Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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