckley, Grace Organ Ulison, Elrose ' ii ins Krebs, Frona One Hundred Thirtj tout CLUBS One Hundred Thirty-five Dpltatr AannriatiouH The Debating Association of Susquehanna represents all students who manifest an interest in debate by attending the practice debates and who participate in the actual deb work. The association is made up of two clubs — the men ' s club and th women ' s club. During the last year ur debate work was very successful. The victories gained by our varsity team last year electrified the debating spirit tin- yeai so that many students attended the practices debates and a keen competition foi positions on th varsity u.mi- was noticeabb .Much credit is due Dr. John I. Woodruff, Head of English Department, who as largely influential in bringing our nam- to their present high standing Dr. Kern, instructor i German, was also very helpful. The teams, though composed mostly of new nun. will represent Susquehanna creditably and we hope that our work in forensics will bring much 1 1 dn and glory to Susquehanna. ( (ne 11 iindt ■( d Thlrtj -six Varsity Drbair erants _ d. Lee JBojjer C ap ' Harold Ritzier . M CiarenceTWsf Gere Shnrrelh l FIRMATIVE Susquehanna Affirmative vs. Albright . February 27 Susquehanna Affirmative vs. Juniata March 2 Susquehanna Affirmative vs. Western Maryland .March n L M 3 Hainan Capt I K Eujane JU m.s Paul Lucas Harold -SwatiK Negative Susquehanna Negative vs. j uniata February 18 Susquehanna Negative vs. Capital University February 24 Susquehanna Negative vs. Albright February 27. Susquehanna Negative vs. Ursinus March 4 One Hundred Thirty-seven Natural rmtce Club 1 HBH 1 It I 1 Mm 1 1 4 mk ' SSSni ; i v K Ml Ik [— II • « A  -- ,. - ' ■ £ 1 WB - -- ' _3 . Officers John Lewis President Harold Moldenke I ' ice President Helen Yeingst Secretary Faculty Advisors Dr. Geo. E. Fisher Dr. H. A. Surface Prof. J. Theodore Park One Hundred Thirty-eight Prr-ifttetoeal Club Officers Holger He MLS Gladys Staub . Anna Norwat Sfurgeon Shue President Vice President Secretary Treasurer One Hundred Thirty-nine Srotratpn tn (L fnrtmt ttxciiislrar anil ifrrtruii. One Hiimli ' i ' d Forty One Hundred Forty-one iBonfr mxb iKcij Personnel Founded 1914 MEMBERS ( ci|. LEGE Lester Lutz ' _ ( hi i (liver Swisher ' 26 17. kul Kit Senn ' 26 |S Alfred Streamer ' 26 rq. 1 larold Faust ' 26 20. Ernest Stuempfle ' 26 21 . Clyde Ertel ' 26 22 1 larold Bolig ' 26 23- Eugene Adam-. ' 26 24. George Young ' 27 25- t iere Sherrets ' 26 26 Lee Treibels ' 27 JO. John Spigelmyre ' 26 30. Vrthur Easterbrook 26 31- ( llarence 1 err ' i Seminary I larold Ditzler ' 28 Roland Swartzwelder John Sanderson ' 27 William Brubaker ' 27 Reginald Stroup ' 28 Ernest Shuntill ' 28 Kenneth Cassell ' 28 Dahlan Baird ' 28 Nicely Hatmer ' 28 William Roberts ' 28 Lee Vorlage ' 28 Ray Long ' 28 John Auten ' 28 Harold Doebler ' 28 Wilfred Groc ' 28 27. Lynn Ramer ' 26 28. Blair Harman ' 27 32. Murray Grissingcr ' 28 .(.!. John Derr ' 27 Spurgeon Shue Fenton Means ferome Kaufman Grant I [ughes l-lovcl Savior Plkih.i S Paul Aumillcr ■ 1 .1 1 1 1 Bingaman Gordon Whiffen laiiic. Bradley William Riden Charles Wilson 34. Harlan Fague ' 28 35. Jacob Kroen ' 28 36. Joseph Law ' 26 Leon Bickel Carl Smith lames Maneval Russell Shilling Stanley Smith One 1 1 11 n l 11 1 Forts two One Hundred Forty-three Clarence ( lelnel I (ayes Gordon Paul Hauke Michael Kurtz Patsy Gimme Willis Prat) 1 larry Rarick 1 leorge Martin Elrose Allison Paul Bishop hark s Fisher I heodore Kemmerer Lee Leonard Nicholas Riccardi W M- Srlta iflrmbrra mnded at Wesleyan University Class of [q?6 Orville Landis Donald Rhoads Holger 1 lenius Harry Rice Class of iqj? Miles McLain Class of iqjS Fred Sleigle Charles Shaffer I larry Williams F.dward Suii.ni Seminary Robert Keeler Pledges Ubert Barnes Clarence I )unkleb( rger I ' aul I loover I larry Lahr Basil Martin Harry Shaffer [899 Ernest Reichenbach Eugene Sleigle Luther Va er Franklyn Stove 1 onald Young Roberl Baird I larry I lancy Eug Krll. 1 hi irgc Beam fohn iniil John [mler Bert Lantz I In imas Norton Frank Weaver 1 m. Hundred Forty-four One Hundred Forty-five iEjiatlmi Sigma JFralcrntiu Andrew Beahm Edgar Hanks Wilson Kepner Theodore Ebberts Joseph Fopeano William Bonney Wayne Daubenspeck I heodore Cameron ( Ireiji iry Morning Clarence Updegrove Elmer I laines George Spaid Edward Livingston Richard Shaffer George Bachman Mttahtta Seminary Russel Knoeble Louis Lesher Charles Wish r Ellsworth Grove Carl Class of 1916 Samuel Frost Roberl Mitchell Class of i j. ' Martin Foutz Luther Rhodes Cl-ass of TQ28 Quentin Parsons Benjamin Mover Lawrence Snyder Pledged Members Clarence Eichman George Hepner Clarenci Stewart Russell Roof Millard Smith I lorace Vought Forrest Showalter William Swart William Satdler Marlin Enders Noiderfer Park Wagm r Lee Boyer Harold Swank Miles Smellz Albert Salem Richard Baxter Carl Bauer Sieber Troutman lames Troutman Russell Kling i Pierce Hepner Robert Wolf One Hundred Fortj sh w ■ ■ X m ' A. One Hundred Forty-seven Floyd L. Adams lit $ria Ihn Founded ML ' :; Bert I ' .. W ' vnn Verne Carlson Kenneth Ren! Rav Sheeler MEMBERS SEMINARY G. Oliver Sands C( ILLEGE Class of 11)26 1 .1 mis C. Rode Class of IQ27 ' baric- A. Snyder C Zii.v.v 0 o_ ,V Marshall Fausold I limy Salt-man 1 [arrold Smaltz Robert X. Troutman Everretl Murray ( ' ah in Sarver llen Tressler Ka mond Bailey Sidney Leonard Pledged Members I lemv Carrichner Leon S. Slear R. .1. Egolf David Strasser illiam Stumpf alter Sw ank 1 tne Hundred Forty eight One Hundred Fortv-nine i me Hundri ■ ! Fiftj One Hundred Fiftv-one ©mpga Delta S itjma Sorority Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt-Ayer Mrs. William Beard Mrs. Grant Buchanan Miss Ruth Casselcr Mrs. Newton Catherman Mrs. Bertha Crawford Mrs. Frank Faust Mrs. George E. Fisher Mrs. R. F. Fetterolf Mrs . . I ). ( iougler Mrs. 1.. I) Grossman Mabel I agle Mary Gougler Manila Lar: Grace Beckley Anna Brosious Geraldine Bond Ruth Folkman Helen Auchmutj Helen Bradlej Claire Dauberman HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Charles Herman Miss Ruth Herman Mrs. John Houtz Mrs. illiam Janson Mrs, Eugene Keller Mrs. Vance Shobert Miss Aberdeen Phillips Miss Mary Phillips Miss Marguerite Potter Mrs. Ralph Witmer Miss Minnie Rine Mrs. George Rine CTIVE MEMBERS Seniors (lass of - ri Vera Graybill Sara Hassinger 1 Dorothy Reeder Juniors Class oj - ' , Martha Ertel Doris Frick Sophomores Class of ' - ' A ' Helen Goyne Elizabeth Hauser Mrs. William Rhoback Mrs. William Schnure Miss Dorothy Schoch Miss Pauline Schoch Mrs. R. L. Schroyer Miss Mary Steele Mrs. Roy Stetler Mrs. Bertha Wagonseller Miss Leslie Wentzel Mrs. Edgar Wingard Mrs. T. 1. Woodruff rlcnc Hovt Margaret Reiser PLEDGED Helen DeHoff l ' .ett Kassander Uutli Pace Ethel Weikert Elsie Naci Gertrude alker Gertrude McKee esi.i Steininger MEMBERS Myrtle Rubl Ruth Steele Helen Ulrich one Hundred Flftj i« One Hundred Fifty-three tKappa Delta pu Founded 1917 MEMBERS HONORARY .MEM HERS Mrs. C. T. Aikens Mrs. II. A. Allison Mrs. C. R. Bo v( is Mrs. C. Brandt Mrs. S. X. Carpenter Mr-. E. M. Brungart Mrs. M. S. Cressman Mrs. E. A. Eyer Mrs. T. B. Focht Mrs. W. Groce Mrs. F. C. Houtz Mrs. W. T. Horton Miss Bessie Kintz Miss Florence Mosleller Mr- F V. Manhart Mrs. R. C. North Mrs. A. E. Widland Mrs. W. S. Ulrich PLEDGED HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. II. A. Kern Mr-. T. V. Kretchen ACTIVE MEMBERS ( lass of 1926 Eleanor Birk Ethel Peters Anna Norwat Mary Reigh 1 Margaret Schmiermund Catherine Benner ( ihulys Bantly [Catherine Decker Anna Geating Essex Botsford Marion Eyler Naomi Fogle Hazel Mabus Ruth Beck Irma llolick Class of 1927 Helen Yeingst Class of 1928 Pledged Members Isobel Slotterback Delsey Morri- Marian Pounder Katherine KJinebauer Margaret Snyd r Hannah Pitner Florence Trometter Mary W ' cinicr Emily Winston Rathrvn Collings Rebecca I 1 istei I III. Illlllill ' i ' il I ' ll! hull One Hundred Fifty-five ftlu igma (Samma Founded 1025 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. D. Edwin Ditzler Mrs. V. C. Hill Mrs. H. A. Follmer Mrs. J. G. Oil Mrs. Ira A. Gemberling Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Mis Mary L. Young ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of T927 Florence Brosius Helen Haines Laura Gemberling Class of IQ ' S Ethel Smith Laura Arnold Bessie Haines lovcc Bousum Mabel Kessler Georgeine Fickes 1 Men Ott Special Laura Welker Pledges Geneva Xace Frieda Dreese Rose Ann Gumbert Mary Farlling Ruth Moody Martha Gaskitis Sarah Moody ( in. Hundred I ' ifl Mu Z( Y Ua rauua u One Hundred Fifty-seven i Hi ' Hundred Fiftj eighl iuiiEai: 4 V A v « ' ?, 3K - One Hundred Fifty-nine LANTHORN EiUtnrial lat ' f ( m- lliindi ' i ' il SixtJ $UHtn?0B £ Iaff One Hundred Sixty-one The Susquehanna one Hunch ■■•ii Sixty-two ? HUMOR One Hundred Sixty-three rljnnl Calender March A.D. Before this diary grows much older — in fact before we start writ- ing this here diary we ought to be allowed In deal out some justice to ourselves by wax of explaining how we got this job wished upon us and statin, to you, dear readers that we walked into it blind folded well sir, the editor says to us, say I ' ve asked every other member of the class to take this job but they wouldn ' t so finally as a last resort I decided you would have lo and before we had a chance to remon- strate he dashed us off to some sort of I ' .oard meeting about panels, art work, etc. and then told us that our first job was to collect all interesting data that happened since the diary of last year ' s book — that ' s all the instructions we got so you see you can ' t expect to., much Well that ' s that! March t. To-days event? Well our lion, editor celebrated his birthday — which one?— Well you ' ll have lo ask him — he wouldn ' t tell us. March 2. Month of Winds starts in true to form. Indoor Track Practice for fair co-eds. Choral Club rehearsal in evening. meetings in P. M. Third floor rowdies attic —was E. Nace H. game of season e end tin season March 3. Sorority Glee Club rehearsal, have fun up in the scared? Ask Axlene. March 4. Last B. with Lebanon Valley, well by winning. March 5. Varsit) S Stunt Circus g. n over big — Castel and Horton strut then funny stuff — large time enjoyed by all. March 0. Cottage holds party. Didn ' t break up until 1:15. Will wonders ever cease ' What happened lo the ice cream? Wk I lad he knows. March 7. Koch, starts in practising for Track by leaving dorm, parlors by wa of French windows Vila boy, Claudie practise makes perfect. March s ]i attend Trinitj Church to hear Cantata Lenten services. March o. N ' ihil-ie. Nothing March m Moonlight hike io Salem foi Some of ( nalit feed. with floor -eds lost man scare. Lane gang initiate new dorm, with Oni o ' clock thrills and everything March II. Three fair co-eds seen their heads hanging out of second window . 1 unlet « by ' ' ?? March 2 Mrs Koch bawls Mare. While and Norwal out for whistling I urn this Ijghl on ' March 13 Friday — lucky day. Zowie ! Oh! you superstitious people! Election of May Queen — Helen Bullock. March 14. Many go home over week ends. Not much excitement to-day, guess everyone slept in the evening. Epsilom Sigma part) March is. Yes, Church attendance to-day was Sunday. g 1 as usual. March 16. A man haunts new dorm, scares, etc. One fair damsel was heard lo quote A man, a man, my kingdom for a man ! I lid she gel him ? March 17. Quite a number of fair co-eds adorn their carcasses in green — Oh ye verdancy! Where are the Freshies ' new green caps to-day? Y. W. C A. election Indoor Track Meet, Frosh Hugo Bczdck honors us with Prof. Brumgart rakes the vcr ibe coals about class anil but thi f officers. March [8. champions, talk. March 10 Sophs, and Frosh dues and don ' tS. March 20. Bond and Kc stage another party. Heap big doings. Bean feed held during course of evening b) Quality Lane no-accounts. March 21. First daj of Spring That !■ iesn ' 1 means much tho ' March 22. Glee Club sings in the Col- lege Church. Hie turn out by the Seibert Hall Shebas. March 23. Knisch, Spie . Curl) Koch turn out to he good cooks where in the world did the) gel chickens ? March 24. Anne Geating recites Rosa tor us in Y. W.- keen competition after- wards b) Morris March 25. Gym class hikes — oh but the class L ' oi smaller after roll call ' Krai. Meetings in the P. M March 26. K S •! part) for Honorar) Members in Seibert Hall parlors. Mcs dames Horton and ikens render a beau- tiful (?) duet. March 27, Rain. Bond and Key Club has open house part) lor dorm, eirls ll have lovel) time March 28. Sun shuns again Noise in Seil.erl Hall a la mill March 2i), Hard hoilcd eggs Foi supper rah ' Week .los,s ni peace and harnioin March 30. Madame comes lo breakfast and no one knows her wherc ' s th. Hans formation ? 1 Hie Hundreil Slxtj nOU! £3? - Quick Headache Relief at any Soda Fountain! At the first throb of pain in your head, take a dose of pleasant, effervesc- ing BROMO-MINT. Relief will come instantly. You can get it served to you at any soda fountain. And before you leave, buy a bottle to keep handy. Bromo-Mint is safe to take. It is absolutely harmless, because it does not contain acetanilid or any dangerous coal- tar drug, commonly found in so-called headache cures. Bromo-Mint will not affect the heart. Highly recommended for sour or sick stomach, heartburn (or water brash), nervous exhaustion, indigestion, train, trolley, or sea sickness. Get BROMO-MINT today. See the J Red Heart; it protects you! Sample on request. _ $| BROMO MINT CO., Inc., Philadelphia J0T J0ST One Hundred Sixty-five March 31. Wi ing for a change. attended Y. M. meet- Y. W. C. A. also April i. Xorwat and her roomie stage their annual April Fool jokes. Ask Tro- metter about the old lady falling off the ladder. Was Grace Beckley ever scared — well rather and she wasn ' t the onlj one either. Varsity S Liirl- have Iced for Varsity S Club. Vpril 2. Pep meeting in chapel befon holiday season — quality attended rather than quantity. Mr. Wingard talks to us. April 3. Easter vacation begins. Town assumes dead appearand pril 13. Hello there, have a pleasant vacation, old thing? Yes thanks, Bullock and Brubaker step out in some new plus fours. ouples refuse i ' recognize re- strictions as yet. Some late dales, Vpril 14. Work ' Work ' Work 1 Oh how we hate to start in again. Sorority pledges ride the goat. ' ' April 14, F. M, trims us in baseball only thru their good luck. Alibi! Jack Frost and his girl -ecu together again April id. Tennis fans haunt the courts. Inter . ' la-- relay- Sophs come out victor- ous— Rah ' 27- let ' s give them four 1 11 -1 • In i rs pril 17, Missionary from Africa speaks in chapel. Auxiliary movie The En- chanted Cottage ' . ( ouples go in droves, Convent inmates seem to have broken ; , ,, ,-, April 18. Bloomsburg Baseball Team plays u- a visit, Tlie score 1- 1-1 For us Phi Mu Delta Fraternity ha- dance for pledgi - April 10 li rain- Slim church attend- ance. Chocolate ice cream for dinner come again soon please. April jo Easterbrook run- taxi for Soil,, rt Hall co-eds he -uie ha- the Art of driving. Soph girls Baseball squad braves the criticism of the ' ham. .ml on- lookers and holds first outdoor practice. Frick and Pounder hit homer- pril 21. Garber-Davis orchestra at I- land Park dorm girls all sick because thej can ' t go oh dear, hut convent life i- aw fill ' pril jj ( ile 1 ' lull broadcasts from Pittsburgh — widows kepi bus) reading their mail. Short concert ..11 Qualit) I. an. rool b) -...hi. I and third floor tike mnr- ■I. his did anyone find th I...-1 1 ho pril j.v Thunder shower forces cam- pustry students to run for shelter. Rio and Watkins entertain porch occupants w ith uk, - and hanj. is Vpril 24. Baseball team journeys to luniata where u. 1...H to defeat, Relax team goes to Penn R la) 5. Art, Kik. and Fausl ... a la Ford, Phi Mu 1 . Ita hold- shoi 1 . . .11, . 1 1 and dance ..n Sell.. 1 . I [all porch. April 25. Baseball team plays up at State. Rather beautiful but dumb week- end. April 26. Warm sunshine. Spring has come for sure, Tweet Tweet says little birdy in tree. Fair coe-eds enjoy quiet hour. April 27. Fresh. — Jr. Baseball game at 6 I ' M Frosh capture the laurels. ( ' . Evi- dence Class disappointed ' cause J )r. I Hehl cut their exam. April _ o. No Psycho logy class to-day for the Sophs. Who ' d have thunk such a thing w.i- possible? W a- Prof. Brungart April 30. Susquehanna staff election- politics predominated as usual. Orchestra rehearsal in evening. M;i I. Eight demerits for room eleven . Yeah! How many students gel ii]i early to bathe their lac- in morning dew ? Xote the disappearance of freckles I 1. .rin. -iris busy making candy. I ' id Birk and Xorwat know what the) wen making ibis lime. ' l.i 2. May I ' ay ..11 . iur campu 5 Everything goes over with a bang Basi hall game with Juniata we -h..w intelli- . me by winning. Jr. Prom in evening Rain makes it a rather wet party. dorm, uirls can ' t go -nuf sed! Hazel May .1. Choral Club -imjs in Trinity 1 lunch — couples attend as pi 1 usual. May 4. Good movie down town hut dorm jirl- can ' t go nuf sed! Hazel Mabus entertains at a birthday party. Ma) 5 ( ' as-. I ' - ' .M.C. V hold- an- . ither meeting during chap, I Max o. Juniata vs. S.U. in Tennis, tie -en Madauu ' s French play in evenii Greg Morning entertains with his maki - a hit Max 7. ( Irchesl ra n cital Prof. Koch sings li-- I .1 Qua) rec( h es beautiful flowers May 8. Some of dorm, girls -lep out with Ursinus Baseball team even though the fellows didn ' t make man) hit- in tin 11. .... .11, 1I1. di.l in the e . nine I [ow about it. Vesta? Max o. I VMS Track mi .1 on our field. Lots of visitors on our campu- coupli ..1 eirl- hike 1., Sunbur) others hike to 1 1. 11 1 isburg Ma) 10 We w e.n . .11 nan. .11- |. ithl 1 ' s I a) . ibsen ed in all eh ches 1 tott) and Masterful step out, l-.. Happy and Emily again. Ma 11. Frosh and Soph co-ed Base hall game sophs are Champeens Max 12. 1 .1, e ( Hub 1 W idows there tree — heap hie drag! Landis i.d 1.. .I.. he lie hi- latest 1 t ihie . 1 ne Hundred Sixl 1 One Hundred Sixty-seven May 13. Theologs leave evidence of running rampant nite before — the cow and the Ford bid us their adieux. Goodbye, Theologs you surely did show some Holy smoke last nite. Kappa Delta Phi parry in the new social room. Where were Do and Gaugler all the time? May 14. Let ' s cut classes — spring f e er takes us by storm. It is rather contagious. May 15. New linen knickers seen aboul the campus. Choral Club goes to Shamo- kin. How did Sammy Sigler go? Orches- tra to Elysburg — why was Greg along? Madame entertains at social hour. May 16. All trot down town to new drug store for carnations and samples. Ain ' t we got fun? Co-eds enjoy delightful lea down at Aikens ' . Bucknell hands us bologna in Tennis. Our track team comes out second at Harrishurg. Mot so worse was it? May 17. Second floor enjoys left over picnic supper from Fhilipshurg. Bert Croyle went home. Go again soon, Bertie. May 18. No gym to-day — our gym teacher ' s got the measles. Abe and Bill Watkins bring cherry pie up to the dorm. May to. Phi M11 Delia Minstrels in evening. It was a hugh success -Chocolate I )rops ! May 20. New cement disfigured by some of girls — Fools names like fouls faces etc., Daddy Horton raises Cain — yes he was able. May 21. Freshmen fellows easily beaten In Sophs in Baseball. Track truck plays jitney for a while- Parke Wagner is chauffeur. Ma_ - ' - Essex ' s got the mumps. Don ' 1 parke outside her door ' May 23. Our Editor goes to Utoona over the week end must be some desper- ate case I low about it ? May 24. Elma and Grubb are seen oc- cupying a bench— that ' s f I for thought loo. May - ' 5. The apple and cider man pays our campus another isit we Inn him out. Mav 26. Isn ' t ii grcal jusl to be alive and not have to worry about there being .1 shortage of beef ami potatoes! la 27. Gaugler isn ' t feeling depressed anymore these days wonder why. Do you wonder loo ask Curie) Maj 28. Co-eds try their link at hur- dling several casualties! Choral Club con- cert — ires bieu attended and enjoyed Ma 29. i|ua pura drenches a tew Some venture to th movies. Girls make next year ' s room reservations. Ia 30 Memorial Da) Rolling Green opens up in afternoon. Profs. Koch tmd l.inchaugli try their luck al tennis While are ni wandering girls lo-nite? l .11 , 1 I ' ..1. 1 sermon in I ligh School. oiipli s alii nil Parlor dales siill mum 1 • ' 11- I ' l.Ol. win- .1 lis, till pm pose I ask Ertcli. June I. Month of brides and roses as usual. We receive a didactic speech in Chapel against immortalities of our col- lege community — dorm, in a demoralized condition etc., etc. Oh my yes — us kids must have our fun. June 2. Everyone starts to cram for next week ' s exams. Oh death, where is thy sting — Oh Psychol, questions where art thine answers: Glee Club holds stag ban- quet—later they sing from the sun dial. June 3. Sr. expression recital. Beau- coup applause et flowers. Scholarship committee meets applicants. Second floor makes ice cold lemonade thank you. Daddy Horton, for the ice cream. June 4. Senior Farewell party. Orches- tra bikes to Rolling Green. Where were Buttercup and Emily to-nite? June 5- Heat wave predominating — many go down to old swimming hole. Fel- lows retreat to Rolling Green in evening. June 6. Commencement of vacation ex libris, or is it Exodus? Co-Sorority com- mencement Party in gymnasium. Several girls campused in morning — wonder why? June 7. We sleep to recuperate. Bacc. service in A. M. Other afternoon and evening services — all announcements wen- repeated. Visitors hold sway now on our campus. June 8. Marlland House organ recital wonderful. Mr. Moeller speaks during evening. Some couples go strolling along river front, others go to the park. June 9. Jr. Glass Play The Rival- . Fraternity parties afterwards. lime 10. Comm. — everyone receives his and her dip. Everyone packs up and kisses bye live. Goodbye to you, dear readers for a while, we needs must have a vac.i lioil II S ' ummpr iyrluml Saturday, June 20. Well, here we are hack again ami will give you just a little dope on Summer School. No, there ' s nothing much happens in the siimmcrtiim ' cause -well, il ' s loo warm to do much Yepi swim, ami win rave about that? On this day of all days the Day Students register. Sunday, June 21. Sundaj School ami Church attended by new students. Monday. June 22 Registration of Ri -1 .h in Students. Saturday, Jul) 1 Recess nothing much happened SO we called tune ■•in . Ml 1 1 1, br.it, a hoi fourth of July. Sunday, Jul) 5 Recuperation from holida) doings Wednesday, Jul) 8 Quite a few couples enjov a Ink. big linn ami lots of good . al- One Hunilri ' il Sixty-eight Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 FERNANDO STREET 8 PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA. ( OOD printing, like refinement - in manners, is obtainable only by those who study and practice that which is best; and whoever wishes excellent typographic style, simple but not trivial, distinctive but never showy, must give con- sideration to such printers as are capable of doing the best. This Company is anxious to get in touch with the Alumni of this Institution of Learning.— whether professional or com- mercial — with a view to supplying their Printing Requirements. We are able to print a voluminous illustrated Catalog, or a daintily engraved Wedding Invitation. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PRINTING YEAR [BOOKS, REPORTS. BULLETINS. AND VOLUME WORK FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES IS We solicit correspondence concerning Printing, Bookbinding, or Commercial Loose Leaf Ruled Devices. One Hundred Sixty-nine Thursday, July 16. Rained — gang de- cided to have a party in the Social Room instead of a hike which had been planned. Tuesday, July 21. Minister from Minne- apolis Synod speaks in Chapel. Wednesday, July 22. Cirls at Bond and Key house have a parly. Saturday, August t. Trip lt Tall Tim- bers - threat time! Wasn ' t it loads of fun, gang? Wednesday, August 5. Students ' Even- ing Recital. Well attended. Thursday, August 6. Bond and Key mil- entertain at another party. Saturday, August 15. Saturday noon Summer School ends. Adios, dear readers, until September. I lave a pleasant vaca- tion ! Ill CALENDAR September 16. Registration day. Con- fusion reigns supreme. We renew old acquaintances. September 17. Wale inn Ion feed on roof ot Seiberl Mall porch— ask Do Frick if she like- watermelon. September i.N. Co-ed rules are ex- plained and put into effect. If law is tin. -oul of liberty , girls are surel) gonna be free ! ! September 10. Beck ' ey College cancels Football game. They have heard loo much about the Little Crusaders September 20. Churches are once again Idled with religion- students. September 21. The Y. M. and Y. W. 1 mixer was a howling success. The hit of the evening was a Gathering of the Nuts in which Prexy stajred. September 22. Seats assigned in Chapel Dr. Kern introduces tin dailj Chapel promenade. Y. W. hike no moon no men, hut a good lime was had by all. September 23. I lis mercy en dureth forever so does tin vigilance of our pr ceptresses. Frosh displaj first signs ol obstreperousness September 24. Frosh-Soph, tie-up Cirls shim- with red eyi s and I ' l.u k lips s ' ptembi i- 25 Social I lour called ofl on accounl of dooi slamming pat i Man] fellows ink. to Cornell game ho crowded ; several sle p in gai agi Sept nib. 1 26 ( omell game ni 1 ded, an adding machini foi -.-ore. September 27. Sermons dn a- usual September 28. Firsl Social I lour hil the line hai .1 ! Septembi 1 jo i lirls slat Foi m Studi ni Govi rnmenl rub - In ipe ii goes across 1 1 mbi 1 , ighboring farmi rs mi-- mi Ions Watermelon feed in Has singer Mall. For further particulars con- sult Sanderson. Sophomore hoys misled by Sophomore Co-eds. October 1. Boys go to Sunbury to sei World Series game. I ton Young loses his bets on the game. October 2. Almost complete exodus of girls over weekend. Team leave- for Hav- erford. Prexj give- farewell speech in ( lhapel. October 3. Reserves play at Ml. Car- mel. Swank wear- Bonney ' s loud sweater — coal regioners give him razzberries. October 4. Are three too many for a parlor dale: Rather! Ask Bill and Amu. October 5. Freshmen get-away dur- ing wee sin. ill hour- Rooms ransacked — chaos reigns. October 0. Frosh rules are evidently off. but are Soph girls agreed? First rid- ing pariy for Frosh boys in cemetery. October . Rules are on again. Hoys ' Student Council shows it mean- business. October 8 The Rivals repealed. Players took housi by storm. 1 Ictober 9. n l tin nexl day il ram. .1 ( anl craze la) - siege to .1. irm. October to S. I gives Swarthmore a surprisi ( earn deserves much credil for fight it put up. October 11. Fat Salem goes to church mi- gypped of collection twice decides never 1.. go again. October u. Preceptresses have a change oi. heart and let Co-eds go to se mid show — The Teli Commandments October 13. Bonney make- speech in Chapel makes Prexj jealous October 14. Conservator) recital bj new instructors. Excellent ability promises much for future of S. L ' . ' s Con coursi October 15. Big mass meeting it tin i.ain only appreciates our enthusiasm we ' re -lire io win. October 17. Hallelujah ' W beal I (rexel [4-0 I ' arents ' I a) 1 m our ( ' am- pn- Big I- ' rai parties in 1 ening 1 ictober 18. Si. iver seen w 1 aring a Sororitj pin on his good Sunday-go-to- meeting suit. ctob r 10 1 1. .Ii il.u .ni Big ■ in evening .In. to Drexel victorj Honor- able Editor makes Ins first publii .me. « nli .1 gii 1 for furthi r inf n mation ask Rebi 1 1 ii tober 20. Barnes loses six di ill 1 and) all da) . October 21. Serenading party was kepi from making mrl- ' hearts l.eai faster by ■ adful boj - w ho dclugi .1 n October 22 I ' .ii Salem .ilm..si had his date. Prof Mowk-s cracks i k.- all Oni II undi ed .- ent) For the Best in Sport Patronize the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATIVE STORE A co-operative business conducted under the direction of the Athletic Board in the interest of Susquehanna University. Every transaction means a very definite saving to the purchaser. Every sale means a slight profit to Your Athletic Association. One Hundred Seventy-one October jj. Hanner goes to Montours- ville again — Who is she? October 24. Spig and Dehoff step out to movies. S. U. ties Schuykill 6-6. October 25. Much rain — many sleep in. October 26. Cleveland Symphonic Quin- tet gave a very beautiful concert this evening. October 2J. Joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. — large crowd. October 28. Mrs. Crawford failed to put in an appearance in Chapel — sleeping in? October 29. Fresh Co-ed rules off. Maquerade party was a large success — Congrats, Seniors ! October 30. Prcxy announces half holi- day if we beat Juniata. October 31. Bunch of fellows and sev- eral co-eds journey to Huntingdon to see a no-score game. November 1. It is again the Sabbath. November 2. Co-eds forget their cares and worries and revel in a kid party. Nome and Brains give a good number. November 3. Election Dav — Arbie elected Dean of Campuslry. November 4. Soph, co-eds beat Frosh in a lively game of Hockey. We are the guests at the Lutheran reception. November 5. B K hike to Brook ' s Bank. November . Prexy announces that girls must pack their trunks before using lire escapes. November 7. Co-eds start out on a hike — shock inhabitants as usual. Novembers. Song service begins in Chapel. November 9. Blue Mondaj on our Campus. November to. Swank trots to Shamo- kin for ads and thai isn ' t all. November ii- Paper weight champ Rob- eris lost i Battling Ricciardi- Roberts e;. is nose b.ully mussed up. November u Miss Vlarklej welcomed on our campus again. November 13. Pen Argyl, Bonney ' s old home town, claims some of our fellows this week cud. No vember 14. Some S. C. students 1 : lour I lelawaie atei 1 tap. November 15. Pague leads service al Firsl Lutheran today Sara goes to church for a changi Novi ml.. 1 id Cotter ' s Saturday Night 1 ali bj Voici 1 1. pi November 17. Campustry students dis- continue studies due to inclement weather Novi mli. 1 IN I l..o , 1 whirls lo carvi S 1 sign. Upper class girls beat Frosh in Soccer, 1-0. We all go to see Harold Lloyd in The Freshman . November 19. Chicken n ' everything for dinner in dining hall — someone paid his bill. November 20. Frosh-Soph Football game. Many fatalities but no one killed. Parsons discontinues his Neckology class due to broken collar bone. Eastern Star dance — co-eds reap 5 demerits each. November 21. Temple beats us but we win from Hartvvick Seminary. Phi Mu Delta hold large party. Benner steps out with Pratty ' s brother. November 22. A day of rest. November 23. Theolog — frosh Football game. All Snyder County Quarterback Lesher slightly knocked, Abie Martin be- gins to study astronomy during the game. November 24. Vacation begins to-mor- row. Homeward bound. November 30. We return — all with a little more avoirdupois. Happy thought — only three more weeks till Christmas vacation. December 1. Fout2 and Peters almost get lo (ireek class on time. December 2. Wynn comes to Econom- ics with his hair slicked down. December 3. Co-eds handle a mean spoon in fudge for Bazaar. December 4. Haney gets sick on a cigar ai B K Football banquet. Ted Ebberts responsible for No Smoking ' ' sign in Social Room December 5. Derr steps out with a new date. December 6. Compulsory church attend- ance doesn ' l go over so big with students. Joe I Him raves ' December 7. Did you see Weaver and Slotterback nip the light fantastic in Social Hour? I ' ■ cember 8 Pr xy ' s « ild rule -Dr Diehl exceeds speed limil mis pinched I  ec mbei 9. Ruth Bryon Iwens pre- sents the Modern Arabian Nights — wish she ' d present u with some modem knights. December 10 Debating Cluh Dr W Iruff ' _■ debutantes make their debut. December 11. Awarding of letters and numerals in chapel. Dr. Mowles gives I ' ' i ' I ' assell a s| lid 1 1 commi ndal December 12. Non Sorority girls enter- tain at a delightful 1 hi istmas part} m llighl makes Foutz romantic. December 13 Vgain Church attendanci seems I,, be a myth Jo Dum Rockvii  fot 1 nforci m nl s V stem 1 in. Hundred Seventj i« ' The Stroehmann Label Brings Health To Your Table Knowledge Is Power [Bacon] We extend to every student our sincere congratulations on the completion of your college education and to each one we wish you God Speed to successful accom- plishments in your respective business or professional ven- tures STROEHMANN BROS. CO. 343 Washington Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Bakers of Kew-Bee Bread and Quality Cakes The Loaf With The Better Taste One Hundred Seventy-three December 14. Letters are being re- ceived by the dozens by Santa Claus. December 15. Stabat Mater and Gallia splendidly rendered by Oratoria Club. December 16. Fine program given by the Expression Department. Uncle Will a tribute to Anna Geating ' s coaching. December 17. We ' re too busy packing to give you much bologna to-day. Fresh- men girls drag in Christmas trees. The spirit of giving is again with us — the spirit of taking ever is ! December 18. Romeoes find it a diffi- cult task saying good-by to their queens. Crowd goes caroling. January 5. Everyone goes around show- ing his Christmas presents — can ' t under- stand if there isn ' t any Santa — how can there be presents. January 6. Campus again resumes nor- mal activity. I. T. K. ' s have initial meet- ing of New Year. January 7. Phi Mu Delta flue fire — Haney much disturbed over saving vic- trola records. January 8. Basketball game with Juni- ata to-nite. Jinx begins. January 9. Omega Delta Sigma had Winter Frolic. Another girl falls for Johnnie Auten. January 10. Parlors were crowded to- nite — some boys like dorm, a lot. Miss Sloan kept busy arranging lights for dates. January ir. A Freshman Co-ed won- ders if it is the style for the boys to be wall flowers at Social Hour. January 12. Interesting Y. W. discus- sion on the ideal S. U. co-ed. January 13. Science Club is presented with an interesting illustrated lecture on the White Mountains by Dr. Fisher. January 14. Bill Riden makes excellent appearance as a girl to-day. January 15. Two weeks from to-day and exams will be over. January 16. Mu Sigma Gamma enter- tain at Ye Rushe I l i pe . lanuary 17. Just another Sunday. January 18. Played B. B. with Mount S f . Mary ' s. Jinx. January 10. Mid-night prowler in Has- singer Hall squelched. January jo. The Owls practice their m w yejl- whd ? who? January 21, Basketball team departs hi pe the jin is broken, January j_ . Prof, Mowles joins Sons i David until team wins hope his hair won ' t grow i ,, long January 23. Kappa I Mia Phi Snow Mall Swartzie rushes fur 11 Where were Gene and Kathryn ■ I 1 ame up ? January 24. Large attendance at Trin- ity — Dr. Diehl surprised — reason — Psych, exam, coming. January 25. No classes to-day — guess the Profs think we need to study. January 26. Exams — too studious to write. January 27. Exams. (Cooperative). January 28. More exams. Ditto Above. January 29. Still more exams. Last day of practical joking. January 30. Exams are over, student body sounds the alamo — everyone goes home to recuperate. Those that stay go skating. Ask Mart and Gregg about the Conservatory steps. January 31. Prexy talks to girls at dorm, and says, rules will be on as long as there is a single girl in the dorm. — let ' s get married. February 2. Registration — many inter- esting new students. February 4. Campus snowbound — gang goes skiing. February 5. Rarick steps out with a new girl. February 6. Ted Ebberts has new- movie date — evidently he Means busi- ness. February 7. Someone on a drunk goes into wrong dorm. — scares — thrills. February 8. Frat. bidding day — cut throating begins. Co-eds now lock their doors before going to bed. February 9. Mr. Mannichu? gives a splendid address in Chapel — dorm, girls go to see Romola , February 10. Sorority bidding day. February 11. Dunk and Bishop enter- tain boys dorm, at 2 P.M. February 12. Our Basketball learn wins its lirst game — rah! Jinx 1- broken. February [3. Valentine packages being received by e eryone February 14. Valentine Hay. Hearts are trump to-day. February 15. If ignorance is bli-s some of the Profs, must gel a terrible kick out (if life. Likewisi a few students. So here we are. dear reader-, at the end of the line I In others maintain that you are not ignorant enough in appi ate this calendar, w insist that you an If vim derive the faintest sensation of a kick from it, never try scratching the hind leg of a nuili Mi. best of this diary — the end — has now been reached. If your n.uui has in ' i I 1 n emblazi mu d on its -Inets. it is because your doings have been t wild t go down in print. To all of our friend- we must say 1 arbolit cid li 1- ovei One Hundred Seven tj fout PAXTON BRICK COMPANY RED SHALE BRICK Smooth and Rough Face and PAVING BLOCKS PLANT AT PAXTONVILLE, PA. OFFICE AT WATSONTOWN, PA. One Hundred Seventy-five Humor Norwat : I ' ve a debutante tooth. Bantley : Howzat ? Norwat: It ' s just coming out. Bolick and Foster were walking down the street. They came to a sign that said : Fords for rent. Why so, said Becky. Because it inspires me to hire things, said Irma. Marg says some girls like necking parties, hut they like to keep it dark. Landis: I ' m certainly going to kiss you before I leave. Anne: Leave immediately! Fogle: Want to go on a sleighing part)? Yeingst : Sure. Who are you going to slay? Collings: What am I going to do? Two men have proposed to me and I do not know which one to accept. What would you do, Floss? Trometter : Marry the poor one, but introduce me to the rich one first. Mabus: Do you use tooth paste? Reigler: Mercy no! None of my teeth are loose. Katherine Kleinbauer wonders if the four horsemen ever used a trot. Prof. (Reading) : Then came the dragon belching forth. Birk: Didn ' t he excuse himself? No, Benner. Just because a man dies without heirs due- nol say that he was bald. Delsey: 1 had something I wanted to tell you for a week back. Brains: What? Delsey: Sloan ' s liniment. Frosh: Hey Pit, what ' s a chain store? Pit: Why a marriage license bureau, of course. Pounded: How long will ii take you to learn to skate Weimer: Oh about a dozen sittings. There ' s no presenl like the time , quoth Emily a she gazed on her new wrist watch, One Hundred Seventy-six STRUCTURAL SLATE For a Sanitary, Permanent and Economical Installation, Structural Slate Should Be Used For: Toilet Partitions, Shower Stalls, Urinal Stalls, Wainscoting, Laundry Trays, Thresholds, Sills, Floors, Table Tops, Plinths, Sink Tops, Sinks, Shelves, Stairs, Base. Manufactured by THE STRUCTURAL SLATE CO. Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania One Hundred Seventy-seven Hirntnr The Wife (In rooming house) : But, Hubby, how can I take a bath in here? There is no lock on the door. Hubby: I guess you will have to sing just as everyone else does. Park: Well Swank, how did you come out in the race? Swank: I ' d have won only a fellow got in front of me. Q. : What color is best for a bride A. : Matter of taste. Better get a white one. He : Do you want to marry a one-eyed man ? She : Me ! Why ? He : Then let me carry your umbrella. Scare : To be massaged or not to be, that is the question. Crow : Aye, there ' s the rub. Prof.: What is courtship? Stude: Courtship is a man chasing a woman till she catches him. Boot : Shame on you drinking cider. Leg: It may be cider, but it is energetic and willing to work. The fair ones agree that the woman who says that all men are alike should marry the man who says he understands women. Me: What would your father say if I asked him for your hand. She : My father don ' t use that kind of language. CAN YOU IMAGINE Arbogast without his pipe? Prexy walking to chapel ? Sutton missing a Thursday night at Sunbury? Bob Baird failing to call Seibert Hall each night at 9 o ' clock? Auten dressed up without his derby? Hungry Harry llaney missing a meal? Livingston refusing thirds on desert? Half of the Selinsgrove police force taking a holiday? Sharretts not toting Flo ' s books around? Lieutenant Sadtler coming in cla s without his note l ook-; Louis Rode making his announcements understood? Dr. Surface smoking cigarettes? Sanderson attending Social Hour: Moldenke earning 92 in Physical Ed? ( (tie Hunch id Se • - 1 1 1 elulit WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY SOUTH RIVER LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers of PINE, HEMLOCK and HARDWOOD LUMBER LATH, PROP TIMBER, TIES 65 King Street NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. One Hundred Seventv-nine Humor GOOD NEWS Professor in Chemistry: And tomorrow I shall lake Cyanide. Students (unanimously): Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! SOLID GE METRY? Dr. Houtz (explaining algebra problems): Now watch the hoard while I run through it once more. WONDERFUL Beard: What kind of a watch do you have? Frost: A wonder watch. Beard: Wonder watch! Never heard of that before. Frost: Well, you see it ' s this way. Every time I look at it I wonder what time it is. SOMETHING Freshman : I have a cold or something in my head. Professor : Undoubtedly a cold. LFTS GO Fopeano : Harry, will you take a walk with me? Williams: What for? Fopeano: Oh, my doctor told me to take my exercise with dumb-bells. WASN ' T LOAFING Bread, bread, give me bread, the actor cried, and the curtain came down with a roll. A LIGHT J KE He got out of bed, lit a match and then blew it out. What did you do that for, asked his room-mate. I wanted to see if 1 put tin- lights out. he answered. I.( ( KS THE SAME WAV Frank : I h huh, ] k p-e ed ? John: People say that 1 have eyes just like m father. AS THE CR FLIES Freshman Smith: Could you tell me how far it is to the railway station: Sophomore Shaffer: Yes, sir. It ' s 20 minutes walk if you run. BRIGHT Dum latter overhearing a remark): [nventor; are never taken seriously. Dora: Never mind that, even Edison made lighl 1 f Ins theories, One Hundred Eighty One Hundred Eighty-one Humor Laura G. — (Gazing in mirror)— You know, Geneva, I just adore looking in windows where they have these works of art. Mary: Ditz won ' t be able to debate tonight. Laura: Why is that? Mary: Oh, he sprained his tongue last night at rehearsal. He : I love you, my little lamb. Joyce : Oh stop bleating around the bush. Little Miss Ott Sat and thought, Admiring her golden locks; But she pulled down her dresses And blushed to her tresses, When she found she had holes in her socks. Henry, dear, said his wife, I wish you would give up smoking cigarettes. But that would be very selfish in me, replied her husband. Selfish? How 7 selfish? she demanded. Why it would mean that half of the fellows in the office would have to give up smoking too, he explained. Just think ! He left her as they stood before the altar. Did his courage fail him at the last moment? No, it returned. I hear that Alvarez left everything to the Orphan Asylum. What did he leave? Two boys. She — If you don ' t give me that $20 I want right away. 1 shall go back to mother. He — All right. Here ' s the money. Now what are you going to do with it? She — I ' m going to send it to mother so that she can come anil visit us. They used to go twenty miles on a gallon. Now the) go to heaven ti a pint. Joe — A girl generally gets the man she goes after. Jack — But what happens when two girls go after the same man: Joe — One calls him dear, and the other calls his a low down hypocrite, cheat, deceiver, dissenbler, imposter, pretender, and other pet names, JUST ACTING Jack: When 1- an actor nol an actor: Smack: Nine times out of ten. One Hundred Eighty-tWO SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL TELEPHONE, WALNUT 3987 H. ZAMSKY Portraits of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A. cSg= g Many years of experience in building some of the finest School and College Annuals in the Country are offered to you to take advantage of. It will pay you to investigate. One Hundred Eighty-three Humor Co-Ed: I ' m awfully disappointed in Bill. He used to be such a nice fellow. Peg: Well, he still is, isn ' t he? Co-Ed: Yes. That ' s why I ' m so disappointed. Essex wants to know if you saw a trainload of Beechnut going by, would you call it a chew-chew train ? Slotterback : What do you charge for rooms? Daddy Horton : $190 and up. Slotterback: But Sir, I am a student. Daddy : Then it ' s $190 down. Peters: The Vassar girls ought to have a good football team. Decker: How so? Peters: They ' ve got a well padded line that would stop any one. Helen — Tell me truly, Franklin, have you ever loved another.- ' Stover — Why, of course, dear. You didn ' t think I was practicing on a nice girl like you, did you ? He — (Crashing to porch floor from ladder while eloping)- Horrors dar- ling! do you think your folks heard us? She — No dear. I ' m the only one home. .Mere .Man Have you ever been in love? Marty That ' s my business. Mere Man— Well, how ' s business? He Do you believe in signs and omens? Ethel S.— Yes. II- Last night I dreamed that you loved me. What does that mean? Ethel It means that you were dreaming. Prof You made 99 in your lasl exam. Why did yon not make ioo? Georgeine There musl have been a misprint in the book, sir. One Hundred Eighty-four Itonks of Halite Diary of a Deacon. By Raymond Etan. This delightful narrative, told in a vigorous way with a pronounced strain of humor, of a deacon ' s experience in finding himself in Church work and practice provides a splendid source of information on such subjects. 170 pp. Cloth, 85 cents. An Eagle of the Wilderness. By Margaret R. Seebach. This narrative sketch of Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg is no ordinary biography, but a weaving together in story form of such signifi- cant and revealing events as are needed to make possible a close and sympathetic ac- quaintance with one whom Lutherans, old and young, should know. Illustrated, 139 pp. Cloth, $1.00 Katherine Luther of the Wittenberg Parsonage. By Clara Louise Dentler. Here is an unusual portraiture of Luther ' s wife, whom it reveals as a faithful companion and competent helpmate of her renowned hus- band, that reads with all the interest and charm of fiction. Illustrated, 150 pp. Cloth. $1.00. The Story of the Church. D.D. By C. M. Jacobs, A History of the Christian Church ' hat ad- mirably meets all the requirements of a read- able church history for popular use as well as well as textbook for training classes and schools. The simplicity and directness with which the story is told makes this an ideal presentation for home reading. 418 pp. Cloth, $2.00 The Story of Jesus. By M Hadwin Fischer. Ph.D. A splendid basis for a systematic study of the life of Christ designed for use in study groups, but excellent also as a guide for indi vidual study. The form in which the materia! is cast admits of either a limited or extended study. Illustrations. 174 pp. Cloth. $1.25 The Church Year. Studies in the Introits, Col- letts. Epistles and Gospels. By Paul Z. Strodach. D.D. Both those who lead and those who take part in the worship of the congregation havi in this description of the Church Year material of unusual value. For the pastor, it will add to the effectiveness of his direction of the serv ice. For the worshipper, it will insure a larger enjoyment of the devotional values embodied in these portions of the service. 266 pp. Cloth. $2.00 Oremus. Collects, Devotions, Litanies. Cora piled by Paul Z. Strodach. D.D. These prayer forms from ancient and modern sources are mainly special petitions for par- ticular objects or with reference to certain cir- cumstances. While some of the material is :n- tended primarily for the pastor, yet this book of prayer gems has value for general use es- pecially as a suggestive aid to the religious life of the Christian household. Beautifully bound in Blue Keratol, gold cross, gilt top. Price, $1.25. Facts of Our Faith. By William L. Hunton, D.D. This volume provides in book form a revision of a well received series of simple statements and brief explanations of the teachings and practices of the Lutheran Church appearing originally in the Lutheran Young Folks. It makes an ideal gift book for young Lutherans and a handy reference book for every Lutheran. Decorated cloth cover. 143 pp. Price. 11.00. Foundations of Faith. By George A. Getty. D.D. This Manual of Christian Evidences presents in a concise and clear manner the grounds for belief in the existence of God, in the Bible .is Word of God. in Jesus Christ as the Son of God. Though arranged in testbook form . ' 11111 intended primarily for use in Teacher Training anil Christian Workers classes, this manual will be found most helpful by every believer, both in confirming and defending his faith. Cloth. 60 cents. Chicago THE UNITED LUTHEEN PUBLICATION HOUSE 1228-1234 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. New York Pittsburgh Columbia. S. Car. One Hundred Eighty-five Humor Mabel Dagle : Do you believe in Compulsory chapel? Dot Reeder: No, I sleep. Prof. Fisher: Did you employ some underhand device in writing this theme ? Gert. McKee: No, sir, Underwood. Helen Ulrich : What kind of shoes do you think I ought to wear with these purple stockings ? Vera Graybill : Hip boots. Mary Ella : Why, I get twice as much sleep as you do. Vesta: You ought to — you have twice as many classes as I have. Anne Brossius: How are you making out with Dr. Allison? Helen Goyne: Fine, no words have passed between us yet!! A FEW O. D. S. FLOWERS Martha Larson A Morning Glory Betty Hauser A Buttercup Dot Reeder An Irish Rose Gert McKee A Sweet William Helen DeHoff A Jack-in-the-Pulpit Now Bill and Ray and Jack all came ( n three successive nights to call Each asked, you love me best? Ruth said. I guess I love you all. Since she was raised down in the South She cannot lose her drawl And each thinks he ' s engaged to her Because she said, You all. Ethel Weikert (The tsl da) of school): What are those stairs there for? Peg Kaiser: That ' s the tire escape. Ethel: Yes, but where do the people i, r et out? Grace: Your eyes look tired. Mart Ertel : Yes, I ' ve been reading Three Week--. One Hundred Eighty-six Susquehanna University SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Gharles T. Aikens, D.D., President THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY— A very excellent course of three years is offered as graduate work, leading to the degree of B.D. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS— Two Groups of Courses are offered in this Department, as follows : The Liberal Group of three courses and The Science Group of three courses, giving the student the opportunity of taking the following courses : Classical, Education, Social Science, Business Adminis- tration, General Science and Pre-medical. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC— Our Department of Music is under a most competent Director with splendid assistants and offers a thorough edu- cation in theoretical and practical music. The most improved methods of in- struction are used in the direction of the highest degree of artistic develop- ment 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 Adminis- tration, leading to the baccalaureate degree, has been arranged for those who wish to combine, 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 alo offered. A SUMMER SCHOOL — Eight weeks of summer school opens on June 22nd, 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 conditions are healthful and almost ideal. Splendid new dormitories with modern con- veniences and new athletic field, with running track and straight away splen- didly equipped. For catalogue and information address WILLIAM T. HORTON, Registrar SELINSGROVE, PA. College Expenses, Board and all other charges, $430, to $500.00. One Hundred Eighty-seven 3finaixtial statement of tlj£ H127 KJantltont Assets Liabilities 1926 Lanthorn debt $ 100.00 Junior class assessments $ 5 20 -00 Proceeds from student pictures , 1.99 Advertising receipts 7 l -S° Group pictures and snapshots 89.24 Cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and gum for staff 129.32 (rganization assessments 45S- 10 Bottled pep for editor 301 .04 Express and postage ], 7 Ink, pens, and pencils for art editor (erasers) 602.29 Panel board 1  8.i 1 1 Senior class donation 100.no Stamps for business manager (private use) 1 14.1 1 Paper for statisticians 57-09 Advertising expenses 299.38 Typewriter repairs 107.34 Inserts 70.OO Back dues from Juniors 2 35-5 2 Printing and binding the Lanthorn 11 u.70 Interest in Seibert Hall 1Sj0.no Week end trips to Altoona for editor 83s. 56 Engraving for the Lanthorn - 18.78 Donation from Prexy .c;o Sale of books ( try and sell one) 3.25 1 lush money to the faculty 050.00 Shows and entertainments for the staff 263.75 Stationery for business manager and editor ._ - Mailing Lanthorns (book- returned) J5 2 -39 Lawyers expenses |i.oo Proposed trip for staff to Sesqui Centennial 609.01 $3210.86 $7111.13 3210.86 Deficit $3900.27 One Hundred Bight} • 14 111 DAVID STUEiMPFLE ' S SONS YYIU.IAMSPORT, PENNYLVANIA — MANITACTIRERS OK— WIRE CUT BUILDING BRICK FOR ALL PURPOSES CUT INDIANA LIMESTONE DKALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS THE PARK HOTEL WILLI AM SPORT PENNSYLVANIA ON THE SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL This grand and spacious hostelry with delightful 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 attractive environments. All interior equip- ment being modern, making its 200 exceptionally comfortable rooms (all with hot and cold water and private baths) the most desirable and restful stepping place in Northern Central Pennsylvania. Terms moderate and table supplied daily with fresh poultry, eggs, milk, and vege- tables from surrounding farms. CHARLES DUFFY Owner and General Manager One Hundred Eighty-nine Skillkrafters I ticorporated Honor Quality and Sincere Service SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING INVITATIONS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS, DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS AND FAVORS, DIE STAMPED STATIONERY Samples on request Philadelphia Pennsylvania MOLLER PIPE ORGANS Whether the organ is for a college, church, concert hall, residence or theatre, the Moller always leads. Fvery organ designed special for the particular service in which it will he used and fully guaranteed. Over forty-five hundred Moller Pipe Organs now in use. Booklets and specifications on request. M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND N. R. Builder ot the three manual electric organ in Susquehanna University and organs for one hundred and twenty live other schools. One Hundred Ninety JAFFE ' S MEN ' S STORE 10-12 E. Market Square WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Style Counselors For Men STETSON HA TS INTERWOVEN HOSE TRAVELO SWEATERS LONDONDERRY CRAVATS KNOX HATS AND CAPS BATES STREET SHIRTS Society Brand Clothes If the store where you purchase your ice cream displays this sign you may be sure that it is pure and wholesome, just as imod as any possibly better than some. ICE CREAM The Taste Tells DEWART MILK PRODUCTS CO. (INCORPORATED Williamsport, Dewart, Bloosburg, Penna. One Hundred Ninety-one NORTHWESTERN LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A Three Years Course in Theology With Degree of B. D. For College Graduates Who Pass With a Grade of 88. For Catalog and Information Address: JOSEPH STUMP, Pies. 1018 19th. Avenue, N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Compliments of SUNBURY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY S l ZS A [05 Nassau St., New York OiH ' Hiinclnil Ninet] two GEORGE B. RHINE FLORIST CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SELINSGROVF, PA. SHENK TITTLE ' EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS RADIO— CANOES— KODAKS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. FISHER BROS. COAL AND ICE We solicit your trade the whole year round ACCOMMODATING AND PROMPT SERVICE One Hundred Ninety-three STEINWAY PIANOS VICTOR VICTROLAS D. S. ANDRUS CO. Established 1860 EVERYTHING MUSICAL 349 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. 135 West 3rd St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Pennsylvania Policies tor Pennsylvania People ORGANIZED 1870 CITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Sunbury, Pennsylvania Over fifty vears of successful fire underwriting CAPITAL $6co,ooo J. H ARRIS LENKEN, Pres. A. F. O ' DANIEL. Sec. BLANK GOTTSHALL CO., Inc. SUNBURY, PA. MANUFACTURERS !• ' B G Self Rising Buckwheat Flour B 6k G Self Rising Pancake and Waffle Flour B . G Self Rising Biscuit Flour For sale at your (.ROCKRs One Hundred N ' im itj -four QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY ALWAYS FRIENDLY FACES SPEAK FOR SATISFACTION W. W. FISHER ESTATE Jewelry 344 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. SUNBURY MILK PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Polar Wave Ice Cream PASTEURIZERS OF MILK AND CREAM Distributers of Sugar Creek Butter SUNBURY, PENNA. W. H. DRUCKMILLER 31 N. FOURTH STREET, SUNBURY, PA. Anthracite — Kingston, Shamokin, Colonial and Lykens Valley. Bituminous — Steaming, Smithing, Screened Lump and Prepared Sizes. 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. Anthracite Bricketts — Nut size. Prices Very Reasonable. One Hundred Ninety-five SUN BURY NORTHUMBERLAND REA DERICK EVERYTHING A GOOD DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE SHAMOKIN SELINSGROVE J. W. Rhymestine CONTRACTOR OF House and Sign Painting, Decorating Hardwood Finishing, Paper Hanging and Graining DEALER IN Wall Paper, Wall Moulding, Shelf Rails, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Alabastine SELINSGROVE, PA. GASKINS THE JEWELER APPROPRIATE GIFTS N. Third St., Sunbury, Pa. BASTIAN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURING Jewelers and Stationers TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES; Catalog on request 1245 Bastian Buiklint Rochester, New York The luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of today. A house comfoi iblj heated is as much a necessity as a telephone. Once used it is not a question of who can afford to have, l ut who can afford to do without. We have heated yoUl limn sity, why not your home. E. KEELER COM PAW Heating Contractors Established isi,| wii i i sr v i . r One Hundred Ninety-sis Ifefmrftw: fvt JKroaonabli The College Chap Is Setting the Styles of the Day and This Is the College Chap ' s Store. $35— $65 4 23 ill|irii irm Harrialiurn. JJa FOR YOUR GENERAL NEEDS SUCH AS Midnight Lunches, Dishes, Dry Goods and Sporting Goods, GO TO WENTZEL BROS. Department Store iMARINOS Home Made Candy, Ice Cream and Luncheonette SKLINSGROVE, PENNA. SUNBURY, PENNA. T.T. WIERMAN Watchmaker and Jeweler Diamonds — Loose and Mounted Cut Glass and Silverware MARKET ST., SUNBURY, PENNA. F. E. PONTIUS —DEALER IN— Home - Dressed MEATS 18 E. Pine St., Selinsgrove, Pa. PHONE 1352 One Hundred Ninety-seven STANLEY THEATRE SEL1NSGROVE, PENNA. All Latest Photoplays Under direction of COMERFORD AMUSEMENT CO. In this New Home of the Old FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SELINSGROVE You Receive Every Service of Good Banking. Resources Over A Million Dollars. 3% On Time Deposits. DIRECTORS Dr. Charles T. A ikens, A.L. Allinson, Frank A. Ever, Ruscoe C. North, Emanuel E. Pawling, William M. Schnure, Marion S. Schoch, Harvey S. Sterner OFFICERS ROSCOE C. NORTH, President WILLIAM M. SCHNURE, Vice President CHARLES C. WALTER, Cashier GARAGE ROY A. BONAWITZ Tires and Ford Parts Gas and Oil SELINSf .ROVE, PENNA. One Hundred Ninrty-eighl THE BON TON Home of Betty Wales Dresses 345-347 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. SPORT SHOP University Outfitters SUNBURY, PENNA. HOTEL STERNER SELINSGROVE, PA. On the Picturesque Susquehanna Trail. Service and Environments the Best. Personally Directed FRANK F. SEISS nTTFTPTT America ' s Foremost A 1-tL Instruments PIANOS Since 1842 CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. - - - BALTIMORE Warerooms in Other Principal Cities JOS. L. MENTZ Stationery and Office Supplies 21 N. THIRD STREET SUNBURY, PA. H. D. PHILLIPS SON College Tailors SELINSGROVE, PA. SUNBURY, PA. One Hundred Ninety-nine MOTTVILLE The product of over forty years specialization in DOUBLE CANE FURNITURE Made and Guaranteed by THE MOTTVILLE CHAIR WORKS, Inc. MOTTVILLh , N. V. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY ENGRAVERS- PRINTERS- -STATIONERS FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Fraternity and School Stationery Dance Programs and Dance Favors Commencement Invitations School Catalogs Class Day Programs Diplomas Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STS., PHILADELPHIA TEACHERS WANTED =For Schools and Colleges Every Day of the Year = — NATIONAL TEACHERS ' AGENCY, Incorporated D. H. COOK, Gen. Mgr. HOME OFFICES - - - - • PHILADLLPHIA, PA. Branches: Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Indianapolis, Ind.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Northampton, Mass. Auburn, Maine.; Memphis, Tenn. No charge to employers. No charge to candidates till elected. Positions wail ing. Correspondence c infidential. rhe Live Store Always Reliable DOLTRICH ' S lln Store Everybody ' s Talking - N ' ut 304 Mark I Streel II VRRISBI R( i. PA. Two Hundred THE SELINSGROVE TIMES Marion S. Schcch, Publisher Commercial Printing Trade Composition Printers of ' THE SUSQUEHANNA ' MONOGRAM STATIONERY Bell Phone 77xY. Home Dressed Meats a Specialty CHARLES W. KELLER Cash Grocery and Meat Market — Dealer in — All Choice Cuts and Groceries Delivery Service Attached SELINSGROVE, PA. R. L. SCHROYER General Insurance SELINSGROVE PENNA. THE MICHAEL ' S STORE : The Store for Value= SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA Two Hundred One D. M. CANDY CO. Eat at the Wholesale DON-MAR Confectioners Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor SELINSGROVH, PA. L. M. GABEL, Prop. YE COLLEGE INN The Selinsgrove Book MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, Prop. Store Hot and Cold Lunches Served Latest Bnuks and Magazines Stationery, Novelties CIGARS. CIGARETTES, TOBACCO JAMES S. STYERS Market Street, Selinsgrove Selinsgrove, Pa. Peter Klingler, Ph. G. Schools for Teachers PHARMACIST Teachers for Schools Drugs and Chemicals Central Educational EASTMAN KODAK AGENT Developing, Printing and Bureau Enlarging SELINSGROVE, PA. Selinsgrove, Penna. Established 1910 WATCHES DIAMONDS Herman Wetzel William A. Kessinger Jeweler HARDWARE Watchmaker No special hobby, we play 1 Engraver and square ith e erybody SELINSGR  V1 , PA. PROMPT SERVICE CLOCKS JEWELRY Market Streel Selinsgrove, Pa. Two Hundred Two PEOPLES SHOE STORE All new styles for Women, Men, Misses, Children, Boys and Youths in very attractive models. Men ' s Florsheim Oxfords Spring and Summer styles, Tan and Black leathers. See us for Spring and Summer styles. 452 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA. THE STRAND SUNBURY. PA. Just for Fun Fur Collegian Clothes The Jonas Clothing Company SUNBURY, PA. H. B. GOSS Manufacturer of High-Grade CHOCOLATES United 49-Y LEWISTOWN, PA. It is Foresight to take care of your Eyesight L. V. RHODES Optometrist 23 E. Market St., Lewistown, Pa. Prompt. Accurate Service E E. M ' MEEN COMPANY LEWISTOWN. PA. Largest and one of the Best Department Stores in the Entire Juniata Valley Two Hundred Three 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 REICHLEY ' S FOR SODAS and CANDIES Fred S. Reichley SELINSGROVH, PA. Chas. P. Ulrich Attornev-at-Law SELINSGROVE, PA. Feeher Noll BARBERS SELINSGROVE, PA. Middle Creek Valley Telephone Co. BELL TELEPHONE CONNECTION FRANK EYER, Gen. Mgr. SELINSGROVE LUMBER CO., Inc. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS l wri (, 1 I Rl RS OF M) DEALERS l LUMBER, MILL WORK. BUILDING SI PPLIES SELINSGROVE, PA. BELL PHON1 N W Two Hundred Pour E. E. PAWLING Attorney -at -Law SELINSGROVE, PA. SPEIGELMIRE ' S Selinsgrove Department Store COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Student Trade Solicited LYTLE ' S PHARMACY Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fine Box Candies, Soda Water Weaver, York and Cunningham Pianos, Edison Victrolas Fading ' s Music House Selinsgrove, Pa. Agency for United Cigars THE REXALL STORE Plummer ' s Electric Shop EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Contracting and Repairing 21 North Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. DR. A. C. SPANGLER DENTIST 24 E. Pine Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Furniture — Funeral Directors Wall Paper, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum and Window Shades Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Sutton SELINSGROVE, PA. POE The Collegiate Shoe Man Shoes Shined For Shoes and Shot- Repairing See POE SELINSGROVE, PA. Two Hundred Five The Sunbury Daily Item Is in close touch with events at Susquehanna University and in addition contains a complete telegraphic report of National Importance. Delivered to your door each day for 40c a month. Why not subscribe today? BILLY WEBER Gift and Flower Shop FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Harrisburg Pennsylvania Irwin M. Cassell E:ra C. Cassell Irwin M. Cassell and Son 1444 Regina Street Harrisburg, Pa. Real Estate General Insurance Notary Public Tip Top Men ' s Shop The Shop of Quality and Low Prices For Collegiate Men ' s Apparel, See Us 406 MARKET ST., SUNBURY J. F. APPLE CO. LANCASTER, PA. Manufacturing Jewelers SEND FOR CATALOGUE OR SPECIAL DESIGNS HARRISBURG LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Mill Work COMPl l I l LINE OF Flooring, Siding, Hardwood Flooring, Shingles, Asphalt Shingles and Roofing, Doors, Sash and Millwork WE DELIVER ANYWHERE 17th and Naudain Streets Harrisburg. Penna. Two Hundred Sis The National Hotel and Restaurant PUBLIC DINING ROOM Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco The Student ' s Retreat W. O. SNYDER, Proprietor Styles of Today with a Touch STUDENTS of Tomorrow HEREIN LIES THE SUCCESS OF KAUFMAN BROTHERS OUR LANTHORN INCORPORATED — Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings PA TRONIZE OUR SUNBURY - - - - PENNA ADVERTISERS Two Hundred Seven Autographs Two Hundred Elghl Autographs Two Hundred Nine ' r ) n 1 5 Two Hundred I ™ KA | A UNIVBOmS E, PA 17t7t SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 4998 0020 9644 9 S aRCULATE