Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1903 volume:

3LOUGH-WE8S LfBRARI JEHANNA uNivasnr ?UINSGROVE. PA 17 7« BL0UGH-WE5S LIBRARI iUiQUSHANNA UNIVBtSTT jsuKseaovs. pa I7«7 Wa Ul ' , W Ims. Wt W mk M m M- Zwt V7 ■77! 5ff Susquehanna University Offers Excellent Facilities for A Splendid Education Under Wholesome Influences And at Very Low Terrrjs. THE INSTITUTION HAS THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS : I. Theological, with a full three years ' course, II. Collegiate, Classical and Scientific Courses. III, Music, Vocal and Instrumental, full course leading to Diploma. IV, Elocution, a fully arranged course ieading to Graduation, V, Normal, for present or prospective Teachers. VI. Preparatory of three years. VII. Typewriting and Shorthand, The curriculum in each course is com- prehensive and up-to date. The instruction is thorough. The Instructors take the deepest personal interest in the students. The location is healthful, the buildings comfortable, the terms very low For Catalogue and further particulars write to — JOHN I, WOODRUFF, A. M,, Dean, Or to— Selinsgrove, Penna. Rev. A. N.WARNER, A. M„ Registrar, -Wi x y •s ' Tffi ; Z Z s Z Tfly W r Z Z! yS ■ COLLEGE COLORS. Orange and Maroon. COLLEGE YELL. A ! X ! N ! A ! H ! E ! I ! Q ! S ! U ! S ! Susquehanna, U ! Rah ! ! Greeting. .-■««■■•.«■«.•■■ To the Faculty, Student Body, Alumni and Friends: The Class of 1903 extend greeting. We realize the responsibility placed upon us and the honor to be upheld in publish- ing the Lanthorn, and we have labored to discharge our duties faithfully. We have spared neither time, energy, or expense to make it worthy of your attention and of the honor of the class, as well as our beloved college. We know it is not perfect; but we have endeavored to make it instructive of college life, with also an aim to please. So we present to all friends the Lanthorn, and hope for a proportionate measure of pleasure to all in comparison with the laborious work of its production. Editors. Table of Contents. • ■ ■■ ■« ■ BOOK ONE— University. BOOK TWO -Athletics. BOOK THREE— Organizations. BOOK FOUR — Publications and Happenings. B( OK FIVE— Miscellaneous. BOOK SIX — Advertisements. To our dear Friend, efficient Teacher and worthy Dean, JOHN I. WOODRUFF, Who has always held the students ' interests to be his own, is this book respect- fully dedicated by the class of 1903. JOHN I. WOODRUFF. In the list of those whose best and noblest efforts have held as an object the advance- ment of Susquehanna ' s interests, no name deserves more to stand first than that which heads this sketch. He is a man of strong and noble character, of quick and ready sympathy, with every movement aimed at progress, and of scholarly attainments that make his perseverance well deserve the success he has won. A man possessing a keen insight of human nature, he has risen to the first place in the Faculty of the school in which lie was once enrolled as a student, and in every step of that upward course, he has well demonstrated his competency to deal with the problems presented, and his ability to surmount and conquer the obstacles that stood in his way. Space forbids the mention of any bigographical facts more than necessary to show the struggle through which he passed, and in spite of these, his irresistible march to the front. Professor Woodruff was born near Selinsgrove, in 1S64, of sturdy and God fearing parents. How well the duty of the parents was performed can best be told by the char- acter of the son they reared. Schools could claim but little of his time, for his parents needed much of it on the farm. But if he spent little time at schools, he spent much in independent study and thought, so that by the time he had reached his eighteenth year he was able to take charge of and successfully conduct a public school near his home. The habits of economy learned so well in the years of association with the earth and its trials, when it but scantily rewarded the efforts of its workers, now stood him in such stead that after teaching two years he was able to attend Missionary Institute. A mem- ber of the sub-Freshman class, graduation followed in three years, and then desiring to complete the education so well begun, he entered Bucknell University, and two years Later 1 1890) graduated with honor. Professor Woodruff entered his chosen profession as Principal of Friend ' s Normal In- stitute at Rising Sun, Md. So successful were his efforts here that he was invited to take charge of Miffliutown Academy. While at Mifilintown his Alma Mater called him to the chair of Latin and English, which he accepted in 1892, and has since occupied it with credit to himself, with profit to the student body, and to the satisfaction of the board of directors, which was well manifested when the office of president having been made vacant by resignation of Rev C. W. Heisler, Professor Woodruff was unanimously elected to take charge as Dean. To recount the events connected with the life of our beloved Dean woidd be superfluous, but if we should look to any enterprise in which Susquehanna ' s interests are involved, we would find that Professor Woodruff had contributed to it of everything he had of time, strength, knowledge, and means. Foot-ball was started at Susquehanna mainly bv his assistance. Our first team was honored and strengthened by John I. Woodruff as right half-back. And it has been so with ever} other project that looked to the higher development of the physical side of Susquehanna ' s student body. But physical development was not matured to the neglect of the mental side. The Shakespearean Club was originated through his efforts, and many hours that he might have spent otherwise with profit and pleasure, he has cheer- fully given to those seeking knowledge of the great author. Susquehanna has every reason to be proud of so good and so worthy an Alumnus, especially now that such well earned success has so recalled his efforts that our University looks to him as its head. Let every man, every woman, every Alumnus, every student, every friend press around to sustain the hands that are struggling with might and main for Susquehanna, and in after years we shall reach that goal when Susquehanna can offer to her sons and daughters not only complete education, but also a peerless name. § tit % We are judged for our failures, loved for our faults, and hated for our virtues. 1 1 College Directory.  ■ • ■ President ' s Office Hours, 4 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. M. Treasurer ' s Office Hours, 7 to 9 A. M. and 4 to 6 P. M. College Library, open from 1 to 2 p. M. College Reading Room, open from 8 to S.45 A. M., 1 to 2 and 4 to 5 p. M. Gymnasium, open from [.15 to 2 and 4 to 6 p. M. and Saturday 10 a m. to 12 M. Y. M. C. A., meets .Sunday at 1.30 P. M. Philosopliian Literary Society, meets at 7.30 P. M. Friday. Clionian Literary Society, meets at 7.30 P. M. Friday. Society of Natural Sciences, meets 1 P. M. Friday. Board of Directors of the Athletic Association, first Thursday of each month at 4 p. m. Society of Philomatrians, last Tuesday of each month. Shakespearean Club, first Tuesday evening of each month. Mission Band, Friday at 4 p. m. Olee Club, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 30 P. M. Mandolin and Guitar Club, Monday and Wednes- day at 6.30 p. M. Orchestra, Thursday at 6 30 P. M. Faculty Meeting, Thursday at 4 P. M. Historical Society, second Friday of each month. 13 Whom to Address. •  ■ ■    ■•   ■ Alumni Association— President, J. I. Stone-cypher, Hartleton, Pa. Secretary, Ralph Wagenseller, Selinsgrove, Pa. Board of Directors — Acting President, Rev. Geo. Knders, York, Pa. Secretary, I. P. Zimmerman, Heaver Springs, Pa. Bjard of Directors of Athletic Ass ' n. — President, Prof. T. C. Houtz, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, C. P. Swank, Elysburg, Pa. Historical Society — President, Prof. H. A. Allison, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, L. R. Haus, Selinsgrove, Pa. Lanthorn, ' 04 — Editor-in-Chief, L. F. Gundernian, Selinsgrove, Pa. Business Manager, C P. Swank, Selinsgrove, Pa. Mission Band — President, W. H. Derr, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, F. W. Barry, Selinsgrove, Pa. Musical Clubs— Manager, E. R. Wingard, Selinsgrove, Pa Philomatrian Society — President, L. P. Young, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary. M H. Fisher, Selinsgrove, Pa. Publishing Association — President, Prof. It. A. Allison Selinsgrove. Pa. Secretary, L. F. Gunderman, Selinsgrove, Pa. Senate, The — President, D. B. Moist, Selinsgrove, Pa Secretary, L. W. Walters. Selinsgrove. Pa. Society of Natural Sciences — President, Prof. Geo. Fisher, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, I,. V. Walters, Selinsgrove, Pa. Susquehanna University — Dean, J. I. Woodruff, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, Prof. H. A. Allison, Selinsgrove, Pa. Y. M. C. A.— President. I . A. Guss, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, Clay Whitmoyer, Selinsgrove, Pa. Students ' Executive Committee — Chairman, M. H. Fisher, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, Clay Whitmoyer, Selinsgrove, Pa. M 41 41 41 41 ' M ' 4i 4i 4k; iM 41 HOOK ONE. CLvii vu wsi v ' £ f ' - -Aiy 7m; Tim ' m: 7M:. y lK 7 im ym: ■■• 15 Board of Directors. m  fc ' fc ■ m  fc  ■ Acting President Rev. Geo. W. Enders, D. D. Recording Secretary M. L. Wagenseller. Ass ' T. and Cor. Secretary . . . Rev. I. P. Zimmerman. A. M. Treasurer Ira C. Schoch. Rev. G. W. Enders, D. D York. I). K. Ramey, Altoona. Rev. J. II. Weber, D. D Sunbury. M. L. Wagenseller, Selinsgrove. Ira C. Schoch, Selinsgrove. Rev. W. E. Fischer, D. I) Shamokin. Rev. R. G. Bannen, A. M Burlingame. John Staver Jersey Shore. Rev. I. II. McGann, A. M Lewisburg. Rev. J. M. Anspach, I). I) Williamsport. J. I.. Cooper Selinsgrove. Rev. M. L. Sbindel, I). D Danville. Rev. I. P. Zimmerman. A M, Beaver Springs. De Witt Bodine . . Hughesville. Geo. C. Wagenseller, Selinsgrove. Hon. J. P. S. Gobin, 1,1.. I) Lebanon. C. Q. McWilliams Shamokin. Rev. A. N. Warner, A. M Selinsgrove. Prof. R. L. Schroyer, B. S Selinsgrove. Rev. M. L. Young. Ph. D Myersdale. W. H. Ruppel, Esq Somerset. Rev. C. B. King, A. M Allegheny. William Decker Montgomery. Rev. S. W. Owen, D. I). . . Hagerstown, Md. William Pore Pittsburg. Hon. G. Alfred Schoch .... Middleburg. Rev. D. E. Rupley, A. M., Lock Haven. 16 Standing Committees. « •■   ■    Executive Committee: Ira C. Schoch, Chairman, R. L. Schrover, Secretary, Rev. A. N. Warner, Rev. I. H. McGann, Rev. J. H. Weber, M. L. Wagenseller. Finance Committee Ira C. Schoch, Rev. A. N. Warner. Degree Committee: Rev. J. H. Weber, Rev. M. L. Shindel. Dewitt Bodine. Auditing Committee: Rev. D. E- McLain, J. W. Sheets, R. L. Schrover. Committee on Vacancies: Rev. M. S. Cressman, Rev. A. N. Warner, M. h. Wau;ense]ler. 17 Courses of Study. h a  k a I. School of Theology. II. College of Liberal Arts. Classical Course. Latin Scientific Course. Creek Scientific Course. Young Ladies ' Course. Music Course. Elocutionary Course. HI. Preparatory School. i. Academic Course. 2. Normal Course. IV. Business Course. faculty and Instructors. 19 Rev. J. R. DIMM. D. D.. Professor of Political Economy and International Law. Born near Muncy, Lycoming Co. , Pa., in 1830. Having preparedfor college, he en- tered Pennsylvania College, from which he graduated with first honors in 1857. Li the same year he assumed management of the classical school near Aaronsburg, Centre Co. , Pa., and in 1874 became principal of the Lutherville Female Seminary. During his admin- istration of six years, he raised the standard of scholarship and left it well organized. In 1882, owing to his well known qualities as a teacher, he was called to Missionary In- stitute as principal of the classical department and later became President of Susquehanna University. In 1899, on account of failing health, he was obliged to resign the Presi- dency. Dr. Dimni has done much for Susquehanna University, and has made her what she is. Rev. JACOB YUTZY. D. D„ Professor of Semitic Languages and Dogmatics. Bom at Salisbury, Somerset Co., Pa., May 24, 1847. Having taught several terms in the public schools, he entered the Preparatory Department of Roanoke College in 1869. After two years he entered the Freshman class at Pennsylvania College, graduating in 1876 During his classical course he was awarded the Freshman Prize, Hessler ' s Latin Medal, the First Honor and Latin Salutatory. He then entered the Seminary and grad- uated in Theology, 1879. He served as pastor of the Boalsburg charge, i879- ' 82. He was then called to the Trinity Lutheran church, of Selinsgrove, Pa., where he served with great ability for thirteen years. In 1895 he was elected to the chair of Semitic Languages in Susquehanna University, a position which he has very ably filled down to the present time. Rev. T. C. HOUTZ. A. M„ Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Born at Lemont. Centre Co., Pa., Sept. 28, 1853. He prepared for college at Boals- burg Academy and the Preparatory Department of State College, and a year later entered the Freshman class in the same institution, winning the McCallister Prize for standing on entrance to college. During his course in college he added two more prizes to his laurels. I11 1879 he received A. B., and in 1882 the degree of A. M. was conferred on him. In 1883 he became Principal of Rock Springs Academy, and during the next years was Principal of the Pine Grove Academy. He entered the Theological Department of Missionary Institute, 1885. In 1886 he became Professor of Mathematics and Vice- Principal of Missionary Institute. This position he held until 1S94, when he was given the chair of Mathematics and Astronomy. JOHN BROWN FOCHT. Professor of Church History and Homiletics. Born at Chambersburg. Pa., July 20, 1851. His father, Rev. David Henlein Focht, died in 1 64 at New Bloomfield, Pa.; he was one of the founders of the Missionary Insti- tute, Selinsgrove, Pa. The mother of the subject of this sketch, Mrs. Susan (Brown) 21 Focht, is yet living, at Lewisburg, Pa. In August. 1866, Mr. Focht entered Missionary Institute, and in 187 1 he became a member of the Sophomore class in Gettysburg Col- lege, Pa. In 1873 he was awarded the Hessler Gold Medal for Proficiency in Latin, and was graduated in 1874 with First Honor and the Valedictory. During i875- ' 76 he was Proctor in Gettysburg College, and became Principal of the Preparatory Department, Pennsylvania State College, in iS76- ' 77. In 1877 ne was graduated from the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa. In the same year he became Vice-Principal of Missionary Institute, where he continued until 1882, having become Principal in 1S81. He was made Principal of the Preparatory Department, Gettysburg College, in 1882, in which position he remained till 18S7. In October, 1887, he was called to the pastorate of St. John ' s Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Lewistown, Pa. After serving here for seven years he became pastor of St. Peter ' s Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Barren Hill, Pa. Having received a call to Trinity Lutheran Church, of Selinsgrove, Pa., in 1899, he became pas- tor of this church, where he now resides. In the fall of 1899. he gave instructions in Homiletics in the School of Theology of Susquehanna University, and at present, i90i- ' o2,is engaged in teaching Church History and Homiletics. GEORGE E. FISHER. Ph. B.. Professor of Natural Sciences. Born Jan. 17, 1869, at Kreamer, Snyder Co., Pa. He attended public school near Salem, and entered Missionary Institute in 1884, and graduated in 1888. He received Ph. B. from Bucknell in 1891, and A. M. in 1894. He was Principal of the Friend s Normal Institute, Md., 1891-1892 ; Professor of Natural Sciences at Bucknell Academy, 1892-1896 ; Professor of Natural Sciences at Susquehaua University, an office which he has very ably filled down to the present time. He organized the Society of Natural Sciences. HERBERT A. ALLISON. Professor of the Greek Language. Literature and History. Born July 24, 1S74, near Gettysburg. In 1889 he entered the Preparatory Depart- ment of Pennsylvania College, and the following year entered college. He received hon- orable mention for the Freshman Prize, and for Junior Latin Prize. In 1894 he graduated with first honors, and in 1897 received the degree of A. M. He was Professor of Mathe- matics at Palatinate College, Myerstown, Pa., in 1894, and in 1895 and ' 96 studied law. He became a professor in Susquehanna University in 1896. He organized the Historical Society in 1901. Prof. Allison is a thorough scholar, and has great executive ability, which has won the confidence of the student body. A. W. POTTER. Esq.. Professor of Jurisprudence. Born in Huntingdon Co., Pa, Jan. 7, 1847. His youth was spent in Mifflin Co., and his education was completed in the same county. He studied law with George E. Elder, of Lewistown. and was admitted to the bar at that place. In 1872 he came to 22 Selinsgrove, where lie has since practiced law. On Jan. i, 1900, he was made Professor of Jurisprudence at Susquehanna University. He is excellently versed in law, and has won the highest respect of all who come under his instruction. PERCIVAL HERMAN. M. D.. Lecturer on Sanitary Science. Born Sept. 13, 1 85 1 , near Selinsgrove, Snyder Co., Pa. He spent his early life on the farm, and attending public schools during the winter. Having ta kn a course in Missionary Institute, he taught in the public schools. He was thus employed for six years, in the meantime taking lessons in medicine. He graduated with first honors from the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery in 1876, and began to practice his pro- fession at Kratzerville, Pa. In 1S97 he was appointed a member of the Middleburg Pen- sion Hoard, and in 1900 became Lecturer on Sanitary Science in Susquehanna University. WM. NOETLING. A. B„ Professor of Pedagogy in the Normal Department. Prof. Noetling received his early education at MifHinburg Academy. He prepared for college at New Berlin and Lewisburg, and entered Union College at Schenectady, N. V., where he graduated with high standing in 1857. Prof. Noetling served first as Vice- Principal of Missionary Institute, Principal of the Grammar School at Belleville, 111., Principal of the Waynesboro Select School, County Superintendent, and has been Profes- sor of Science and Art of Teaching at the Bloomsburg Normal for the past twenty-three years; became Professor of Pedagogy of Susquenanna University, 1901. FOSTER C. FISHER. A. B.. Principal of Academic Department. Born March 14, 1872, at Smithgrove, Snyder Co., Pa. He completed the prescribed course in the public schools, and entered Missionary Institute, graduating in 1894. He entered the Junior class of Bucknell University, and graduated in 1896 and received the degree of A. B. the same year. In 1896 he became Principal of the Preparatory Depart- ment of Susquehanna University, which position he has filled with considerable ability, and with m anifest success. Miss ETHELYNN MAE VAN WAGNER. Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Born Jan. 30, 1879, at Brookfield, N. V. After passing the various grades of the public schools, she entered the High School at Shelburne, N. V. Desiring a more com- plete course in music, she entered the New York College of Music. Her musical training was completed by a three years ' course in Oberlin University, in which she won much distinction. Miss Van Wagner has taught in the Oberlin Conservatory, Elizabeth Col- lege, Charlotte, N. C, and in the autumn of 1900 became Professor of Vocal and Instru- mental Music at Susquehanna University. EDWARD F. DUNLAVY. Professor of Elocution and Oratory. Born near Scio, Harrison Co , O. He entered Scio College in 1S94. taking up oratory in connection with the classical course. His mind being bent on oratory, he entered Dr 23 Kind ' s Summer School at Ebensburg, Pa., and in 1899 entered King ' s School of Oratory at Pittsburg, from which lie graduated in 1900, winning the gold medal for delivering the best oration in the class. During the summer of 1900 he taught elocution in Scio Col- lege, from which institution he came to become Professor of Elocution and Oratory in Susquehanna University. The Professor is a very pleasing speaker, and has won the respect of all. W. H. BRUCE CARNEY. Professor of German. Born in Mifflin Counts- , Pa. Beginning at seventeen years of age in the ungraded schools, he has taught in all the various grades up to and including the High School. His training was secured at Millersville Normal, Pennsylvania College, and in Berlin, Ger- many, where he studied the modern languages under native teachers. He is now in charge of the Modern Language Department of Susquehanna. Mr. Carney has shown marked ability and is esteemed by all. Miss CAROLINE R. p ,r ;. Instructress in the Preparatory Department. Began her eventful lit in Deerfield, N. J., June 26, 1875. Great care was exercised to make the first steps her education thorough. She entered the Kindergarten at Richmond, but her prog es was so rapid that she was soon promoted to the public schools of that place. At the ear 1 age of eleven she entered the New York Collegiate Institute, and after five years of rnest study graduated in ' 91. She then went to Lutherville Seminary, now Marylan .ollege, Md., and graduated two years later. The same year she entered Patrick ' s Business College of York, graduating in ' 94. The next four years Miss Euders taught music and German in the Y. W. C. A. of York. In the fall of ' 98 she accepted a position as teacher of German, English and Elocution in Hartwick Semi- nary, N. Y., from which place she was called to Susquehanna University, which has re- ceived an excellent teacher. LEVI P. YOUNG. Professor of Greek in the Preparatory Department. Eorn July 12th, 1874, at Eelleville, Pa. After special preparation at Bloomsburg Normal, he began teaching and continued in the profession six years, being Principal of High School two years. He entered the Freshman Class at Susquehanna University in the fall of 1897, and graduated with the honors of his class in 1901. He taught three years in the Preparatory Department while taking his college course, and at present has charge of the Greek in the Preparatory Department. Mr. Young is a very able teacher, as well as having a manner that is highly pleasing to all. and has won for him many friends both in and outside of College. JOHN C. BECK. Instructor in the Business Department. Born in Orwigsburg, Schuylkill County, Pa. He received his early education in the public schools and the Arcadian In titute there under Professor Elias Schneider, and later on under Professor Daniel Frees. Being a young man endowed with business traits 2 4 he naturally began to fit himself for commercial pursuits, and before he attained his ma- jority, entered and was graduated from the Bryant and Stratton Business College of New- York City. After the death of his father he continued the general store business success- fully up to the year 1874. He was one of the promoters of the Orwigsburg Shoe Manu- facturing Company, and served as treasurer for this corporation a period of eleven years. After severing his connection with this company, he organized and established the firm of Beck, Haeseler Co. of the same town. Being a careful and thorough accountant, he af- terwards devoted his attention to office work, giving instruction and fitting young men for a practical business career. His advent to Selinsgrove dates back to May, 1898, when the shoe factory was established here by T. H. Eisenhuth Co., and Mr. Beck became their bookkeeper. He also served in a similar capacity for the Main Shoe Com- pany at Middleburg, Pa. The Susquehanna University, feeling the need of a competent and practical man for their Commercial Course, installed Mr. Beck as the instructor in this department, under whose supervision this branch of the institution has made rapid strides. 25 W ' liat a pity that most of our most brilliant and original ideas did not present them- selves to us first. 26 1902 ■ ■ Class of Nineteen=Two. Motto — Perfcdio in Omnia. Color — Crimson and Steel. Flower— Red Rose.  -.•■ .•    f  Yell — Rickety-ex ! Co-ex ! Co-ex ! Rickety, Zip, Zap, Zoo ! Rickety! Rackety! send ' er along ! Ye hearties of 1902! Officers President, . . F. E. Shambaugh Vice-President, . . M. K. W. Heicher Secretary, . . . P. H. PEARSON Treasurer, . . . . . . L. R. HAUS Historian, . . . Miss Florence Wagenseller Poet, ... . S. B. Burkhakt Artist. . . . E. R. Wingard Reporter, . W. W. Staufker Senior Class Roll. . ■.• ■  ■■••■■• Edward J. Auchmuty, Bruce S. Burkhart, M. H. Fisher, Uriah A. Guss, Luther R. Haus, Merlo Heicher, Philip Henry Pearson, Edith Davis Potter, . William L. Price, Frank E. Shambaugh, William W. Stauffer, . Florence Wagenseller, Edgar E. Wingard, South Williamsport, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Toronto, Can. Patterson, Pa. Milton, Pa. Highspire, Pa. Stone Church, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. Reedsviile, Pa. . Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Ex=Members of ' 02. Orren R. Barrett, Paul G. Cressman, Lee Dentler, John P. ' Harley, B. F. Hohenshilt, L. L. Iseman, Wm. H. Shindel, Fisher ' s Frrey, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Watsontown, Pa. Dewart, Pa. Kistler, Pa. Kansas Citj-, Mo. Middleburg, Pa. 29 Senior History. .■,-,■..•.■.-. TM1K task alloted to the Historian of the Senior class is difficult. About to leave these ' college walls, we see that the great world has dawned upon us. Go out and meet this world we must. Why should we be compelled to glance backward ? To leave the scenes of a calm and placid existence, whatever joys the future may have in store, is but sorrow . The Senior year seemed so distant at first, and yet how short the time, how quickly at least has a semblance of order been secured out of the chaotic material of the childish nature we brought with us ! How differently we see things around us now ! What possibilities and promises of a deeper and more expanded life our years at col- lege has given us. Truly we will never meet another period as were these years spent at Susquehanna — years so short, so free from care, yet so fruitful and vital The call is loud and we will answer. We well recall the times of our Freshmen and Sophomore days. Oh ! what great boys and girls we all were ! Some were good, some were bad: some went to Sunday school ; some sang in the Chapel choir ; while others who were handsome and pretty had great pleasure in wooing, but not in wedding. The whole world knew our greatness ; even our enemies had to humble themselves before us. As Juniors we also held our place : although our class was some smaller, we still had fourteen strong and loyal members. We entered the college walls last fall as dignified Seniors, and were very much delighted to have Mr. Sbambaugh with us again instead of going to Yale or Harvard. During this, our last year, how many good times have we had and how many things are written on our memories, never to be forgotten, but to re- mind us of our happy college days! How well we have been represented in athletics! We have had managers, captains and many star players chosen from our ranks, who have always brought great honors to the class. Fourteen Seniors are about to leave the college family and become children of an Al- ma Mater. After our failures and successes we have reached the great cross-roads of life and are now trying to read through the mist the weather-beaten signpost that points out to each one of us a separate pathway. We have often dreamed of and built beautiful air castles on these ways, but now the coming years, with their varied experiences, will teach us their realities. When that time comes how fondly we will look back to the happy days spent at Susquehanna. We depart from her walls, feeling that the years spent un- der her care will always prove a living spot when scores of winters have whitened the locks of the Seniors of the class of Nineteen-Two. Historian. 3i Most men would find it a difficult matter to tell all they know; not that they know much; but tlir difficulty would arise in trying to winnow that they do know from what they imagine they know. 32 Junior Class. Chas. 0. Frank. Rebersburg, Pa. Clio; Treasurer of Society of Natural Sciences; Historical Society; Students ' Senate; Y. M. C. A.; shared equal honors on Freshman Prize; Second Sophomore Prize; Gniney Bible Prize; Editor in Chief of Lanthorn; Leader in First Year ' s Bible Course; First Base ' Varsity Base Ball Team; Right Half-back ' oo; Left-end ' 01; Captain ' 02; Athletic Editor Susquehanna; Class President; Teaching; Rebersburg Public School. Sigmund Weis, Selinsgrove. Pa. Philo; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Orchestra; Class Treas- urer; Business Manager Lanthorn; shared equal honors on Freshman Prize, ' 00; First Sophmore Prize ' 01; Susque- hanna Preparatory. Lloyd W. Walters, Middleburg. Pa. Philo; Vice-President of Philo; Society of Natural Sciences; Students ' Senate; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager of Lanthorn; Susquehanna Preparatory; Ministry. 33 Junior Class==Continued. Fred H. Schrader, Jr., Selinsgrove. Pa. I ' hilo; Missionary Institute; Ministry. Fannie Minerva Jacobs. Selinsgrove, Pa. I ' hilo; Corresponding Secretary of Class; Assistant Editor of Lanthorn; Selinsgrove High School; Teaching. Edw. P. Sones, Lores, Pa. I ' lulo; Societ) of Natural Sciences; Secretary of Class Lores School and Susquehanna Preparatory; Teaching. 34 Junior Class==Continued. E. M. Gearhart. Sunbury, Pa. Clio; Vice-President Clio; Theta Nii Epsilon; Captain of ' 01 Track Team; Foot Ball Team; Strollers ' Business Mana- ger; Exchange Editor Susquehanna; Class Poet; Glee Club; Leader of Orchestra; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Inter- Collegiate Debate Team; Sunbury High School; Ministry. Lisle S. Forster, Selinsgrove, Pa. Clio; Secretary of Class ' 01; Selinsgrove High School. George Magnus Mark, Selinsgrove, Pa. Philo; Corresponding Secretary of Philo; Theta Xu Epsi- lon; P. D. C. ; Selinsgrove High School; Chemistry. 35 Junior Class==Continued. Ed. M. Morgan. Williamsport, Pa. Philo; Basket Ball Team; Williamsport High School; Ministry. L. M. Daubenspeck. Shira. Pa. Clio; Vice-President Class; Member of Athletic Board; 15th Pennsylvania Volunteers; Philomatrian Prize; North Washington Institute and (hove ( it) College; Ministry. 36 Junior Class—Continued. F. S. Wagenseller, Selinsgrove, Pa. Philo; Alpha Phi Alpha; Theta Nit Epsilon; His- torical Society, Base Ball, Short Stop; Manager Basket Ball Team; Inter-collegiate Debate Team; P. D. C. Society Natural Sciences; Law. Edward H. Diehl, New Oxford, Pa. Philo ; Class Artist; Business Manager Susque- hanna; Alpha Phi Alph. Ministry. New Oxford High School 37 Class of Nineteen=Three. .-.•.-.•.•.•.•.■ Motto— Meden agan. Colors — Red and Blue. Flower — Red Carnation. YELL — Rippa-Zappa ! Rippa-Zappa ' Rip! Zap! Zan! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Kee! Wah! Gan! Keelah! Walah! U.lah! Walah! Rip! Rap! Ree! Junior! Junior! Nineteen Three! Officers. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Cor re span ding St eretary, Artist, . Treasurer, Historian, Poet Chas. O. Frank M. Daubenspeck E. P. Sones Lisle S. Forstkk . E. H. Diehl . SlGMUND W ' EIS L. W Walters E. M. C.EAkHAKT Ex=Members ' 03. .•• .••• Sallie L. Boyer, Harry R. Haas, W. I. Zechman, M. Rathmell, S. M. Peters, G. S. Barb, . Selinsgrove. Pa. Hillsgrove, Pa. Troxelville, Pa. Williatnsport, Pa. . Belleville, Pa. Huerhesville, Pa. 38 Junior Class History. i « « i   . SOME one has well said, History is the biography of society. ' ' It must be a true expo- sition of past facts. One is often reluctant in writing a history that is not favorable to his views. But the history of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three has not a record that causes any reluctance on the part of the writer, even in narrating its past to the smallest detail. Accordingly the history of this illustrious class will be written accu- rately. While this class was in its infancy as Freshman it had to contend with a domineer- ing class of twice its numbers and physical strength. Although the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Three were often baffled, yet by tact and good judgment they were always vic- torious. They told us we were green ; but they found us, on the one hand, as flexible and on the other as inflexible as any dried and well-seasoned hickory. The beginning of the Sophomore defeats was in this wise: the Freshmen decided to burn Cato in effigy in the public square of Selinsgrove. The Sophs ' ' were informed at what time the Freshmen were going to burn Cato ; but with all their strength of num- bers and the needed information, they thought it best to leave the ceremony proceed with- out interruption. Ah, the Freshmen were all there. And while the duped Sophs were climbing around on the spruce trees in the campus looking for mosquitoes and bats, the boys of the Red and Blue were cremating Cato in Selinsgrove. Again, the Sophs were defeated when a few of the Freshmen had their picture taken in the laboratory. Oh, how happy they were, thinking they had spoiled the occa- 39 sion for the picture ! But how dismayed they looked a few days after when they viewed the ghastly picture of the Freshmen. They even became desperate. In all haste they dispatched one of their number to go to Studentville and demand the plate from the pho- tographer ' s wife while he was away. There must be recorded another victory for the Red and Blue. This took place on January 4, 1900. Great tact had been employed in preparing for the banquet which came up to the expectation of the class in ever} ' particular. The Sophs had been side- tracked again, but in order to alleviate the sting of defeat they sent six of their represent- ative men to view the sumptuous repast of the Freshmen. This only made matters worse. The host asked them to leave. In their desperate plight one asked, May we not remain in the bar-room ? To this he consented. Nevertheless, their delegates got a glimpse of a banquet after which they might well pattern their own. In this manner the brave and sagacious little Class of ' 03 held its own all through its first college year. After a year ' s use of ponies and other necessary helps they were promoted to the Sophomore class. In the Sophomore year the Class of ' 03 was obliged to spend half a day spanking their babies, after which lesson they conducted themselves as obedient and humble Fresh- men ought. And now as Juniors, with such an untrammeled past, they are feared and respected by all their contemporaries. In looking back they need have no regret or shame for their past deeds. They have always acted fearlessly and with decision when there was need of action. In treading over the threshold of the present it is with some anxiety, mingled with hope, that they look into the future. Historian. 40 Classmates. There ' s a golden chain that binds us, In these passing college days, There ' s a fellowship that ' s lasting ' Round which our memory plays. But of all the ties that bind us, And of all the friendships dear, There are none so close as class ties With their fellowships so pure. With what pride our elders tell us : We were classmates when at school, And whatever he was up to There you ' d find me as a rule. Thus they speak of days long ended, Thus they tell of doings past, When you speak of some acquaintance Who at school with them was classed. So it is with us in college. Take a classmate by the hand ; You can say : Well met, my brother. ' And your heart goes with your hand, For there ' s something draws us closer, — As we study year by year, — Helps to bind us to each other As we share reverses here. Yes, it makes the heart beat freer And the eye light up with pride, When, in answer to some question, He ' s my classmate, we ' ve replied. But whatever others tell us, Somehow it seems to me That the bond is even stronger In the class of Nineteen-Three. 41 We who ' ve studied here together, Learned to know each other well, Do not know how close it binds us, For we cannot really tell Till the time comes for the parting, — The dividing of the ways, — Then we ' ll look with fond remembrance To our jolly classmate days. Then I ' d like to join my tribute, In my weak aad feeble way. To the classmates of Xaught-Threedom, Those who have met us day by day. May the golden chain that binds us Ever stronger, closer grow, And success attend our efforts, Wherever we may go. May we meet with double measure, Whate ' er our aims may be, And the smiles of fortune seek us, Classmates all of Nineteen-Three. The Poet. 4- ' Class of Nineteen=Four.   ■   ■■  Motto — 1 ' incit sc qui vincit. Flower — American Beauty Rose. Colors — Crimson and White. YELL— Boolah! Wallah! Woolah! Wallah! Zip! Boom! Roar! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! Nineteen- Four! Officers. President, I ' ice-President, . Treasurer and Secretary ; Port, Historian, Calvin P. Swank Jacob Bay Bulick Katharine H. Focht L. T. Gundermax F. W. Barry 43 Class Roll ' 04. Calvin P. Swank, Jacob B. Bulick, Katharine H. Focht, Lewis F. Gunderman, F. W. Barry, Alice Breimier, Daniel Ketterman, Elysburg, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. . Pittsburg, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Glenville, Pa. Ex=Members.     Adelaide Barbe, F. H. Deibert W. A. Gensler, Edwin C. Keboch, S. H. Schoch, Hughesville, Pa. Orwigsburg, Pa. Red Hill, Pa. Dickinson, Pa. Selinssrrove, Pa. 45 Sophomore History. •■ . TIME rolls on, and the Class of ' 04 has added another year to its history. Although we are the weakest class, as to numbers, in the College, yet our accomplishments, as a class, have b;en very gratifying. Nights of study and days of pleasant associations with one another have been our experiences, and the Red and White, our symbol of true bravery and purity, still stands as the emblem of our little band. We commenced this year with but six members. Some of ours of the preceding year had dropped out of our ranks and gone elsewhere. Soon we were again to lose another of our members. Mr. Bulick found it necessary to drop from our ranks. We were all sorry to have him leave us. During the term we had three additions to our class , two of whom have since discontinued these duties. During the last term we received one more member, so that we now number one more than at the opening of the school year last September. We have been an unfortunate class ever since we were in the Preparatory Department, in los- ing members. But amid all these discouraging features we are still pressing on and striv- ing to follow our motto: Hncit qui se I incit. On October 25th occurred the usual class rush. This event this year was un- doubtedly the most interesting affair of its kind in the history of the College. The Freshies ' outnumbered us, but after a fierce contest we succeeded in dislodging them from their position on the third floor of Selinsgrove Hall, and bringing them down on the 4fi campus where the contest began anew. At the most critical time, when two of our mem- bers had gained an entrance to the roof where the Freshies ' colors floated at half-mast, and their flag inverted, a sign of distress and death, the Faculty interfered and called the contest to a close. The victory was plainly ours, which fact was confirmed by the major- ity of the witnesses present. The Faculty requested the occasion to close with a tug-of-war contest between the two classes. This seemed to us unfair, as the crowd then stood seven Sophomores to eight Freshmen ; but we consented on condition that the Freshies take down their own flag immediately, which was done. We note one fact more in our history this year, that, though we are small in num- bers, yet our class has furnished no less than four of the regular correspondents to our College Monthly. Historian. 47 Vincit Qui Se Vincit.  ■« ■ In ages past, in present time, In ev ' ry race and clime. The world has gloried in heroes And sung their deeds in rhyme. How oft have bards, with lips inspired, Begun their thrilling lays, Announcing heroes as the theme Awakening their praise . ' This, too, shall be our humble song, (Though we no poet be), To sing of noble warriors n life ' s wild, stormy sea ; Not val ' rous deeds at battle ' s front, ' Neath awful cannonade, But those of still far nobler name Whose glory will not fade. Mightier battles must be fought Than those with glist ' ning sword ; Where man must fight through weary years ( i ' er wretched self to lord. Fur passions base and low arise In every honest breast, To trouble, tempt, and terrify The soul that seeketh rest. He is a hero, brave and true, Who wins in fierce conflict Against a treach ' rous, unseen foe That pen cannot depict, Who tramples underneath his feet His sins and baser part, And firmly stands for truth and right With pure and sincere heart. r ' Tis true, my beloved classmates, For nigh the second year, Ye have entered every battle Without a sign of fear ; Though fewest ye are in number, And ' gainst great odds have fought, The wreath of laurel has crowned you In all that ye have wrought. But something more than brawn and strength, Than intellectual power, Must ' tend you, struggling wearily Through every passing hour, When no friends are nigh to praise you, No flute to cheer you on, And foe unseen within your breast Would bid virtue begone. All honor, then, to you, my friends, Who wear the Red and White, Who struggle with your nobler self And conquer in the fight. Still sing, Vincit qui se vincit, Brave youth of Nineteen-Four, And always will men give to you The name of conqueror. 1.. F. G. V) We admire the man who will tistai to reason, because he will give ch nice to talk 5° Class of Nineteen=Five. Motto — Animo uon Astutia. Colors— Red and Black. ' Flower— Yellow Rose. ' Yell — Ki-yi-ki-ty! Ti-ki-ty! Boom! Bang! Susquehanna! Rip! Zap! Zin! Lookity! Opidy! Ali-ka-zang! Nineteen-Five! Freshmen! Officers. President, I ' ice-President, Secretary , Treasurer, Historian , Poet, Artist, . . Earl Roush W. V. Young Hattie May Zimmerman H. A. Gemberling W. H. Kempfer Clay Whitmoyer Geo. W. Lilly Class Roll ' 05. Claude R. Allenbach, Isaac D. App, Harry H. Gemberling, Wm. H. Kempfer, . Geo. Ketterman, Otto R. Liesinger, Earl Roush, John Showers, V. I. Walker, Clay Whitmoyer, VV. W. Young, Hattie Mae Zimmerman, Stella Cooper Zimmerman, Allentown, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Salem, Pa. Beaver Springs, Pa. Glerrrille, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. . Sunbury, Pa. Penns Creek, Pa. Rebersburg, Pa. Pine Summit, Pa. . Scranton, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. 53 Freshman History.  ■■■ ■«  • ■■■ IKF trees which art planted in an orchard where they are pruned and cultivated that they may bear good fruit, we have left our homes and have come tos thi College, where our minds and bodies, are receiving such discipline that will lead us into a higher and fuller life. By this simile of the trees I do not mean to confess any of that verdancy which is usually ascribed to Freshmen, although it would be unreasonable to expect us to be as wise as the Sophs. We waited long for the Sophs to make their presence known. Indeed, we are always anxious to learn, and expected that the wise Sophs would try to teach us a few things. But we were disappointed. When it finally appeared that they would not take the lead, we determined to venture forth alone. ' Twas in the early morn of October 25, 1901. The moon shone bright and full, and the keen air sparkled with the silvery radiance. About Selinsgrove Hall everything was wrapped in the stillness of slumber, except the class of ' 05. Had not the sleep of the Sophs been so deep, they might have heard a busy murmur, betraying the activity of the Freshmen. Eagerly they worked, and before the stars grew pale in the east a mag- nificent pennant of the class of ' 05 was floating proudly from a lofty staff above the cupola of Selinsgrove Hall. The sun was already high in the heavens when the Sophs arose, and, sauntering leisurely forth, they were amazed at the sight of that banner defiantly waving. Summon- ing all their forces, they hold a council of war Next the din of battle is heard. After firing several volleys without effect, the Sophs rush up the steps, attempting to break through the ranks of the enemy and tear down the hated pennant. At the head of the stairs the braves of ' 05 stand ready for battle. The two lines clash The Freshmen are invincible. Not an inch is gained by the Sophs. Down the steps and out upon the campus the battle surges. Then, at the intervention of the Dean, a truce is declared. A council of the leaders of both sides is held, and it is agreed to settle the contest in a different manner. A tug-of-war is agreed upon. A long rope is procured and each class takes its position. At a given signal both sides pull with all their strength. The Sophs are seen to yield at the first pull. Inch by inch the Freshmen gain ground until the last Soph is pulled across the line and the Freshmen are the victors. Peace was made, and, for a time, College life again flowed smoothly. On February 10, 1902, occurred the most enjoyable event of our collegiate year. It was the Freshman banquet. The class, accompanied by a n umber of invited guests, left Selinsgrove for Middleburg, in the afternoon on the 2:25 train. The ' Sophs were very sorry to see us leave. They came to the depot to say good-bye and wish us a happy time ; they even wished us to leave our President behind to console them during our ab- sence Poor Sophs ! We hope they will not think us unmannerly because we did not comply with their wish. We all arrived safe at our destination and spent the afternoon and evening very pleasantly. Promptly at 12 o ' clock all entered the banquet hall and 54 surrounded the well-laden table. Mirth and laughter mingled with the feasting. The festivities were prolonged far into the night, and in the morning the happy party returned to Selinsgrove with joyful recollections that will be retained throughout life. The above is but a part of our history. It is not only the physical contest that re- quires strength and courage. It is not only for the banquet that we burn the midnight oil. There are other battles to be fought. There are tasks to be done that require long hours of toil. And as we approach the end of our first collegiate year, we believe the majority of our class can look without regret upon the year ' s work, and can look forward for still better things in the years yet before us. Historian. 55 Freshman Class Poem. ■    ■ In the autumn days of nineteen-one, When the leaves were turning brown, There was seen some stir in Selinsgrove, For the Freshmen had come to town. To the college doors we found our way, To find out who was where ; We found our rooms and read the rules And sat down in despair. Homesick, perhaps, some one will say. But, nay, that was not so. We were the Freshmen, don ' t you see ? Woe, woe ! woe, woe ! woe, woe ! So, then, of course, we went to class To find out what to do ; The professors looked now somewhat stern, As they gazed at the class so new. (Ill ! we were green, or so ' tis said ; Perhaps the story ' s true. If that ' s the case we must have changed, For now behold us, — do. The class is really small in size, Hut that no matter makes ; Good goods in small amounts appear And numbers often fake. We told before in homespun rhyme How we first felt deep despair, Because we dreaded the awful Sophs, For they might place us, — where? 56 But, now, the Sophs real nice did act, And left us quite alone ; You know old Caesar never warred When strength for strength was shown. So peace did reign for many a day, ' Till one morn late in fall, When, behold, from the flag-pole high in air Red and Black waved over all. They must come down, ' ' the Sophies said ; But the Freshies said, Nay, nay, Just keep hands off, my little men ; Our colors are up to stay. Now, the Sophies disobeyed the word, But, oh ! forgive them, pray ; They knew not what they tried to do, Their minds were confused that day. The faculty ordered a tug of-war To decide our long dispute ; Of course we pulled them over the line ; We can prove it by pictures mute. Our victory was followed by peace so calm, And now we feel quite bold. The name of Soph creates no fear, For they are in the cold. At length our class real hungry gets For something good to eat ; In Middleburg a feast is made, Our victory is complete. 57 Animo, non astutia, yes, This is our motto true. Our courage is lauded by every one. For it has borne us through. A motto like ours can never fail To carry us safe to shore, And others ought to use the same, Especially the Sophomore. We hate to chide thee, Sophomore, Because you higher are, But thy defects stand out so bold Thy records they do mar. And may we ever strive to do Acts noble, lofty, good, Not only in chiding the wayward Sophs, But in helping all we should. O, class of Nineteen-Five, arouse ! Strive harder than before. Obey strict duty ' s urgent call, (Irand Wisdom ' s form adore. Poet. 58 First Annual Banquet of the Class of ' 05. Washington House. Middletmrg, Pa.. February 10. 1902. TOASTS. Our Class, H. A. Gemberi.ing The Ladies, Claude R. Allenbach ' ' Our Banquet, Dormitory Girls, ' Select Reading, Professors, Our Pop, ' Sophomores, Isaac D. App Clay Whitmoyer Wm. Kempfer John Showers V. I. Walker Otto R. Liesinger Dormitory Menu, Geo Ketterman GUESTS. Miss Mary Alleman, Miss Margaret Arbogast, Miss Anna Alleman, Miss Mabel Boyer, Miss Moyer, Mrss Laura Gemberling. 59 •f r fe L, . i j4v F 1 j v? „ vl Vhn Or fc i B I lv ;L IF , jr±- s X M . OS -J? b 0) ► )F -T -J , „ 4 - A w i H « 8 rl I501 1 -i. ■ - 3 i 1. F j-- c w-t — id 1 o . Theological Depatment. ■.■      . -  Officers. President. 1 ' ice-Presideyit, Rec. Secretary, Cor Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, L. G. Stauffer D. J. Snyder Chas. Lambert Harry E. Erdman Geo. W. Fritch John A. Richter Seniors. H. C. Erdman, Snj ' dertown, Pa. S- A. Garnes, Selinsgrove, Pa. Harvey D. Hoover, New Oxford, Pa. L. G. STAUFFER, Thomasville, Pa. Walter A. WoLGEMUTH, Selinsgrove, Pa. ]. E. Zimmerman, Reaver Springs, Pa. Middle Class. Wm, Herbert Derr, Williamsport, Pa. Geo. W. Fritch, Virginsville, Pa. Daniel J. Snyder, Nauvoo, Pa. Juniors. M. Luther Brownmiller, Reading, Pa. Henry A. Dies, Nanticoke, Pa. Ira J. Fenstermacher, Bower ' s Station, Pa. Paul Ketterman, Glenville, Pa. Chas. Lambert, McClure, Pa. John A. Richter, Selinsgrove, Pa. Levi P. Young, Belleville, Pa. 6 1 i ls rrn,iei - Co-Education at Susquehanna. By a Co-Ed. « « ■■ .•■• •.- ONE hundred years ago the staid, stern Puritans of New England and the stately men and dames of the South deliberated long and seriously whether or not it was proper for their daughters to know more than the three R ' s, to play the harpsichord or spinet, and attain the feminine accomplishments of cooking, cleaning, spinning, weaving and house- keeping generally. Perhaps now and then some young woman was daring enough to un- dertake the study of Latin, or even the higher mathematics, but such cases were rare and such a girl was considered rather bold and wanting in delicacy. And if the dignified men and women of that day looked askance at the woman who tried to win her bread by her brains, they would have lifted up their hands in holy horror and righteous indigna- tion at the bare thought of a woman undertaking a course of education similar to that which was then pursued by the men, much less being taught in the same classes with the men. It would have been unladylike and little short of immodest. But woman gradually began to aspire higher than French and embroidery ; and some of the colleges, feeling the demands of a new generation of women, after some deliberation admitted them to classes with the men, and it wasn ' t long until woman proved that in in- tellect and capacity for learning she is her brother ' s equal. Co education is now, has been for years, and I suppose always will be, a subject for discussion. But let the discussion go on, and pause to consider co-education in our own beloved Susquehanna. This college, formerly Missionary Institute, never refused admit- tance to women, but, until in 1865, there were no applicants, on account of the flourishing Female College in the same town. In 1869, when the Susquehanna Female College had closed, instead of occasional special students, they came in larger numbers, and ever since the Co-eds have wielded a vast influence over affairs at. Missionary Institute ' ' and Susquehanna. Wken the Institute was changed into a College, the Co-eds slipped very readily in- to the new order of things, and it was noticed at once that they wore their caps and gowns with a great deal more ease and dignity than did the men. Co education at Susquehanna received stimulus when a Ladies ' Hall was established, and also the departments of music and oratory, under efficient teachers ; thus there is the discipline of a ladies ' school, along with the advantages of co-educational work in the class room. Has co education been a failure ? It has been shown beyond a doubt that both sexes are benefitted by their association in the class-room. Where is there a better place to study a man ' s or woman ' s character than in the class room? Susquehanna has just reasons to feel proud of her Co-eds, though I say it that shouldn ' t. In many cases they have led their classes, both in the regular college work and oratory ; and after leaving school most of them fill honored positions, some as teach- ers, others as missionaries, and many as honored wives and mothers. We have two nota- ble examples : the two fir t lady students of Missionary Institute : One is the wife of the college pastor, the other the wife of the pastor of the Deaconess Mother House. The Susquehanna girl isn ' t compelled to marry a minister in order to complete her education. She may shine in any other station she chooses. And now, reader, you may think the writer prejudiced ; but just ask the boys how they would like Susquehanna without the Co-eds. ' ' Fanne M. Jacobs, ' 03. M Musical Department. Vocal. Miss Caroline Riley Enders, York, Pa. Miss Bertha Meiser, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Stella Zimmerman, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Lucy C. Houtz, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Marie Arbogast, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Maud D. Reichley, Blue Hill, Pa. Miss Anna E. Haus, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Mabel G. Warner, New Mexico. Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Louris, Man., Can. Miss Grace M. Weller, Montgomery, Pa. Mr. E. F. Dunlavy, Scio, Ohio. Instrumental. Miss Maud D. Reichley, Northumberland, Pa. Miss Anna E. Haus, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Mabel G. Warner, New Mexico. Miss Winifred Stevens, Danville, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Louris, Canada. Miss Jennie L. Snyder, Rockwood, Pa. Miss Grace E. Brown, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Grace M. WELLER, Montgomery, Pa. Miss Stella Zimmerman, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Berth Reed, Northumberland, Pa. Miss Mary C. Schnure, Selinsgrove, Pa. 67 Instrumental===Continued. Miss Marie Arbogast, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Bertha Meiser, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Anna YuTzy, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss B. Herman, Kratzerville, Pa. Miss LUCY C. Houtz, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Agnes Schoch, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Anita I. HUMMEL, Selinsgrove, Pa. Mrs. Carrie Hilbish, Selinsgrove, Ta. Mrs. J. Mac.EE, Kreamer, Pa. Mrs. E. F. Dini.ayy, Scio, Ohio. Mr. Arthur Dimm, Lewistown, Pa. CZJ 68 Oratory Department 6 9 Oratory. F. S. WAGENSELLER, M. K. W. HEICHER, MISS KLINE, ELIZABETH FISHER, JOSEPHINE PACHNICHE, GRACE WELLER, FANNE JACOBS, CATHARINE E. BREIMIER, C. P. SWANK, M. P. HERMAN, W. L. PRICE, CHAS. LAMBERT, W. II. KEMPFER, J E. ZIMMERMAN, J. J. HENDERSON, HARVEY I). HOOVER, L. G. ST.U ' FFKR, O. E SUNDAY, U. A. GUSS, F. W. BARRY, Ii. J. SNYDER, J. J FENSTERMACHER. Business and Commercial. Prof. J. C. BECK, Selinsgrove. Pa., Instructor in Business and Commercial Course. Day Class. Wilson I). Brown, Pennsylvania Furnace, I ' a. Louis H. P.attf.rsbv, Oaklaue, Pa. Arthur M. Dimm, Lewistown, Pa. George W. Mease, Kantz, Pa. ROBERT D. POTTER, Selinsgrove, Pa. Forester C Romu;, Kantz, Pa. Geo. S. Schoch, A. B., Selinsgrove, Pa. Night Class. Lawrence K. Brown, Danville, Pa. Bert E. Croyle, South Fork, Pa. Laura Gemberi.ing, Selinsgrove, Pa. I). H. LEITZEL. Northumberland, Pa. Rau ' H W. Wagenseller, A. B., Selinsgrove, Pa. Bertha Meiser, Selinsgrove, Pa. Clarence E. Tool, Freeburg, Pa. V. I. Walker, Rebersburg, Pa. 73 Stenography and Typewriting. ,■.-. .•... .•.- GEO. W. LILLY. Wilmington. Del.. Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. Class. Lawrence K. Brown, Danville, Pa. Wilson I). Brown, Pennsylvania Furnace, Pa. William C. Camerer, Jersey Shore, Pa. Arthur M. Dimm, Lewistown, Pa. M. K. W. Hkicher, Highspire, Pa. D. H. Leitzel, Northumberland, Pa. Geo. w. Mease, Kantz, Pa. Robert d. Potter, Selinsgrove, Pa. Earl Roush, Sunbury, Pa. Frank F,. Shamhauch, Reedsville, Pa. Jennie S. Snyder, Rockwood, Pa. Prank S. Wachnseller, Selinsgrove, Pa. 75 Preparatory Instructors. ■ t kF  .-■•■• • FOSTER C. FISHER. A. P.., Principal, Instructor in Latin ami Elementary Sciences. LEVI P. YOUNG, A. B., Instructor in Greek and Mathematics. Miss CAROLINE R. ENDERS, Preceptress, Instructor in History ami English. W. H. B. CARNEY, A. M., Assistant in Mathematics. JOHN C. BECK, Instructor in Bookkeeping and Higher Accounting. GEO. W. LILLY, Instructor in Typewriting ami Shorthand. M. H. FISHER, W. A. WOLGEMUTH, Physical Directors. 77 Preparatory Department. Sub=Freshman Class. Chas. Arbogast, HARRV R. Al ' RAND, Foster C. Benfer, J. S. Blank, Jno. W. Bowersox, Archie Frontz, Harry Hendricks, B. H. Hduseworth, Anita Irene Hummel, Mary R. F. Mii.i.i k. MarionS Schoch, M ry C. Schnure, ( Irie E. Sunday, Clarence E. Tool, W. I. Bingaman, Ika J. Keller, Ronald Allison, Sliamokin Dam, Pa. Salem, l ' a. Seliusgrove, l ' a Pittsburg. Pa. Beavertowu. Pa. Hughesville, Pa. Seliusgrove, Pa. Seliusgrove. Pa. Seliusgrove. Pa. Seliusgrove. Pa. Seliusgrove, Pa. Seliusgrove. Pa. Pine Grove .Mills, Pa. Freelmrg, Pa. Mulrlleswarth, Pa. Beavertowu. Pa. Mifflintown, Pa. 78 Preparatory==Con.       Middle Class. Wilson D. Brown, Wm. R. Cameker, John E. Davis, Geo. E. Erdman, Herbert G. Garns, Minnie S. Kline, Claude W. Menig, Lewis Roberts, F. C. Romig, Samuel E. Smith, Geo. D. Whitmer, Anna K. Yutzv, Grace Brown, Bert E. Croyle, A. Bovd Kauffman, D. H. Leitzel, Robert D. Potter, Arthur M. Dimm, V. E. Fritz, Penn ' s Furnace, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. Lansford, Pa. Snydertown, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. .Sugar Loaf, Pa. Frackville, Pa. Kantz, Ta. Lamartine, Pa. Salem, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Danville, Pa. South Fork, Pa. . Middleburg, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Divide, Pa. 79 Preparatory==Con. ■ ■• ■■ ■• First Year. Zachariah L. Bathorf, JNO. J. HOUTZ, 1 ' AULINA R. Schoch, Tremont, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Eclectic Courses. L,. H. Battersbv, G. W. Miller, Samuel Sinclair, H. M. Thompson, Bessie Ulrich, Stella Zimmerman, Augustus F. Yeis, . Lawrence K. Brown, Bertha Meiser, V. I. Walker, Arthur M. Dimm, W. C Camerer, I ak Lane, Phila. Snydertown, Pa. Kennet Square, Phila. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Danville, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Rebersburg, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. . ,. g,v 80 ' WZ WZ )J Z jJ Z WZ ll Z- u z HOOK TWO. tic . -% ' v- v- | ! | ' 7[ . , ' i , . ' , Si It is hard to say which is the more difficult — living down a past; or living up to a future 82 83 Athletic Association.      Officers of Board of Directors. ' res id cut, ' ice- President, Secretary, Trea surer, Prof. T. C. HOUTZ L. M. Daubenspeck C. P. Swank S. B. BURKHART Members of Board of Directors. . llumnus, Faculty, St miliary College, Preparatory, Foot Ball Managt , Fool Ball Captain, Base Hall Manager, Base Ball ( ' apiain, Basket Ball Manager, Basket Ball Captain, Track Team Manager, Track Team Captain, Ira C. Schoch Prof. T. C. Houtz Prof. H. A. Allison Prof. G. E Fisher J. A. Richter J. T. Fenstermachek S. B. BrRKHART, ' 02 L. M. Daubenspeck, ' 03 C. P. Swank, ' 04 W. W. Young, ' 05 I. V. BlNGAMAN M. H. Fisher C. O. Frank Chas. Lambert j. e. auchmuty F. S Wagenseller J. E. ArCHMLlTY M. H Fisiikr S. B. Btrkhart 84 History of Athletics.   « «  « IT may be truly said that Athletics finds in the college arena of the country its real home. This college class of athletics comprises not only the majority of the fraternity at large, but also, with few exceptions, the only legitimate amateur players and athletes we have in the games. We are glad to note the fact that foot ball has grown in favor among the faculties of our great universities to such an extent that this true college sport scarcely has an oppo- nent among our college faculties. What is good for the universities as a model field sport, must also be suited to the minor colleges and academies. Foot hall not only makes men stronger physically, but the methods of self-denial followed by the players while training for a contest, teaches the men a remarkable lesson, and is a good lesson to prepare them for the sterner denials of actual life. We find many faculties advocating the cause of athletics because it makes men stronger physically and mentally. We find that to be especially true of our faculty. Every branch of athletics which has for its aim the upholding of our college in the inter-collegiate rivalry which is being waged continually for the supremacy in the various branches of athletics, finds them co-operating with the students in conducting the affairs of the association in such a manner as shall be for the glory of Susquehanna, and the greatest good of the student body. The history of Athletics at Susquehanna in length of time, is but as a season, in achievement, as great as the noble river from which it takes its name. It was on Colum- bus Day, Oct. 22, 1892, that foot ball was first inaugurated as a college game, by what was then known as Missionary Institute, in a contest waged with Sunbury Athletic Club, rep- resented by a team composed of ex-college players. After the last rush had been made, amid the shouts of triumph, our first gridiron victors were carried from the field of their 85 successful battle upon the shoulders of an exultant student body. This was Susquehan- na ' s initiatory step in foot ball, and this sport has since greatly increased in favor, until it now stands foremost in athletics. Steadily and slowly did foot ball develop. Many obstacles had to be overcome, but never once did the promoters of the manly game lose heart. It was the overcoming of these inconveniences that paved the way for greater things. It was in ' 97 that our institution first enjoyed the services of a regular coach, in the person of Mr. Gilchrist. Under his untiring and competent direction, Susquehanna be- came a potent factor in inter-collegiate foot ball. During the past year the team has been under the careful eye of Mr. Lang, whom competent critics adjudge to be one of the best all-around players in the country. The season was not as successful as it early gave prom- ise, owing to several unforeseen and unavoidable circumstances, which disrupted the complete organization of the team, and thereby greatly lessened its efficiency. Probably her greatest strength was shown when she scored on Lafayette, and later held the Phila- delphia Professionals clown to 34 points. Before the season was rightly begun, our star end, Jack ' ' Davis, was compelled to retire from the game on account of a broken ankle. A little later Captain Wingard resigned and quit playing on account of parental ob- jections. Base ball has been played more generally for a greater length of time in this country than foot ball, among the different colleges, and nothing could be better adapted for recre- ative exercise, and exciting, yet harmless sport, than our grand national game. It re- quires but a moderate amount of time, taken from the hours for study, for practice and training, while in the economy of time and its wide field for exciting and healthy exercise, it surpasses all other field sports in vogue. The Orange and Maroon made its debut into base ball in the spring of ' 98. The team met with immediate success. Not once did defeat perch upon her banner, in conflicts 86 waged against some of the foremost colleges of the state. Since this glorious advent we have had varying success, sometimes nearly rivaling the beginning, while at other seasons falling slightly below. The absence of a good coach has been very manifest for several seasons. Without a competent coach, to direct the men and plays, we cannot expect to attain a very excellent standing in inter-collegiate base ball. It requires considerable more training and practice to develop a base ball player than it does to develop a foot ball player. Give a foot ball coach an athletic-built man, who has never played foot ball, and by the end of the season he can develop him into a pretty good player, but it is found to be impossible to develop a base ball player in one season. In order to have a successful season, we must of course have a winning team. But that alone will not bring the highest success. The teams met must be worth) ' rivals. College teams should play college teams as often as possible. In order to do this we must retain their friendship, and not become enemies at the least provocation. Last season was perhaps ou r most disastrous season for several years, owing first to lack of team work, and secondly to the calling off of several games by rain. Under the careful training of M. H. Fischer and Capt. Gearhart, the first track team at Susquehanna was developed last spring. Considering that it was their first appearance, the men made several remarkable records, which cannot be eclipsed b)- several of our neighboring colleges. The contests took place during commencement week, and were attended by a large and interested crowd. Basket ball was enrolled as a mid-winter sport this year for the first time. Under the management of Mr. F. S. Wagenseller, a very strong schedule was secured. Some of the strongest teams in the state were played, among which was the University of Pennsylva- nia. The team contained several good players, and with this year ' s experience next year should prove very successful. G. M. M. 87 88 Foot Ball Team. Captain , Manager, Coach. D. J. Snyder F. E. Shambaugh Oscar Lang Bingaman, Miller, GlTNDERMAN, Swank, Battersby, D. J. Snyder, Davis. Gearhart, Pearson, Price, Bf.nker, Al ' CHMUTY. Sakalik, Frank, Whitmkr, Walker, Sinclair, 89 Season of 1901. ■,      Sept. 2r — State vs. Susquehanna, at State College, 25— C. P. C. vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove, 28 — Dickinson vs. Susquehanna, at Carlisle, Oct. 5 — Lafayette vs. Susquehanna, at Easton, 12 — B. S. N. S. vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove 26 — Wyoming Seminary vs Susquehanna, at Wilkesharre, 22-6 Nov 2 — Phila. Professionals vs. Susquehanna, at Phila., . 3+-0 9 — Steelton Y. M. C. A. vs. Susquehanna, at Steelton, 51-0 17-0 0-66 1 2-0 42-5 0-29 Total points scored by Susquehanna, Total points scored by opponents, . 106 178 S.S.S.V °r Susquehanna Reserves. ■.■i  ■ ■ ■ • ( FOOT BALL 1 Captain , Manaerer, L. F. GUNDERMAN D. B. Moist L. F. GUNDERMAN, J. W. Bowersox, M. W. K. Heicher, Wilfred Focht, B. E. Croyle, H. M. Thompson, D. H. Leitzel, P. H. Pearson, A. B. Kauffman, W. C. Camerer, W. D. Brown, J. S. Blank, O. Leisinger. RECORD Oct. 12 — Lykens vs. Reserves, at Lykens 5-0 26 — Mt. Carinel vs. Reserves, at Mt. Carmel, . . . 30-0 Nov. 2 — Lewisburg H. S. vs. Reserves, at Selinsgrove, . . 0-42 16 — Willianistown vs. Reserves, at Williamstown, . . 5-5 93 Base Ball Team.      ■   ■ ( aptahi, Manager Coach , D. B. Moist H. ]). Hoover T. J. Smull I). B. Moist, Bknfer, Wagenseller, auchmuty, Frank, Walker, DlEBLER, Reynolds, Bressler, Smull, Gilbert. 95 Record of Base Ball Team. Season of 1901 April May 16- 27— June 1 — 4- 8- 15- 16- 17- 18- 31- 1- 6- State vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove 9-1 C. P. C. vs. Susquehanna, at New Berlin 4-1 5 Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove ' 3-2 Muhlenburg vs. Susquehanna, at Allentown 7-18 Perkiomen Seminary vs. Susquehanna, at Pennsburg, . 10-9 Ursinus vs. Susquehanna, at Collegeville 10-3 Albright vs. Susquehanna, at Myerstown 19-12 B. S. N. S. vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove 9-4 Indians vs. Susquehanna, at Carlisle 21-0 Mercersburg vs. Susquehanna, at Mercersburg, .... 9-15 Chambersburg vs. Susquehanna, at Chambersburg, . . 10-12 C. P. C. vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove 0-15 Bellefonte A. C. vs. Susquehanna, at Bellefonte, . . . 8-4 State vs. Susquehanna, at State College, 11-2 Cuban Ex-Giants vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove, . . . 13-8 B. S. N. S. vs. Susquehanna, at Bloomsburg 23-6 Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, at Lewisburg 12-0 96 Susquehanna Reserves. Captain , Manager, I BASE BALL) U. A. Guss M. W. K. Heicher U. A. J. W. Bowersox, H. M. Thompson, P. H. Pearson, C. P. Swank, Guss, L. W. Walters, l. f. gunderman, Harrison Kauffman, A. F. Weis, M. W. K. Heicher. RECORD May 4 — Selinsgrove vs. Reserves, at Selinsgrove, May iS — Sunbury High School vs. Reserves, at Sunbury, June 8 — B. U. Freshman vs. Reserves, at Lewisburg, . 4-7 I3-I4 13-8 97 Basket Ball Team. Captain, Manager Coach, E. J. AuCHMl ' TY F. S. Wagenseller L. H. Battersby Forwards, Centre, Guards, Roberts, Auchmutv. Ketterman, Battersby. Sinclair. Subs, Benfer, Thompson, Davis, Nov. 3° Dec. 3 7- Jan. 1 1 16 r8- •■ 23 25 27 ■■ 28 29 • 30 Feb. 1 8 •■ ' 3 17 Mar. 1 3 -Selinsgrove vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove S-iS -Milton vs. Susquehanna, at Milton, 1 1-8 -Milton vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove 5-3 -Frackville vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove 35- ' ° -Danville vs. Susquehanna, at Danville 51-22 -Milton vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove ' 3-58 -Williamsport vs. Susquehanna, at Williamsport, . . . 48-9 -Danville vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove 24-26 -Frackville vs. Susquehanna, at Frackville 22-1S -Shenandoah vs. Susquehanna, at Shenandoah 2 4 37 -St. Clair vs. Susquehanna, at St. Clair 27-26 -Ashland vs. Susquehanna, at Ashland 51-16 -B. S. N. S. vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove 21-34 -University of Pennsylvania vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove, 42-30 -Danville vs. Susquehanna, at Danville 42-32 -B. S. N. S. vs. Susquehanna, at Bloomsburg 50-12 -Phila. Professionals vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove, . . 19-62 -Phila. Professionals vs. Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove, . . 32-52 99 Gymnasium Teams. ■« « ■ «,■   %. Captain, Sampsonians. D. B. Moist U. A. Guss, F. W. Barry, L. F. GUNDERMAN, Arthur Dimm, E. M. Gearhart. V. H. Kempfer, Dumbell Class. Orie Sunday, Edward P. Sones, V. I. Walker, I. J. Keller, W. C. Camerer, John Showers, C. K BlNGAMAN Fencing School. Fencing Master, Prof. E. F. Dun lav v Instructor, C. P. Swank, J. J. Henderson. Girls Gymnasium Team. Grace YVeller, Gertrude Warner, Minnie Kline, Mary Schnure, Aneita Hummel. Miss Caroline Enders Katharine Schoch, Pauline Schoch, Mary Miller, Maud Reichley, Jennie Snyder. Susquehanna Track Team. Captain , S. B. Burkhart, 11. A. ( Iemberling, M. K. W. Heicher, V. I.. Price, F, W. Barry, E. M. Gearhart J. VY. Bowersox, I). B. Moist, 1 L R RIM N Kauffman, H. D. Hoover, F. E. Sham ha ugh. Susquehanna Athletic Association. First Contest. Athletic Field. Selinsgrove. Pa.. June 19. 1901. EVESTS PARTICIPANTS KECORD i Gearhart, 4 feet i i inches. High jump, 3 Burkhart, Heicher, 4 4 9 7 ' 2 ■■ i Burkhart, 4 feet 2 inches. Standing high jump, 2 ( it ' ai hart, 4 1 3 Price, 3 7 ' . Pole vault, i 2 ( ' .earhart, Burkhart, 8 feet 7 3 inches. 3 Price, 6 6 i Gearhart, i i seconds. loo yard clash, 2 ( ' iemberling, 1 1)4 3 Burkhart, I 2 11 Shot put, i 2 3 Gearhart, Gemberling, Price, 31 feet 6 inches. 30 • • 1 ' i • • 21 •■ 5 Hurdles, i 2 Gearhart, Price, 18 seconds. 20 3 Heicher, -0 ' , i Burkhart, 16 feet 7 l , inches. Long jump, 3 Moist, Gemberlir §■ 15 15 8 , •• 3 ' -- ' ■ Hop, step and jump, i 3 Gearhart, Burkhart, Heicher. 34 feet 33 32 2 inches. 5 7 Mile run. i 2 Shambauj; Burkhart, ;h, 7 minutes 5 seconds 3 Price, Obstacle race, i 3 Burkhart, Gemberlin Price, g. Specialties in gymnastic work by Messrs. Wolgemiith ami Kauffman. 10: Ladies ' Foot Ball Team. ■ ■■  ■■  ■ ( SEASON OF 1901 ) Brown, Centre. BREIMIER, Left Mnd. Hoi rz, Right End, FOCHT, Left Guard. [ACOBS, Right guard. Kline, Quarter Back. REICHLEY, Left Tackle. Meiser, Right Tackle. Forster, Left Half Back. Reed, Right Half Back. WELLER, Full Back. Faculty Foot Ball Team. I SEASON OF 1901 I Prof. I lor i , Centre. Prof. Foster Fischer, Left End. Prof. Geo. Fischer, Right End. Dr. Focht, Left Guard. Dr Yutzy, Right Guard. Prof. Allison, Quarter Back. Prof. Woodruff, Left Tackle. Prof. DuNLAVY, Right Tackle. Pn.f. Young, Left Half Back. Prof. Carney. Right Half Bai k. Dr. Dimm, Full Back. ' I Tennis Clubs. The Bong Tongs. Prof. G. E. Fisher, Prof. F. C. Fisher, Rev. N. C. Barbeheun, Prof. L. P. Young, S. Weis, Frank Wagenseller, H. M. Thompson, Harrison Kauffman, E. R. Wingard. The P. D. S. Club. L. R. Haus, V. A. Guss, I). B. Moist, W. L. Price, P. H. Pearson, Chas. Lambert, S. B. Burkhart, M. II. Fischer. The Wenonah Club. J. E. AUCHMUTY, F. E. Shambaugh, Merlo Heicher, I.. W. Walter. i 5 Tennis Tournament.  ■ . Preliminaries — Singles. Semi-finals, WlNGARD. MolST. Young. Pearson. I Win card. Pearson. l- ' imils. Wincard. Haus. Guss. 1 J Guss. Lambert. Nicholas. 1 P Nichol. ■eliminar Wincard and Moist, Pearson and Young, 6- 6- 2 6-4 i; 6-o Nicholas. ies — Scores. Grss and Haus, 6-2; 6-3 Lambert and Nicholas, 6-3; 6-4 Semi-finals. Wingard and Pearson, 6-1; 1-6; 6-1 Nicholas and Guss, Finals unfinished. Preliminaries — Doubles. Lambert. Young. Guss. Moist. Nicholas. Wingard. Pearson. Weis. 1 I Guss. Moist. Nicholas. Wincard 1 Scores. Lambert and Young, vs. Guss and Moist, Nicholas and Wingard vs. Pearson and Weis, Guss and MOIST vs. NICHOLAS and WlNGARD, . Guss. Moist. 6-3: 7-5 6-3; 6-4 ; 2-6; 6-3 6-4; 9-7 Kid Wz  . 1 : 4 l M- mt HI 2 1 : M rs BOOK THREE. 0 a W 2PO a YU cAMyn . V vs f 7m$; . Vs , r v , v Y. M. C. A. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Monitor, Officers. M. H. Fisher U. A. Guss C. O. Frank P. H. Pearson O. E. Sunday Committees. Membership. F. W. Barry, E. H. Diehl, L. R Hals, C. P. Swank, Harry Weber. Devotional. I, P. Young, E. C. Keboch, D. J. Snyder, V. I Walker, C. Frank. Bible Study. r. A. Guss, E. M. Gkarhart, I.. V. Walters, O. E. Sunday, O. Krebs. Finance. P. H. Pearsqn, S. B. Burkhart, Chas. Lambert, W. I. Zechman, J. W. BOWERSOX. Missionary. W. II. I)i;rr, I.. M. Daubenspeck, II. I). Hoover, I,. F. Gunderman, J. S. Blank. 109 Y. M. C. A.--Con.        Teachers. The Life of Christ, .Studies in the Acts and Epistles, Missions, .... I.. W. Walters. C. I ' . Frank U. A. Guss . H. DERR Conference Delegates. Xorthfield, Gettysburg, U. A. Guss, State Convention, M. H. Fisher. D. J. Snyder, H. D. Hoover. C. P. Swank, Toronto, L. P. Young, M. H. Fisher, H. I). Hoover, I). J. Snyder, H. C. Erdman, Dr. Yutzy. Mission Band. leader, Secretin i , Educational Secretary, Members. W. II. Dkrr. F. W Barry II. D. Hoover M. H. Fisher, I,. R. Haus, L. F. Gunderman, Edward Morgan, U. A. Grss. no DtGN Clionian Literary Society. Motto — Mentalis Ordo et Moralis Dignitas. Colors— Old Gold and Blue Officers. President U. A. Guss Vice-President, ....... E. M. Gearhart Recording Secretary, ...... O. E. Sunday Critic, . . . . . . . . L M. Daubenspeck. Assistant Critic . . F. W. Barry Editor, ...... . S. E. Smith Assistant id tor. ... . W. I. Bingaman Factotum, ........ CO. Frank Active Members. Theologians. M. L. Brownmili.kr ' 04 S. A. Garnes, ' 02 W. H. Derr, ' 03 Chas. Lambert, ' 04 H. C. Erdman, ' 02 J. A. Reichter, ' 04 Ira Z. Fenstermacher, ' 04 L. G. Stauffer, ' 02 G. W. FRITCH, ' 03 W. A. W ' OLCEMUTH, ' 02 J. V.. Zimmerman, ' 02. L. P. Young, ' 04 1 1 i Clionian Literary==Con. ■««■■« ■ Collegians. 1902 U. A. Guss, L. M. Daibenspeck, C. O. Frank, J. B. Bui.ick, C. P. Swank. 1903 1904 D. B. Moist. L. S. Forster, Miss E. M. Gearhart. G. W. Mii.i.hr, 1905 C. R. Al.I.ENBACH. H. A. GEMBERLING, W. H. Kempfer, Earl Rolsh. KaTTIE Zimmerman, Miss . I. Walker, Clay Whitmoyer, Ralph Weis, W. W. Young. Stella Zimmerman, Miss Chas. Arbogast, J. W. Bowersox G. E. Erdnhn, Minnie Kline, Miss Grace Wei.LER, Miss Academics. W. I). Brown, Bert Croyi.k, I J. Keller, G. W. Lilly, Anna Yitzy, .Miss I I 2 Clionian. ■  IT is not the purpose of the historian to go into a long, detailed account of the past his- tory of Clio. Other historians have touched upon the salient points in her early career, and we are more especially concerned with the immediate past and the living present. However, we dare not wholly overlook the past, for our existence to day is due to the stur- dy character of those who composed the membership in the Society ' s early history ; those who withstood the fierce opposition, which went beyond a healthful rivalry and sought our extermination, even through violence. Less courageous men might have yielded to the onslaught, but of such character were not Clionians, and the Society exists to-day be- cause of the dauntless spirits who figured in that early period. Neither would we, by a skillful manipulation of language, casta glamour over the doings of the past year, giving forth an impression incompatible with facts, to which temptation some historians may yield . The past year has not been phenomenal in any sense, yet there has been a great re- vival of interest, an awakening among the membership that is quite encouraging. This is clearly evident from the increased attendance over the preceding year and the faithful- ness on the part of the performers. The regular sessions have been full of vim, and the productions of a highly creditable character, showing hard work and careful preparation. A decided step in advance was made when the regular order of exercises, which has been followed for a quarter of a century, perhaps, was abandoned, and a committee appointed to arrange programs, with a view to bringing still better results on the part of 1 1 the members than that attained under the old system. The plan has worked admirably, giving variety and sparkle to the meetings, and, above all, bringing out better literary productions. The musical numbers also have been much enjoyed, and we are fortunate in having among our membership so many who can delight us in this manner. Several distinctively special meetings were held during the year, which fit in very acceptably, as evidenced by crowded houses and words of commendation , and gave variety to the general order. A large number of accessions to membership were made the past year, and while there is a certain inspiration in numbers, yet the main thing is the quality of the number. We have been particularly fortunate in this particular. The interest with which most of the new members have taken hold of the work shows that they are fully aware of the ad- vantages of a literary training, such as the society affords, and are determined to make the best of their opportunities. In keeping with the good taste of a literary society, our hall has been beautified and a new rostrum put in. The whole thing presents a very pleasing effect and adds much to the comfort and convenience of the Society. While we have reason to be proud of what has been accomplished in the past, it is well to remember that we are living in the present, and that the present has much to do witli the future. Let us continue to be true and loyal, acting wisely and carefully our part, so that when future historians write of the period in which we were active partici- pants, they may do so with pleasure to themselves and credit to us. i!4 Philosophian Literary Society. ■ ■ Motto— Non Festinato tion Cessato. Colors — Blue and White. Officers : (JANUARY — FEBRUARY) President, . . . . . . . M. K. W. Heicher Vice-President, ....... L. W. Walters Recording Secretary, ...... I). H. Leitzel Corresponding Secretary, ...... Geo. Marks Treasurer, . . . . . . . L. F. Gunderman Critics, ..... D. J. Snyder, H. M. Thompson Editor, ........ Elizabeth Haas Assistant Editor, . . . . . Fannie Jacobs Pianist, ........ Grace Brown Monitor, ........ S. B. Bukrhart 115 Philosophian Literary Society. Active Members. Theologians. H. I). Hoover, ' 02 I). J. Snyder, ' 03 Paul Ketterman, ' 04 Collegians. 1 902. S. B. Burkhart, L. R. Haus, P. H. Pearson - . F. E. Shambai gh, Florence Wagenseller, J. I.. An HMUTY, M. II. Fisher, M. K. W. Heicher, W. I.. Price, V. Stauffer, E. R, WlNGARD. E. M. Diehl, E. M. Morgan, SlGMUND WeIS, F. S. Wagenseller, Alice Breimier, Katharine Focht. ■9°3 1904. Fanne Jacobs, F. I I. SCHRADER, Jr. L. Y. Walters, Ceo. Marks. L. F. kjNDERMAN, 1905. [ohn S Showers, i i. k. i. ii singer, Harry Weber. Musical Department. Grai 1: Brown, Elizabeth Fisher, Elizabeth Haas, ' 02, Lucy C. Houtz, Gertrude Warner, ' 02. Special. H. M. Thompson, D. II. Leitzel, Samuel Sini lair, Jr., L. H. Battersby. ni Philo History.       ■  ■■■ • A year has passe 1, and we must once more take up the threads and weave another piece into the splendid fabric of Philo ' s history. For nearly forty- four years she has been going steadily onward, and can well be proud of her wonderful progress and achievements. Her sons and daughters of former years have gone forth into the world and are there re- flecting great credit upon the society that did so much for their development. They can look with pleasure upon the time when their lives and duties were helping to make her history, and when she was helping them that they might some time make history for themselves and for the world. Her present faithful members are keeping well the heritage left to them, and are making her history glorious. Space will permit us to record but a few facts in regard to Philo ' s progress during the first year of the twentieth century. A tinge of sadness and regret overshadowed the last session of the society before Com- mencement of last year, as the members listened to the parting words cf those faithful five who went out with the Senior class. The}- were hard workers, and at their graduation the society sustained a great loss. Among the theologues, three more members were ii7 graduated who have done much for the society, and whose absence has not been less deeply felt. But, as these members had hoped, their mantles have fallen upon other willing and faithful shoulders. On June 15, the third Inter-Society debate took place. Philo had appointed Miss Mildred Focht and Mr. M. H. Fischer, with Mr. L. W. Walters as alternate, to defend the silver cup which had been in her possession for one year. These able debaters fought nobly, and as a result the trophy has been adorning the president ' s desk this year also. On the evening of June 18, Philo ' s annual reception was held, and was a great suc- cess. The opera house was filled by the friends and members of the society, who all spent a very pleasant and sociable evening. September found most of the members back in their accustomed places, and during the fall term several new names were added to the roll. Throughout the year the debates have been interesting and the general literan- work of the society good. February 14 marked a new departure in the form of a mid year reception. It was a success, and highly enjoyable. These are a mere collection of facts, uninteresting, perhaps, to the reader, but they form a part of Philo ' s history, and must have a place here. If not interesting now, they may be in after years. Philo ' s progress has not been by occasional spurts or strides, but according to the sentiment of her motto, Non Festinato, non Cessato, steady and ever upward ; and thus she continues to grow and move onward. 118 Society of Natural Sciences. Officers : President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Curator, Correspondent, Prof. Geo. E. Fisher Prof. L. P. Young L. W. Walters C. 0. Frank E. M. Gearhart U. A. Guss Members. Faculty. Geo. E. Fisher. Alumni. H. C. Erdman, J. E. Zimmerman, H. I). Hoover, Chas. Lambert, W. H. Dhrr, L. P. Young, I). J. Snyder. Collegians. F. E. Shambaugh, P. H. Pearson, D. B. Moist, J C. O. Frank, E. M. Gearhart, 02. U. A. Guss, S. B. Burkhart, M. K. Heicher, E. AUCHMUTV, ' 03- L. W. Walters, E. P. Sones. 119 Historical Society. . «■■-. ■ , ,■ ■. • Officers. Presides , I ' ice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Prof. H. A. Allison L. P. Young h. R. Hats P. H. Pearson Members. ■ •«  Prof. H. A. Allison, Prof. L P. Young. IN SEMI N A RIO W. H. Debr, ( ' ,. W. Fritch. L. R. Haus, S. R. BORKHART, P. H. Pearson, C. 0. Frank, C. P. Swank, I.. G. Staupfer, ' 02. M. H. Fisher, D. B. Moist, F. I-:. SlIAMHAH.ll. °3- F. S. Wagenseller. 04. F. V. Barry. 120 Shakespearean Club. Leader, President, 1 tee- President, Secretary, Trt a surer, ■■■■■  ■■  ■   Officers : Prof. John I. Woodruff H. D. Hoover L. P. Young . Chas. Lambert Members. In Facultate. Prof. J. I. Woodruff. In Seminario. W. H. Derr, H. C. Erdman, H. D. Hoover. D. J. Snyder, L. P. Young, Chas. Lambert. In Collegio. S. B. Burkhart, U. A. Guss, P. H. Pearson. ft 1 V ] ET it lit i 1 1 « w ■ s lfc History of Philomatrian Society. «« «  « ■  On the evening of January 10, 1901, in response to an invitation from Mr. Nicholas, a number of students who had served successfully as Managers, Captains or Editors under Susquehanna ' s colors, assembled to discuss measures for aiding their Alma Mater. After much deliberation, it was decided to organize a society which should seek to promote the interests of the College by word and deed. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and by laws, and on January 15th the report of this committee was accepted and an organization was effected. The charter members were C. M. Nicholas, H. D. Hoover, D. J. Snyder, G A. Livingston, L P. Young, E. R. Wingard, F. E. Sham- baugh, M. H. Fischer, Ira C. Schoch, C. P. MacLaughlin and Professors G. E. Fischer and H. A. Allison. The object of the society is : To promote the best interests of the University : (1) By fostering a love for the Alma Mater ; (2) By co-operating with all the existing organ- izations ; (3) By stimulating true college spirit, and by animating her sous to more zeal in all her varied branches of activity. The conditions for membership are rigid, and an aspirant for that honor must give ample proofs of having the welfare of the institution at heart before he can hope to attain his end. The first regular meeting was held on January 2Sth, at which time the society voted to give a prize of ten dollars for the best essay given to ' ' he Susquehanna during the school year. Five months later, June 6th, the society held its annual open meeting, at which time Prof. F. C. Fischer, V. H. Derr, Charles Lambert and D. B. Moist were publicly made members of the society, and the literary prize awarded to Mr. L. M. Dau- benspeck. This year the society is offering two prizes, one of ten dollars for the best literary production published in The Susquehanna before Ma} - ist, and one of five dollars for the best college song. In addition to this an inter-collegiate debate has been arranged be- tween the undergraduates of Juniata College and the undergraduates of the collegiate department of Susquehanna. This will be held at Selinsgrove and Huntingdon on alter- nate years, the honor falling to us this year. The society is still young, and we look for great good to come from her influence in years to come. 123 Philomatrian Society. .•.■.■■•■•■•■-■• Officers. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Levi P. Young Harvey D. Hoover M. Hadwin Fischer Chas. Lambert Members.  ■      Prof. H. A Allison, W. H. DERR, Prof. G. E. Fisher, Prof. F. C Fisher, M. H. Fischer, H. I). Hoover, Chas. Lambert, G. A. Livingston, C. P. MacLaiv.hlin, I). B. Moist, C. M. Nicholas, Ira C. Schoch, F. E. Shambai ' i-.h, D. J. Snvder, E. R. Wingard, L. P. Young. 124 Students ' Senate. « - m  ■   ■ Officers. President, Secretary, Treasurer, D. Blaine Moist Lloyd W. Walters Calvin P. Swank Executive Committee. 02. Merlo Heicher, Philip Pearson. ' 03 E. M. Gearhart, C. O. Frank. •04. F. W. Barry, H. M. Thompson. ' °5- Earl Roush, J. C. Showers. PREPARATORY. Archie Frontz, O. E. Sunday. 125 The Strollers. President, !■; R. WlNGARD Secretary and Treasurer, RI. K. V. Hkicher Properly Manager, C. R. AI.LENBACH Slage Manager W. W. Yo«NG Business Manager, E. RI. Gkarhart Members. Rliss Margaret Philips, E. R. Wingard, Miss Mary Ai.i.emax, F. E. Shambaogh, Rliss Edith Potter, C. R. Ai.i.exbach, Miss Edna Smith, RI K. V. Heicher, Miss Anna Alleman, A. M. Dimm, Rliss Lettie Cantner, E. RI. Gbarhart, II. RI. Thompson, A. I ' kontz, W. W. Young. 126 Musical Organizations. Business Manager, Director of Vocal Clubs Director of Instrumental Clubs, First Tenors First Bassos.- — C. M. Nicholas, E R. Wingard. -J. E.Zimmerman, F. W. Barry, C. E. Tool ■ • ■■■•■■• ' .•■• Officers. Glee Club. Second Tenors. Second fiassos.- E. R. Wingard C. M. Nicholas C. A. Kekley -M. H. Fischer. Leader Clay Whitmoyer, E M. Gearhart. -H. D. Phillips, C. R Allenbach. Mandolin and Guitar Club. First Mandolins. — C. A. Keeley, Second Mandolins D. J. Snyder. Leader, E. M. Gearhart. Third Mandolins.— J. E. Zimmerman, Sigmund Weis, B. H. Leitzel, H. D. Phillips. -C. R. Allenbach, A. M. Dimm. Guitars. — M. H. Fischer, J. R. Allison. Flute— Q. E. Tool. Orchestra. Flute— A. M. Dimm. Cornet. - I ' iolins. Clarionet.— C. E. Tool. Fiano. — C. R. Allenbach. -D. J. Snyder. Trombone. — J. R. Allison. — E. M. Gearhart, Leader, Sigmund Weis, H. D. Phillips. Drums. — F. W. Barry. 127 Concert Program for Season of 1902. FA.S.T 1 Overture — The Strollers, The Harbor Bar, Camellia Schottische, Solo, Mr. Nicholas. The Goblins ' 11 Git You if You Don ' t Watch Out, Glee Ch ' b. Cornet Solo, ---... ' - Mr. Snyder. Little Tommy Went a Fishing, - Glee Club. Orchestra. Glee Club. Mandolin and Guitar Club. FAST 2. Overture — Lux Lanthorn, Solo — The Bandolero, Annie Laurie, Orchestra. Mr. Allenbach. Glee Club. Niagara Rapids Gallop, ------ Mandolin and Guitar Club. They Kissed, I Saw Them Do It, - Glee Club. 6. Reading, - -- Mr. Wingard. 7. I Don ' t Like You Nohow, Niggah, - - - - Mr. Nicholas and Glee Club. S. Susquehanna Maid, ---.-.. By the Combined Clubs. Roberts Geibe! Martin Selected Parks Selected Macey I ' on Sell will Stuart Geibel Jennings Hawley Selected Phil. Putty 129 Alpha Phi Alpha. .■-•.•. .« •,■.• Colors— Light Bine and Old Gold. Fratres in Seminario. Harvey D. Hoover, ' 02, J. E Zimmerman, ' 02, Levi P. Young, ' 04, Chas. Lambert, ' 04. Fratres in Collegio. 1902. Frank E. Shambaugh, Edgar R. Wingard, S. Bruce Burkhart, H. Merrill Thompson. 1903. Frank S. Wagenseller, Edward H. Diehl. 1905. Clay Whitmoyer. 1906. William W. Houtz, A. W. Frontz, Foster C. Benfer. 1907. Lewis Roberts. 131 Theta Nu Epsilon. .■««« •■ .■■ ■•.■ Fratres in Urbe. V. H. .Morris, C. W. Goss, W Spigelmeir, M, B. Herman. R. Z. Burns. Fratres in Seminario. L. G. Stauffer, J. E. Zimmerman-, Chas. Lambert. Fratres in Cc-Ilegio. 02. F. E. Shambaugh, M. K. W. HEICHER, J. E. AOCHMUTY, E. R. Wingard. ■03 Geo. M. Mark, F. S. Wagenseli.br, E. M. Gearhart. Pledged Members. £ x - r : o $$ r ' 7 ' ; ' 3 2 w w a w BOOK FOUR. CLWcL $m m Y 7 lm Mk ' 33 Ifrublicatione L .iO «—- | •Ik t i ' ' Jijt ' . Mr | f f ' - The Susquehanna. +■ «•• Officers.     President, J ' ice-President, Secretary, Business Manager, Ass ' t Business Manager, Prof. H. A. Allison Prof. E. F. Dunlavy L. F. GUNDERMAN, ' 04 . E. H. Diehl, ' 03 P. H. Pearson, ' 02 Editorial Staff 1901-1902. M. H. Fischer D. B. Moist, ' 02 H. M. Thompson, ' 03, Chas. Lambert, ' 01, ' 04, E. M. Gearhart, ' 03, . Correspondents. L. F. GUNDERMAN, ' 04, C. P. Swank, 04, F. W. Barry, ' 04 C. O. Frank, ' 03, H. C. Erdman, ' 99, ' 02, H. C. Erdman, ' 99, ' 02, J. W. Bowersox, Miss Katharine Focht, ' 04, Editor in Chief Managing Editor Lotals and Personals Alumni Exchanges . Philo Clio Y. M. C. A. Athletics . Scientific Society Theological Department Preparatory Department . Ladies ' Department 137 Lanthorn. •   ■•■ ■    S. Weis, L. W. Walters, E. P. Soxes, . Chas. 0. Frank, E. M. Gkakhart, Fanne M. Jacobs, G. M. Mark, E. H. Diehl, Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Secretary Editor in Chief Associate Editors Artist Y. M. C. A. Handbook. W. H. Derr, L- P. YODNG, Editor Business Manager 133 II- Events 1.39 Recital by Students of Oratory Department, Monday Evening. April 22. 1901. The Thunderstorm, Mr. H. C. Erdman. The McSwat ' s, Miss Elizabeth Fisher. The Black Horse and His Rider, Mr. C. P. Swank. Aunt Melissy on Boys, Miss Elizabeth Haas. Mr. Brown Has His Hair Cut, Mr. E. R. Wingard. The First Ouarrel, Miss Anna B. Barbe. One Niche the Highest, Mr. J. A. Richter. ( i) Asleep at the Switch, ( ) The Bobolink, ----- Miss Margaret Phillips. H. C. Erdman Charles Sheppard J. F. Trowbridge Tennyson George Hoey The Aldine 141 Philo Reception.  .     ■     ■ Tuesday. June 18th. 9 P. M. A most enjoyable evening spent socially by 1 ' hilos and their friends. Music furnished by Reitmyer ' s Orchestra of Lewisburg, I ' a. Clionian Reception. Tuesday. June 18th. 9 P. M. PROGRAM. Music, Address of Welcome, Solo, Oration, Piano Solo, Clin Poem, Solo, . Music, Prophecy, Piano Solo, Remarks by an Out-going Member, Music, Clio Orchestra Miss Lisle Foster, President Miss May Arbogast G. U. Strait Miss Rebecca Covert Robert Z. Bums Murray B. Herman Clio Orchestra C. P. Swank Miss Mollie Burns . M. B. Herman Clio Orchestra MUSICIANS. Charles Lambert, Geo. Burns, E. M. Gearhart, J. E. Zimmerman, Edwin Keboch, M. B. Herman, William Calhoun, Daniel Calhoun. Miss Mollie Burns, Accompanist. Refreshments. Y. M. C. A. Reception. Saturday. Sept. 8th. 7.30 P. M. As is the custom at the opening of each collegiate year, a reception was given by the Y. M. C. . . From a lofty and dignified platform, the audience had the privilege and pleasure to listen to a number of addresses and responses given by the various Professors. As the temperature was none too cool, the wearing of shirt waists was not limited to those of the fair sex, but was granted to all. I ' needa biscuits and cocoa were features of the latter part of the evening. All present had a very good and enjoyable time. 142 Sixth Annual Commencement — OF— Susquehanna University, June 15 to 20. 1901. ■ ■ ■    ■ Saturday, June 15. — 7.30 P. M., Inter-Society Prize Debate. Sunday, June 16. — 10.30 A. M., Baccalaureate Sermon, Life With a Conscious Mission, President Heisler. 7.30 P. M., Sermon to College Y. M. C. A., Rev. A. E. ' Wagner, Ph. D., Altoona, Pa. Monday, Juue 17. — 730 P. M., Graduating Class Exercises on the Campus. Overture, Echoes from the Windy City, . . 12th Reg. Band Class Poem R. Z. BURNS Sextette Band Class History, Anna B. Barbe Class Prophecy, G. D. Strail March, Band Senior Fence Oration, Chas. Lambert Acceptance, ... . . . F. E. Shambaugh, ' 02 Flower Song, .......... Band Class Will, Sara P. Gortner College Song, ........ Class of 1901 Concert, Band 7.30 P. M., Meeting of the Board of Directors. Tuesday, June 18. — 9 A. M., Business Meeting of the Alumni Associa- tion. 9 A. M., Meeting of the Board of Directors. 10 A. M., Graduating Exercises School of Theology. Orations by the Graduates. Address by Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D., of Belle- fonte. Overture ORCHESTRA Prayer Rev. M. S. Crkssman Music, A Moonlight Sonata, . . Miss Margaretta Heisler The Preeminent Spiritualness of the Lutheran Church, H. E. Harman The Preacher as a Soul Seeker, . . . Geo. A. Livingstone A Century of Religious Progress, C. M. Nicholas A True, Higher Criticism, I. Hess Wagner Music — Father in Heaven, GLEE Club Music — Largo, Miss Edith Van Wagner Address — Some Requisites for Effective Preaching, Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D. Conferring Diplomas, ... Dr. Heisler and Faculty benediction. H3 Tuesday. June 18th. Continued. 7 P. M., Meeting of the Board of Directors. 3 I ' . M., Recital of the Departments of Music and Elouction. 1. Two Duets, Op. 35 Emery Misses Agnes Schoch and Anita Himmel. 2. Yalse, Op. 25, No. 3, Jadassohn Miss Grace Brown. 3. The Curse of Regulus, ...... Mr. Bruce Burkhart. 4. (a) Intermezzo (Cavallaria Rusticana) . . . Mascagni (6) II Trovatore, Verdi Miss Mary Schnure. 5. Nigl ' t Hymn at Sea Goring Thomas Mrs. Ui.sh and Mr. Keboch. 6. Altnyra Ann, ......... Miss Elizabeth Haas 7. (a) Valse Lente Schutt 1 b) Minuet Favori, Mozart-Bendel Miss Barbe. S Eoreign Views of the Statute, . . . . F. E Brooks Mr. E. R Wingard. 9. A Spring Song R. Huntington Woodman Miss Reichlky. 10. la) If I Were a Bird, Henselt (6) Tarantelle Moskowski Miss Ada Mover. 11. A Woman ' s Vengeance, . . . . . F. F. Wilford Miss Anna B. Barbe. 12. Duet, Salut a Pesth Kowalski 1st Piano — Miss Haas, 2d Piano — Miss Warner. 13. The Dukite Snake Miss Margaret Philips. 14. Tannhauser March, ...... Wagner Liszt Miss MARGUERITE Heisler. 15. Quarrel Scene, Julius Caesar Brutus— Mr. C. P. Swank, Cassius — Mr. E C. Kehoch. 16. Quartet, Soldiers ' Chorus Faust 1st Piano — Misses Warner and Wki.i.er, 2d Piano — Misses Barbe and Schnure. 9 P. M., Receptions of the Philo and Clio Literary Societies. WEDNESDAY, June 19. — S. 30 A. M., Meeting of the Board of Directors. 10 A. M , Junior Prize Oratorical Contest. Music, Opera Bouffe, I.. P. I.aurendeau Orchestra. Prayer. Music, Ave Maria, Violin Obligato, ..... Gounod Mrs. I ' i.sh. The Man of One Idea Bruce Burkhart Guilded Timbers do Worms Infold, . . MERLO Heicher Music, Moonlight Sonata, Beethoven Miss MARGUERITE HEISLER. 44 Wednesday. June 19th. Continued. A Dying State, Edith Davis Potter The Power of Purpose, ... . . M. H Fisher Music, (a) Legeude, ....... Wieniawski {6) The Bee Schubert Miss Van Wagner. The Chinese Wolf, L. R. Haus Nature ' s Appeals to Man, . . . . . . . U. A. Guss Music, Cornet Solo, D. J. Snyder Announcement of Prize. Music, (a) Music, ........ Mendelssohn (b) Lullaby, ........ Brahms Ladies ' Chorus. Benediction. Music, Kmblem of Liberty, L. O. Smith Orchestra. 12.30 P. M., Alumni Banquet. 2 P. M., Meeting of the Board of Directors. 2.30 P. M., Field Games on the Campus. 7 P. M., Reunion of College and Seminary Alumni. Address by Rev. M. L. Shindel, D. D. 8.30 P. M., Entertainment by the Glee, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs, in the Opera House. Thursday, June 20. — 9 A. M., Commencement. Pele Mele, ..... Augustus Damtn Orchestra. Prayer. Music, A May Morning, ..... Denza Mrs. Ulsh. Salutatory, Virtue: Its Excellence and Its Reward, Murray B. Herman Unfinished Lives, .... Charles Lambert Human Destiny, ..... LUCY C. Houtz Music. Danse Macabre, ..... St. Saens 1st Piano — Miss Heisler, 2d Piano — Miss Mover. Strikes and Trusts, ..... Robert Burns The Evils of War, .... Gilbert I). Strail Territorial Expansiou . . . Catharine E. Breimeier Byron: An Exposition of Character, . . ANNA B. Barbe La Carmela, ..... Frank M. Witmark Orchestra. A Tribute to Woman, . . . . H. O. REYNOLDS Things Worth While, . . . Sarah Gortner Valedictory, The Image of Gold, . . . Levi P. Young Music, (a) The Berceuse, ..... Godard (b) Mazurka, ...... Wieniawski Miss Van Wagner. Conferring of Diplomas and Degrees. Music, [a) Serenade, ...... Schubert (b) Whither, ..... Schubert Ladies ' Chorus. BhNEr ICTION. Music, The Whirlpool, ..... Nat. Mann Orchestra. M5 Honors and Prizes. Levi P. Young, Senior Class Honors. i «n . SI MM i I ' ll HONORE. Belleville, Pa. Murray B. Herman, Effie C. Breimeier, Charles Lambert, . MAGNA CUM HONORE. Kratzerville, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. McClure, Pa. Robert Z. Burns, Lucy C. Houtz, Harry O. Reynolds, CUM HONORE. Bloomsburg, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. South Fork, Pa. Junior Oratorical Prize. Divided between U. A. Guss and Miss Edith I). Potter, with honorable mention of M. H. Fisher. Sophomore Prize. (For highest class standing.) First, S. Weis, Selinsgrove, Pa. Second, C. O. Frank, Rebersburg, Pa. With honorable mention of L. W. Walter, Middleburg, Pa., Frank S. Wagenseller, Selinsgrove, Pa. Edwin P. Sones, Selinsgrove, Pa. Freshman Prize. (For best general scholarship.) Louis F. Gunderman, Pittsburg. Pa. With honorable mention of Calvin P. Swank, Elysburg, Pa., Jacob Bay Bulick, Selinsgrove, Pa. The Guinney Bible Prize. (For highest grade in Bible Study during the Freshman and Sophomore years.) C. O. Frank, Rebersburg, Pa. With honorable mention of Edward H. Diehl, New Oxford, Pa., L. W. Walter, Middleburg. Pa., Edwin P. Sones, Selinsgrove, Pa., Wellington I. Zechman, Troxelville, Pa. Philomatrlan Prize. (For the best l ssay in The Susquehanna. ' ) L. M. D.uibenspeck. 146 PROGRAMME. The Conrad Weiser -Chapter, Historical Prize Contest. Established by the Daughters of the American Revolution. College Chapel, Selinsgrove, Penn ' a, February 22, 1902. Invocation, Rev. J. R. Dimm, D. D. Music. (a) The Butterfly, Grieg ( ) Etuele, op. 25, No. 9, - Chopin Miss Gertrude Warner. Prologue, - - Prof. J. I. Woodruff, Dean Essays. Benjamin Franklin, L. R. Hans The Turning Point of the Revolution, - M. K. W. Heicher Music. The Mountain Spring, - - - - Bolino Miss Grace Brown. Essays. The Pennsylvania Frontier in the Revolution, F. E. Shambaugh Weighed in the Balance and Not Found Wanting, U. A. Guss Music. A New Flower Song, op. 245, - Tobani Miss Mary Schnure. (u) Love Song, - - Nevin (b) Ecstacy, - - - Mrs. Beach Miss Margaret Arbogast. Awarding of the Prizes. Music. Music. Singing of America. First Prize taken bv F. E. Shambaugh. 147 I- 2 2 € - ac x UJ K- 5Sv (orner Stone Laying of New Gymnasium ; November 29. 1901. Chief Marshal M. H. Fisher AIDS. Leader of The White Apron Brigade .... Colonel Carrie Knders Leader of ' The Turnpike Invincibles . . Col. Flanagan Shambaugh Leader of Telephone Pole Planters . Big Chief Eel Masher Gearhart Leader of The Warped Light Cavalry . Major Parenthesis Walker Leader of The Heavy Infantry Brigade .... Gen. Pappy Garns Knight of the Flowing Bowl Hon. Robert Zero Burns Director of Musical Program Chief Musician Hagen Young Master of Ceremonies Might Have Been Fischer Corner Stone Planter Hay Cutter F.rdman ASSISTANT StlUAKEKS. For ye revered Seniors Dewey Blamed Moist For ye jolly Juniors E. Pierpont Morgan F ' or ye non-banqueting Sophs . . Percie Beeley Demosthenes Swank For ye verdant know-it-all Freshies Graeco-Rotnan Roush For ye embrionic-br ined Prep Out Every Sunday ( night) Music bv the whole bunch. 149 Othello or The Tragedy of the Home by the Oratory Department. Susquehanna University, Opera House. Thursday Evening. Dec. 12. 1901. .■,-.■■• ........ CAST OF CHARACTERS. Othello Prof. E. F. Dini.avv Iago C. R. Ai.i.enbach Brabantio C. P. Swank Cassio M. H. Heichkr Roderigo U. A. Guss Duke H. C. Erdman Montano S. BRUCE Birkhart Gratiano L. R. Hatjs I.odovico . F. W. Barry Paulo J. K. Zimmerman Desdemona Miss Caroline EndERS Eraelia Miss I. rev HoiTz Officers, Messengers and Attendants. Act I. Venice. Act II, III, IV and V, Sea Port. Act VI, Bed Chamber 150 The Strollers. IN THEIR INITIAL PERFORMANCE. La Belle Marie, Feb. 15. 1902. Overture from the Comic Opera The Strollers, by the College Orchestra at 8.15 P. M. John Ingleside Mr. Gearhart Mr. Leighton ... . Mr. Thompson George Leightou Mr. Allenbach Earl Leighton Mr. Wingard Anthony Stubbs Mr. Heicher Patsey Walsh Mr. Dimm Bryan Waupingee Mr. Young Grace Leighton Miss Potter Edith Mathews Miss Alleman Mary Ingleside 1 Miss Smith Madeline St. John i If I Rl 5 si . de Miss Phillips Marie Dubois J Mill Hands, Toughs, Guests. SYNOPSIS. ACT I. Jean ' s home. A mother ' s love. Deserted. The oath of vengeance. Act II. New York City. Five years later. The Broker ' s office. The pretty type writer and the stuttering office boy. George Leigh- ton at work. The step-brother cast adrift. Arrival of La Belle Marie You are not my servant, but my slave. ACT III Scene I. A tramp boarding house. When me face is clean it hurts me. Scene II. Street in New York. Meeting of the Step-brothers. Scene III. The Leighton residence. The sisters ' devotion. La Belle at bay. Act IV. La Belle Marie ' s apartments. Charity with one hand, justice and revenge with the other. Act V. The Leighten residence. The commercial traveler wins the banker ' s daughter. The forbidden wedding. Jean Iugleside ' s revenge. I5i Regulation W S Meeting. ■ ■  ■ ■   ■ College Chapel. Dec. 16. 1901. Presentation Address Rev J. B. FochT, D. D. Those who were lucky enough to obtain this decoration from their Alma Mater, were as follows : Manager Shambaugh. Captain Snyder, Bingaman, Auchmdty, Frank. Susquehanna Lecture Course. Oct. 29 — Elocutionary Entertainment .... Dr. Charles Steck Nov. 7 — Abraham Lincoln Hon. EMERSON Collins Nov. 19— Providence in War Gen. J. P. S. Go bin Nov. 22 -Man ' s Origin Rev. R. H. Gilbert, D. D. Nov. 26 — The Mission of Music .... Rev E. 1 . Weigel, D. I). Dec. 5 — Man ' s Destiny Rev. R. H. Gilbert, D. D. Dec. 10— Hamlet Dr. Charles Steck 152 Wt Wz Wz Wt ' J BOOK FIVE. JlfLl CzC£cL7lC lC . M: W Wt ' W m : m: m : Mv y) 153 M90MAL ■54 Prohibition Club. (Carrie Nationists.) Motto — { To) Carrie {our) Nation on Wind and Water. President Shambaugh Vice President Wagenseller Hatchet Carrier W. H. Derr Window Smasher Wingard Statue Draper Bowersox Speech Maker Heicher Chief Organizer Guss Whiskey Inspector Roush Members== Active. Daubenspeck, Pearson, Price, Auchmuty. Associate Members. Moist, Zimmerman, Snyder, Stauffer. Honorary Members. Erdman, Fischer, Swank, Geo. Ketterman. 155 Knights of the Golden Fleece. All members naturally born. The brightest concern of the age. President of Manufacture DAUBENSPECK Chief Producer Jacobs Traveling Agent Miss Snyder I Ocal Agent Hoitz Bureau of Information Reichi.ey TRUSTEES Stauffer, Sones, Guxderman, Ai.i.enbach. Anti= Vaccine Club. Motto — He that is vaccinated is a fool. ITS Moral — ' If you don ' t see the point, you can at least feel it. A.IM— Sure death to all who ent -r. Chief Haranguer W. W. Young Assistant Chief Haranguer . . Shambaugh Private Counsel SONES Stump Speech Maker PEARSON Scar Examiner Bingaman Conditions for Membership. 1. Must have been vaccinated at least once. 2. Must have been sick at least two weeks, 3. Must have been bored in arm one inch deep and one-half inch in diameter. 4. Must be able (o swear freely. 3. Must fight even to death rather than be mutilated again. 1=6 Eating Clubs 57 Delmonico Boarding House. President, Vice-President, Critic. Chaplain, HASHERS L. G. Stauffer, H. Derr, M. Gearhart, 0. Frank, 1. Walker, L Price, W. Barry, H. Pearson, . W. W. Young, U. A. Guss, D. J. Snyder, I,. Hats, P. Sones, . F. GUNDERMAN, E. Sunday, W. E. C. V. w, F. P. R. L. O. CHARI.FS I.AMP.ERT Officers. L. G. Stauffer . C. O. Frank . W. W. Young Wm. L. Price Members. CHIEF SOURCE OF TROUBLE Religious Ouestions and Rules . The Children Radiators and Our Ill-fated Moustache Boils and Toothache His Curves Lykens or — That ' s the Question Celestial Sandwiches, Etc. Crokinole Vaccination Being Good The Little Red Hat . A Nearby Corner . 1 las no Troubles . Getting Around on Time His Chum The Professor ' s Daughter t 5 8 CHEF W U?N£fi HALL Warner Club.     •■ •■■ ■ Name. Shambaugh, auchmuty, Smith. Davis, Lilly, Henderson, Weller, DlMM, Dies, Zack, Enders, Reichley, Warner, McColm, Allison, Morgan, . DUNLAVY, Young, Carney, Fritz, Snyder, Jennie, Houtz, WlNGARD, Noted For. Sociability Consumption Personified Peaches . Sprained Ankle Pimples Elocution Understandings Sweater Mary (Character) Mouth Organ . Church Going Red-i-ness Music , Young(age) Roses Laughing Disturbance (de) Merited Work His Allie Late (ar) rival . Ancestry Blushing Joke (books.) ' 59 Warner Club.==Con. I l IOL, Kiri erman, George, Heicher, Roberts, Brindle, Brown, Allenbach, . Haus, Frontz, Ketterman, Dan, Moist, . Zimmerman, Horton, Roush, Whitmoyer, Kline, Snyder, Fisher, V n Wagner, Bible Reading . Big Head Curly Haii- Early Hours Milk Sweet Smiles His Village Smith(y) Dog Eyes Sleep Table Etiquette • (?) His Girl Singing Ponies Dimples Her George (I) Her Age (?) Her Suitors Visitors Members of Hotel De Breimeier. 1 K Y. Bingaman JnllN BOWERSOX, I 1 Brown M iller, I. J. Keller, Floyd M. Walter, I. Z FENSTERM m ill K. The-man-that ne er-knows-when-he-has enough The-youngster-of-a-meal-in-one-mouthful Ou r-higli -salaried [)ol it in, 1 n Our-next-President • •  Bah! Bah! Our-young-alderney. Please pass the milk |(H , Excelsior. ■  ■■•■.  ■ ■ Officers. •■ ■  ■ Preside? !, [ ' ice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Members. J. S. Blank, Lawrence K. Brown, Bert E. Croyle, L. M. Daubenspeck, H. C. Krdman, George Erdman, Geo. W. Fritch, A. B. Kauffman, W. H. Kempfer, Otto R. Liesinger, J. C. Showers, C. P. Swank, John C. Showers Bert E. Crovi.k W. H. Kempfer L. M. Daubenspeck Calvin P. Swank Chief Occupation. Studying Bluffing a Tbeolog Eating Applebutter Satisfying the Heart Hunting a Wife Getting Rid of Hayseed Collecting Board Bills . Spooning Minnie Doing Most Anything Recovering His Health Digging Up Greek Roots Telling Fish Stories 161 The Amalgamated Association of Bummers. OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY. By Selins Steddle. Private Box Car No. 41144. Jan. 1. 1902. The meeting was called to order by the Main Kasabo As no time had been taken out for the last meeting, the read- ing of the minutes had to be dispensed with. During the meeting a paper, entitled How I Got My First Back-door Handout, or Chopping Wood in the West, was read by Lengthy Galbraith, a former member of our order. An- other paper entitled Bummeriology as a Fascinating Sci- ence, was sent by one of our representative members who was unable to be present in our midst, owing to his pastoral duties at Hartwick Cemetery. After discussing the im- portant business of the bunch, the election of officers was held The following bums will officiate during the ensuing year: Main Kasabo J. Teddy Auchmutv Assistant Squeezer Waddy Heicher Chief Back- Door Hitter, . Happy Hooligan Dimm Royal Keg Drainer J. Pierpont Morgan Trip Arranger Curved Liniblets Walker 162 Just Common Bums. Big Chief Eph, Eight-Cent Ante Brown, Rest and Sleep Bowersox, Bashful Bingham, Beelie Swank, Hagen Young. The Young men who have proven adaptability for get- ting out of work, and have passed the preliminary exami nations for becoming allied with our sacred order, are: Salmion Smith, Pete Camerer, Orionabus Sabbath, Doc Tool, Willie Leel (?) Brown, Skinny Allison, VV. Lvkens Price, Iago Allenbach. The meeting closed with the solemn exercises of docorat- ing, with tomato cans, the busts of our departed brethren, Lengthy, Cack, Red, Bobby, Rabbi, Meuch and Kid. They have passed from our midst, and their names have become as sweet memories, Their many deeds of chivalry and daring are as guides to their successors. Scribe. 163 -t nHM H Wbi ' Hunting Club. «« •« ■««■•« ■ Motto: ' ' Best Time to Hunt is Night. Chief Explorer, . W, W. Young Crack Marksman, . Swank Best Long Shut, Kempfer Ram-Rod Pusher, Moody Tree Climber, . Garnes Shell Filler, Ekdman Skunk Skinner, Dan Members. Ketterman Roberts, Frontz, Shambaug FT, HAUS, Thompson, Liesinger Smith , App, Walk kk, Barry ' I Loafing Club. „•.•. ., ,•.■.■. Motto: ' ' Never Worked, Never Will Work. President, ...... Dimm Vice-President, . . Allison Secretary, . . . FronTz Disburser, . ... Young Story-Teller, ..... Ketterman Room Furnisher, . . . Tool Reciter, ...... Henderson (ImActive Members. Allenbach, Davis, Roberts, Lilly, Morgan, SONES, Gearhart, WlNGARD, BlNGAMAN, Houtz. Applicants. Moist, Showers, Walters, Keller, Haus. 165 Anti=Swearing Club. ■ ■ ■      Motto: Always be a Gentleman {especially when others arc around). Condition for Membership, BROKEN DOWN CHARACTER. President, ...... Davis Vice President, Shambaugh Secretary . Young Collector of Fines, . . . Gearhart Counsel, Snyder Chief Offender, Diese Charter Members. Krdman, Hoover, Garnes, Lambert. Moody, Heicher, Wagenseller, Smith, Associates. Roush, Liesingkr, Allenbach, Fisher, Guss. 1 66 Boating Club. ■ « ««-■ uMitr n + Founded 1835 (Still President, Secretar} ' , First Paddler, . Helmsman, . Sail- Mender, Storm Calmer, Second Paddler, Stroke Counter, Course- Outlayer, Chief Wrecking Crew, Keeper Boat House, Negotiator for Races, Coach, Water Boy, 167 Use Same Boat). Pearson Walters Whitmoyer Price Edith Potter Mark . Gunderman . Lambert Brownmiller Bingaman Lisle Foster Schraeder Wingard bowersox Grinds. Freshmen. MOTTO: Green, not our color, but our nature. Allenbaeh: He best plays his part, who does so knowingly. Whitmoyer: I know that I am a fool. Young: Too Green to grind. Liesinger: Weighed in the balance and found wanting. Walker: Would like to be straight, but it is contrary to his nature. ' George Ketterman: I cannot help that I am pretty. 1 68 GRINDS, Continued. Roush: Thinks Freeburg could have a good football team, as they put up good interference. Showers: If ground once more will go to dust. App: I turn pale when I sweat. Kempfer : Things are not what they seem. Sophomore. Swank : His bark is worse than his bite. Guuderman : Just ten minutes late. Barry: Brains wanted to fill a vacuum. Dan Ketterman : Too tough to grind. ' ' Focht : ' Freshmen memories still linger. Breimeier. I like to study German. Seniors. They soon will quit but will not be missed Hans : Conceit may puff a man up, but it never props him up. Fischer : Swears often, and with great variety. Shambaugh : The more you stir it up the worse it will get Stauffer : Wants a recipe for growing hair. 169 GRINDS, Continued. Moist : I like girls that you can depend on to be re — dy. Burkhart : A most elegant, alarmingly charming, cultured and magnificent boy. Potter: Oh! But for a cigarette. Wingard : A candidate for a theologue (?) Guss : To hear his wit, you would almost split Nit. ' 1 Heicher : Unquestioned ability, but a doubtful character. Wagenseller : A man! A man! Where ' s a man ? Auchmuty: My head ! My head ! Price : First down ! His moustache. Pearson : Too dull to grind. Unclassified. Brigham : Lost a plug of Old Honesty. Can be identified by two teeth marks, 2 degrees by 5 degrees each. A Hot (inter) liner: Smith ' s Latin books as he prepares his next lesson. A Good Stop: When Dimm stopped going down town. A Great Catch: Haus caught coming in at 2 A. M Caught Napping: Davis and Zack in Grammar. Foul Tackle: When Roberts stole the chicken. Daubeuspeck: Champion of the country boy. 170 GRINDS, Continued. As Brigham enters Ketterman ' s room he thinks he is traveling through Europe, and passing through Greece. Walters : The ideal sermonizer. Forster : Stump speech maker on Woman ' s Rights. Interference: The call that it is 10.30. Foul for holding: Walter holding Miss Potter. Zack : All men are made equal. Thompson. Thinks of going to China to box the Boxers. Lilly: Pretty. Nice hair. Houtz : I have a(u)ice room Toole : While there is life there is hope. Smith : I don ' t think I will ever go crazy. Froiitz : I will sing you a song from far away. (We all wish it was ) Brown : Just tell them that you heard me. Henderson: Meeker than Moses. More patient than Job. Sunday: The would be man. Derr : Never touched me. Snyder : I have often been mistaken, but never got left. What the Skeleton Saw and Heard. Just as the town clock on the tower of the City Hall (?) in Selinsgrove was pealing forth the solemn hour of mid- night, while the wind was howling with a hollow moan, and the sleet fell in sheets against the windows, eight ghostly forms might have been seen stealing into the labor- atory. On account of the weirdness of the hour, and the light fantastic movement of the forms, one might have thought that they were spirits of the departed come back to visit their Alma Mater. I, standing in the corner, was aroused from my slumber by certain unearthly noises. Gradually becoming enraged, my hollow eye sockets began to glow with a horrible green light, when suddenly spitting forth fire and brimstone, by the light of which I beheld the pale, frightened countenances of Percy Swank and his air tight bunch. After a few moments of wild consternation and breath- less agony, finding that the causes of their fright were but poor me — the skeleton, and the result of their wild imagina- tions and over wrought nerves, they decided to hold their class meeting. Percival Swank, displaying his oratorical training: Dearly beloved, ' the object of our assembling is for the pur- pose of ascertaining whether we shall hold our initial class banquet this year (Thumb nail applause ) We are now ready t o hear from the members. Sinclair: Mr. President, inasmuch as I have par- taken fur six months of the banquets served by ' Uncle Adam, ' without coining up with my ante, I am in favor of having a class feed. Barry, (jumping up in haste): But, Mr President, I have some remarks to make before a motion is made. ( ' We don ' t want to hear your trouble ) ( Order! in a hoarse whisper by Swank). As I give three cents a month to the V. M. C. A., seven cents a month to Christian En- deavor, and eleven cents a term to foreign missions, I strongly object to a class banquet. (Groans and hisses.) Katharine de Medici Focht: Well, I am tired of exist- ing on a diet of ' schnitz und knepp ' seven days out of a week. I think Fritzie you are real mean, so you are. ( Go it, Katie ). Just don ' t listen to him; we didn ' t have a ban- quet last year, and I am tired of being guyed, so I am. (Sinks down and weeps in Alvira Breimeier ' s arms ) Banty Gunderman: I emphatically uphold my chum, and I think, Katie, you were entirely out of order in your remarks. I don ' t care to pose as the fool in Scripture who said: ' Soul, take thine ease, eat, drink and be merry. ' Have your old banquet: I won ' t have anything to do with it. Come on, Freddie, lets leave this worldly crowd. (Exit Barry the Celestial and Banty.) Ketterman, (starting to leave:) Ach! Come on, ' Bat ' and SinClair, lets go over in your room and have a feast of cheese sandwiches and hard cider; (lis crowd has no sport- ing blood (Confusion). The last thing I saw before I resumed my slumbers, from which I had been so rudely awakened, was Calvin with Katie and Alvira on either side, in tears, going out into the tempest, which was still raging with unabated fury. Miss Skeleton. i73 fill ShaS iW. « T. „ Bar Association.    ■ ■ Motto — No cases attended to unless criminals can prove their irinocence. Candidate for U. S. Supreme Court Wagenseller. U. S. Attorney General— Walters. Special Counsel for widows— Shambaugh. Lawyer of Orphans ' Court — Burkhart Counsel on Divorce Moist. Criminal Cases Especially — Thonips in. ' 74 (Lalenbar 175 April. 10. Slowly gathering in. Walker stops in Sunbury. ii. Celebration in honor of newly arrived students on second floor, at about 4 o ' clock this morning Fat boy Williams puts in appearance. 13. Everybody works on base ball field. Some ball players arrive. 14. Eph takes a very conspicuous seat in church. 15. Other base ball men put in appearance. Hard practice to-night. 16. First game of season. Reynolds gets huffy and will not play. 17. Guss elected captain of reserves. Receives bat and ball from Hon. Robert burns Zechman expresses himself on Analytical Geometry. 18. Meeting of Students ' Senate. Anderson has a few days of grace allowed him 20. Anderson ' s term expires. New Berlin cancels. 21. Musical clubs come home. Price ami Casey get called down for keeping late hours. Children all attend services. 22. Gundy entertains and is entertained. Royal smoker and song service. Disappears suddenly through window. 23. Dauby and K linger have various examinations Think of making a tour sometime this season 24. Stauffer attends Solly Oppenheimer ' s auction. Heicher and Galbraitb have their term lengthened. 25. Tom Smull turns teamster. Musical clubs on the road. 26. Open air concert Walker goes to Williamsport. 27. Played Bucknell. Bressler puts in appearance Fire scare in town. 28. Price attends service-.. 29. Ducking in order. Red Wise goes flitting against his own wishes May. 1. Bressler pitches his first game. Does good work. 1. Walker sees bugs Frank gets toe mashed 3. Waggie sees bugs. Babe and Mascot ' ' have a race 5. Fire at the bridge. 6. Grandstand is being put up. Fanue gets some Centre County arbutus. 7. Attempt to initiate Klinger falls through. Professor Houtz reads off the law in Analytical. Gilbert arrives. 8. Balloon ascension. Bloomsburg vs. Susquehanna. 9. Social at Ladies ' Dormitory. Ice cream disappears. Dr. Heisler calls on Selins- grove Hall to find missing refreshments. Smull ' s room bombarded 10. Call for ice cream in chapel. 11. Musical clubs go to Philadelphia Billy blows out the gas. Eph has ' swell time. 13 Everybody loses hi- dignity on campus. General roll over time. 15. Indians. Everybody on the bum. 18. C. P. C. game. Grounds soggy and wet. Game interspersed with rain. Reserves do Sunbury. ■7 ' ' ig. Rogues ' Day at church. 20. Zechmau and Geary on the outs. 21. Eph has a full house at Milton. Y. P. S. C. E. social at Gortner ' s. Girls in abun- dance. Boys scarce. 22. Eph reports swell time. Walter finds a toad in his room H. S in Bressler ' s room. 23. Onions and molasses in chapel. Doctor orders Kack Wise to report to Prinev every half hour until retirement. 24 Wise and Galbraith leave for home by request. 25. Anderson- Philips scrap. Barbeheun disturbs the moving of Lengthy ' s matters. 26. Zechmau works on Analytical to-night. 27. Wonderful discoveries from a step ladder. Swank wins shot put on third floor. Buzzy greatly alarmed at shooting. 29 Step ladder affair generally made known. Miss Haas seeks additional information. Keboch goes home. 30 Zechman expostulates in super-Alpine verbosity concerning heroes. His bombastic phraseology does not prove itself very salubrious for the younger generation of Salem June. 1. State vs Susquehanna. Bressler pitches a great game. 3. Walker ' s conundrum episode. 4. Trouble in Students ' Senate. Full allegiance sworn. 5. Fanne ' s birthday. Swank and Keboch tear up No. 9. 6. Daubenspeck gets literary prize offered by Philomatrians. Cuban Giants. 8. Fire in Selinsgrove. Bloomsburg vs. Susquehanna. Reserves vs Bucknell Fresh- men. 9. Eph and Miss Geis eat fudge at Fanne ' s home. 10. Zechman comes back. 1 1. Base ball season comes to a close at Bucknell 12. Walker goes home. Eph makes new records. So does Price. 14 Up against it. Analytical Geometry. Swank and Keboch get huffy. Senior fence put up by Casey and Strail. 15. Inter-Society debate. General indignation meetings in order. 16. Everybody hot. 17. Jake meets his girl. Senior Class Day exercises. Cold and chilly. 18. Shorty Keboch extremely happy. Only three minutes, Mary. 19. Glee Club entertainment. Full house. 20. Everybody leaves for home. Extremely dry. September. 5. Proffy Young discourages our young solo vocalist, Smith, in his efforts in room No. 9 7. Miss Enders makes her debut as a so-called elocutionist. In the usual way. ' 77 9 Swank finally breaks away from his Elysburg girl and begins work with a vengeance. 10. The speck that produces the most light arrives, i.e., Daubenspeck. 12. A calm day when the wind left, — Battersby. But he came back the very same day. 13. Unlucky day. Billy starts his moustache. 14. Chief Tickler Young has an episode. Smith as a man who shoots at a hair-breadth and misses not. Big Chief plays El Caney by getting twisted in a wire fence. Frank makes a flying tackle. 15. Everybody goes to church and hears Lead Kindly Eight. 16. Swank makes funereal call to Sunbury and gets mixed up with a girl. 17. Juniors decide to take a vacation and skip Natural Philosophy. Princie accepts students ' noisy congratulations bv setting up the cream. 18. Casey came back because he couldn ' t bee(a)r to leave the keg under the bed. Delmonico holds election of officers. 20. Foot-ball team sees Bimbo of Bombay. 2 i . Eph shaves his moustache. Walker solves a conundrum. 22. Benfer (Kid) very much enamored by a State College belle while in Chapel. Walker returns from home full of pumpkin pie. 27. Guss and Lisle give a preliminary good night scene in society. 2.8. The day of the pugilistic combat at Dickinson. Lang performs prodigies of valor. Price, the Judas Iscariot of the team, keeps shy. 29. Rosy spends day at Sunbury to see his girl. October. 4- 5- 7- 12. 13- 14. Owing to recent rains and the swelling of the streams about the place, the theo- (log)ues make their appearance. Faculty as grand jury take evidence on Dickin- son scrap. Big Chief Geary superintends the dissection of the Encephalon of an Ovis Aries for psychological research. Young and noble followers vituperate so intensely in their studiosity of Latin phrase- ology according to Cicero, as to arouse from his Frishmuth dreams our proctor, Demeritus Young. Price turned down by girl at Tamaqua. Score on Lafayette. Billy discusses his new discovery, the artificiality- of Miss Bob White. Discussion continued. Consternation among the neighbors. Billy ' s guitar comes back. The new tackling machine proves too much for Swank. Walt rehearses from bitter experience some of the discomfits of being the youngest of the family. Susquehanna carries off victor ' s palm over Bloomsburg. Walker and Young have the afternoon ' s devotions under fruitful and spreading chestnut boughs. Shamrock II. and Columbia have a race. Columbia successful as always. For further particulars inquire of Price and Forster. [ 7 8 15 17 ' 18. 19. 20. 22 24- 26. 27- 3i- 2. 6. 12. ' 4 15- [6. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24 25- 26. I ' ll put eyes, nose and month on that foot ball, and call it Piggie. Eph gets hot after short doze, at unearthly noises caused by some one purposely opening the spigot at midnight. Sig gets jollied and becomes owly. Allenbach goes to the rescue of Lady Smith. Hans goes to Middleburg to secure license. Haus ' license refused on account of minority. Hans swipes a lady ' s satchel in his haste. Mr. Adams delivers his lecture on Theology and Science for Women Only. Allenbach goes to a taffy party and gets stuck 011 himself. Ketterman practices Holy City and Asleep on the Deep. Hot time in town ; barn burns down. Freshman-Sophomore scrap. Freshmen paint town and raise pennant. Sophies daub and get ducked. Fight — flour, water. Young makes an unceremonious descent to first floor and is put out of the business. Tug of war. Freshies victori- ous. Prep college scuffle. Athletics take a slump. Piggie goes home to get all the flour out of his hair. Smith makes his debut in society at Fischer ' s party. November. Play Philadelphia professionals at Philad elphia. Score, 34 to o. Sig in history, to Proffy, And they crowned Matilda Emperor. Snow falls. Doc Livingstone can soon track his (Haas) rabbit. Moving pictures on stage and gallery. Fritch ' s interpretation of Gen. iii, 16: Theseetofde woman shall bruise de ser- pent ' s headt. Reserves have first lineup at Williamstown; second at Lykens, where Price gives the signal and everv one tackles high. Nose-guards not at all needed in latter lineup. Swank and Allenbach sit on Lykens affair discussed in all its phases. Morgan, same seat in church; therefore, confusion. Brigham full of wind and fury because hit by Swank with a bicycle pump. Sigmund gives full discussion on rivals in psychology. Everybody laughs. Now Children. Election at Delmonico — Price elected President. Price gets a hair cut and borrows money to buy a shoestring. You might think. Professor Fisher to Frank, in Physics: Why are the parts of this machine so accu- rately made? So that they will work accurately. Shirt tail parade. Allenbach serenades the Smith mansion. Walters makes his debut in society and loses his shoes on the way. Young takes a trolley ride. Car derailed. No casualties. Scrap in Sunday School over parliamentary law. Corner-stone laying of Gymnasium. Midnight parade. Professors make speeches. Dorm girls fall in. Bobbie Burns drops out. Swank is presented with cheese at lecture. 179 28. Eph cuts his teeth and is out of sorts. 30 Billy greatly elated. Moustache can now be seen, and still hopes for further growth December. 1. Sones, fearful of Billy ' s triumph, cuts off his moustache 2. Zack receives a check. 3. Professor Houtz lowers himself from a dignified position on the bench to a floor-al seat. Fannie very nervous to-day. 4. Barry and Guuderman join the Loyal Legion Band. 5. After the lecture Young finds that he has evolved from ' sea slime ' ' through hetro- gininity, etc. Fanne relates the Shinee story. 6. Eph to Professor in explanation for flunking: I had my hands too full last night. Professor to Lisle: ' How is it with you? Morgan guilty. 9. Heicher falls asleep in German and drops book. Fanne falls asleep in History class. Morgan gets his arm around Lisle. 11. S.vank in Chemistry, on being asked a question, replied ' yes — Oh, no — ' What is the question ? Well, it ' s hard to tell where one ends and the other begins. 12. Burkhart in Othello: ' Guard the door, and if he passes, kiss him. Price ' s girl arrives. 13. Roush and Allenbach scrap in society. Brownmiller recites on the fly. 15. Fanne fires Kempfer. Billy wears a red, yellow and green necktie. 16. Walters gets a small s. 17. Young Prof. ' Gym Fisher arrives. 18. Allenbach and Morgan take advantage of last night, but are disturbed by a rude intrudance of Allenbach ' s chum. January. 1. New Year ' s resolutions. Lisle resolves to be real good, and starts in attending prayer meeting. Billy shaves moustache last time. 3. Mass meeting in room No 9. Everyone gives his experience. 4. Mr. Walter Billy Young returns, and is in a very happy mood, for he has come back to civilization again. 5. Price gives an extended talk on Chippies. 6. Big Chief puts in appearance under an enormous scalp protector 7. The Green Mountain Boys are vaccinated 8. A hot time with the snow Class meeting. Everybody puts up windows. A ball in the dining room. 9. Too cold; Price ' s moustache coming out slowly. 11. First basket ball game of the year. Frackville vs. Susquehanna. 13. New arrival; a mate for Susque. Geary entertains him in history. Proffy sets him before us as an example of good behavior. 14. Eddie ' s definition of the vocal organs: Vocal organs are composed of a cavity called the diaphragm. The human voice is a stringed instrument. 180 15- i6. 17- 18. 19- 21. 22. 24- 25- 26. 2 7 . 28. 29. 30. SI- S ' 4- 5- 7- 8. 10. 1 1. 12. 14. 15- 16. 18. A dense smell of sweet cabbage leads Professor Houtz to infer that certain persons feed from the poor-house. How is it Guss? The radiator helps Fanne to illus- trate her point. Cold reception in Physics. Decide to wear warm socks. First white haiis o f Billy ' s moustache visible. Walt severely afflicted by cowpox, and somewhat resembles the corpse. Hans and Miss Jacobs change seats in Meteorology. Reason— Weather. Morgan gives us a discussion on the para-bowl-a. Uncle Tom ' s Cabin in town. Romeo Allenbach and Juliet Young make a hit. Eph gives an Indian lecture. He has radiator experience No. 2. Mr. Guss learns why the term cucumber is so applicable to him. Wolgy moves piano box which had been enjoying a frontal position of his ancestral home for some weeks past. Vaccine census taken in our class. All report progress except Diehl. Greatly en- couraged to take specified precaution. Stubby greatly eulogizes vaccination. Walters entertains his parents and Gms is busy soliciting callers. Price ' s moustache a slow but steady grower. Rain. Morgan and Eph get it in the neck in History. Eph recites to Mr. Young Big Chief attends a pow-wow. Morgan quite gallant, and blows himself very much to attend phonograph entertainment. Professor Whitmoyer gives a lecture on ponies, for benefit of High School students. Guss gets his hair cut. Great Lilian disturbance in Clio. February. Bloomsburg gets it in the neck. Rain. Mr. Barry earns fifty cents. What are you doing, Mr. Barry? ' ' Miss Haas wears Clio ' s colors. Dimm calls at Stone Mansion and decides not to attend Othello at Sunbury. John Aldeu and Priscilla play their roll nicely. Morgan whistles solo. Everyone go;s wild over Pennyslvania. Kempfer borrows his chum ' s girl for Freshman Banquet General excitement. M. H. Fischer sings a duet in chapel and everybody joins in the amen. Seniors have troubles of their own. Walters and Fanne receive a lecture on Chil- dren and Dunces from Professor Houtz. Chapel desks elaborately marked by terms peculiar to Loydie and Fanne. Smith nearly has an explosion. Dimm attends a valentine party and loses his foolish heart. La Belle Marie. Shambaugh loses his nerve. Shambaugh joins anti-profanity club. - Sing There is a Green Hill Far Away in Chapel for a change. Games fills pulpit at Milton. Guss trades hats at Sunbury and comes home late. Minnie receives her letter. 181 20. Dorm girls have picture taken at Sunbury. Eph and Sig scrap. Schrader suffers. 21. Morgan in History — During certain seasons the land was overflown. 22. Battersby goes to the chicken an 1 waffle supper. 23. Stauffer preaches a very powerful sermon: in some respects being almost Zechman- anian. Haus and Sunday quarantined. 24. Diehl gets the measles. 26. Another letter received by Minnie. Zack ' s room bombarded by snow balls. 27. Meeting of Students ' Senate. 28. Water! Water! Water! Young and Frank Wade. March. 1. The Jolly Four ' ' visit Bake Oven Hill. Walter does the Mademoiselle Zozo act. 2. Weller and Snyder decide not to leave campus for a week. All communications cut off from outside world. 3. Morgan refuses basket-ball game, and indulges in trolley car conductor movements. 4. Loidie and Lisle hold hands in class. Sones to Professor in Philosophy: This jig- ger, I don ' t know what to call it. 5. Eph gets hot at table because his motion failed to carry. 7. Guss and Professor discuss Metaphysics in Greek. 8. Great time at Vassaliner to night. Gym team has picture taken. 9. Stauffer loses his job as traditional narrator of Delmonico ' s Boarding Club. 10. Weller to Kline: ' This is a very solemn occasion. ' 11. Eph reports arrival of usual letter at Dorm 12. There is a Green Hill Far Away, for a change in chapel. Stella to Morgan: Ed, take your nose out of the way, it hurts mine. 13. Senior fence objects to being the resting place of Freshman, and Allenbach makes an unceremonious descent. 14. Tempus fugat similes Hades. 15 Morgan gets a new pair of socks. Lisle slaps Walters fingers. Walter extremely good . 17. Allenbach loyal to St. Patrick. Celebration in Allison ' s room. Prof. Brigham Young gets rid of some demerits by giving ten to each of the participants. Guss trades hats at Sunbury and misses connections. 18. Postmaster Gearhart, Jr., reports another letter at Dorm. Barnyard melodies on third floor. Billy shaves his moustache. 19 German class very industrious to-night. 20. Dewey gets an S. Sunday does good dumbell work. Gundy sutlers from an explosion. 21. Misery ended. Vacation. Chronicler takes a much needed rest. 182 Acknowledgments. e hereby tender our most hearty thanks to all who have in any way rendered s assista?ice i?i the preparation of this Annual, whether by cordial words of encouragement, kindly suggestion, or practical assistance. We wish, in particular, to express our obligations to Prof . II ' . If. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetrick, George Sckoch, Miss Grace Welter, and our former classmate , . R Haus. — EDITORS. ' 83 1 84 Bbvertieemente We take pleasure in recommending to our read ers the r;;:: and individuals whose advertisements appear on the Allowing pages, and would solicit for them a generous share of your patronage. THE STAFF. FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING i Baker of Bread Buns Cakes Pretzels MIDDLEBURQ BAKERY R. H. WALTER, Prop., Middleburg, = = = = = Penna.   Peanuts Dealer in Crackers Etc. Rice ' s, Sunbury, Pa. Match us if you can. ' Bl _R ENGRAVING CO., CHICAGO, College Annual Illustrators. ROBERT J. WALTON, Superintendent. ALLEN K. WALTON, Pres. and Treas. I STABLISHED 1867 BY ALLEN WALTON. Hummelsto wn Brownstone Company, Quarrymen and Manufacturers of Building Stone, Sawed Flagging and Tile. Contractors for All Kinds of Cut Stone Work. Parties visiting the quarries will leaveHhe car ' s at llrownstone Station on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. Telegraph and Express Address: Brownstone, Penna. WALTQNVILLE, Dauphin County, Penna. To the Inteu it Man Sitting in Darkness: The Legal, Medical, Clerical, Teaching and other Professions are overcrowded, so that the young man starting out in life is baffled and perplexed to know what to follow; where he can earn a salary com- mensurate with the cost of his education. The young lady has troubles of her own too. The only profession that is not over- crowded is that of Cftdbertisement Writing, Planning and Management. Ad. writers, when competent, command $25 to $ 100 per week. My course is given entirely by mail, and can be completed in from three to six months. There are more vacancies than applicauts. I will cheer- fully send free of charge, my 24-page book- let explaining more fully what you ought to know. Write today. GEO. W, WAGENSELLER, A. M., Advertising Specialist, MIDDLEBURG, PA. Class ' 89, Missionary Institute, now Susquehanna University ARTHUR D. CAREY, Fine Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars. Fruits and Confectionery A Specialty. SELfNSCROVE, PENNA. W. A. SHIPMAN, .. . Fine Furniture, Undertaking a Specialty. No. 437 Market Street, SUNBURY, PENNA. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. Medical ' Department. The 57th Regular Session Commences Sept. 29th, 1902, and Continues Thirty Weeks. The Lectures will be held in the large, new. three story building, containing three amphitheatres and rooms for dispensary patients, chemical, pathological, bacteriological, histological, and pharmaceutical laboratories, thoroughly equipped with modern conveniences. Instructions by lectures, recitations, laboratory work, conferences and clinics. Four year graded course. Clinical advantages unexcelled and recently much increased. For particulars as to lec- tures, clinics and fees, send for annual announcement to Dr. John Parmenter, Secretary, Unihersity of ' Buffalo, Buffalo, T [elP York. Trexl ers St ore, HEADQUARTERS PUR Fine Dress Goods, Silks, White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Muslin Underwear, Kid Gloves. Corsets. Visit our Ladies ' Suit. Skirt and Waist Department. The Largest Line of Carpets and Cur- tains in Northumberland County. 316 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Danville Steam Laundry, No. 20 Canal St., Danville, Pa. The Students ' Favorite Laundry Every piece of Wearing Apparel Neatly and Carefully Laundried. We aim to please ami satisfy all customers. All Work Guaranteed to be Strictly Right. L P. YOUNG, Agent. J. W. Rhymestine, HOl L s £ A D Painter, Paper Hanging and Graining a Specialty. Dealer in Wall Paper and Room Mouldings at Prices to Suit the Times. lV a ersf ,s. Selinsgrove, Pa. Ed. I. Heffelfinger, PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Merchant Tailor. JOS. S. BURD, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. . . .FLORIST. . . 59 S. 4th. STREET, Opposite the Post Office. Sunbury, Pa. SELINSGROVE. PA. COLD FISH AQUARIUMS National hoteL V. F. WAQENSELLER, Z. T. HETTRICK, PROPRIETOR. Selinsgrove, Penn ' a. Physician and Office Opposite first Rational Sank, SELINSGROVE. PENNA. What in the world to give a friend? College men know and the JVew Haven Union says apropos of term-end with its good-bys : The question of what in the world to give a f fiend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of all the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy (or girl) with hopes ; also for the music- loving sister, and a fellow ' s best girl. All the NEW songs, all the old songs, and the songs popular at all the colleges; a welcome gift in any home anywhere. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, $i so. HINDS NOBLE, or sent on approval by the publisher s 4=5=6=12-13=14 Cooper Institute, $■ 50 Postpaid. NEW YORK CITY. Dictionaries, Translations, Students Aids — Schoolbooks of all publishei s at one store VI Established 1891. 500 Circulation. EVERY Alumnus, Student and Friend of The Susquehanna University should be a subscriber. 44 The Susquehanna, 99 This bright, newsy journal, published monthly ,by the students, contains the news of the University, prize literary articles and excellent productions. Single Copies 10c. Subscription per year, 75c. tin advance.) Advertising rates upon application. Address : The Susquehanna, Selinsgrove, Pa. What ' s it all about? Audit your books, Does your Cash Balance ? J. C. BECK, AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. When a financial statement is made, it should be absolutely correct. It can only be done by keeping an ac- curate set of books. SELINSGROVE, PA. F™©W ®(QX§)[E©5, [U [d)[][E© 9 .ill. If you wish) ready- rrjade Fine Clothing and Gents ' Furnishings, go to the New York Bargain Clothing Store. Thje old Oppenheimer stand, Selinsgrove, Pa. •IIC The Popular Shoe Store, Latest Styles -at- Popular Prices . S. SCHROYER Also a Full Line of Hardware. 213 chestnut st,, Selinsgrove, Pa. Jfeadquarters J ' or Sen ts ' Jiurnishings, underwear, jfcose, J ' ine Shirts, yfec cwear, Jfats and Caps. J J uli jCine of Clothing 0 ' i fT . nce3 ? iva s Sfr p if. on t J orget Soo „ s anr ■„ „ s s. Oelinjgrove, !Pa. A. H. FETTINQ, 7i A NUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jelvelry Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary gf his Chapter. Class Pins Special Designs and J ledalS, Estimates Furnished on 7?, MO o Etc 14 and 16 St. Paul St., BALTIMORE, WD. S. WEIS, DEALER I N DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, Etc. Selinsgrove, Pa, - ' Nil I ' I II 1 1 Mi If II Illllllllllllllllllll ESTABLISHED 1864. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SELINSGROVE, SELINSGROVE, PENNA. [ CAPITAL, £50, 000.00 SURPLUS, 537.00000. 1 H. I) Schnure, President, C. B. North. Cashier, R. C North, Ass ' t. Cashier. DIRECTORS : H. D. Schnure, H. E Davis. p. J. Schoch, John K. Mover, Jonas Trexler, S. ' Weis, Charles Boyer Accoi ' nts Solicited. Collections Made on All Points. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. illllllllllllllllllll ni ' iiui inini! J.G. STAUFFFR Shoemaker REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. FIRST CLASS WORK. STUDENTS WILL SAVE MONEY BY CALLING. Stop at the Washington House. CAKfiON SEESOLV. Proprietor. Hates $i. S o Per Day. Middlebwg, Pa. The Lutheran Headquarters for Books or all Kinds lor Preachers. PUbliGatiOn Doctors. Society No. 1424 Arch St. PHILA. PA. Lawyers. Students AND ALL OTHERS Prices Always Right. Orders Promptly Filled. GO TO J. W. RUNKLE, FOR — Fine Shoes, Clothing and General Merchandise. MIDDLEBURG , PA. F. E. Doebler, Proprietor of The People ' s ice cream, Restaurant. HOT AND COLD LUNCHES SERVED. No. 6 Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Geo. H- Gibson, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 339 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. H. E. MILLER, DEALER IN General Merchandise A choice line of goods especially adapted to the wants of students at rock bottom prices. Your pat- ronage is solicited. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. R. L. ULRICH, Photographer Photos on Platinum, Yelox or glossy papers. Views of all the finest scenery surrounding the Uni- versity. Headquarters for large Crayons and Frames. Finishing for amateurs and amateur ' s sup- plies a specialty. Selinsgrove, - - - Penna. F. J. WAGENSFLLER, Physician and Surgeon. Eyes Tested and Glasses Adjusted. S. Market Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. American House, J. M. CLARK, Prop., Rates $1.00 Per Day. Choice Line of Wines Liquors and Cigars. Opposite Opera House, Selinsgrove, - - - Penna. Sunbury Steam Dying, Scouring and Dry Cleaning Works. 410 Market St,, Sunbury, Pa. All kinds of Wool, Silk or Cotton Goods, such as Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Sacques, Kid Gloves, Feathers, etc. Also Gents ' Suits Cleaned or dyed in the best possible manner. TELEPHONE 24-02. WALTER GLENNON, Proprietor. Geo. C. Wagenseller, DRUGS. MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, PHYSICIANS ' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. SELINSGROVE. PENNA. We keep the newest and largest Stock of Clothing in Central Pennsylvania. We are the only Clothing Merchants in Sunbury who keep the Stein Block, of Rochester, Clothing, which is known the world over for the finest and best clothing in the United States. We have strictly one price to everybody. Please give us a call. Oppenheimer Jonas, The only one price Clothiers and Hatters. SUNBURY, PA. Keystone Grocery, H. T. H1LBISH, Prop. Fine Grocerie s, Confections and Queensware. SELINSGROVE, - - PENNA. Middleburgti National Bank MIDDLEBURGH. PA. CAPITAL $50,000.00. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 48,500.00. G. Alfred Schoch. President. W. W. WiUenmeyer. V. Pres.. .J. N. Thompson. Cashier. DIRECTORS : A. KREEGER, W. C. POMEROY, M. MII.Xl ' .K, J. N. THOMPSON V. W. WTTTENMEYER, JAMES THOMPSON, C. ALFRED SCHOCH. Accounts of Individuals. Firms and Corporations Respectfully Solicited. L. A. BENSON, HEADQUARTERS FOR Books, Stationery, Magazines, Etc. DAILY PAPERS. Selinsgrove, - - - Penna. J. K. FREDERICK BRO. Fancy Groceries. EVERYTHING GOOD IN SEASON. Phone 672. 328 Market Street, SUNBURY, PENNA. MADE IN SUNBURY S LEAR ' S BROTHERHOOD HOSE. SELINSGROVE AGENT, MARGARET SCHOCH. C. E. ROSSITER, Florist and Market Gardener, Choice Flowers at Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Greenhouse and Office 35 1 Walnut St.. Sunbury, Pa. J. G. Chestnut, Sunbury, Penna. ECONOMICAL SHOE STOKE. Sole Agent for the Walk-over Shoes. Prices $3.50 and $4.00. 10,000 pairs of Walk-over Men ' s .Shoes made every da} ' . The extraordinary style, comfort and wearing qualities alone have created this wonderful demand. We in- vite you to call or order by mail. A. E. SP ANGLER, D. D. S. DENTIST. SELINSGROVE, PA. Keystone Hotel, J. P. BUCK. Proprietor. SELINSGROVE. PENNA. Traveling Men ' s Home. First-class in every Respect. LOCAL AND I.ONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. J. Howard Ulsh, Students ' Headquarters For Pure Drugs and Medicines. Perfumes, Fancy Articles and a Fine Stock of Cigars. Prescriptions carefully Compounded. Ice Cream Soda, All Fruit Flavors. 20 N. Market St., SLJISBURY, PA. XII To THE PUBLIC : When you come our way, will be glad to have you call on us. We carry a new line of General Merchandise, and strive to please our customers in price and qual- ity. Honest dealing our policy. Give us a trial and we will be sure to please you in our deal- ings. We also carry a line of Up-to-date Gents ' furnishings. Awaiting your pleasure, I remain Yours truly, R. E. Gift. PAXTONVIIXE, PA. ' Prove all things ; hold fast that which is good. ' ' Don ' t Insure Until you have Rates and Estimates from H. Harvey Schoch, General Insurance Agency, SELINSGROVE, PENNA. The Leading Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies of America are Represented in this office. Irvin B. Romig, DRAYING. All kinds of work clone. The greatest care taken. The lowest prices. My facilities for Hauling are superior to an} ' about town. 10 to 30 per cent. Saved on all FURNITURE BOUGHT AT WEIMER CO., SUNBURY. PA. Special Discount to Students. Undertaking in all its Branches. Next Door to Post Office, The College Tailor H. L. PHILLIPS, A FULL LINE OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR Suits, Trousers and Overcoats ALWAYS ON HAND. SELINSGROVE, PA. THE SMYDEH CGUIIY IRIBUME iiiiiiiiriiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii ' ii iiimiliimiiiinii in mi nun. mi in mm un inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii THE JOB WORK OF THE SOCIETIES AND STUDENTS OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY IS RESPECTFULLY SO- LICITED. PRICES REASONABLE. J. A. LUMBARD, Proprietor, SELINSGROVE, PENINA. At Luce ' s you get Photography in every Style KNOWN TO THE ART. CRAYONS, WATER COLORS, AND PASTELS MADE FROM ANY AND ALL KINDS OF SMALL PICTURES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. F. B. LUCE, ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 429 Harket Street, Sunbury, Penna. The Greatest Place A. R. Potteiger.V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. IN CENTRAL All Business Carefully Attended to. PENNSYLVANIA TO BUY YOUR Also Proprietor of Potteiger ' s CLOTHING IS AT Livery, Board and Exchange Stables BROSIOUS BROTHERS, First-class Turnouts. Rates Reasonable. SUNBURY, PA. SELINSGROVE, - - - PA. Art Gallery Do you want something in the Art Line ? There is no place in this section where you can find as beautiful aud rare work as at my Art Gallery in Sunbury. Photographs Market Street, We take Photographs in all styles, but are making a specialty of ARTIST ' S PROOFS— the newest, most artistic thing in Pho- tography. We Frame Pictures, our own or those brought to us, in any style or shape desired. Come and see our beautiful display. Conrad Ripple, Sunbury, Pa. J. B. ARBOGAST, Miller Blank Book Q. Hotel Restaurant SELINSGROVE. PA. WAKF. A SPECIALTY OF College Work Choice Wines and Liquors. X s. Engraving, Some of the Engravings in this book were made by the Lithographing, Printing, Electric City Engraving Company, 507-515 Washington Street, BUFFALO, N. V. Book-Making, School Journals, Catalogues. Largest Engraving House for college plates in the States. Write for prices and samples. Fourth (hurt Sts.. WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA. INSURANCE 2 Snyder ' s Old and Reliable General Insurance Agency, SELINSGROVE, SNYDER COUNTY, PA. The Par-Kxcellence of Reliable Insurance is represented in the following list of Standard com- panies from which to make a selection. None better the world over. FIRE--Hartford, of Hartford, Conn; (widest American company); Phoenix Hartford, Conn.; Continental, New York, German American, of New York; Underwriters, of Philadelphia. LIFE — Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Milwaukee. Wis ; best dividend company in the world, best contracts ; before insuring elsewhere consult the undersigned. ACCIDENT — Employers ' Liability Assurance Corporation; Accident Insurance Company ; sub- scribed Capital, I3.750.ooo; Accident and Sick Benefits. Fire, Life and Accident risks ace pted at the lowest possible rates, justified by a strict regard to mutual safety. All just claims promptly and satisfactorily adjusted. Information to all classes of in- surance promptly furnished. LLMLR W. SNYDLR. Agent. Telephone No. 182. 1 Iffice — Corner Water and Tine Streets. For Over Twenty-One Years The Business Houses of this community have been endorsing us by repeated orders for our product. For this allegiance we promise a strict adherance to our methods of Good Books, well made, of best stock, and the slogan If It ' s a Good Book Miller Made It. shall be maintained. If you want Good Books, come to us. FRED R. MILLER BLANK BOOK CO., Fourth Court Streets. WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA. XVII Index to Advertisements.   ■ ■ ■■«« • ■ PAGE American House 10 Arbogast, J. B., Hotel and Restaurant 16 Binner Engraving Co 3 Beck, J. C, Auditor and Accountant 7 Benson, L. A., Stationery 12 Brosius Brothers, Clothing 15 Burd, Joseph S., Florist.. 6 Carey, Arthur D., Groceries, etc 4 Chestnut, J. G. Shoes 12 Danville Steam Laundry 5 Doebler, F. E., Restaurant 10 Electric City Engraving Co 16 Fetting, A. H., Fraternity Jewelry. 8 First National Bank, Selinsgrove 9 Frederick, J. K. Bro., Groceries 12 Fred R. Miller Blank Book Co 16—17 Gibson, Geo. C, Boots Shoes 10 Gift, R. E., General Merchandise 13 Harrison, J. X , Dry Goods 7 Heffel finger, Ed. I., Tailor 6 Hilbish, S. T, Groceries i[ Hinds Noble, Books 6 Hummelstown Brownstone Co 4 Keeley Son, Gents ' Furnishings 8 Keystone Hotel 12 Luce L. B., Photographer 15 Lutheran Publication Society 9 Middleburg National Bank it Miller, H. F... General Merchandise io National Hotel 6 New York Bargain Clothing Store 7 Oppenheimer : Jonas, Clothing 11 pa ;e Phillips, H. L., Tailor 14 Potteiger, A. R., Vet. Surgeon 15 Rhymestine, J. W., Painter 5 Rice ' s, Clothing 2 Ripple, Conrad, Photographer 16 Romig, Irvin B., Draying 13 Rossiter, C. E., Florist 12 Runkle, J. W., General Merchandise 10 Schroyer, M. S., Shoes 8 Schoch, H. Harvey, Insurance 13 Slear ' s Brotherhood Hose 12 Shipman, Y. A , Furniture 4 Snyder County Tribune 14 Snyder, E. W., Insurance 17 Spangler, A. E., Dentist 12 Stauffer, J. G., Shoemaker 9 Sunbury Steam Dying 6c Cleaning Works.. 10 Susquehanna University 1 The Susquehanna .. 7 Trexler ' s Store, Dry Goods 5 University of Buffalo 5 Ulrich, R. L., Photographer 10 Ulsh, J. Howard, Drugs 12 Wagenseller, George W., Adv. Specialist... 4 Wagenseller, B. F., Physician Surgeon.. 6 Wagenseller, F . W., Physician Surgeon.. 10 Wagenseller, G. C, Druggist n Walter. R. H., Baker 2 Washington House 9 Weimer Co., Furniture 13 Weis, S., Dry Goods 8 SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY 3 4998 0027 8093 5 1 BLOUGH-WEIS LIBRARY DOES NOT CIRCULATE ARCHIVES SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY ■ ■