Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1904 volume:

• b uUGH-WEIS LIBRARY iu UEHANNA UNIVERMTT UNSGROVE. PA 17t7t JLOUSHMWEIS LIBRARY JUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITT BELINSGROVE, PA 17 7« THE IHMTHOIIN i Y (D)(F Mg(pj[EM™£ [MOWtEORgOTV TOLo WDDo COLLEGE YELL. A ! N ! N ! A ! H ! E ! U ! Q ! S ! U ! S ! Susquehanna, U ! Rah ! ! Greeting.  rf Kind reader, the Class of 1904 extends to you greeting. It has devolved upon us to perform the difficult task of publishing the Lanthorn, and it has been with a deep sense of responsibility that we have taken up the work. It was the general opinion among the student body, we think, that, on account of its small size, the Class of 1904 would not attempt to publish an annual. But, not wishing to leave out one link of the chain so excellently begun seven years ago, and be- lieving, as the class has proved in days gone by, that strength does not always lie in numbers, we set to work with indomitable will. It has been our aim to send out not a large book, but one whose merit would be its quality. Every- thing between the two covers has been carefully thought over and weighed. Then, too, our aim has been an annual by the Junior Class exclusively, and, with one exception, the work has been kept within those bounds. We have no apology to make. Our work is not perfect, but we have done our best. Criticism will come, and we expect it. If it would not, we might think ourselves infallible and creatures of another world. In conclusion, we wish to express our appreciation to all who have in any way given us help or encour- agement. Our motto has been: Malice toward none; charity to all, and, hoping the Lanthorn will be re- ceived in this spirit, we beg to remain The Editors. Contents.   ■ ■ Dedication, ......... 5 Rev. G. W. Endkrs, D. D., 6 The Staff, 9 College Directory 11 Faculty, .......... 19 Classes 23 School of Theology, 53 Departments and Instructors, .... 57 Organizations, ......... 79 Athletics 11 1 Publications, ......... 135 Events, 139 Miscellaneous, 159 Advertisements 181 To Our worthy and esteemed President, REV. GEO. W. ENDERS, D. D., this book is respectfully dedicated by the class of 1904. Rev. G. W. ENDERS, D. D. «  «  ■ Rev. George W. Enders was born in Norheim, Prussia, Germany, October 26, 1841. He attended the German schools until he was twelve years of age, and then came to America with his parents and settled in New York, and later in New Jersey. He attended the public schools, and in 1861 entered Hartwick Seminary, where for the seven years of his stay he was a leader among his fellows. During the last two years of his seminary course he organized and built his first Lutheran church at Maryland, Otsego county, N. Y. In 1868 he was ordained, and in 1869 accepted a call to Bridgton, N. J., during which pastorate he spent one year in post-graduate work at Mt. Airy Seminary and the University of Pennsylvania. In 1870 he married Miss Phoebe A. Miller, organist of Emmanuel Lutheran church of Friesburg, N. J., and he and his bride took a wedding tour through England, Ireland, France, Switzerland and Germany. After three and a half years at Bridgton, Pastor Enders accepted a unanimous call to St. James church, Gettysburg, Pa. Here great success was achieved, but by overwork his health failed, and he was compelled to lay aside the active ministry for over two years. He resigned, and in June, 1876, accepted a call to St. Paul ' s Lutheran church, Richmond, Iud., where he labored with great favor for over six years and built up a strong congregation. In July, 1882, Rev. Mr. Enders became pastor of Christ Lutheran church of York, Pa., the largest congregation in the city. During the twenty-one years of his pastorate there he has done very efficient work, many improvements have been made, buildings built and the enrollment of the Sunday School increased to over 1300. Dr. Enders, besides his pastoral activity, has also been largely engaged in the general work of the church. He has been in frequent demand to lay cornerstones, to dedicate churches, and to aid in financial efforts. By his instrumentality about $250,000 have been raised for church and educational purposes. He has personally organized and inspired the organization of not less than seventeen new congregations, and put not less than twelve men into the Lutheran ministry, served several years as president of the Olive Branch Synod of Indiana, six times as delegate to the General Synod, and fourteen years as a member of the Board of Home Missions of which he is now Vice President. He has served several terms as director of Wittenberg College, Springfield, O., fifteen years as director of the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa., and ten years as director of Susquehanna University. In 1878 Wittenberg College conferred upon him the degree of A. M., and in 1888 that of D. D. His services have been sought several times by various institutions of the Lutheran church as teacher or professor, but he never saw his way clear to accept, preferring the pastorate with its pulpit and pastoral opportunity. However, in June, 1902, the Board of Directors of Susquehanna University prevailed upon him to accept a unanimous call to become president of the University. He accepted the responsible position, but with the understanding that he would not relinquish his pastorate at York. This was unanimously agreed to. He has now about completed his first year of official duties, and has given much time to the care and prosperity of the school. The faculty has been strengthened and so organized that harmony and success are everywhere evident. Rev. Dr. Enders is equally at home in the pulpit or in the teacher ' s chair. He is a born linguist and a natural teacher. He has ever been a leader of men and successful in everything he undertook. W -- H. ' . ' ij:! ' ■■:.} ' ■ . Sj THE STAFF EDITOR- IN-CH IE F sLfu-U 3ci i iiAsma,n ' Business manager Giut v-P SwiwJk ARTIST XafcWxru vv It TctVOf ASSOCIATE-EDITORS 1104 i.T • ■| ' ' V--V ■■ ' , ' J.:- ' ! ' . APT C.P.SWANK COSINESS HAN ?JL oXveae Z2wU i c£ ia Board of Directors.  ■ ■ ■■■■.« ■«  President, Rev. S. W. Owen, D. D. Vice-Presidents, Hon. J. P. S. Gobin, LL. D., Rev. J. H.Weber, D. D. Secretary, ...... M. L,. Wagenseller Assistant and Cor. Secretary, . . . Rev. I. P. Zimmerman Treasurer, I. C. Schoch Rev. G. W. Enders, D. K. Ramey, . Rev. J. H. Weber, D. D., M. L. Wagenseller, I. C. Schoch, Rev. W. E. Fischer, D. D., . Rev. I. H. McGann, A. M., Rev. J. M. Anspach, D. D., . Jno. L. Cooper, Rev. M. L. Shindel, D. D., . Rev. I. P. Zimmerman, A. M., DeWitt Bodine, Geo. C. Wagenseller, Hon. J. P. S. Gobin, LL. D., York Altoona Sunbury Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Shamokin Lewisburg Williamsport Selinsgrove Danville Beaver Springs . Hughesville Selinsgrove Lebanon C. Q. McWilliams, Rev. A. N. Warner, A. M. R. L. Schroyer, B. S., . Rev. M. L. Young, Ph. D., W. H. Ruppel, Esq., Rev. C. B. King, A. M., Wm. Decker, Rev. S. W. Owen, D. D., William Pore, Hon. G. Alfred Schoch, Rev. D. E. Rupley, A. M., Rev. Chas. T. Aikens, Chas. Steel, J. P. Carpenter, Esq., Shamokin Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Cumberland, Md. Somerset Allegheny Montgomery Hagerstown, Md. Pittsburg Middleburg Lock Haven Pine Grove Mills Northumberland Sunbury 12 Standing Committees. .• •.■ ■. ' «  ■ Executive Committee. Rev. G. W. Enders, D. D., President. I. C. Schoch, Vice-President. R. L- Schroyer, Secretary. Rev. A. N. Warner, A. M., M. L. Wagenseller, Rev. I. H. McGann, A. M., Rev. J. H. Weber, D. D. Committee of Vacancies in Board, M. L. Wagenseller, Rev. A. N. Warner, Rev. I. H. McGann. Degree Committee. Rev. J. H. Weber, D. D., M. L. Shindel, D. D., DeWitt Bodine. Auditing Committee. Rev. W. E. Fischer, D. D., R. L. Schroyer, Rev. A. N. Warner. Finance Committee. I. C. Schoch, Rev. A. N. Warner. 13 Susquehanna University. ••a ■« • « Founded iSjS. College Colors— Orange and Maroon. Officers. Rev. George W. Enders, D. D., John I. Woodruff, A. M., . Rev. Jacob Yutzy, D. D., Rev. A. N. President Dean Dean Warner, A. M., Herbert A. Allison, A. M., Rev. Thomas C. Houtz, A. M., . George E. Fisher, A. M., Ph. B., Registrar. Departments. I. School of Theology. II. College of Liberal Arts, i. Classical Course. 2. Latin Scientific Course. 3. Greek Scientific Course. 4. Young Ladies ' Course. III. School of Music. IV. School of Oratory. V. Preparatory School. VI. School of Business. VII. School for Teachers. Secretary of Faculty Librarian Curator of Museum 14 SEIBERT HALL Calendar. 1902. September 8, Examinations for admission. September g, First term begins. Nov. 24-29, Thanksgiving vacation. Second term begins. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Washington ' s Birthday. Senior Historical prize contest. Second term ends. Third term begins. Inter-Collegiate debate. Ascension Day. Memorial Day. December 11, Dedication of Seibert Hall. Cornerstone laying of Gymnasium. December 19, First term ends. 1903. January 6, February 8, February 22, March 10, March 24, April 1, April 17. May 21, May 30, June 5, Final Examinations of Senior class. June 14, Baccalaureate Sermon. June 15, Junior Oratorical contest. June 15, Reception of Literary Societies. June 16, Commencement of the Theological Department. June 17, Commencement of the College Department. Vacation. September 7, Examinations for admission. September 8, Fall term begins. November 26, Thanksgiving. December 18, Fall term ends. 16 Time of Meetings.    ■ ■  -«.«.«■- 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 and Reading Room, open from 8 to 8:45 A. M., 1 to 2 and 4 to 5:30 P. M. Gymnasium, open from 4 to 5:30 p. M. and Saturday 9 a. m. to 12 M. Y. M. C. A. meets Wednesday at 7 P. M. Philosophian Literary Society, meets Friday at 7:30 p.m. Clionian Literary Society, meets Friday at 7:30 p. M. Society of Natural Sciences, me ets Friday 1 p. M. Historical Society, second Board of Directors of the Athletic Association, meets first Thursday of each month at 4 P. M. Society of Philomatrians, last Tuesday of each month. Shakespearean Club, Monday at 7:30 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Bible Classes, Monday at 6:30 P. M. Mission Band, Thursday at 9 p. M. Glee Club, Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p. M. Mandolin and Guitar Club, Tuesday and Thursday, at 6.30 P. M. Faculty Meeting, Thursday at 4 p. M. Friday of each month. 17 Whom to Address. M     k a Alumni Association — President, J. I. Stonecyplier, Hartleton, Pa. Secretary, W, H. Derr, Selinsgrove, Pa. Board of Directors — President, Rev. S. W. Owen, D. D., Hagerstown, lid. Secretary, M. L. Wagenseller, Selinsgrove, Pa. Board of Directors of Athletic Association — President, L. M. Daubenspeck, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, L. F. Gunderman, Selinsgrove, Pa. Historical Society — President, C. O. Frank, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, L. R. Haus, Selinsgrove, Pa. Mission Band— Leader, M. H. Fischer, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, L. R. Haus, Selinsgrove, Pa. Musical Clubs — Manager, F. R. Wingard, Selinsgrove, Pa. Philomatrian Society — President, W. H. Derr, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, M. H. Fischer, Selinsgrove, Pa. Publishing Association— President, Prof. H. A. Allison, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, S. E. Smith, Selinsgrove, Pa. Senate, The— President, L. M. Daubenspeck, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, W. W. Young, Selinsgrove. Pa. Society of Natural Sciences — President, Prof. G. E. Fisher, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, E. M. Gearhart, .Selinsgrove, Pa. Susquehanna University — President, Rev. G. W. Enders, D. D., York, Pa. Dean, Prof. J. I. Woodruff, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, Prof. H. A. Allison, Selinsgrove, Pa. Y. M. C. A.— President, L. W. Walters, Selinsgrove, Pa. Secretary, F. W. Barry, Selinsgrove, Pa. Y. W. C. A.— President, Miss Caroline Enders, Selinsgrove. Pa. Secretary, Miss Minnie Kline, Selinsgrove, Pa. 18 -£ !? Faculty. Rev. GEORGE W. ENDERS. D. D., President. John I. Woodruff, A. M., Dean of College, Professor of Philosophy and English. Rev. Jacob Yutzy, D. D., Dean of School of Theology, Professor of Semitic Languages, Dogmatics and German. Rev. Jonathan R. Dimm, D. D., Professor of Apologetics, Archaeology, Political Economy and International Law. Rev. John B. Focht, D. D., Professor of Homiletics and Church History. Rev. Thomas C. Houtz, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 20 Faculty===Con. .•■• ■■•.■.•■■■ George E. Fisher, A. M., Ph. B., Professor of Natural Sciences. Herbert A. Allison, A. M., Professor of Greek, History and French. Thomas B. Birch, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Edward F. Dunlavv, Professor of Oratory in Absentia. Arthur B. Wallize, A. M., Principal of Preparatory School, Instructor in Latin and Elementary Sciences. Acquire the habit of being beforehand with -whatever you undertake. Plan and division of time will give leisure for recreation. Mistakes of Educated Men Motto : Mr tiri:. nynv Class of Nineteen=Three. ■■ -■-■ ■ Motto — Meden Agan. Colors — Red and Blue. Flower — Red Carnation. President, I ' ice- President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Poet, Artist, Chaplain, Officers. Yell — Rippa-Zappa ! Rippa Zappa ! Rip! Zap ! Zan ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Kee ! Wah ! Gan ! Keelah ! Walah ! Ulah ! Walah ! Wif ! Rah ! Ree ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Nineteen-Three ! Sigmund Weis Lloyd W. Walters Fanne M. Jacobs F. H. Sehrader C. O. Frank E. M. Gearhart E. H. Diehl L,. M. Daubenspeck 23 Senior Class Roll.   ■ ■■ M k k  I.. M. Daubenspeck, E. H. DlEHL, E. M. Gearhart, . Lisle S. Forster, C. O. Frank Fan xik M. Jacobs, ( ' ,. M. .Marks, Shira, F ' a. New Oxford, Pa Sunbury, Pa Selinsgrove, Pa Rebersbvtrg, Pa Selinsgrove, Pa Selinsgrove, Pa F. M. Morgan, . F. 1 ' . Sones, F. H. SCHRADER, Jr., F. S. Wagensellkr, L. W. Walters, S Weis, Williamsport, Pa. Pine Summit, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Middleburg, I ' a. Selinsgrove, Pa. 24 Senior History. ■ «   The final cycle of our college quaternion is rapidly drawing to a close. Swiftly and joyously indeed has the blossoming future ripened into the present, and with ever hurrying decay, changed into the eternally growing past. That fleeting duration has been pregnant with marvelous change and growth. Four years ago our class was adopted as a ward by our Alma Mater. We entered her halls hopeful and expectant. Though at times anxiety reigned in our midst, yet ready pluck and resolute determination carried us through every struggle, so that we came off more than conquerors of external surroundings, because every difficulty encountered and manfully won made us stronger and prepared us for more strenuous duties. The glorious and venturesome achievements of our Freshman year well justified the esteem of our friends and the manly recognition of our foes. The sharply contested victory during the following year over our chivalrous opponents brought new laurels to our intrepid class. The fair Amazons of 1903 covered themselves with glory and honor on that eventful day. Their hearty and daring co-operation was the crowning action that completely brought to naught the haughty advances of our antagonists As Jolly Juniors the result of our labors is in a more tangible form and commends itself to everyone for just and unbiased criticism But as Seniors we are unmindful of the struggles that were our chief concern during the early years. Duties of a higher plane press themselves upon us. We are now trying manfully to meet them. To show her appreciation of our efforts and her confidence in our ability, our Alma Mater has entrusted many responsibilities into our hands. Captains, managers and editors have been chosen from our ranks. She has also honored our body by calling from our circle presidents to be the heads of many of our various associations. From our midst have those also been called who are to uphold our institution ' s honor and name in the college debating world. Ample, indeed, are these reasons to prove that our labors have not been in vain, nor has the care of our Alma Mater been futile. 26 But Time, so kind and beneficent to us in the past, is bringing to us thoughts of parting. Friendships that have grown strong by daily intercourse are about to be deprived of the privilege of almost constantly enjoying each other ' s companionship. Hearts that have become closely knit by kindred struggles and mutual successes or reverses soon will have to undergo the throes of parting. The school we all so well loved will send us out into the world, each to seek out his own destiny and reflect honor upon her. May each one be strong in his determination to make the most of the training he has received here, and go on fighting the battle of life as manfully as he has stood by his class. But in the great maelstrom of human activity, let not one follower of the ' ' Red and Blue ' ' forget her. May every member ever look back on the memories of his beloved class with a tenderness and affection that shall brighten the dimmed eye and the lonely heart of after years. Historian. 27 Auf Wiedersehen. x« f« Like the passing of the day-time Our college days have flown, And the time has come for parting From the college friends we ' ve known. The ties of love that bind us As classmates — strong and sure — Are now just at the testing, And long may they endure. Thro ' trials of wit and friendship We ' ve passed from year to year — So close now are we joined in one That parting brings a tear. Then clasp hands, loyal classmates, Clasp hands, yes, all around, Before these ties are severed By which Naught Three is bound. Like the flower that ' s had its blooming And now it ' s seed time ' s come To scatter o ' er the wide world The fruitage of its bloom — So we must now start sowing The knowledge we have won, And also keep increasing Until our journey ' s run. We ' ve traveled well together Thro ' all these happy days, And now the journey ' s over We face the forking ways. May all these ties be strengthened As now we leave these halls, And friendships still grow stronger Where e ' er the future c alls. Then classmates there ' s our parting, What e ' er our lot may be Remember, love and cherish The ties of Nineteeu-Three. Don ' t say good-bye at parting; Let each fair hope remain, And with hands clasped together Say then auf wiedersehen. Eph M. Gkakhart. 28 Class of Nineteen=Four. ■ «  «     ■ Motto — Vincit qui se vincit. Flower — American Beauty Rose. Colors — Red and White. Yell— Boolah ! Wallah ! Woolah ! Wallah ! Zip ! Boom ! Roar ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Nineteen-Four ! Officers.   ■   President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Poet, Artist, Historian, Louis F. Gundermau Fred. W. Barry Katharine Foeht Louis F. Gundermau Katharine Focht Calvin P. Swank 29 Louis F. Gunderman. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg High School, ' oo; Philo; President Junior Class: Vice- President Y. M. C. A., ' 02; Editor-in-chief ' 04 Lanthorn; Society Natural Sciences; Correspondent to Susquehanna; Students ' Senate; Freshman Prize, ' 01; Sophomore Prize, ' 02: Captain Reserve Foot Ball Team, ' 01 and ' 02; Sec. Board of Directors of Athletic Associa- tion, ' 03; Mission Band; Student Volunteer; Ministry. Frederick Wm. Barry. Pittsburg. Pa. Missionary Institute; Clio; Managing Editor Susquehanna, ' 02; Secretary V. M. C. A., ' 03; Musical Organizations; Historical Soci- ety; Students ' Senate: Vice-President Junior Class; Guiney Bible Prize, ' 02; Student Volunteer; Mission Band; Ministry. Calvin P. Swank. Elysburg. Pa. Elysburg Academy; Shamokin Business Col- lege; Susquehanna Preparatory; Clio; Business Manager ' 04 Lanthorn; Historian Junior Class; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society; R. E., ' Var- sity Foot Ball Team, ' 02; Captain Reserve Base Ball Team, ' 02; Ministry. Katharine Focht. Selinsgrove. Pa. Susquehanna Preparatory ; Philo ; Junior Class Artist ; Shakespearean Club ; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class. Alice Breimier, Selinsgrove. Pa. Philo ; Susquehanna Preparatory ; Shakespearean Club. 3 ' ' Lo, and Some Fell by the Wayside. ' ■ « Adelaide Barbe, Jacob B. Bulick, Louis H. Battersby, Franklin H. Deibert, W. A. Gensler, . Edwin C. Keboch, Daniel Ketterman, Henry C. Klinger, Silas H. Schoch, Samuel Sinclair, H. Merrill Thompson, Hughesville, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Orwigsburg, Pa. Red Hill, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Glenville, Pa. Oriental, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Kennet Square, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. 32 Junior History. ,■. ' ■-■• «■  • Noiselessly and cautiously the evening comes when the day is done. Nothing seems to tell you of the passing time, until waking up, you see the lengthening shadows or the curtaining night. So quietly, yet swiftly our college days are passing. Like the artist intent on his task, and who does not think of noon till he hears the mantle clock, we labor on. Each day brings us new cares and joys, to which attending, not repining for the past nor troubling about the future, we are contented and little notice the passing time until it is gone. This class began with nine robust members — one lady and eight boys. Years have brought changes. Some have gone, others have come. When September days bid us return last fall, we were just six — six ' ' Jolly Juniors. One chose to leave us, reducing the number to five — Allie, Katharine, Gundy, Fritz and ' ' Cal. We are not many, but plenty, if we do our parts well. What man attributes his greatness to a large class roll ? We think our lot a happy one. We enter the class room with those with whom we are well acquainted. Though sometimes inconvenient, yet we are greatly blessed. 33 We have passed through conflicts great and won victories beneath the stripes of our banner Red and White. Victories are not always to greater numbers as our former histories will tell, but to those best fitted in tact and bravery. But we can not measure success by the rushes in college; we have greater tasks before us. On our breastplate we wear our motto Vincit qui se vincit. In this final battle we have not yet fought. We are conquering ourselves day by day, by lesson, by trial. If we do this well we are accomplishing a grand thing, for then the battle of life will be a victory for us, as our motto is true. Each year impresses us more with the vastness of knowledge and our responsibilities. We now begin to see that things we once thought useless were the great foundation timbers of our course. Those seemingly unnecessary cares have made us more able to bear the more valuable ones. Each trial makes us more able to bear the next one. Thus we hope to be led to grander accomplishments and a more metropolitan view of life. 34 Junior Poem. ' Neath the Southern Sun ' s bright streaming Lies a way of vernal hue, Where the stars are always beaming And the sky is always blue. Here the song-birds sweetly whisper Peace and rest to weary souls, And the blossoms waft their fragrance Where the river softly rolls. Roses red and white commingled Deck the rustic garden walls; Golden daisies spread their beauty Where the babbling water falls. ' Long this road would mortals linger Thinking naught but earthly bliss, Wishing only that their journey Would not lead awav from this. Far toward the Northern Winters Lies another pilgrim way, Where the beams of summer sunshine Never pierce the mists of day. Here the road is hard and flinty, Shrubbery scant and low and bare; Chilling winds forever howling Through the damp and dismal air. Ease is distant from this pathway Where the thorns and rocks abound; Peace is never heard nor whisper ' d, Neither song-birds ever found. Happy art thou, gentle pilgrim, If along this weary way, Fate will never bid thee journey- Never ask of thee to stay. 35 With these pictures set before thee Thou canst trace nought-four ' s advance Through the sunshine and the shadow, Ever true as knightlv lance. Pleasures many marked her progress, Joys that filled her heart with song, Crowned the years since she was ushered From the world ' s unlettered throng. Time doth always mix the bitter In the cup of happiness And the gloomy days oft follow Those ve would forever bless. Gloomy were the days when classmates Chose to leave these college walls, Leaving only few to answer Duty ' s summons when she calls. Loss of courage has not known you, Loyal classmates brave and fair, Never will it sink your spirits, Never cause you to despair. Travel onward sure and steady, Let the past remembrance be Inspiration for the future, Stretching out so full and free. 36 ■ ■ Class of Nineteen=Five.          ■ Motto — Animo non Astutia. Colors — ' ' Lavender and Lemon. Flower — Yellow Rose. YELL— Ki-yi-ki-ty ! Ti-ki-ty ! Boom! Bang! Hippity ! Hip ! Kerzip ! Kerzang ! Carackity ! Corickity ! Corix ! Coree ! Borackity ! Borickity ! Nineteen V ! President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet Artist . Officers. • .«  W. W. Young. J. C. Showers. Harriet Mae Zimmerman. C. R. Allenbach. W. H. Kempfer. Clay Whitmoyer. Isaac D. App. 37 Class Roll ' 05. ■ i h Claude R. Allenbach, Isaac D. App, Albright S. Hoch, Wm. H. Kempfer, John C. Showers, Clay Whitmoyer, W. W. Young, Harriet Mae Zimmerman, Allentown, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. New Berlin, Pa. Beaver Springs, Pa. Penn ' s Creek, Pa. Pine Summit, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. 38 l ji._:c: L = C H- n n il ji Jl L 11 11 7 _ i,  Sophomore History.  Among the groups of students joyfully returning to the duties of college life in those pleasant Septem- ber days, might be seen here and there the sedate countenances of members of ' 05, eagerly greeting their classmates. This was not the first time the class met upon the beautiful grounds and within the classic halls of Susquehanna. They had passed through the conflicts of one year in college, and the successful outcome of that year placed their valor beyond reproach and already assured their fame. Now, although reduced in numbers, the} ' begin the second year ' s work with courage undaunted. Amidst the daily round of study and pleasure, time passes rapidly. Thus the autumn days grew shorter and the balmy winds were succeeded by wintry storms, with scarcely a rumor or incident worthy to arouse the fighting blood of ' 05. Once, and only once, a conflict seemed imminent. Some Freshies, fresh from the green fields, climbed a green tree and hung a freshly conceived banner from the green branches. 40 Morning found these Freshmen refreshing their wean- bodies upon the green grass beneath the green tree. However, the Sophomores did not allow a little thing like this to fluster them. They quietly went to their breakfast, as usual, after which they met and deliberated upon what course of action they should pursue. The Freshmen, evidently thinking that some mighty plot, which would terminate in their destruction, was sure to be evolved when such a learned body consulted together, soon lost all courage. They again climbed the tree, removed the colored cloth, and quickly dispersed. By far the most enjoyable event of the year was the second annual banquet held at Hotel Hart, Wilkesbarre, Pa., Friday night, January 16, 1903. The class left Selinsgrove the evening previous, and spent Friday visiting places of interest in and about the city. In the evening they attended the theatre in a body, where they had the pleasure of hearing Amelia Bingham ' s company of noted artists in A Modern Magdalen. After the class returned from the theatre, the dinner was served in a style possible only at a first-class city hotel. The class contains among its members some who are destined to become illustrious, but they would not relish having the full story of their college days told at the present time. So we ask you, kind reader, to wait for further information until the biographies of these gentlemen are published in which full particulars will be given. Historian. 4 ' Class Poem. ■« « ' Twas an eve in bleakest winter, All without was cold and damp, In his room with book and paper Sat a student by his lamp. Weary was his mind with labor After toiling at his Greek, Softly came a low voice saying — Hither come, with you I ' d speak, So while sleep enwrapped the student. Far away his mind did soar With a serious little genius Who within his heart did pour Intimations of the future, Cautions for the student life, Gave him hope and helpful counsel To assist in life ' s great strife. When they reached that hidden hilltop, Which looks forward into time Gently did the genius stop him — Go you cannot in yon clime ! We will stop here to consider And discuss the things we see Far, far in the distant landscape, — Hearken carefully to me. Do you seethe many pathways. As they stretch before our sight ? These start back into the present, So beware, all are not right ! Some you see are wide and crooked, Others have a downward grade. Some indeed are quite attractive, By a wily tempter made. Life, my friend, is a great journey Toward two very different goals, One is reached by many pathways Traveled by so many souls. But you see, by careful vision, That one straight and narrow path; This is where you ' ll be contented For it real, true pleasures hath. 4 2 Pleasures not of worldly nature, But those giv ' n by doing right, Helping men who need assistance, As they struggle in the fight. Love of mankind is the motto Of this humble, upward way, And its travelers are placid, Free are they from sad dismay. Choose, then, whither you will travel, Choose you must, as all must do, But beware, allurements anxious Wait to draw and ruin you. So I leave, but well remember All things you have heard me say Will prove blessings or be curses In some distant future day. Now, young man, you are in college Cultivating heart and mind To prepare for life ' s one journey, — May you many treasures find. But those powers will be curses If you use them not with might On the upward, hopeful pathway Which leads on to ceaseless light. Then awoke the sleepy student To find all this a mere dream; But its lesson ne ' er will leave him He will ne ' er forget its theme, Classmates dear, and fellow students, Let us learn its precepts bright, That our lives may all be useful Just because we chose aright. Poet. 43 Class Song. • ■ Tune — When Dewey Comes Sailing Home Again. We are the class of nineteen five We are, we are. The only class in which there ' s fun, We are, we are. Of Susquehanna we are the pride; We can ' t be beat— we have been tried And they all know it far and wide. A jolly throng — the Prof ' s delight, We are, we are. A class in which there ' s strength and might We are, we are. In which you learn to your surprise, There ' s brawn and brain that ' s bound to rise To a constellation in the skies. We have the hope of forever going, We have, we have. Ours the bliss of forever knowing We have, we have. Ours the comfort that we are growing First in pride and first in glee, First in the hearts of the facultee. O ye Seniors, that stand so near us. Look here, look here. O Collegians, taught to fear us, Look here, look here. O Alumni, cheer us, cheer us, First in pride and first in glee, First in the hearts of the facultee. 44 Class of Nineteen=Six. Motto — Labor omnia vincit. Colors — Blue and Brown. Flower — White Carnation. Yell — Ripety-rap ! Ripety-rap ! Ripety ! Rapety ! Ree ! Zipety-zap ! Zipety-zap ! Zipety ! Zapety ! Zee ! Huis! Huis! Huis! Hix! We are the class of 1906! Officers. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet . Artist . Marshal « «x «rf« O. E. Sunday A. W. Frontz Anita Irene Hummel W. W. Houtz I. W. BlNGAMAN Thos. B. Uber C. E. Tool F. C. Benfer 45 Class Roll ' 06. Anna Mary Beaver, Academa, Pa. Foster C. Benfer, Selinsgrove, Pa. Ira W. Bingaman, Middleswarth, Pa. R. G. Brindle Belleville, Pa. V. E. Fritz Divide, Pa. Archibald Frontz, Hughesvitle, Pa. John J. Henderson, Willet, Pa. Benjamin H. HouseworTh, .... Selinsgrove, Pa. William W. Houtz, Freeburg, Pa. Anita Irene HUMMEL, Selinsgrove, Pa. Mary R. F. Miller, Selinsgrove, Pa. Benjamin T. Phillips, Selinsgrove, Pa. Mary Cordelia Schnire, Selinsgrove, Pa. Marion S. Schoch, Selinsgrove, Pa. Lulu Belle Smith, Berwick. Pa. Orie E. SUNDAY, Penna. Furnace, Pa. Clarence E. Tool, Freeburg, Pa. Thomas B. Cber, Homer City, Pa. James M. UBER Homer City, Pa. 46 A ii ii 11 l_ j - ,- , i! Freshman History. .•.• ■.•. ■•. ' ,• Just as the leaves spring forth from the buds in the spring of the year, so we sprang from the Prepara- ' . :y department, and, at the opening of the scholastic year, took our stand as Freshmen. We have been gathered from all directions and from different vicissitudes of life to be transplanted in the fertile soil of S. U. We became Freshmen, a word defined by some a child of nature, a half baked product of our public school system, a tremendous interrogation point, a neophyte or tyro. Be the definition what it will, we are lmt ashamed of our matriculation, our work, our standing, nor our progress as a class, but rather glory in our achievements and success. All who would be Seniors, all who have preceded us, at one time stood on the very l a is where we stepped on board, and what is more encouraging is to hear our loved Professors say that we are making better progress than any class heretofore. We lined up twenty strong, all of whom had been prepared in the Prep, department, with the exception of the Misses Beaver and Smith, and Phillips. To twenty workers so fresh and strong what evil could befall 5 - The Sophs. 48 We moved along as best we knew, thinking of course that the Sophs would direct us to the right, if we should wander on forbidden paths. They knew how ! They had been led the year before. But no. All things come to him who waits proved an unworthy maxim to us, and sallying forth on the 29th of September with our motto. Labor omnia vincit, we proceeded to raise our banner of brown and blue, and post bills telling the Sophs, if there were any, what we thought of them and what they were to do. The morning of the 30th of September was bright and clear about the buildings of Susque- hanna: the air rang with the Freshman ' s yell. It proved an easy day for the Professors, since but few stu- dents reported to classes. Noon arrived, and our banner still waved defiantly on the top of the tree, without even an attempt by the weak and nervous Sophs. Then strong and steady hands lowered it, glorying in a decisive victory over the Sophs. November 26 was made memorable by the first wearing of our class caps of brown and blue. January 22. 1903, proved one of the most pleasurable days in our collegiate year. A day long to be remembered by the participants. It was the day of our first annual banquet. Not as the fleeing but rather as the conqueror we marched to the station, boarded a special car unmolested by anyone, and were soon spinning across the broad Susquehanna. This was in the afternoon. The evening found us at the Haag Hotel, Milton. The early part of the evening was spent very pleasantly. Promptly at ten o ' clock all entered the banquet hall and surrounded the well laden table. Fun and toasts mingled with our feasting. The menu having been served, all returned to the parlor where the night was far spent in the rendering of an excellent program of music and reading. We returned home the next forenoon having enjoyed ourselves in every way possible. The above is but a part of our history. Not all good things come with pleasure and enjoyment Gieat rewards sometimes lie in hard-fought battles. Gains are not always felt. As we approach the end of our first collegiate year, we feel confident that the majority can look back upon their year ' s work without regret: and we hope for still greater achievements, class spirit as one, in the years to come. Historian. 49 Freshman Poem.   % In the early days of September, In the year of nineteen-two, Selinsgrove will e ' er remember, When first we came to old S. U. We were strangers all could see, So young, in ignorance so plenty, We came to enter the University, Few in number, only twenty. Fresh, yes this we must admit, We were not supposed to know- But we hoped by training fit That our minds would surely grow, Every one at us did stare, As we moved with trembling pace, As if we had no business here. But belonged to another place. Indeed, we felt so very small. Only Freshmen, nothing more. It pained us much to see the gall Of our friend (?) the Sophomore. They intended, so they said, In a sort of dignified way. To do us Freshies, — yes they did — When they had their great class day. But alas ! The Sophies thought In their philosophic way, They would let the matter drop And have no great class day. Surprised they were and gave a sigh When to their wandering gaze, They saw our colors (lying high Flung to the balmy breeze. 50 Could thev take them down ? They decided they would try. For they hated the Blue and Brown Above them so defiantly. Each Freshie now resolved to stand For his colors firm and true, They looked so beautiful and grand. The wise old Sophs we must subdue. lust then the Sophies lost their sand, Their courage all run through. They could not do as they had planned And surrendered to the Brown and Blue. A victory, cried the Freshies all, Now proud old Sophs give way, Victory sounded through the hall For the Freshman won the ' frav. Now to our tasks again we go Each one working hard and strong; For progress you know is very slow, Time is fleeting but Art is long. Labor omnia vincit we know, We are resolved to conquer, too; No enemy us can overthrow. While to our motto we are true. Hard workers you know must eat, So when we did hungry get, Regardless of the Sophs, our treat We took and had a time — you bet. We ate, and ate, not all bread, For that will not suffice you know. On choicest thoughts at last we fed, On material to make us grow. Now, O Freshmen ! Let us be true. True to God and true to man. Stand nobly for the Brown and Blue Like noble and stout-hearted heroes stand. 51 FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE CLASS OF 1906 HOTEL HAAG, MILTON, PA., JAN. 22. 1903. TOASTS. Toas mas fr O. E. Sunday. Co-Eds, B.T.Phillips The Hoys Who Didn ' t, . J. M. Uber The Others, . Lulu Belle Smith Ding Dong, R. G. Brindi.e Troubles, V. E. Fritz A Ride by a Lady, PEOGEAM. . W. YV. HOI I Piano Solo, Mary C. Schnure Violin Solo, V. E. Fritz Reading, J.J.Henderson Item, . . Front Piano Duet, Mary Miller and Anita Hummel Vocal Solo, C. I ' .. Tool Reading, Anna M. BEAVER Reading, . . . . Prophecy, .... I. W. BlNGAMAN T. B. Uber 52 Ocfa vZ 0 yhz t au Theological Department. ,•, . ' ■, ' ■••• Officers. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Reporter D. J. Snyder John A. Richter . U. A. Guss P. H. Pearson L. R. Haus Seniors. William Herbert Derr, George W. Fritch, . Daniel J. Snyder, Middlers. M. Luther Brownmiller, . Ira Z. Fenstermacher, W. H. B. Carney, Chas. Lambert, John A. Richter, Williamsport, Pa. Virginsville, Pa. Nauvoo, Pa. Reading, Pa. Bower ' s Station, Pa. Belleville, Pa. McClure, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. George F. Scheese, Levi P. Young, Juniors. Michael H. Fischer, Uriah A. Guss, L. Raymond Haus, Philip H. Pearson, William L. Price, H. O. Reynolds, Edgar R. Wingard, Shamokin, Pa. Belleville, Pa. Toronto, Can. Patterson, Pa. Milton, Pa. Stone Church, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. . South Fork, Pa. Altoona, Pa. 55 ch x r vtrKZMt xyi x Z yi txuctv- Departments. MUSIC ORATORY COMMERCIAL PREPARATORY 58 ' ■tCNDl fiARB Instructors. imAW ALBERT W. POTTER, Esq., Instructor in Jurisprudence. WILLIAM NOETLING, A. M., Instructor in Theory and Practice of Teaching. Miss PAULINE E. BARRETT, Instructor in Oratory. Miss CLARE KRALL, Instructor in Vocal and Instrumental Music. Miss ETHELYNN MAE VAN WAGNER, Instructor in Vocal and Instrumental Music. W. H. BRUCE CARNEY, A. M. Instructor in German and Mathematics. 60 Instructors===Con. «.   «  Miss CAROLINE R. ENDERS, Instructor in English and History. LEVI P. YOUNG, A. B., Instructor in Greek and Mathematics. AMBROSE L. SMITH, Principal of School of Business. M. HADWIN FISCHER, A. B., Physical Instructor. GEORGE D. CLARKE, Instructor in Penmanship. PERCIVAL HERMAN, M. D. Lecturer on Sanitary Science. 61 ' ' Sure? music ' ' s power — One chord doth make us wild , But change the strain we weep as little child. ' JI Ltc L i C Music Department. « '   « m V  Instrumental Margaret Arbogast, Grace Brown, Fannie Ellis, . Elizabeth Fischer, Carrie Hilbish, Edna Houtz, . Lucy Houtz, Anita Hummel, Anna Ketterman, . Bertha Meiser, . Minnie Millner, Selinsgrove, Pa Selinsgrove, Pa. Mifflintown, Pa. Souris, Man., Can. Selinsgrove, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. . Selinsgrove, Pa. York, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Sigmund Millner, Rose Myers, Bertha Reed isabelle robison, . Agnes Schoch, Mary Schnure, Martha Shollenberger, Jean Snyder, Jennie Wagenseller, Grace M. Weller, Estelle Zimmerman. Selinsgrove, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Mifflintown, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. . Montgomery, Pa. . Rockwood, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Montgomery, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. 65 Music Department===Con. Vocal.   ■  ■ ■■  ■ Margaret Arbogast, Grace Brown, W. H. Bruce Carney, I.Al ' RA GKMBERLING, Edna Houtz, . Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Belleville, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Estei.le Zimmerman, Bertha Meiser, Minnie Millner, Rose M. Myers, William Price, Lucy Houtz, . Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. Hughesville Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. 66 O r L to J iU Anna Beaver, Ira W. Bingaman, John J. Henderson, Minnie L. Kline, ISABELLE ROBISON, Efpie Breimier, Edna Kline, Minnie Kline, Oratory Department.  U  «  ' k to. Elocution Class. Academia, Pa. Middleswarth, Pa. Willet, Pa. Wiiliamsport, Pa. Mifflintown, Pa. R. WlNGARD, Mary Schnure, Agnes Schoch, Marie Snyder, . D. J. Snyder, Sade Snyder, Selinsgrove, Pa. Fencing Class. Selinsgrove, Pa. Liverpool, Pa. Wiiliamsport, Pa. Sade Snyder, . Rose Myer, . Mary Schnure, Ethel Schoch, Rockwood, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Nauvoo, Pa. Rockwood, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. 69 Q rK nvz ; isCv x£ Commercial Department. ■   ■■ « Ambrose L. Smith, Principal, Officers. President, ...... Vice President, ..... Secretary, ...... Treasurer, ...... Artist and Correspondent, . . . . Poet, ...... Historian ...... Class Rolls. Bookeeping— Seniors. Hughesville, Pa. W. D. Brown George W. Mease Jean L. Snyder Elizabeth Fisher George S. Schoch Sadie Whitmer Winifred Stevens W. D. Brown, Martha Dimm, Elizabeth Fisher, H. E. Fetterolf, George W. Mease, Penna. Furnace, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Souris, Man., Canada Lewistowu, Pa. Kantz, Pa. Ada A. Snyder, Grace E. Machette, . George S. .Schoch, a. B. Will C. Sholly, Jean Snyder, Winifred Stevens, Rockwood, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Rockwood, Pa. Duncansville, Pa. 73 Commercial===Con. Juniors. Chas. Arbogast. J. E. Davis, J. E. Deppen, . Fannie Ellis, Robt. Edw. Haven, isabelle robison, Shamokin Dam, Pa. Lansford, Pa. Herndon, Pa. Mifflin town, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Mifflintowu, Pa. F. C. Romig, Nellie Z Reed, Jessie C. Snyder, George J. Wagensei.i.i :r, Harry T. Workman, . Sadie Whitmer, Grace S. Snyder, Rantz, Pa. Stenography and Typewriting. Seniors. Robt. Edw. Haven. George W. Mease. Grace E. Machettk. Jean I.. Snyder. Juniors. Mayhei.le E. Gemberi.ing. Martha Dimm. Nellie Z. Reed. Ada A. Snyder. Will C. Sholly. Winifred Stevens. Sadie Whitmer. Jessie C. Snyder. Fannie Ellis. Special Course Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Selinsgrove.Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Selinsgrove, Pa. . Rockwood, Pa. Senor Josk M. Vallado, Yucatan, Mexico. 74 Preparatory Department. Sub-Freshman Class. Mary E. Burns, Wm. R. Camicrer, Harry E. Fetterolf, Herbert G. Garnes, Lloyd C. Kiefer, Edna Kline, Ralph Meek, . Robert L. App, . May Boyer, 1 ' ai i. Enders, John HOUTZ, William Rheinhart, Fred Schoch, Edwin K. Shollbnberger, Selinsgrove, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Fisherville, Pa. Snydertown, Pa. Liverpool, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Miles V. Minnich, Robert D. Potter, Louis Roberts, Martha Shollenberger, Samuel E. Smith, I. oris V. Williams, William K. Fleck, Middle Class. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. York, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. New Berlin, Pa. Montgomery, Pa, R. W. Showers, Marie Snyder, Mary Thompson, Charles E. Hendricks, William E. Sunday, Claude Mitchell, Thomas W. SHULTZ, . William J. Shultz, Centreville, Pa. . York, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Frackville, Pa. Montgomery, Pa. Lamartine, Pa. Chapman, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. l ' enna. Furnace, Pa. Middleburg, Pa. Pennsdale, Pa. Pennsdale, Pa. 76 Preparatory==Con. « jr« •  Junior Class. Harry Bolig, Frank W. Crouse, Ralph Herman, Harry C. Holshue, Alvine Kline, Minnie Millner, Anna K. Yutzy, Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. McClure, Pa. McClure, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Edward Yutzy, Elizabeth Persing, Conrad Richter, Pauline Schoch John W. Thompson, George Wagenseller, Harry Workman Selinsgrove, Pa. Ladies ' Course. Selinsgrove, Pa. Ruth Lyter, Mary Edna App, Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Cleveland, O. .Selinsgrove, Pa. 77 Qz jicMv ixtuyyi Let each one who stands faring the future with the radiant brow of youth bring his life under the power of the supreme desire to do the Father ' s a ill. fohn Henry Barrows. Y. M. C. A. ........ ,..«„..- Officers. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Monitor, U. A. Guss l. f. gunderman Clay Whitmoyer F. W. Barry S. E. Smith Committees. Devotional. P. H. Pearson, W. H. Derr, Membership. C. O. Frank, Clay Whitmoyer, E. M. Morgan, Bible Study. L. W. Walters, L. F. Gunderman, C P. Swank. Missionary. M. H. Fischer, L. R. Haus, D. J. Snyder, L. P. Young, E. M. Gearhart. S. E. Smith. I.. M. Daubenspeck. 81 Y. M. C. A.--Con. .-„■,-.- « •■  ■ Finance. F. W. Barry, O. E. Sunday, W. II. Kempfer. Class Leaders. Studies in th3 Life of Christ, . . . . . L. M. DaCBENSPECK Studies in the Acts and Epistles, . ... Clay Whitmoyer Studies in Old Testament Characters, ..... U. A. GUSS Missions, ........ V. II. DERR Conference Delegates. Xo thJield—C. O. Frank, P. H. Pearson. State Convention — O. E. Sunday, I. V. Kinc.aman, J. A. Richter. District Convention— -Dr. J. Yltzy, M. II. FISCHER, W. II. P.. Carney. President ' s Conference — U. A. GUSS. Mission Band. M II. Fischer, Leader, William II. DERR, I.. R. Hals, Secretary, Uriah a. r,r s, It. F. Gunderman, Frederick W Barry, Educational Secretary. Clay Whitmoyer. 82 Y. W. C. A. -■    «   ■ President, I ' zee- President, Secretary, Treasurer, Officers. Caroline R. Enders Martha Di.u.it Minnie L- Klink . Ada Snyder Anna Beaver, Committees. Prayer Meeting. Jean Snyder, Membership. Martha Dimm. Anna Yutzy. ISABELLE ROBISON. 83 Philosophian Literary Society.  ■ «« if Motto — Non Festinato Xon Cessaio. Colors — Blue and White. Officers. (January — February) President, ...... L. W. Walters Vice-President, ..... Geo. M. Marks Recording Secretary, . . . J. C. Showers Corresponding Secretary, . . . . E. H. Dikhl Treasurer, . . ... W. L. Prick Critics, . . . E. M. Morgan, F. S. Wagenseller Editor, ...... Jean Snyder Assistant Editor, ..... M. V. Minxich Pianist, .... . Fannie Ellis Monitor, ..... Geo. S. Sciioch 84 Philo===Con, .•■■■•■ ■ ■ k  « D. J. Snyder, ' 03, L. R. Haus, ' 05, Active Members. Theologians. M. H. Fischer, ' 05, P. H. Pearson, ' 05, Collegians. W. L. Price, ' 05, E. R. WlNGARD, ' 05. I903 E. H. Diehl, E. M. Morgan, Sigmund Weis, Frank S. Wagenseller, Fannie Jacobs, F. H. Schrader, Jr., L. W. Walters, Geo. M. Marks. 1904 Alice Breimier, Katherine Focht, L. F. Gunderman. 1905 Jno. C. Showers, Albright S. Hoch. 1906 V. E. Fritz, B. F. Phillips, Foster Benfer, A. W. Frontz, Lulu Smith, Marion Schoch. 85 Philo===Con. ■ .  «■■ B « m«« William Camerer, E. K. Shollenberger, Marie Snyder, William K. Fleck, Academics. V. Minnich, R. W. Showers, M F. G. Schoch, Lewis Roberts, Mary Thompson, Paul Enders, Robert D. Potter, Minnie Millner, Geo. J. Wagenseixer, Martha Shollenberger, Edna Kline, Elizabeth Persing. Music Department. Grace Brown, Fannie Ellis. J. E. Davis, Winifred Stevens, Commercial. Elizabeth Fischer, Robert Haven, William Sholly, Harry Workman, Jean Snyder, Sarah Fickes. Geo. S. Schoch, Flora Knepshield, 86 Philo History. ■•«• «■ ,•••. ' .■ As we attempt once more to review another year spent and gone of our Society ' s history, we feel there is just cause for rejoicing. Not that we have accomplished anything phenomenal, but that we continue to exist with the same vigor, strength and number as formerly. In nature, existence is continually onward, never losing its former growth, but always beginning in the spring where the frost checked it in the fall. And consequently as the years go by, the small sapling becomes the great tree; it increases in quantity, but the quality remains the same. But in our society work the growth must combine both. Year by year we lose many from our number, and so the simple fact that we exist as strong as ever shows a steady but sure numerical growth. But surely in quality our work is ever onward, for yearly there pass from our ranks our best and most efficient workers, and thus to stand at even the same level demonstrates a sure and continual growth in quality. As year by year there pass from our ranks our staunch and loyal members, we often doubt of their places being filled; but there are always those who become the Elishas and take upon themselves at the call of duty and privilege the cloak of the departed Elijahs, meeting all the responsibilities to the measure of 87 highest expectation. And so. though we shall soon reach our one-half century ' s existence, it has been one continuous life and growth. Years change the natural world and the nations that govern it, but time ' s decaying and obliterating finger has not touched our society. Year by year she sends forth her sons and daughters to meet the responsibilities and fight the battles of life, while at the same time she prepares others at home for the same; and as her fit reward and recompense she continually hears the echo of their noble deeds and achievements and the influence exerted in the onward progress of the world. There are of course times when we are not at the height of activity that we might be, but where in church, state, domestic or private life do we find activity always at fever heat? Prosperity does bring east and indifference, but whenever the occasion has demanded, Philo has never failed to come forth and do as her true and faithful predecessors have taught her. No one in writing history can help but feel enthused at the work of the founders and preservers of every institution of help to mankind. So as our hand pens these lines we feel we must say a word to the noble souls and faithful members that have left us. Your memory still lingers as ennobling and thrilling our lives and efforts; and of you can truly be said, as of our own ancestors and the patriots of our country, that your memory is even an inspiration and an ever-abiding influence. 88 Our annual reception was held at the Opera House on the evening of June ninth. It was very well attended and was in every respect an enjoyable and social occasion. Graduation took from our numbers seven of our best and faithful members. While we felt reluctant to see them go, yet we felt sure they were fully prepared to and nobly would meet the responsibilities of life. Also on the night of Hallow E ' en, October thirty first, we put aside our regular programme for a social time. Our hall was beautifully decorated and an excellent programme was rendered. It was our exceeding great pleasure to receive a very large number of our new students this fall and throughout the year. And now to those who shall have the work of the future: let us ever be true and faithful, remembering that from both nature and religion we learn that we cannot live upon past success and blessing, but must press on continually the same as before. And so, ever true to our motto. Xon Festinato non Cessato, may our progress ever be steadily onward and upward. May we all now and ever remember the three unchanging attributes of our society, test her and she never ails; use her and she always helps: misuse her and she can hut pity. 89 Clionian Literary Society. •   ■  ■■« ■ « Motto — A en atis Ordo ct Moralis Dignitas. Colors— Old Gold and Blue. Officers. (January — February.) President, Vice-President, . Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Assistant Critic, Editor, itant Editor. Pianist, Factotum, C. P. Swank C. R. Aij.kmi u 11 . I. W. BlNGAMAN W. II. Kempfer G. W. Sheese C. O. Frank O. E. Si m.as L. C. Keifer [sabelle M. R.OBISI IN Chas. Lambert 90 s % Clio==Con. h    ' W Active Members. M. L. Brownmiller, ' 04, G. W. Fritch, ' 03, J. A. RlCHTER, 04, Theologians. W. H. Derr, ' 03, I. Z. Fenstermacher, ' 04, U. A. Guss, ' 05, Charles Lambert, ' 04, H. O. Reynolds, ' 05, G. W. Sheese, ' 04, L. V. Young, ' 04. L. M. Daubenspeck, Collegians. C. O. Frank, F. W. Barry, 1903 1904 Lisle S. Forster, C. P. Swank. E. M. Geakhart. 9i Clio===Con. 1905 C. R. Allenbach, Hattie Zimmerman, W. H. Kempfer, W. W. Young, Clay Whitmoyer. 1906 I. W. BlNGAMAN, R. G. BRINDLE, J. J. HENDERSON, Anna M. Beaver, W, W. Houtz, ). E. Sunday, C. E. Tool, J. M. Uber, T. B. I ' bkr. Academics. W, D. Brown, George Clarke, H, E. Fetterolf, L. C. Keifer, MinnieS. Kline, S. E. Smith, Louis Williams, Anna K. Yutzy. Special. Bertha Reed, Nellie Reed, Isabelle M. Robison, Ada Snyder, Jessie Snyder, Sadie Snyder, J. Yam. ado. 92 Clio History.   ■ ■     . ■ Wherever human beings congregate or associate, there is history. The trees and flowers have bloomed and again shed their leaves since our predecessor recorded the deeds and actions of Clio. Another year can again be scheduled as ended. The present slowly fades and is added to the past: the past increases holding for us the present of long ago. The year that has just flitted by is by no means unworthy of record: for in the bulk of the woven threads of the University, Clio has conspicuously done her part. We truly may look with gratitude upon a year which has been full of success. How can a society ever conscious of her power in modeling, disciplining and strengthening, fail? In a just cause we can but progress. The life of a nation is determined by the lives of its individuals. Lives of individuals are not measured by years, months and days, but by their actions and deeds. It has ever been the aim of Clio to produce men. Her earliest breath showed it. It still is her proud ejaculation: and may it ever bt the goal of her ambition. A large number of accessions to membership was made during the past year, aud while we glory in it, yet the main thing is the quality of the number. All new members have proven themselves of sterling value, and have awakened new life in the old. Good interest is manifested both in attendance and in the preparation and rendering of the programs from week to week. Several special sessions and receptions, which were largely attended by her friends, have been the means of breaking the monotonous weekly exercises, and have inculcated a desire for better work. Changes are necessary in the scaling of the ladder of fame; rest should be excluded or defined as a change. 93 While we have reasons to be proud of our accomplishments in the past, it is well not to neglect the present, or the future will suffer for it. Judging from the past, which is our only guide, we see only prosperity. Let us continue to be true and loyal to the Old Gold and Blue, ever striving for the right; and may her banner ever float on the highest pinnacle of success, ever leading to the goal of a high and noble purpose. 94 Society of Natural Sciences. ■« •■  «•  ■ Officers. President, . . Prof. Geo. E. Fisher Vice-President, . Charles Lambert Secretary, . Eph. M. Gearhart Treasurer, . E. H. Diehl Curator . . . L. W WALTERS Correspondent, . . L. F. GUNDERMAN Members. Faculty. Prof. George E. Fisher. Alumni. Charles Lambert, ' enstermacher. W. L. Price. N. H. Derr, D. . J. Snyder, George S. Schoch, Levi P. Y OUNG, M. Luther Brownmiller I. z. . A. Richter, U. A . Guss, P. H. Pearson, C. 0. Frank, Collegians. 1903 E. P. Sones, E. M. Gearhart, E. H. Diehl. E. M. Morgan, L W . Walters F. H. Schrader, 1904 SlGMl jnd Weis, L. F ' . GUNDERMAN. 95 f ' ' : it t 1 t 1 ■ ' « ? - V if % r r ' f ink Philomatrian Society. President, I ire President. Secretary, Treasurer, ■  '    ■   • Officers. William H. Derr . Charles Lambert M. H. Fischer Prof. H. A. Allison Prof. H. A. Allison, W. H. Derr. Prof. G. E. Fisher. Prof. F. C. Fisher. M. H. Fischer. C. 0. Frank. E. M. Gearhart, Members. Rev. H. D. Hoover, Chas. Lambert, Rev. G. A. Livingston, Rev. C. P. MacLaighlin, Rev. H. C. Michael, D. B. Moist, Rev. C. M. Nicholas, Rev. S. V. Owen. D. D. Ira C. Schoch, Prof. F. E. Shambacgh, D. J. Snyder, F. R. YVagenseller, E, K. WlNGARD, I.. 1 ' . Young. 97 Shakespearean Club. Leader, Assistant Leader, President, Vice I ' resident, Secretary, Treasurer, . Officers. Prop. J. i. Woodruff W. H. Derr Miss 1 . M. Jacobs E. M. Morgan E. P. S INKS I,, w. Walters E. M. Morgan, C. ii. Frank, Members. In Seminario. W. H. Dicrr, u. A. GUSS. In Collegio. ' 03 I,. M. DAUBENSPECK, E. II. Dikiii., I-:. I ' . Sum ■ s, Lisle Forster, Fanne Jacobs, Lloyd W. Walters. ' 04 Katharine Foi ht, Alice Brbimier. 98 Historical Society. ■■ '  '         ■ Officers. President, . . . CO. Frank J ' ice President, . . . Geo. Fritch Secretary, . . . L- R. Hais Treasurer, . . . P. H. Pearson Scribe, .... C. P. Swank Chronicler, . . . . F. V. Barry Members. In Facilitate. Prok. H. A. Allison. In Seminario. W. H. Derr, M. H. Fischer, George Fritch, L. R. Hads, L. P. Young, P. H. Pearson. In Collegio. ' 03 L. W. Walters, C. O. Frank, F. S. Wagenseller. ' 04 F. W. Barry, C. P. Swank. 99 Ladies ' Dramatic Club. Pauline E. Barrett, Rose Myer, Effie Breimier, Martha Shollenberger, Fannie Ellis, Jean Snyder, Minnie L. Kline, Sadie Snyder, Ruth Later, Ada Snyder. ioi Prohibition Club. Officers. President . . . . . . L. P. YOUNG Vice-President ..... P. II. Pearson tary ami Treasurer . . . . L. K. Hat S Members. Prof. a. B. Wallize — Prof. a. Smith. Theologians D. J. Snyder, l.. I ' . Yot ng, Charles Lambert, W. II. is. Carni , J. A. Richter, M. ll. Fisi her, L. R. Hais. l ' . H. Pearson, W. I.. I ' m. i . 1906 Y . E. Km iv. 1907 Samuel Smi hi. 102 Students ' Senate. Officers. President. . . . . . . L. M. Daubexspeck Secretary, ........ W. W. Young Treasurer, . . . . . . . 0. E. SUNDAY Executive Committee ' 03 C. O. Frank, E. P. Soxes. ' 04 F. W. Barry, L. F. Gunderman. ' 05 W. H. Kempfer. J. C. Showers. 06 W. I. Bixgamax, V. E. Fritz. Preparatory. S. E. Smith. W. D. Brown. 10.1 Musical Organizations. Officers. Musical Director, Leader of Mandolin and Guitar Club, Leader of Orchestra , Leader of Glee Club, Business Manager of Combined Clubs, . C. A. Keeley D. J. Snyder E. M. Gearhart . M. H. Fischer E. R. Wingard Glee Club. First Tenors — M. H. Fischer, Leader ; E. R. Wingard. Second Tenors —Clay Whitmoyer, L,. E. Keefer, V. E. Fritz. First Bassos — C. E. Tool, F. W. Barry, E. M. Gearhart. Second Bassos — D. J. Snyder, C. R. Allenbach. Mandolin and Guitar Club. First Mandolins — C. A. Keeley, D. J. Snyder, E. M. Gearhart. Second Mandolin— L,. E. Keefer. Third Mandolins — Sigmund Weis, F. W. Barry. Guitars — M. H. Fischer, Clay Whitmoyer, H. Wagenseller. Banjo— Jdd Diehl. Flute— Q.. E. Tool. Violin— V. E. Fritz. 105 Concert Programme for Season of 1903. Guest of Honor, Annie Laurie, Cornet Solo, P- -SX I. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Glee Club. Mr. Snyder. Mandolin Quartette, ....... Messrs. Keelev, Snyder, Gkarhart and Weis. The Goblins ' 11 Git You if You Don ' t Watch Out, Glee Club Banjo Solo, ........ Mr. Diehl. Little Tommy Went a Pishing, ...... Glee Club. Niagara Falls Gallop, Juanita, fart II. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Glee Club. Violin Quartette — Op. 33, Mhssrs. Gearhart, Keeper, Fritz and Weis. Solo, ........ Mr. Diehl. They Kissed, I Saw Them Do It, . . . Glee Club. Reading, ........ Mr. Wingard. I Wonder What George Washington Would Say, Mr. Tool and Glee Club. The Sword of Uncle Sun ..... Glee Club. E. F. Kendall Geibel Selected Selected Parks Selected Macey Jennings Parks J. Fa l ia i Selected Hawley Selected 1 on Tilizer F. F. Bullard 1, 16 Ladies ' Musical Organizations. .•.•■ .■ , «   Glee Club. First Sopranos — Estelle Zimmerman, Margaret Arbogast, Bertha Meiser. Second Sopranos — Grace Brown, Laura Gemberling, Clare Krall. Altos — Caroline Enders, Eucy Houtz. Stringed Instrument Club. Guitars— Clare Krall, Fannie Ellis, Mrs. Wallize. Banjos — Caroline Enders, Lucy Houtz. Mandolin — IsabellE Robison. 107 Alpha Phi Alpha. kPVkAi ■ «  ■   ■ Fratres Ex-Collegio. Rev. C. M. Nicholas, Rev. H. D. Hoover, Rev. J. E. Zimmerman, Prof. F. E. Shambaugh, S. H. Schoch, H. Merrill Thompson. Fratres in Seminario. Levi P. Young, ' 04, Chas. Lambert, ' 04, E. R. Wingard, ' 05. Fratres in Collegio. 1903 F. S. Wagenseller, L. M. Daubenspeck, E. H. Diehl. 1905 Clay Whitmoyer, A. S. Hoch. 1906 William W. Houtz, a. W. Frontz, Foster C. Benfer, B. F. Phillips. 1907 Louis Roberts. 1908 M. V. Minnich. 109 Theta Nu Epsilon.  •   ■•  ■ ■ Fratres in Urbe. Harry W. Morris, Chas. A. Goss, J. E Zimmerman, Wm. W. Spic.ki.myer, John A. Schoch, Robert Z. Burns, Murray B. Herman, F. E. Shambaugh, L. G. Stauffer, J. E. AUCHMUTY, MKRLO K. HeiCHKR. Fratres in Seminario. Chari.es Lambert. Edgar R. Wingard. Fratres in Collegio. ■9°3 F. s. Wagenseller, George m. Mark, E. m. Gearhart. 1905 Isaac I). AFP, John C. Showers, CXAUDB R. Ai.i.enhach. Pledged Members. C - by 4 ' - ( FF. J f $ 5 M e N to 6. M , C II 5 M -h P, = V (T N e) o 2 : x S i 1) ? (P— S) K— ) $% 6 B B,S,T,I ' ,N,G, 4 AS. 9 8 ft o 5 || X. no Officers. President, I ice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Custodian, L. M. DAUBKNSPECK Prof. A. B. Wai.i.ize L. F. GlNDERMAN P. H. Pearson Chas. Lambert Members. Alumni. Ira C. Schoch, N. Cathaman. Faculty. Profs. T. C. Howrz, T. B. Birch, A. B. Wallize. Seminary. Chas. Lambert, P. H. Pearson, College. ' o;, L. M. DAUBENSPECK, ' 04, L. I . GUNDERMAN, ' 05, A. S. HoCH, Preparatory. J. K. Davis. •06, W. V. Hon . 112 History of the Gym. .•.-.•■■.-.-. The history of the Gym must start hack in the year I Sg I , when our college was yet under the name (if Missionary Institute. Well do we remember how the students then longed for a place where they might exercise. We had read how at other colleges such advantages as club swinging, dumb-bell drills, the horizontal and parallel bars, and the bowling alley afforded recreation and exercise for its students. After trying various methods to secure some of the above-named up-to date college conveniences, a subscription was started among the students, and four or five dollars were at first raised to secure some apparatus. We secured two good hickory bars of the right si .e, and one of them was placed on the campus, at a large tree which still stands in front of the present site of our new building. This was the Erst attempt at a gymnasium. Shortly afterward, permission was secured from Dr. Dinun, who then had charge of the school, to use one of the rooms in the basement of the only building then on the campus. The room was low and had only a floor of mother earth. In order to erect a bar to be used at any advantage in this room, it became neces- sary to dig a pit in the floor. Accordingly a sloping pit. three or four feet deep, was dug, and a horizontal 114 bar erected. The next addition to our Gym was a pair of boxing gloves and a set of heavy iron dumb- bells. This was the extent of the equipment of the first gymnasium. Here for several years the students enjoyed themselves as best they could. A little later the bar on the campus was removed from its first location and placed at a tree back of the building now known as Selinsgrove Hall. In the year 1900, after the Gustavus Adolphus Building had been erected and completed, a room in the basement of this new building was fitted up as a temporary gymnasium. Several pieces of good apparatus were placed in this room, and classes were organized and regularly drilled by appointed instructors. But this room was poorly ventilated and the ceiling so low that no satisfactory work was possible. The great need of baths and other equipment was evident. The basket ball team needed a place both for practice and to play its games. The only available place being the Town Hall, which was a very inconvenient place, besides necessitating additional expense The base ball team also needed a place to practice its pitchers and catchers during the winter months. All these conveniences were felt to be greatly needed and we longed to see them supplied, that our athletics might have a fair show among our sister colleges. The Gym team could not carry out its desires and they, too, were anxious to have more suitable quarters to exercise and prepare and give their exhibitions. Several promises were made that we should have a new building with modern equipment, but these promises were made only to be broken year after year. 115 Finally, after repeated disappointments, the students, on the night of September 25, 1901, after the famous Night-shirt parade, celebrated a mock corner-stone laying, with fitting services for the occasion. This happened just the day before the corner-stone laying of the Seibert Memorial Hall. On the evening of May 1, 1902, there was held in College Chapel, a Grand Rally of the student bodj for the purpose of starting a Gymnasium Fund. After some stirring addresses were delivered, pledges for the purpose of securing subscriptions were passed around among the students. The grand result of this effort showed a subscription of $1,205 pledged by the students alone, on the condition that we have a new Gymnasium, erected and equipped in modern style, by April 1, 1903. Following this meeting was another grand Night-shirt parade over the town. Transparencies and banners bearing our sentiments were li played, and the whole procession was headed by an impromptu Brass Band, made up for the occasion by the student body. This meeting was the crowning point in the history of the Gym, for it was here that the Gym was really born. During the month of August, 1902, the ground was broken for its erection, and although the work at first was slow and discouraging, it finally was gotten under headway. The building is now a reality. No more promises to be broken. We have at last secured our prize and an addition to our college which will do it honor and credit in years to come. Long shall we remember the night of May 1, 1902. B. Il6 1902 Foot Ball Team. Captain, Manage) ( ihllll, C O. Frank m H. Fischer (s) Cm as. ' N C. ). Frank, It., (s) F. Benfer, qb.. s) c. B. Sai.kei.ii. le., (s) I.. Roberts, lhb., (s) W. I. Bingaman, lg., fs W. Sncu.i.v. rht)., (s) G. D. Whitmkr, c, (s) W. C Camerhr, rt., I E. Davis, re., (s) R HERMAN, rg., p. H. Pearson, fb., (s) Substitutes. C. V. Swank, E. M. Gbarhart, I! HOUSKWORTH, (). E. St ' NDAV. ist Signifies men. Gettysburg. 27, Lafayette s , Lykens o, Lebanon Valley, 1 2. EECOBD. Susquehanna, 11 State, 55, Susquehanna, o Susquehanna, 104 Susquehanna, o Harrisburg A. C, 42, Indians, 24, Bloomsburg S. N., 13, Susquehanna, ■ Susquehanna, 6 Susquehanna, o Susquehanna, o 118 1902 Reserve Foot Ball Team. «VUWAAAA Captain, . . . A. S. Hoch, L. F. Gundkrmak Manager, . . . Prof. a. B. Wai.i.i k Coach, . . . . . . . ]■„ R. WlNGARU A.[S. Hoch, qb., S. E. Smith, le., W. Brown, It., H. Fetterolf, lg., L. Williams, c, V. Iv I kitz, rg., W. FochT, rt., V. Price, re., F. KELLER, rhb., O. E. Sunday, fb., I,. F. Gunderman, lhb. Substitutes. • W. Horxz, A. Frontz, M. V. Minnich, T. UBER J. Uber, C. Tool, ]■ ' . Schoch. Record. October 18, Sunbury II. S., o Reserves, 16 ( Ictober 25. . . . . Lewisburg A. C, o Reserves, 22 November I, . . Treverlon A. C, 15 Reserves, o November 8, ... Ha .leton, A. C, 32 Reserves, o I20 1902 Base Ball Team.  «   ■■• • • Captain, ..... John E. Auchmuty Manager, .... Charles Lamuhut I.. Roberts, If., V. I. Walker, rf., J. E. AuchShjty, 2b., F. S. Wagenseller, ss. R. Allison, cf., G. Ketterman, ib., C O. Frank, c, D. Ketterman, 3b., D. B. Moist, p., A. Dimm, p. Substitutes. F. Benfer, M. W. Heicher J. E. Davis, J. Bowersos S Men. J. E. Auchmoty, D. B Moist, C.O.Frank, F. S. Wagensbller, V. I. Walker, L. Robrkts, R. Allison, C. Lambert. 1902 Base Ball Record. April 12, . April 16, April I-. • April 19. April 25, . May 2, Max- 3. • May 10. May 1 2 May 3- May 14. May 16. May 21 . . May 22, State, 21, Indians, 15, Mercersburg Academy, S, Lebanon Valley, 21, Ursinus, 6, Wyoming Seminary, 1 i, Bloomsburg S. N., 15, Ursinus, 22, Albright. 8, Lebanon Valley, 12. Harrisburg A. C, 8, bloomsburg S. N., 12, Penn Park A. C, 19, York V. M. C. A., 13, Susquehanna, 6 Susquehanna. 1 Susquehanna, 7 Susquehanna, 6 Susquehanna, 9 Susquehanna, o Susquehanna, 9 Susquehanna, 6 Susquehanna, 1 Susquehanna, 2 Susquehanna, 9 Susquehanna, 4 Susquehanna, 3 Susquehanna, 2 124 1902 Reserve Base Ball Team. Ca plain, Manager, .-.-■•.• ■ ■■  • C. P. Swank L. W. Walters M. K. Heicher, ss. C. P. Swank, 2b , W. I. Bingaman, If., J. Bowhrsox, 3b., R. Wagenseller 3b. O. E. Sunday, cf., P. H. Pearson, ib., E. M. Morgan, rf., J. Uher, rf., L. W. Walters, p., A. Dimm, p. h. F. Gunderman, c. April 23, May 3, May 10, Record. Central Pennsylvania College, 15, Reserves, 21 Bucknell Academy, 2, Reserves, 15 Central Pennsylvania College, 6, Reserves, 17 125 1902-3 Basket Ball Team. Tr Captain and Coach, Manager, Louis Roberts Clay Wiiitmoyer . Forwards. 1 ' . Benfer, W. Sholly. Center. I.. Roberts. Guards. E. P. S iNHS, V. K. CAMI R i R. Substitutes. P. H. Pearson. a. s. Hoch. KECORIX January 22, Gettysburg, 19. Susquehanna, i January 2S Shamokin V. M. C. A., 20, Susquehanna, 25 January 29, Williamsport V. M. C. A., 52, Susquehanna, o January 31, Illoomsburg State Normal, 22, Susquehanna, 9 February 5, Steelton V. M. C. A., 59, Susquehanna, 11 March 14, University of Pennsylvania, 45, 126 February 6, York V. M. C. A., 31, February 1 4, Sli.inn.kin V. M C, February 21, Milton, 18, Febru iry 28, Bloomsburg S. N., 16, March 7, Frackville, 28, Susquehanna, 32 -1. Susquehanna, 5 Susquehanna, 85 Susquehanna, 54 Susquehanna, 23 Susquebann i. 16 1902 Track Team. Captain, Manager, S. B. Bi M. H. S. B. BlRKHART, J. E. DAV ]•:. M. Gearhari w. i. Bi L. Roberts, E. I ' . Sun S. E. Smith, G. S. Schoch V. Price, H. A. Di A. DIMM. ••S Men. S. B. Birkhart, H. A. Di I-:. M. Gearhart, J E. Da v. ii. Pearson. TRACK MEET, MAY 30. 1 902. Dickinson Seminary, 7o 34 [28 Inter=Class Track Meet. m  fc   «■.« ■■■ ■ •SPORT! 13 ®Z i ioo yard dash, won by Gearbart, ' 03. Time, 1 1 } A seconds. 120 yard hurdle, won by Gearhart, ' 03. Time, 20 seconds. 220 yard dash, won by Pearson, ' 02. Time, 31 seconds. Mile run, won by Burkhart, 02. Time, 5 minutes 21 seconds. Half mile run, won by Kempfer, ' 05 220 yard hurdle, won by Gearhart, ' 03. 440 yard dash, won by Price, ' 02. Pole vault, won by Whitmer, 8 feet 8 inches. High jump, won by Dimm, 5 feet 3 inches. Broad jump, won by Dimm, 17 feet 9 ' j inches. Shot put, won by Davis, 33 feet 7 inches. Hop, step and jump, won by Dimm, 38 feet, 3 ' .• inches Hammer throw, won by Semes, ' 03, 74 feet 8 inches. Score— ' 02, 34. ' 03, 31. 130 Preliminaries Price Carney auchmuty WlNGARD Lambert Pearson Guss Moist Sunday Bowersox Young Thompson Guss and Young, 6-6; i-i Tennis Tournament. « « ««  « Seml-Flnals Auchmuty WlNGARD Guss Moist Young Thompson finals Guss Moist J Young Thompson Singles— Preliminaries. Pearson and Thompson, 6-6; 4-2 Winners Guss Moist Auchmuty and Lambert, 6-6; 1-4 Carney and Price, 6-6; 3-4 Bowersox and Sunday, 6-6; 1-4 Semi-Finals. Pearson and Carney, 6-6; 4-3 Guss and Bowersox, 6-6; 1-2 Finals unfinished. 131 Girl ' s Basket Ball Team. ...... .•, , Manager .... Fischkr ' s Aunt Captain . . . Janey Rockwood Snydek Trainer . Clarissa Krall (not Crawl) Suit Mender .... Minnie Ki.ink Centre. Rose Myer Guards. Fannie Ellis Belle Robison Forwards. Edna Houtz Jennie Snyder Subs. Ruthie Lyter Martha Shollenberc.er 132 Susquehanna Ping=Pong Club. Manager Asst. Mgr. . Coach Captain Recorder of Gossip Chief Gossiper Ball Chaser Score Keeper  «   fc   M Mademoiselle Barrett BRIDGET O ' RILEY ENDERS Juno Jacobs ' Kat Focht Alice Roosevelt Breimier Lisle Forster Hat Zimmerman Ltj Schmitt ' Varsity. ' Kat Focht Ann O. E. S. Beaver Maria Schnure Snyder the Fourth Scrub. Hummel Kline the Bigger. G. Nancy Brown Miller i33 j Vj 1.1 LOOKING NORTH TOWARD SELINS ROVE 5 SELINSGROVE FROM EAST BANK OF THE SUSQUEHANNA £?(A tlc ti4yn The Susquehanna. Officers. Philo, V. .! . c. A., Y. W, C. . ., Scientific Si iety. Theological ' , President, Vic, President, Seer, tary. Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager, Prof. II. A. Allison Prof. E. F. Dunlavy S. E. Smith E. M. ( iEARHART I ). E. SUND w Minnie Ki i m Editorial Staff 1902-3. ditoi in ( ' kief, Managing Editor, Locals and Personals, Alumni, Exchanges, AthletL -. C. O. Frank, ' 03 F. Y. Barry, ' 04 Clay Whitmoyer, ' 05 L. P, Young, ' 01 , ' 04 |. C. Showers, ' 05 .. M. 1 )Al BENSPEI K, ' 03 Correspondents. E. M. Morgan. ' 03 W. II. K I MPFl K, ' 05 P. II. Pearson, ' 02, ' 05 I k. 11 IM R. I NDERS I ' . A. ( .1 SS, 02, ' 05 L. R. 1 1 vus, ' 02, ' 05 Preparatory, Ladies ' Department, Music, 1 ' ' atory, ( ' ommercial. S. I Sm 1 1 11, ' 07 Anna Yutzy ( N l ' .l I 1 I ROBISON 1 1 wmi Ellis M INMI Ki IM Mil Ml ISI 136 t • f f f f 1 §f , 1 The Lanthorn. .•.•.■.-.•■-.■.• Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager, Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editors, Artist, C. P. Swank D. Ketterman l. f. gunderman ( Alice Breimikr ( F. W. Barry Katharine Focht 133 iyZ Yl£ RECITAL OF THE ORATORY DEPARTMENT THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL lO, 1902. Toussaint L ' Ouverture, .... Mr. J. J. Henderson. What is a Hedge-Hog? Miss Grace Wei.ler. Serenade op. 34, No. 1 .... Miss Gertrude Warner. Tbe Light from Over the Range Mr. C. P. Swank. Bobby Shaftoe ..... Miss Minnie Kline. Fall of the Pemberton Mills Miss Catharine Brkimikr. Prelude in C Minor ..... Miss Elizabeth Haas. The Blue Eyed Girl .... Miss JOSEPHINE PACHNICK k. Arathusia ' s Torment ..... Mr. J. J. Henderson. Scene from the Drama, Medea Medea, Miss KLINE. Jason. Mr. Swank. Wendell Phillips Holcomb Euiilliebling I.u B. Cake Elizabeth Phelps Bachmaninoff Goodrich Van Blicken staffer l.egouve 140 INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE. Juniata College bs. Susquehanna University, Friday, April 2$, i 02. PEOGHAM. Music — Coontown Celebration, . . . College Orchestra Invocation — Rev. W. A. Haas. Question — Resolved that the United States should retain permanent control of the Philippines. Affirmative— -Frank S. Wagenseuer, E. M. Gearhart, F. E. Shambatjgh, Alternate. Negative—}. D. Johnson, J. V. Voder, J. M. Blough, Alternate. Decision of judges in favor of Juniata. Judges. Prof. Joseph Howerth, Shamokin ; Hon. H. E. Butz, Huntingdon ; Prof. U. L. Gorty, Danville. Presiding Officer. Rev. J.M. Reimensnyder, D. D., Milton. Music — Old Eph ' s Vision, .... College Orchestra 141 Grand Rally and White=Robed Pageant. May 1, 1902. Commander-in-Chief. M. H. Fischer. Aids-de-Camp. Major General Moist. Lieutenant General Morgan, and General Whitmoyer. First Division — Seraphic Theologues. Headed by the Skunk Hollow Brass Hand — Weary Willie Young, Leader. Swinette. .... Chincy Lambert Treble-Moulhed Angle Horn, . Cat Racer Allenbach Slide-Back Bugle, .... Dan Schneider Twenty-Holed Flute, . . Wonderful Willie Houtz Lemon Sucker, .... Terence O ' Tool Second Division — The Four- Year Convicts. Headed by the Workhouse Drum Corps. Bass Drum Blower, . . . E. Rube Wingard „ „ ( Sally Weis Drummer Boys, Fifer, ... F. Sambo WAGENSELLER I Finnegan W. Barry Third Division —Nursery Representatives. Headed by the Slabtown Tin Band, composed of all the Preps with their little pans. Fou rth Dh ' is ion . Headed by the Spittoon Cadets. Receptacle of all Tobacco Juice, . . Zimmy ' s Night Shirt 143 The Strollers, IN THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME, OPERA HOUSE, MAY 24, 1902. General Kennion Major Burleigh Lieutenant Hawkesworth Lieutenant Parlow Ordei ly Klynn Private Jones Dr. Arthur Penwick Dick Burleigh Andy larkson MUSIC BY THE COLLEGE ORCH ESTR A. CAST. Mr. Thompson John Ladru or Scarbrow Fell an Ox I • ' Silent Tongue j Kate Kennion Lucy Hawkesworth Wilbur ' s Ann ■ ' Fawn Afraid Maid Mr. Ill li HER Mr. Wingard Mr. Allenbach Mr. Morgan Mr. Sfi imb i i. ii Mr. Young M vsi er Phillips Mr. Gearhart Sitsika Indians Mr. An 1 1 m i i ' Mr. Will I HER i Mr. Bin m.m Miss PHI! LIPS Miss I ' ,, i hi; Miss S n i ii Miss Alleman Miss I w i .1 Soldiers, Guests and S Posl Kennion, in the Blackfoot country, Montana. Midday, July 2nd, 1890. The General ' s daughter. ACT II. Barrack room at Post Kennion on the evening of the next day. The cavalry ball. VI I III. The stockade at Post Kennion, day-break of the Fourth of July. In the midst of life we are in death. ACT IV. The General ' s home one day later. Union forever. 144 Piano Recitals. .«•■.■•■ Miss Mabel Gertrude Warner, ' 02, ASSISTED BY Mr. CaWin P. Slvank Miss Ethelynn Mae Van Wagner College Chapel, Tuesday, June 3, 7902. 8.15 o ' clock. 1 Papillons, op. 43, No. 1, . . . . . Grieg Nocturne in G major, op. 37, No. 2 . . Chopin Forest Elves, op. 70, No. 5 ... Schytte 2 Recitation, The Boat Race . . . Mr Swank 3 Serenade, op. 34, No. 1 .... Liebling Mazurka, op. 24, No. 2 Leschetizkv 4 Recitation, The Dutchman ' s Snake . Mr. Swank 5 Concerto, op. 15, No. 1, Allegro con brio, Beethoven Orchestral score 2nd piano Miss Van Wagner. Miss Anna Elizabeth Haas, ' 02, ASSISTED BY Miss Mary Albert Miss Ethelynn Mae Van Wagner College Chapel, Thursday, June 5, 1902, at 8.15 o ' clock. Sonata Pathetique, op. 13 Grave, Allegro con brio Aria and Recitative from Rinaldo Beethoven Hande 1 Miss Albert. Warutn, op. 12 . Polka de la Reine, op 95 March Funebre, op. 35 ... Mazurka, op. 60, No. 3 . . . . Schumann . Raff Chopin Moskowski Love Me Miss Albert. Denza Concerto, op. 19, No. 2, Rondo . Beethoven Orchestral score 2nd Piano Miss Van Wagner. 145 Seventh Annual Commencement of Susquehanna University. June 6 to 11. 1902. Down in Dixie Orchestra. Brutus over the dead Lucretia . J. II. Payne Mr. C. P. Swank. Leap Year Mishaps . . . Anon vinous Miss Josephine Pachnicke. Valse Poetique .... Gottschalk Miss GRACE Brown. The Horse Deal (cutting from David Harumi Mr. T. B. Uber. Tiick vs. Trick ..... Anonymous Miss Minnie Kline. Friday. June 6—8 P. M. -Recital of Oratory Department. Arthur R. Zita (a) The Unknown Speaker .... (b) Effects of a Lecture .... Mr. J. J. Henderson. Empire Waltz . . Gustav Saeuger, Op. 6 Orchestra. As the Moon Rose .... Phelps Miss Grace Weli.br. Scene from The Marble Heart . . Charles Selby Mademoiselle Marco, Miss Kline. Raphael Duchatlet, Mr. HENDERSON. Awarding of Diploma. Syndicate March H. Sticht Orchestra. Mr Henderson, having completed Course i in Expression will receive a diploma. 146 Commencement Preparatory Department— Saturday. June 7 7.30 P.M. Music — Uncle Rufe ' s Jubilee . . T. H. Rollinson Prayer. The Southern Negro . . . Orie E. Sunday The Tendency of American Politics Benjamin H. Houseworth The Responsibility of the Citizen Marion S. Schoch Music — Naughty Eyes .... Chas. Armand Ira W. Bingaman William W. Houtz The American Indian Duty, the Master of Man Address to the Class, by J. Palmer Carpeter, A.M., Esq., Sunbury Presenting of Diplomas. Music — La Fiesta .... Alfred Roncovieri Benediction. 10.30 A. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon, 7.30 P. M.— Address to College Y. M. C. A., Sunday, June 8. Subject — The Function of Vision and Hunger in the Evolution of Life Rev. W. E. Fischer, Shamokin, Pa. Subject — Practical Christianity Mr. W. D. Laumaster, Danville, Pa. Junior Oratorical Contest Monday. June 9 10 A. M. Music — Right in It . Theo. M. Tobani, Op. 344 Praver. Music — Mazetta A True Son of Columbia Definiteness in Life Music — Greater America Our National Destiny Thos. S. Allen Ephraim M. Gearhart Edward M. Morgan C. E. Vandersloot Frank S. Wagenseli.er The Family and the State . Lloyd W. Walter The Birth of the New Republic . Sigmund Weis Music — El Paso .... Bert R. Anthony Announcement of Prize. Music — Down in Dixie . . . Arthur R. Zita Benediction Music— The Chilkoot March . Alfred Roncovieri 147 Commencement of Music Department— Monday. June 9—1.45 P. M. Chorus ' The Gypsies, op. 29 . . Schumann Ladies ' Chorus. Pianoforte, Waltz in G, . . Rheinhold Miss Agnes Schoch Pianoforte, The Happy Wanderer, op. 17 Jensen Miss Anita Hummel. Pianoforte, ' Simple Aveu, . . . Thome Miss Lucy Hoitz. Vocal Solo, ' Calm as the Night, . Bohm Miss Maudk Reichley. Pianoforte, Mi Teresita . . . Carreno Miss Dki.i.a MOVER. Pianoforte Quartette, Ventre a Terre, Kowalski Piano I. Misses Weli.er and Arbogast. Piano II. Misses Hortox and Houseworth. Chorus, The Lost Chord, . . Sullivan-Bartlett Ladies ' Chorus. Pianoforte, ' Valse Krilliante, op. 34, No. I, Chopin Miss Grace Brown. Vocal Solo, A Red, Red Rose, . . Hastings Miss Margaret A.RBOGAST. Pianoforte, ' Elegie, .... Nollet .Miss Mary Schnure. Pianoforte, ' Berceuse, . . . Chopin Miss Rose Myer. Presentation of Diplomas to Seniors of Music Departm ' t. Pianoforte, Capriccio Brilliante, op. 22, Mendelssohn Miss Ada Moyer. 7 P. M —Public meeting of the University Alumni. Orator— Rev. C. B. HaRMAN, A. M., Rebersburg, Pa. Poet— Rev. H. C. Michael, A. M., Pittsburg, Pa. 8 P. M. — Meeting of the Board of Directors. Philo Reception -9 P. M. Music furnished for the promenades by Reitniver ' s. Violin Solo Heading Vocal Solo Vocal Solo Clio Reception— 9 P. M. E. M. Gearhart Mr. T. B. Uber Miss Smith Mr. C. R. Allenbach Reading Imitations and Barnyard Melodies Recitation PARI III. Reading Recitation Miss Vit y w. J. Guss Miss Kline PRO! 1-:. F. Dim. y Miss ENDERS 148 Commencement of Theological Department— Tuesday. June 10—10 A. M. Music, The Iron Cross Prayer. Music, Evangeline The Sanctity of Common Life Divine Goodness in Severity The Lutheran Spirit Music, Uncle Rufe ' s Jubilee Civilized Hindrances to Missions Emil Iseumau C. E. Pomeroy . H. C. Erdman S. E. Garnes J. E. Zimmerman T. H. Rollinson L. G. Stauffer Human Estimate of Divine Love W. A. Wor.GEMUTH The Emotional and Ethical in Religion H. D. Hoover Music, At the Play . . . Theo. F. Morse Address to the Class by Rev. I. H. McGann, Lewisburg, Pa. Presenting of Diplomas Music, Syndicate H. vSticht Benediction. 8 A. M. — Meeting of the Board of Directors. Meeting of the Alumni. 1.45 P. M. — Meeting in Chapel to consider plans for a gymnasium. 3 P. M. — Inter-Class Field Meet. 7 P. M — Senior Class Fence Exercises. 8.30 P. M. — Entertainment of the Susquehanna Musical Clubs in Opera House. Commencement of College Department— Wednesday. June 1 1 - 10 A. M. Music, Stars and .Stripes Forever . . Sousa Prayer Music, The Puritan ' s Daughter . . Ar. by Byer Salutatory . . Michael Hadwin Fischer The Needs of Modern Politics, Sam ' l Bruce Burkhart A Man of Virginia . . William L. Price The Seismic Movement of the World ' s Evolution Luther Raymond Haus Music, Beau Brummel Waltzes . Chas. A Ware Duty Determines Destiny David Blaine Moist The Story of the Nineteenth Century P. H. Pearson The Lost Empire . . Edith Davis Potter Man ' s Will . . . Edgar R. Wingard Excused from speaking at their owu request. Opportunities of To-day Florence L Wagenseller Music, A Coontown Celebration . Charles Hale Ethical Free Will . John E. AuchmuTy Christianity and Our National Life William Walter Stauffer The Flight of the Eagle Frank E. Shambaugh Incentives to Study . . Uriah A. Giss Valedictory . . MERLO K. W. Heicher Music, Calathe Waltzes . . . Abe Holzman Address to the Class, Dr. S. E. Owen, Hagerstown, Md. Presenting of Diplomas and Conferring of Degrees. Benediction. Music, Fraternity . . . . 149 Honors and Prizes. .-■•■•■■ , «• .• Senior Class Honors. Summa Cum Honore Michael Hadwin Fischer, . . . Toronto, Can. Merlo K. W. Heicher, . . . High Spire, Pa. David Blaine Miost Mifflintown, I ' a. Magna Cum Honore. Luther Raymond Haus Milton, Pa. Frank E. Shambaogh Reedsville, Pa. URIAH A. GUSS, .... Patterson, Pa. Cum Honore. SAMUEL Bruce Rirkhart, . . Selinsgrove, Pa. John E. AUCHMUTY, . . . South Williamsport, Pa. William Walter Stauffkr, . . Selinsgrove, Pa. Philip H. Pearson Stone Church, Pa, Florence L. Wagenseli.er, . . . Selinsgrove, Pa. Senior Prize — Conrad Weiser Prize in History, F E. Shambaugh, Reedsville, Pa. Junior Oratorical Prize — Divided between E M GEARHART, Sunbury, Pa., and E M. MORGAN, Williamsport, Pa. With honorable mention of Frank Wagenseller, I.. W. Walter, Sigmund Weis. Sophomore Prize — General proficiency, I.. F. Gunderman, Pittsburg, I ' a. Honorable mention, C. 1 ' . Swank. Guinney Bible Prize — F. W, Barry, Pittsburg, I ' a. Honorable mention, I.. F. Gunderman, C. I ' . Swank. Philomatrian Prizes — Best literary production, I . GUSS. College song, MissCi.kd Ki.ixk. The Susquehanna Scholarship Prize for highest attainment in general proficiency during the Preparatory course was won by Mr. W. I. BlNGAMAN, of Middleswarth, Pa. DEGREES CONFERRED. D.D. — Upon Rev. I. C. Burk, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. John Brubaker, East Shodack, x. v.; Rev. E. S. Johnson, Miry. I ' a.; REV. H. S. Bei.mak, Osburne, O. Doctor 0) Science — PROF. G. G. GROFF, Bucknell I ' niversitv, I.ewisburg, I ' a. A.M. —Rev. i. H. McGann, Lewisburg, Pa.; j. i. Hoffman, h. D. Hoover, H, v. Morris, W. a. Wolgemtjth, J. E. Zimmerman. ' . ' . — n. n. Hoover, ii. C Erdman, W. a Wolgi moth, f. E. Zimmerman. . . ' . — r pon j. E Auchmuty, M. ii. Fischer, U. a. Goss, I.. R. Hats, D. B. Moist, P. II. Pearson, W. i.. Price, P. F. Shambaugh, Florence i.. Wagenseller. . ' . S.— S. Brick Birkiiart, MERLO K. W. HEICHER, E. D. POTTER, W. W. STAUFFBR, E. K. WlNGARD. 150 Y. M. C. A. Reception. ■« «• ■ . .-. ' .- Saturday. Sept. 13— 7.30 P. M. President U. A. Guss made a few introductory remarks, and then Drs. Dimm, Yutzy and Focht, and Messrs. Fischer, Walters and Whitmoyer made short addresses on the Christian, literary, social and athletic aspects of college life. Refreshments were served, and a general good time was enjoyed by all in renewing old friend- ships and making new ones. ■ %■•■■■ Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course. January 28 — The Passion Play Dr. G. G. Burnett February 6 — The Coit Novelty Company, ........ February iS — To and Fro in London ..... John R. Clarke March 5 — The Wagner Harp and Orchestra Company ..... March 12 — Elements of Success ..... Geo. P. Bible, Ph. D. March 23 — The Foster Concert Company ........ May 25— Entertainment by Oratory Department of S. U. .... Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Reception. Seibert Memorial Hall, Saturday Evening, January io, 1903. 151 Musical. ■ •■-. ■■. •■-.- • Opening of Seibert Hall-November 25. 1902. Piano Quartette, Soldiers ' Chorus (Faust; Gounod ist Piano, MISSES Hoitz and Ketterman 2nd Piano, Misses Robison ani Ellis. Reading, The Gypsy Flower Girl Ed. S. M. McDowell Miss Minnie L. Kline. Piano Solo, Two Larks . . . Leschetitsky Miss Grace Brown. Reading, Papa and the Boy . . I. I,. Harbour Miss Grace Sadie Snyder. Piano Solo, Badinage . . . Victor Herbert Miss Mary Schnure. Reading, Winning Cup ' s Race Cambell Rae Brown Miss Graych Mae Wei.ler. Vocal Solo, Recitative and Aria (Rinaldo) Handel Miss Florence Wagensellbr. Reading, The Bear Story that Alex ' ist Made up his own Self . . . James Whitcomb Riley Miss Effie Bkeimibr. Piano Solo, Polonaise, op. 46, No. 12 McDowell Miss Rose Meyi r Pantomimes (a) Rock of Ages, (b) ' Lead, Kindly Light Misses Sadie Snyder, Wei.i.er, Ki.im , Breimier, and Marie Snyder. Ladies ' Choruses (a) On Music ' s Wing Mendelssohn (b) Cradle Song . Brahms 152 FIRST ARTISTS ' RECITAL. SE1BERT MEMORIAL HALL, Saturday Evening, Dec. 6, 1902. Miss HILDAGARD HOFFMANN, Soprano Mrs. ANNA OTTEN-DUBLE, Violiniste Miss EHTELYNN MAE VAN WAGNER, Accompaniste i a. Air on the G string, ..... Bach b. Perpetuum Mobile, ...... Ries Mrs. Otten-Duble. 2 a. Who is Sylvia ? Schubert b. Quel Ruscelletto, ..... Paradies c. La Zingara, ...... Donizetti Miss Hoffmann. 3 a. Romanza Andaluza, ..... Sarasate b. Mazurka, ...... Wieniawski Mrs. Otten-Duble. a. The Seagull ' s Song, . b. Little Folk ' s Ferry, c. Burst, Ye Applebuds, Miss Hoffmann. Hejre Rati Scenes de la Csarda Mrs. Otten-Duble. a. Proposal b. Ecstacy ..... c. Provincial Song Miss Hoffmann. Brewer Luud Emery H ubay Adele Lewing Mrs. Beach Era Dell Aaua 153 Dedication of Seibert Memorial Hall. «■«■•«■ ■ ■ ■■ December 11, 1902.  •  •  Programme. Rev. W. S. Owen, Hagerstown, Md., Presiding. 10.30 A. m. Devotional services, led by Rev. V. E. Fischer, D.D., Shamokin. Addresses— REV. W. S. Owen, D. D. , and Rev. G. W. Enders, D.D. Mnsic. Report of Building Committee. Dedication of Seibert Memorial Hall — Rev. J. H. Weber. D. D., Sunbury. 1.30 p. M. Rally of Alumni, students and friends, Rev. G. W. Enders. D.I)., presiding. 2.;,o p. m. Alumni Gymnasium — Corner-stone Laying, Dr. W. S. Owen, presiding. Addresses— Rev. John Weidlev, Pittsburg, Pa.; M. H. Fischer, Susquehanna University. Corner-stone, Dr. W. S. Owen. i54 Music Recital. Seibert Hall, January 31, 1903. PROGRAMME. Piano Solo, Spring Dawn Mason Vocal Solo, Little Boy in Blue . . . D. Hardelot Miss Bertha Reed. Miss Stella Zimmerman. Piano Duet Selected Piano Duet, Qui Vive Ganz Misses Krai.l amd Millner. Misses Robison and Ellis. Piano Solo, Waltz Bachman Piano Solo, Sonate Pathetique Adagio . . Beethoven Miss Fannie Ellis. Miss Bertha Meiser. Piano Solo, Fly Flatterer .... Chaminade Miss Isabelle Robison. 155 Historical Prize Contest. CONRAD WEISER CHAPTER, D. A. R. Tuesday Evening, March 10, 1903. PROGRAMME. Remarks by Presiding Officer Prof. T. C. Houtz Prayer Dr. J. R. DlMM Piano Solo (a) If I were a Bird ...... A. Hensc.lt (b) Love Song ........ Nevin Miss Grace Brown Essays — Robert Morris E. M. Gearhart Old Glory ....... Miss Fannie Jacobs Vocal Solo, Irish Cradle Song ...... Miss HouTZ Essay, The American Navy during the Revolution . C. O. Frank Music, . .......... Selected String Club. Decision of Judges. Song, America .......... •Awarded prize. 156 REBECCA ' S TRIUMPH LADIES ' DRAMATIC CLUB. March 18, 1903. Mrs. Rokeman, a wealthy lady ..... Miss Jean Snyder Mrs. Delaine, a widow ...... Pauline E. Barrett Rebecca, adopted daughter of Mrs. Delaine . . Miss S. Grayce Snyder Clarissa Codman, a spinster . . . Miss Martha Shollenberger OUR CLUB Dora Gaines Miss Ruth Lyter Sadie Morrel ........ Miss Lulu Smith Jennie Woodman ....... Miss Ada Snyder Mellie Dunbar ...... Miss Isabelle Robison Grace Greenwood ...... Miss Grace Brown Maria Gray ..... . . Miss Mary Schnure Gussie Green ........ Miss Anna Beaver Katy Conner, an Irish girl . . . Miss Effie Breimier Gyp, a colored girl ....... Miss Fannie Ellis Meg, a vagrant ...... Miss Minnie L. Kline Specialties in the Third Act by Misses Robison, Ellis, Brown and Schnure. Pantomimes between Acts II and III by Misses Kline, Breimier and Snyder. S. U. Orchestra. 157 PIANO AND SONG RECITAL March 21, 1903. Piano Trio, Barber of Seville . . . Rosini Misses Meiser, Arbogast, and Houtz. Vocal Solo, Violets ..... E. Marks Miss Brown. Piano Solo, Waltz (Faust) .... Lange Miss Ellis. Vocal Solo, Tbe Whispered Vow . . H. Jones Miss Arbogast. Piano Duet Selected Misses Krai.l and Mii.lner. Piano Solo, The Second Mazurka . . Godard MlsS RoBISON. Piano Solo, The Butterfly .... Grieg Miss Meiser. Chorus, Pretty Primrose Flower . . . Pinsuti String Quartet Selected Misses Roiuson, Enders, Kkai.i., ami Ellis. Duet, Polonaise ...... Chopin Misses Krall and Brown. Vocal Solo, Crown of Glory .... Tours M iss Zimmerman. Piano Solo, Scherzo Chopin Miss Brown, Vocal Solo, Without flue . . . . D. Hardelot Miss HOOTZ. Maiden Chorus, Tell Me, Pretty Maiden Floradora Ladies- Misses Roiuson, Meiser, and Arbogast. Gentlemen— Misses Ellis, Zimmerman, and Kr all. 158 J fLL cdlta,yi u i. sniff SWINGING BRIDGE-MAHANOY MOUNTAIN IN THE DISTANCE SOS ' J SELIN5GR0VE BRIDGE-P.RR. j u _ _ fa jff fe . fyf y D 7 r 9 j 4 r P. eo co .at b. CORPSES WlLLIE DERR Eddie Sones . Eph Gearhart CAUSE OF DEATH Overdose of Apple Sauce Choked on Zwei-bach Drowned in Molasses Jug Dan Snyder Applepsy Walt Young Trying to Eat a Whole Rale of Shredded Hay Hon. U. A. Guss .... Hit with a Rambo Freddie Barry .... Cholera Morbus IDXIEID, FROM OVER-EATING, DEL ZMIOlsriOO, JNTCrV. 11, 1902. CORPSES Charlie Frank Gundy ' Phil Pearson Blinkey Scheese O Sunday - Billie Price ....... An Outgrowth on the Head Resembling a Tomato Rube h. Haus Waylaid for Causing All the Trouble CAUSE OF DEATH Drowned Trying to Rescue Eph Unknown Undigested Dodgers Starvation, the Fault of Unionism An Overloaded Stomach l6t ( jf£ DC B EJj EiEFj t ' i Ifjl- f irz. q.2.$ Jl i ' °° CURIOS. L- M. Daubexspeck, E. M. Morgan, C. P. Swank, G W. Fritch, V. H. Kehpfer, C. R. Allexbach, L Keefer, LIKES BEST. Sauerkraut First National Pretzels Picking Bones Winnewurst Hayseeds and Milk Limburger Licking Plates Excelsior in New Quarters. Room No. i g — Gustavcs Adolphus Hall. Two Meals Daily — Breakfast and Supper. Proprietor and Lone Boarder — H. O. Reyxolds. 165 Susquehanna Pipe Line Gang.   p      ■■• Engaged in Filling Ditch Between Prisons No. 2 and 3. Oct. 20. 1902. Contractor ........ Antonio Guss Gang Boss ........ F. Bill Barry Ditch Walker ..... Clement O ' Grady Frank Pick Sharpener ....... ' ' MlKE FISCHER Sweatless Ike . . . . Dan Ketterman Water Carrier . . . . Brigham Young Headlight .... . Dennis Daubenspeck Time Keeper .... . Lucio Haus General Surveyor ...... Eugene Gearhart Barrow Shover ........ PAT WALTERS Labor Organizer ...... Pope Bkownmii.LER MUD SLIXGERS. Michael Morgan Jimmie Uber Pete Swank Timothy Uber Wai.ther Young Bill Houtz Terence Wingard Daddy Diehl Donald Pearson Patrick Sones Hooligan Smith Larry Snyder John Sloyinski Whitmoyer Smolenski Tool Owen Sunday ' Pop Reynolds 167 PRESS CLUB .■.■. ' -•.■.-.-,• Object-Exercising Arms and Lips. Place of Meeting— Assembly Hall, practice rooms, or anyplace where Carrie- can ' t see. Chief Rib-Cracker .... . . E. M. GEARHART Recorder of Impressions ....... Fannie Ellis Sentinel W. II. Fleck Experienced Impressionists. F. W. Barry Archie Front . Ben Phillips Sic; Weis 0. E Sunday Phil Pearson Just Commoners. W. II. Fleck Willie Houtz Sammy Smith Bohiuk Roberts Principal Sufferers. Belle Robison Sarah Fickes Ri th Lyter Anna Heaver Fannie Ellis Minnie Kline i 68 Chapel Song Service. New Regime. Chorister, Organist, etc Miss Clare Krall Substitute ....... Miss Caroline Enders. Tune Straightener M. H. Fischer Assistant on the Left Wing ..... Miss Shollenberger Songsters of No Mean Flight . . Messrs. Allenbach and Young Hymnal — Still laboring on In Excelsis. Freshman Hymn, No. 114, There Is a Green Hill Far Away, sung every other day, especially when the snow is on the ground. No. 214 sung occasionally as a change. Note — Long Meter Doxology sung on March 24, when the Excelsum was reached and In Excelsis given up as a bad job. Much in demand. 169 Heard and Seen in Sophomore Alley. •  • • «-■•■•■• September 30, 1902. Allenbach, (looking out of his window, 7 a. in. ) Mein Gootness ! Gracious! If dos measley Freshmen hafn ' t got der flag on dat tree. What wirdo? Nervously he dresses himself and hastens to break the news to Walt and Skinny and the rest of the timid bunch . Soon there was weeping and wailing and all manner of confusion on the second and third floors. A Freshman appears and then seven pairs of big feet beat a double quick retreat to Iloch ' s room and bar the door. What was said and done there was afterwards told verbatim by a Sophomore to his brother, who is a Junior. App, ( shaking in his boots): H-Hoch, w-where is your hammer and nails. Hurry up! Nail the door and transom Ketterman: Quick, lemme your broom and I ' ll kill — But just then he heard some one coming along the hall. The broom fell from his hands and he dropped over on the bed in fright. The cause of the fright proved to be only a Senior who had come to give consolation and to stimulate a little courage in them. After they were soothed and composed a little, they began to realize that the- Sophomore class honor had gone away down below par, and a half-hearted desire came over them to redeem it. President Young, (trying hard to conceal his fear and nervoiiMicNs;: Keep cool like me, brave class- mates, and that Hag must come down. ' ' Whitmoyer: Well then, Mr. President, I move we net together some hatchets and guns and whatever other instruments we have, and go out right away and tear it down. (Confusion and cries on all sides): Oh ! — Xo ! — Never ! — - Do you think I ' m a fool ! Allenbach: Glassmates, don ' t; don ' t go oud. Mein Edna will haf no Glaudie denn ! Showers, (from under the bed): Whit, you ought to be throwed out of the class for suggestin ' that. I ' m not afraid, but if I ever would come out of the scrap alive and get home to Centrewille, my girl wouldn ' t own me. Hoch, (standing near the door trembling): Walt! Ike! Listen! Some one coming! At that there was a great scramble. Some crawled under the bed: some under the table: others squeezed into the wardrobe: and still others on the top of it. About the space of an hour there was breathless silence in the room as they listened to the challenges of the Freshmen on the campus. Finally a great shout of triumph was heard: then the frightened Sophs, knowing that the time which the Freshmen had given them to come out and take down the flag had expired, heaved a great sigh of relief. 171 Taken from the Alumni Page of the Susquehanna, 1910- . ...«.• . L. M. Daubenspeck, ' 03 — Shell game and bunco steerer now at Cone} [sland. Clay Whitmoyer, ' 05, is teaching the young ideas how to shoot in Lonelyville, Arkansaw. F. S. Wagenseller, B. S.. ' 03, is running a three ball shop at Clark and Adams streets, Chicago. C. P. Swank, ' 04 Ash hauler and garbage gatherer in Philadelphia. C. R. Allenbach.A. B., ' 05 Address, Sing Sing, N. Y. In care of Warden Dale. E. R. Wingard, Ph. D., ' 02 — Ray; Time singer on the Bowery. S. Weis, ' 03 — Second and Pine streets, Philadelphia. Second-hand clothing store. W. Y. Young, ' 05 — Superintendent of Home for Stranded and Infirm Actors, Forsakenville, Ky. C. O. Frank, A. B., ' 03- Still hauling manure on the Centre county hills. M. II. Fischer. ' 05 Sem — White- Wing and Public Scavenger for the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, Tororto, Can. !• ' .. M. Gearhart, ' 03 — Hung out a sign at Chippewawa (near Sunbury dump) Indian Medicine Man. Still hunting the missing link that connects him with Pocahontas. F. W. Barry, ' 04 — Foremost polygamist and elder in the Mormon church W. L. Price, 05 Sem — Runs a Good dairy at Hughesville (used to be on the maj E. M. Morgan, ' 03 — Proprietor of Hogan ' s A1K bar and opium joint, Selinsgrove P. II. Pearson, ' 02 — Agent for the Paris Feet Perfumery, Shamokin Dam, Pa. L. W. Walters, ' 03 —Put in Huntingdon Reformatory and has not been heard of sin. NOTICE ,..-,.,. ,« „ . . Meeting of the Board oj Directors of the Athletic Association at P. M. To-day. After a delay caused by a search for the president, secretary or some other indispensable member who had stowed himself away in some secret retreat, the above board finally convened at four twenty-nine, and after the usual formal opening got down to business (?). President, (in a donkey -like tone): Well what is the agony we are to discuss this afternoon ? Hoch: I object to the use of that word agony, Mr. President: it should be excruciating pain. President: Well, we ' ll let it — Bass drum voice across the room: I think it is about time we ' re thinking about that base ball team What are we going to do about a pitcher? Pearson: Yes, that ' s what I say. Some one busted mine carrying water for the foot ball team last fall, and I ' ve been waiting for the board to buy me a new one. Hoch: Man, are you asleep already ? Why, we ' re only beginning the meeting. Prof. Birch: That ' s right, we do need a pitcher. Has the base ball manager got any one in sight ? Catheman: Yes, a fellow by the name of McDooi;an from over in New Belfast: but there ' s not much known about him; he has only pitched on a little town team. Prof. Wallize: ' Those are often the best kind. Why, look at that man Smelt who came t Lafayette from Pittsburg. They thought him a third-rater, but were fooled. Why, when the ball left his hand you could see only a shadow of it until you heard it hit the catcher ' s mit. ' 74 H outz, (suddenly getting a thought): By the way, bow is the Glee Club getting along out in Pittsburg. Lambert: Tip-top. Davis: Yes, they ' re having fine houses, getting lots to eat, and don ' t have to study a lesson. At the mention of something to eat the president got awake and wanted to know whether there was a motion before the house. Catheman: No. President: Well then, you ' re all out of order. Catheman: But we must get a pitcher. Prof. Wallize: Did you ever look for any over in Lehigh or Berks county. Why the woods are full of them; they grow lots of them over there. Prof. Houtz: That reminds me ' ' — President Daubenspeck: ' ' Take care there, you ' re liable to get out of order again. Just as Davis snored the supper bell rang. In an instant he was awake and made for the door, but it was no use; the meeting was not over yet and he was hauled back. Prof. Wallize, (jumping up and pleading): I got to go; I ' ll lose my job if I ' m not up there to see that supper is started off all right while Uncle Adam is away. President: Can ' t help it; we must finish this business. 175 After the storm subsided, Lambert arose: Mr. President, I move that we adjourn to the dean ' s office so that Mr. Schoeh may listen to and discuss these weighty questions with us over the telephone. The motion was finally carried after much heated discussion during which Daubcnspeck lost a bunch of his superthermeated hair After the assembly had transported and adjusted itself, Prof. Birch arose and exclaimed: Who said money ? How much do we owe ? Treasurer: I forgot my books, and besides, some of the bills are lost. Prof. Birch: ' ' That ' s doing business. Why. these people are clamoring for money and we don ' t know how much we owe them. Davis, (jumping up and growling): I ' m getting hungry, I move we adjourn. Three voices in unison: Second the motion. Prof. Birch: Hut I ' m not satisfied. Let ' s have something definite about these reports and bills. President: You ' ve heard the motion; all in favor — Prof. Birch, (interrupting): That motion has fallen through; something else has been talked about since that motion was made. Two members near the door: Well then, I mow we adjourn. But before the motion could be seconded, the last call for supper was heard, and there was a general stampede for the commissary department. 176 Significant. April 13, 1902. Frank ' s Father-in-law (to be) sends him home at 9:30. April 15. Willie and Martha play ball. April 19. The Glee Club loses Barry in Harrisburg. She finds him, though, and sends him home with a package of pickles. April 23. Base Ball team before faculty. They were on their honeymoon. April 25. Frank in Literature class: All the latin I construe is Amo, I love. Price in the same class: I am marry (merry). May 20. Heicher and Sox pay storage and drayage on Price ' s trunk. June 3. Hans takes sick (?) at his girl ' s and remains all night. June 4, 1 1 p. m. The last escapade in the old Dorm. The purgatoriaus elude Carrie and camp in the graveyard where Jean Snyder and Min Kline performed some stunts. September 30. The timid Sophs betake themselves to a corner room and watch the Freshman flag wave from a tree top. October 22. Love ' s labor ' s lost; Eph ' s girl marries another. O, ye Gods ! November 8. The white-robed angels from the Dorm make a second trip to the graveyard at 11 p. m. A detachment from Selinsgrove Hall goes in pursuit and is captured. November 27. Waggie and Phillips take advantage of the Preceptress ' absence and call at the Dorm, but go home without their overcoats. 177 February 5 1 1903- Barry, in conversation with His-a belle, thinks of his brother Missionary Carey ' s words and says, I will go down, but remember you must hold the ropes. So Barry goes down town and when he returns the ropes are seen dangling from the second loft of the Hen coop. February 6. Dauby throws a kiss to Fanne in class. February 12 Prof Birch starts a stampede among the Freshmen ponies. March 5. A light step across the veranda, an encircling, and a sweet smack - it was only Phillips and Miss Fickes saying good night, but it caused a great cackling in the coop. 178 The Most Important Days of the Year. . a ■ ,• . • , .  ,• April 22, 1902. When the Y. W. C. A. was organized. May 1. When the Board ' s slumbers were disturbed. June 10. When the board got busy and elected a president and assured the Gym. June 11. When I graduated. October 20. When labor received an impetus and the ditch was filled. October 25. When the first load of heat came from the coal regions. November 11. When Delmouico hit Pop Warner ' s back door. December 11. When Seibert Hall was dedicated and the corner-stone of the Gym laid. January 23, 1903. When I got my money. 179 AMa icwe i The success of this annua has been made possible by the generous support of the advertisers, and we trust that this kindness will be reciprocated by all friends and students of Susquehanna. The Management. Susquehanna University. Rev. G. W. ENDERS, D. D., President. Susquehanna University now has a corps of twenty-three instructors, and offers facilities for thorough instruction in the following courses : I. Theological, with a three full years ' course. II. Collegiate, comprising (i) Classical, (2) General Scientific, (3) Young Women ' s Course. III. Music, Vocal and Instrumental. IV. Elocution and Oratory. V. Art. VI. College Preparatory Course of three years. VII. Commercial Course, including the common branches, Commercial Law, Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. VIII. The Teachers ' Course. This course, covering a period of four years, is designed especially for teachers and leads to graduation. Each year opens about April 10th and closes about July 26th. This enables young men and women to teach during the winter months and pursue their education after their own schools have closed. It is possible for persons taking this course to take the State examination and get State certifi- cates at the close of their work. The course also prepares for entrance into College. IX. Summer Session of six weeks offering work, in the various departments, opens June 18, 1903. Note — Courses mentioned under I, II and IV, lead to graduation with the usual degrees. Courses under in, V, VI, VII, VIII, lead to graduation. Tuition in all courses low. Board and other charges reasonable. New Hall for Young Women. New Gymnasium. Modern Conveniences. For further information address, J. I. WOODRUFF, A. M., Dean. Or Rev. A. IS. WARNER, Registrar. 11 p 3 v is 2 E- S • 1 4 V o . ' S e C3 4) 1 i 1 o (0 u 3 3. u O -a b cn EL .2 « 5 03 « at 3 a- u) ' X n bb v c x .3 S ■= B..S u = V- I. a T V (2 « ■ (A © oJ o o Q DC m r) ■ d o C 3 OC 111 n o o ■T- _C B o • 1 3 3 -J CM k, 2 C 3 • Q t, ■ 3 o o .i U 1 Of 3. ' — .0 — i s Efl £ (O m SO u o g CC 2 LU I t 5 - 3 1 ! 1) E Tt z •«. 1- 3 O 2 u 3 •— — • B i- ™ U -= CJ o in °9 III RESULTS COUNT. 2 V7 Remington Typewriters do not depend on catchy talking points. They owe their supremacy solely to results; the amount and quality of the work they do and the ease and speed with which they do it. 2 71V Write for latest Catalogue. 105 S. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 526 Court St., Reading, Pa. 19 North Third St., Harrisburg. Pa. 224 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. IV Fred % Miller Blank ' Book Co., P8 PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, LITHOGRAPHERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS, 2 8 West Fourth Street, WILLI MSPORT, PA WE DESIGN ENGRAVE AND PRINT BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, ETC THE TERRY ENGRAVING CO, COLUMBUS, 0. VI THE FRICK AUTOMATIC PROBBAM CLOCK rings Electric Bells and operates Secondary Clocks in all rooms, departments, buildings; the Electric Bells being rung automatically on the exact minute set down in the program for beginning and closing every period, assem- bling and dismissing school, etc., while the Secondary Clocks run on exact time with the Program Clock. Promptness and punctuality are secured, dis- cipline promoted and teachers relieved of one of the most perplexing duties of the school room. You will be interested in knowing more about the Frick Automatic Program Clock, and its advantages in school management, and we take pleasure in mailing you catalogue and full information, if you will mention this ad. FRED. FRICK CLOCK CO., Waynesboro, Pa. This system is in use at Susquehanna I niversity. TIKE! Medico-Clrirurgical College OF PHILADELPHIA Department of Mediant , offers exceptional facilities to gradu- ates of Susquehanna University — es- pecially to those who have taken a Medical, Preparatory, or Biological Course. The instruction is thoroughly prac- tical, particular attention being given to laboratory work and bed-side and ward class teaching. Ward classes are limited in size. A modified Seminar method is a special feature of the course. Free quizzing in all branches by the Professors and a special staff of Tutors, Laboratories new and thoroughly modern. The College has also a department of Dentistry, and a department of Pharmacy. All Susquehanna University stu- dents are cordially invited to inspect the College and the Clinical Amphi- theatre at any time. For announcements or information, apply to SE ECA EGBERT, M. 0.. Dean of Ok- Bledical Department, i;th and Cherry Sis. Philadelphia. VII SCHROYER SMYSER, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. Fire, Tornado, Life, and Accident Insurance. Only best and most reliable Companies represented All business intrusted to our care will be promptly and carefully attended to. Selinsgrove, Pa. HORSEMAN ' S ,90S Hitrh Grade TENNIS RACKETS These Superb Rackets represent the last word in Tennis Racket construction. In design they are the product of the most recent expert opinion, and for effectiveness will be found to surpass anything now offered to players. For sale in all sporting goods departments. Tennis catalogue free on application. F. I. HORSEMAN CO., 354 Broadway, N. Y. VIII The College Tailor, H. L. PHILLIPS. A full line of goods suitable for Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, Always on hand Xcxt door to Post-office, AA hilkwy Do you want something in art line ? There is no place in this section where you find so beautiful and rare work as at my art gallery in Sun- bury. J ; liUJUJ|J ' 3£iii3 We take photographs in all styles, but are making a specialty of Ar- tists ' Proofs — the newest, must ar- tistic thing in photography. We frame pictures, our own or those brought to u , in any style or shape desired. Come and see our beauti- ful display. CONRAD RIPPEL, SELINSGROVE, PENN ' A. Market Street. SUNBURY, PA. IX Photographs ■M 1 OF ALL KINDS: CRAYONS, WATER COLORS, PASTELS, Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Enlarging from Small Pictures a Specialty. OUR MOTTO: Stieauty of Pose and Oxcetlence of ■finish. !F_ B. LUCE, Artist and Photographer. 429 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. ill be at Selinsgrove every Saturday. Maraud Rothrock, M. D., DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Brushes. Perfu- mer} ' , Fancy and Toilet Arti- cles. A Large Stock of Fine Jewelry. Choice Tobacco and Cigars. Fine Rubber Goods. Prescriptions Carefully Com- pounded. Seeley ' s Hard Rub- ber Trusses, and all kinds of Abdominal Supporters. Mt. Pleasant Mills, Snyder County, Ta. (Office, Iremont, Fa. ) J. A. LUMBARD, PR I N T EB! 4 V Market St., 2 Doors from P. O. Selinsgrove, Pa. Every Alumnus, Student and Friend of Susquehanna should SUBSCRIBE FOR TLph. M. Gearhart, Manager, Selinsgrove, Pa. Subscription 75c. yearly. XI D. HEIM ' S SON, DEALER IX Builders ' Hardlvare, Cutlery, Iron, Taints, Oils.TLtc, Plumbers ' and Steam Titters ' Supplies. SUNVUKY, PA. Prices Always Rivht The Lutheran Publication House 14.24. Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA. Acknowledged headquarters for anything and every- thing in the way of Books for Churches and families, and Literature for Sunday Schools. Please remember that by sending your orders to us you help build up and develop one of the Church ' s institutions, with pecuniary advantage to yourself. Address orders to HENRY S. BONER, Sup ' t, PHILADELPHIA. C3-. W. AR1TOLD, RUBBER SUNBURY, PA. S. WEIS, HEADQUARTERS FOR Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Gents ' Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. XII First National Bank of Selinsgrove, Fa. Established 1S64. ) Capital, $50,000.00. Surplus $43,775.00 H. D. Schnure, President. C. B. North, Cashier. R. C. North, Assistant Cashier. DIEECTOES: II. D. Schnure, H. E. Davis, John K. Mover, F.J. Schoch, S. Wins. Jonas Trexi.kr, Ch s. Boyer. , Xccounts solicited. Collections made on nil points Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. 299 jPZ InTOS. The New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, whose premiership among institutions of its class is a matter of com- mon knowledge, when in the market foi pianos twenty years ago, after exhaustive ttials of the then celebrated makes, de- cided upon the I VERS POiSD and ordered 50. That the decision was wise would be implied from their subsequent purchases of this make, until lately 268 had been bought. Now, when moving into its beautiful new building, the Conservatory looks over the piano market and finding its choice still that of twenty years ago. ordi Ivers I ' ond pianos, making a total of 299 as follows: 1SN2 . 5° Pianos [884 ■ 6 [886 . ' 7 1S87 . 2 [888 . 6 1889 . 12 1S90 . 72 l 1894 . 15 1 [895 . . 20 Pianos • 15 [897 . . 12 . 12 [899 . . 12 1900 . • 15 loo 1 . . 2 ■ 3 ' Total 299 Pianos. Can more conclusive evidence of continuity in sustaining and advancing an artistic standard lie given than th markable record ? Iwrs . Pond pianos, embodying half a century ' s experience 111 scientific piano building, were never so perfect as to-day, As exclusive representatives for their sale in this locality we invite your inspection oi these remarka- ble instruments. ,7 North Third St., .War • R R. Depot. C. C. SEEBOLD, SUNBURY, PA. XIII Geo. C. Wagenseller, Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles. . . . Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, Etc. Physicians ' Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care and dis- patch. Manufacturer of all grades of Roller Flour, and dealer in Coal, Grain, Seeds, Feed, Salt, Etc. SELINSQKOVE, TA. A. R. Potteiger, V. S., PROPRIETOR OF nwm m, SELINSGROVE, PA. Special Rates to Traveling Men. Telephone Xo. 272. Don ' t Insure ! Until you have rates and estimates from H. HARVEY SCHOCH, Special Hgent, SELINSGROVE, PA. 1HE FIDELITY MUTUfiL LIFE GO.. PHILMLPHIfl. PA. ' Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. ]ew Firm I Y ew Goods For Men and Boys Latest Style £r Lowest Priced J li UL KEELEY SON Gents ' Furnishing Goods in General. Keelev Block. SELINSGROVE, PA. XIV T. H. Eisinhuth Co., Shoe Factory, 5ELIN5qR0VE. LADIES ' AlsTJD MISSES ' SHOES. t . 5- Scbroyer ' s a it yer r pisbel go., Publishers, Cor. Front and Market Sts.. Harrisburg, Pa. School and College Text-Books. Standard Helps for Teachers. Selipsgrove, Pa. KELLER FORGY, Dealers in all kinds of MEAT, BEEF. PORK, VEAL AND POULTRY. J® Goods delivered when ordered. XV C. ERDLEY. n I V :e r it, Selinsgrove, Pa. FRANK GASKINS. J IE A IE L IE R H. H. LIVINGSTON. FURNITURE, South Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. F. J. WAGENSELLER. M. D.. Physician and Surgeon, West Market St. , Sunbury, Pa. South Market St., WHY. IT PAYS! TO BUY SHOES AT Economical Chestnut J. G. CHESTNUT. Mgr.. Sunbury. A. C. SPANGLER. D. D. S.. IDZElsTTIST, Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. ED. I. HEFFELFINGER. Merchant Tailor, Selinsgrove. Work guaranteed Opposite P. O. GO TO C. E. LUTZ ' S Tonsorial Parlors, For a first-class Shave or Hair Cut. Op. Keystone Hotel, Selinsgrove, Pa. xvi R. L. ULRICH. PHOTOGRAPHER, SELINSGROVE, PA. General Photographer and Frame Store. Everything in the picture line. Amateur supplies always on hand. Developing and printing neatly and cleanly done. T ie People s Restaurant, F. E. DOEBLER. 6 Market Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. AUSTIN WILVERT. Fine Commercial Printing, Sunbury, Pa. 257 Market St . 9 S. Third St. PETER KLINGLER. Ph. G.. DRUGGIST. Student- ' headquarters, at old Ulsh stand, SELINSGROVE, PA. pi c ' That Settles It I WEBSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL ©icxxoMAirr 1,. -  RECENTLY U ENLARGED By the addition of 25,000 New Words, etc. Edit I by W. T. HARM . Ph D.,1 I .1 ' ., i . . ' -. I lion. New Plates 1 hroughout. Rich Bindings. 2364 Quarto Pages. 5000 Illustrations. Will readily settle questions | I Should be in Every Home, School, and Office. All Wcbster ' a Collegintc Dictionary. I 1 100 Octavo Pages. to Illustrations. G. C. MERKIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. XVII Hinds £r Noble, Publishers, 31 W. 15th St., N. Y. City, will send you any of these books subject to approval. Mention advertisement: Songs of All the Colleg-es .... $1.50 Songs of the Eastern Colleges ... 1,25 Songs of the Western Colleges ... 1,25 New Songs for Glee Clubs ... - . New Songs for Male Quartettes - 50 New Songs for Church Quartettes - 25 Pieces that Have Taken Prizes - • - 1.25 New Pieces that Will Take Prizes - - 1.25 Pieces for • very Occasion - 1.25 3-Minute Declamations for College Men - i .co , -Minute Readings for College Girls - - 1. o How to Attract and Hold an Audience - - 1.00 Palmer ' s New Parliamentary Manual - 75 Pros and Cons, (Complete Debates ' - - 1.50 Commencement Parts (Orations, Essays, etc.) 1.50 Gunnison ' s New Dialogues and Plays - - 1.50 Have You Got to Speak a Piece ? Well, we don ' t know oi any kind of effort, from the schoolboy ' s reci- tation or the schoolgirl s reading, and along through the whole school and college career, down to the response to toasts at the last ' class din- ner, that is not provided for among: — Commencement Parts, including efforts for all other occasions, $1.50, Pros and Cons. Both sides to live questi ns, $1 50. Playable Plays. For school and parlor, $1.50. College Men ' s Three-Minute Declamations, $1. College MaioV Three Minute Readings, Ji. Pieces for Prize-Speaking Contests, $ . Acme Declamation Book. Paper, 30c. Cloth, 50c. Handy Pieces to Speak. 108 on separate cards, 50c. List of Contents of any or all of above free on request if you mention this ad. PATENTS No fee for ex- amination or advice. We procure Pat- ents that PAi ami help inventors to success. AH branches of U. S. and Foreign Patent practice. Prompt ; terms tight, Members Supreme Court, D.C. Our business built n experience and honor, not on ' ■schemes. Established 18  fc. Highest refer- ences valuable Hand-Book. etc. mailed on request. R. S. A. B. LACKV, Floor 3, Pacific Bldg., Washington, D. C. Z. F. HETTERICK. PROPKIKTOR OF IKJ y TIOHXTAL HOTEL, Selins°rrove, Pa. J. M. BOYER. SURVEYOR, Selinsgrove, Pa. MHDS $ NOBLE, Publishers, 4-5-13-14 Cooper Institute. School books of all publishers at our store. N. Y. CITY. B. F. WAOENSELLER. M. D.. PHYSICIAN J JsTlD SURGEON, Office opposite First National Bank, Selinsgrove, Pa. XVIII Susquehanna University Boarding Department. 5t Conducted in Interest of Students. Dining Hall Large and Comfortable. The Service Excellent. Board is Good. The Price Reasonable. MANAGED B 2 H. TV- WARNER, Registrar. J. W. RYMESTINE. A. B. KECK. Painter and Paper-hanger, Justice of the Peace, and Dealer in Shoes and Tobacco, X. Water St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Penna. L. P. YOUNG. AGBN1 i ok C. M. CLAKK. Danville Steam Laundry, BAKER, 20 Canal St., Danville, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. XIX SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Mil III 3 4998 0027 8094 3 BLOUGH-WEIS LIBRARY DOES NOT CIRCULATE ARCHIVES SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY