Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

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College Colors Orange and Maroon COLLEGE YELL A! N! N! A! H! E! U! Q! S! U! S! Susquehanna, U ! ! Rah ! ! TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PAGE 1- 7— Title and Dedication. 60-61- 8— Board of Editors. 62-66 9-10 — Board of Directors. 67-77 11 — Courses of Study. 71-73 12-13— Historical Sketch of S. U. 74-75 14 — College Directory. 76 15-20- -Faculty. 21-29 —Seniors. 78- 30— Junior Ideal. 80-82 31-46— Juniors. 83-84 47-52 — Sophomores. 85-86 53-57— Freshmen. 87 to 58-59 — Instructors. Preparatory Department. School of Theology. S. U. C. of M. Seniors in Music. Juniors in Music. — Picture of Music Students. — Roll of Music Students. —School of Expression. — School of Business. — Summer School. —School of Art. End— Organizations, Societies, Miscellaneous, Calendar, Adz., Etc.

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by her sons. A few of her graduates are giving a large part of their time to athletics, in which they are doing commendable work. It is to the Alumni that the institution owes, in large measure, one of the finest equipped gymnasiums in central Pennsylvania. A word must be said of the graduates of the minor departments of the insti- tution. The oldest of these departments dates back no earlier than 1894. The schools of Expression and Art are not as largely attended as the other depart- ments, as they were more recently established, and because there is less demand for education of that kind. Yet some of the graduates of other departments owe much of their success to knowledge gained in courses offered by these. From the Conservatory of Music, the Academy and the School of Business, many graduates go out every year. These men and women are needed in the world as truly as are those of the more advanced departments, and because of their great numbers, they form an important constituent of those who represent Susquehanna in the world, and naturally they exercise a great influence. Many of the graduates of the Conservatory are already acquiring distinction in their chosen life ' s work. Others are making homes and communities brighter and more cheerful because of their talents developed here. Graduates of the Academy keep good standing in the college classes of this university and of other institutions. Students from the Business Department are doing successful work in this country, in Cuba and in Mexico. No names have been mentioned in this article for several reasons. In the first place the spac e allotted does not permit mention of many, and to give but a few of the illustrious names on the roll of Susquehanna ' s Alumni, would give an impression that there are but few to mention, which is untrue; and, morever, it would be unjust to many who could not be named and yet deserve notice for their prominence, as well as the others. Again, it is not fitting to mention individuals here, as only a superficial account of the life of each could be given on account of the limited space alloted. And finally, we have tried to refrain from stealing the thunder, in the least degree, of those who are preparing an alumni book which is to appear in the near future, and to which we confi- dently refer you.

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THE STAPF CO a rlssocUte Editor,;. Xtet. fv. x Lit Out i nesslri ANRGer JxssistAHfs. 6 L Cx.i«a At 3, ririsir.