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ft.OUGH-WEIS LIBRARY UEHANNA UNIVERSTtT SHLINSGROVE. WA 17Β«7Β JLQUGH-WEIS LIBRAR1 Susquehanna university 3S4NSGROVE, PA 17Β«7Β C3be JJantborn Publiofjcti bp tljr Class of 1912 Volume XVβ 1911 Β©U0qticj)anna Oniticrsitp ALUMNI GYMNASIUM Tv 5Β«. 3o34 Co Harolti Jietoton jFollmcr, a, 01 Si Ofllortfcp ano (Esteemed Professor of usquet)anna iUmbersttp tlTfjis Pol tunc is Eespcrttullp SDcbtcatco bp tf)c CIaS0 Of 1912 PROF. FOLLMER arolD iRetuton jFolImer, a. . XT IS with great pleasure that in this issue of the Lanthorn we can bring before the readers one who lias done so much toward promoting the interests of Sus- quehanna, one who lias won the respect and is held in the highest esteem by all the students and friends of the University. Rev. H. X. Follmer was born June 11, 1861, near Milton, Northumberland County, Pa. He spent his earl} ' life on his father ' s farm, beginning his education in the public school near his home. At the age of twelve years he went to Mahanoy City where he accepted a position as clerk in a grocerv store, which position he held for two years. Returning home and desiring to prepare him- self for greater usefulness in life he attended the Limestoneville Academy, Northumberland Couny during the summer months, and taught in the public schools during the winter months. A few years later he entered Missionary Tit stitute, graduating with the class of 1883. In the fall of the same year he entered the Junior class at ittenberg College ami graduated with first honors in 1885, after which he returned to Missionary Institute for his theological course and was ordained into the Gospel Ministry by the Susquehanna Synod in 1887, after which he became pastor of Lutheran Church at Yeager town, Pa. After a very successful pastorate of six years, during which lime a new church was built at Reedsville, and the membership was greatly increased, he entered upon a very diffi- cult work at Pittsburg where he manifested ex- ceptional executive ability and again built a new church. Eight years were spent in his Pittsburg pas- torate and in the fall of 1901 he accepted a call from a large congregation in Huntingdon, where for another eight years he served his people faithfully, .and was held in the highest esteem by the people of the city in general, and es- pecially liv the people of his congregation. Dur- ing the year 1908 be was called to Susquehanna University to take the chair of Sociology and Natural Theology in the College department. and of Apologetics and pastoral Theology in the Theological department. In all the religions organizations of the school he is an active worker, always manifesting great interest. No one can come in contact with him. either in the class room or out of it. without feel- ing that he has been uplifted and benefited. We know thai we express the desire of all when we hope that for many years Prof. Follmer may be one laboring among the students oi Susquehanna University. COLLEGE COLORS Orange and Maroon YELL A! N! N! A! H! E! U Q! S! U! S! Susquehanna ! U ! Rah ! COLLEGE SONG ( )range and Maroon i Tune β The Watch on the Rhine) As students all loyal and true We sing on this our jubilee We sing in praise of old S. U. Hosannas loud and praises free. Our joyful praises now we bring, We look to God and honor pay Let high our joyful chorus ring. For guidance since our natal day. To thee we bring our homage true. When fifty more years roll around. Which to thy worth and praise is due, May sons in legion proud abound. And as thy sons, from near and far, And bring bright garlands to bestow We follow thee, our Guiding Star. Her centennial with glories glow. C In n ' us : β All hail to thee, dear old S. U. All hail to thee, dear old S. U. Long may her colors wave, Orange and Maroon. Long may her colors wave, ' range and Maroon, Glean from these pages no thoughts, Readers, that you may deem offend, Each printed line and sketched scene Entwines its intent about S. U., To interest the loyal sons, In harmony with her worthy aims β Not deeming even in the least to mar Gay hearts, such as those are to whom the Class of 1912, Send greetings: Faculty, Alumni, Students, Friends. Board of Directors . Vice Presidents Rev. S. W. Owen, D.D., L.L.D. . Hon. G. Alfred Shoch . . Rev. W. E. Fischer. ... ( Rev. Chas. T. Aikens, D.D Selinsgrove, Dr. Henry Houck Harrisburg, Rev. H. E. Wieand, A.M Juniata, C. O. McWilliams, Esq Shamokin, Rev. Chas. P. McLaughlin, A.M Myersdale, E. M. Huyett Center Hall, Rev. Levi P. Young, A.M Elk Lick, Rev. J. M. Frances, D.D Sunbury, Ira C. Schoch Selinsgrove, Rev. William M. Rearick, A.M Mifflinburg, William Decker Montgomery, Rev. H. C. Michaels, A.M Northumberland, Rev. S. N. Carpenter, A.M Carthage, Hon. D. Norman App Selinsgrove, Rev. S. J. Taylor, D.D Selinsgrove, OFFICERS President R. L. Schroyer Recording Secretary R. C. North Treasurer MEMBERS Pa. W. D. Crooks, Esq Williamsport, Pa. Pa. M. P. Moller Hagerstown, Md. Pa. J. P. Carpenter, A.M., Esq Sunbury, Pa. Pa. Rev. W. E. Fischer, D.D Shamokin, Pa. Pa. Hon. G. Alfred Schoch Middleburg, Pa. Pa. W. H. Ruppel, A.M., Esq Somerset, Pa. Pa. Rev. M. L. Culler, D.D Bedford. Pa. Pa. Rev. David B. Lau, D.D. Hanover, Pa. Pa. Rev. S. W. Owen, D.D., L.L.D. . . .Hagerstown. Md. Pa. William Pore.- Pittsburg, Pa. Pa. Rev. A. H. Spangler, D.D Yeagertown, Pa. Pa. Charles Steele Northumberland, Pa. 111. R. L. Shroyer, B.S Selinsgrove, Pa. Pa. George C. Wagenseller Selinsgrove, Pa. Pa. Rev. A. N. Warner, D.D Selinsgrove, Pa. 10 Courses of Β£ tufcp I. Theology. II. College of Liberal Arts. 1 . Classical Course. 2. Latin Scientific Course. 3. Greek Scientific Course. 4. Teachers ' College Course. III. Preparatory. 1 . Academic Course. 3. Teachers ' Elementary Course. IV. Conservatory of Music. V. School of Expression. VI. School of Business. VII. School of Art. li REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS FACULTY %ty ifacultp Rev. Charles T. Aikexs, D.D., Professor of Homiletics, Psychology and Ethics. Was born Dec. 14. i860, in Siglerville. Mifflin Co. For three years lie taught in the public schools near his home. In 1881 he was enrolled as a stu- dent in Missionary Institute and graduated in 1883. He also graduated from Pennsylvania College and Theological Seminary at Gettysburg in 1885 and 1888, respectively. He taught in the Gettysburg Preparatory Department for three years. In 1888 he was elected pastor of the Pine Grove Mills pas- torate, which charge be served for seventeen years. Was President of Central, Pa., Synod for four years and in 1905 was elected President of Susque- hanna University. Rev. Frank P. Max hart, D.D., Professor of Sys- tematic Theology ami Church History. Born August 30. 1852. at Catawissa, Pa. He is a graduate of Missionary Institute and of Pennsyl- vania College, and for several years pursued post- graduate studies in the Pennsylvania and Ji hns Hopkins Universities. He has served pastorates in Bloomsburg and Philadelphia and has made a study of church work and problems in Europe. He has also published a large number of papers on Church Reviews. For eight years he was at the head of the Deaconess Mother House in Baltimore, Md. He accepted his present position in 1904. John Irvix Woodruff, Litt.D., Professor of Eng- lish and Latin. Was born in 1864 near Selinsgrove, Pa. He at- tended Missionary Institute, graduating in r888, after which he entered the Junior Class of Buck- nell University and graduated in 1890. After leav- ing college he had charge of the Friends Normal Institute at Rising- Sun, Md., for one year; was principal of the Mifflin Academy for two years, and in 1893 became professor of English and Latin in Missionary Institute, now Susquehanna University. In connection with English he has organized the Shakesperian Club. He was acting dean of the University during the Presidency of Dr. Enders. to CbC JFaCUltgβ Continued Rev. Thomas C. Houtz, Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics, German and Astronomy. Was born Sept. 28, 1853, at Lemont, Pa. He prepared for college at the Boalsburg Academy and the Preparatory Department of State College. The following year he entered the college department of the same institution, and was the winner of sev- eral prizes. In 1883 became principal of the Rock Springs Academy, and the following year filled a like posi- tion at Pine Grove Mills. lie studied theology at Missionary Institute. In [886 he became professor of Mathematics at the same institution, and in [894 was elected professor of Astronomy, both of which positions he has very ably filled to the present tim e. Rev. Harold . Follmer, A.M., Professor of Natural Theology, Sociology ami International Law. ( See page 6. i George E. Fisher, Ph.D., Professor of Natural Sciences. Was born Jan. 17, 1869, at Kreamer, Pa. En- tered Missionary Institute in [884 and graduated in 1888. In 1891 he graduated from Bucknell Uni- versity. During the next two years he was princi- pal of the Friends Normal Institute. Md. The fol- lowing year he accepted a position as professor of Natural Sciences at the Bucknell Academy, and held this position until 1806. when he resigned to accept his present position at Susquehanna University. Herbert A. Allison, A.M., Professor of Greek. History and French. Was horn July 24, 1874. near Gettysburg, Pa. He studied one year in the Preparatory Department of Pennsylvania College, and in 1890 entered the same college, where he received honorable mention for the Freshman and Junior Latin prize. In iNo| he graduated with first honors, and three years later received the degree of A. M. lie was professor of .Mathematics in the Palatine College, Myerstown, for one year and during the years of [896 and 1897 studied law. lie accepted his present position in [896. Rev. David Bittle Floyd, D.D., Professor of Hebrew and Greek Exegesis. Horn .March 15. 1X4(1. m Middletown, Md. He belongs to a family of college educators. At the 16 β¬!)C JfaCtlltpβ Continued age of sixteen he entered the Federal army, serv- ing as a sergeant in the Seventy-fifth Indiana Regi- ment for three years. He fought with Generals Thomas and Grant and marched with Sherman to the sea. In 1868 lie entered Roanoke College. Va.. graduating four years later. He graduated from the Gettysburg Theological Seminary in 1876, and has served several pastorates. In 1905 he accepted his present position. He has written several inter- esting and important hooks. During the summer of 1910. he traveled in Palestine and Egypt taking observations in line of his work. Nathan N. Keener, Professor of Elocution and Oratory. Born Sept. 2, 1884, at Livermore, Pa. He grad- uated from the Blairsville High School in 1902 and entered King ' s School of Oratory at Pittsburg, graduating from the Elocutionary Department in 1906, the Literary Department in 1907, and the Dramatic Department in 1907. Before accepting his present position, he was instructor in the school from which he graduated. Prof. E. M. Brungakt. A.M., Principal of the Academy. Born in 1871 near Rebersburg, Pa. Completing the required course of study in the public schools he prepared for the teaching profession, and taught three years in the public schools. He entered Sus- quehanna University, and graduated in 1900. After graduation ' he acepted a position as principal of the Cross Fork Schools. Two years later he re- signed this position to accept a similar one at Mif- flinburg, Pa., which he held until 1904 when he was called to his present position. Prof. Harry A. Dickie, Director of the Conserva- tory of Music. Born in Clearfield Co., Pa. Attended Grove City Conservatory and graduated in 1904. He went abroad and completed a four years course under Prof. Martin Krouse at the Conservatory of Uerlin. Upon returning he gave private instruction in DuBois. Curwensville and Clearfield until elected t ' his present position in 19 10. 17 4 s. Later Mentor Class Β£ rgant5atfon Colors β Orange and Blue Flower β Pink Carnation MOTTO Virtue non Verbis. YELL Zippa-rappa ! Zippa-rappa ! Zip! Zap! Zan! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Gee ! Goo ! Gan ! Bollah-wallah ! Bollah-wallah ! Pit ! Rah 1 Reven! We ' re the class of 1911. OFFICERS Latimer Landes President James A. Brosius Historian John P. Stewart Vice President John E. Reish Poet Samuel S. Games Treasurer William J. Dentler Prophel CLASS ROLL Claude i. Aikens Selinsgrove, Pa. Samuel S. Games Fisherville, Pa. James A. Brosius Sunbury, Pa. Latimer I.. Landis Selinsgrove, Pa. William J. Dentler - Milton. Pa. Charles A. Miller Centerville, Pa. William l . Fitzgerald Vlanorville, Pa. John E. Reish Penna. Furnace, Pa. John I ' . Stewart - Manon ille, Pa. SENIORS Mentor oem TRAVELER in a barren land. Beneath the hot sun ' s scorching ray. O ' er heated rock and burning sand Pursued his solitary way. His look was stern, his face and cheek Were radiant with a purpose grand, His eyes fixed on a snow-capped peak- Far out across the glistening sand. That peak, a speck of shining white. A ' s if ' twere beckoning him to come. Shown like a distant beacon light. That guides the wandering soldier home. At times mid clouds of drifting sand, The peak was almost lost to view ; But still lie holds with purpose grand The course lie started to pursue. II is progress tedious was. and slow No rest he ' d taken since the dawn- lint still with voice and accent low. He urged his faithful camel on. Far off to southward towering trees Suggest cool springs, a shady brook Where he might rest. The traveler sees. I hit never once his course forsook. caravan upon his right Now beckons to the traveler lone. As in his eyes there flashed a light. Quoth he. Your course is not me own . lie saw some wreckage on the sand, And here and there a sun bleached hone. The wreck of some poor fellow man I p hi a j nirney like his wn. He pushed ahead day after day; But in his heart there glowed a fire That cheered his solitary way. And filled his soul with fresh desire. I.o! as the traveler nearer drew. The mount assumed majestic height ; Green sides and base came into view, While on its peak a cap of white. The snow-capped peak his guiding star Across the desert ' s barren sand Guiding his footsteps from afar. Towered out of reach, sublime and grand. Beside a fountain far below. Mid pastures green and pleasant shade. Bird-songs and brooklets murmuring low. The weary traveler kneeled and prayed. He thanked his God that lie had brought Him safely o ' er the barren sand; And had in mere} - cast his lot Mid the blessings of that fruitful land. He never reached the lofty height. His beacon o ' er the barren plain. So often hidden from his sight. But had not followed it in vain. For loftiest heights we ne ' er attain: Ideals rise as we progress; Yd their pursuit is not in vain. But leads us onward to success. lohn P. Stewart. S2 Mentor Class istorp TTj E now are nearing the day of graduation f I | and look with critical eye over the days 1 that are past. Ye see again the dull gray of earlv morn, and now the first rays of the morning sun shedding his lustrous light upon our pathway. Now we stand look- ing in his scorching rays at midday, the heat he- comes oppressive, the air almost stilling. But on and on he majestically sails through the heavens, until we see him nearing yon western horizon. Behold! what artist ' s brush so skilled as to execute the delicate shades painted on the vault of heaven as he sheds his last rays over the landscape, and reflects from nature ' s canvas the rich colors of the rainbow. We peer into the gloom of the future with anxious gaze. Our hearts are filled with fear, hope, and misgivings. But now appears the morning star shedding its guiding light before us, and dispelling the shady night. It is the star of the class of 1911 ; for here we stand at the end of our collegiate course, ten in number ready to battle with the realities of life, prepared to battle for truth and right. We realize that the theoretical will soon be displaced by the practical, and hope to put into practice what has been taught us during our short so- journ here. Varied are the scenes that we have passed through in our short course, some of joy, others of sorrow. There have been times of rejoicing ' . as when, a visitor appeared in chapel and was asked to give a short talk, thus shortening the recitation period twenty minutes ; or when one of the Professors stated that he was sorry but he would he unable to hear a certain class, as he was called away on important business; or when our worthy President announced that the term was drawing to a close and all the students who had not paid their bills should do so at once, and also when it was commanded that all stu- dents rooming alone should look around for room-mates, for an unusually large attendance was expected for the spring term, and everv one would be required to have a roommate. Yet. we are not discouraged. Although we have some things to regret, there are many pleasant recollections connected with our college days. We have received much valuable information from our instructors and are now about to step out and put it into practice. Our class has been well represented in the various activities of school life, and in both liter- ary and athletic work has upheld the standing of Susquehanna against rival forces. We trust that every one will be successful in whatever he may undertake and look back upon these davs with fond remembrance and pleasant recollections. Soon commencement will be here, an occasion looked forward to for four years, and with diploma in hand, the Seniors will turn for a last look at the dear old halls, the smiling campus, and beautiful hills with which each one is so in- timately acquainted and with a tinge of the sor- rowful hid the professors, classmates, and Sus- quehanna not farewell but auf wiedersehen. β Historian. 23 Mentor ropl)ccp CHIS is not the product of a dreamer of dreams but that of a revealer of revela- tions, embodying part of the true pre- dictions from a real prophet of the class of 1911. Flying through the air is not the part of a logician and philosopher. However, there are trips upon which one enters, not from choice, lint from necessity. One beautiful spring-like day the atmosphere called for an open window but the atmosphere did not seem to have any extraordinary elements in its composition. Nevertheless, as the writer turned to his work, his chair did not cease to revolve cm its pivot hut kept whirling until it and its occupant were sailing through the window, out into the ethereal domain, over the theologue ' s tennis-court , the silent city and Bake-o.ven Hill, thence to Mahanoy .Mountain, where, for the first time we were able to cope with the strange situation. From this time we practically had control and dared the venture. Headed one degree southeast, we passed over the metropolitan human grist-mill , because the old chair, although having served us so faithfully and often in tunes depressing, was having its day. Then nothing hut i icean came to view lor al- most five minutes, when in the distance, we saw a small group of vvhal seemed t ns corals, yet having such attractive power for the old quadruped, that we turned our wind-paddles towards them and in a short time we passed unobstructed through the win- dow of a sky-scraper β so called by the English β in which we found ourselves surrounded by busy ste- nographers. Passing through the different depart- ments, we were at last permitted to enter the editor ' s apartments, so thoroughly exhausted for a moment that all humanity appeared to he a mere mas.-, vet in the quiet atmosphere of this splendid, well regulated office in the courts of John Bull and his greatest city, we felt more at home β just why we could not deter- mine, until a kind faced old gentleman approached us with his free right-hand salute, so strikingly familiar, that our eves met squarely, and behold, whom should we reveal ourselves to he hut class- mates, for Charles A. Miller was editor i the Lon- don Times. It was here that we became conscious of our insight into the realm of twenty year- hence. Again passing on our way. after having been in the presence of a classmate, we felt more con- fident as to our surroundings ami set ourselves southwest nearly ten degrees, sailed over the sandy desert, and continued our course until we came near the shore, but not wishing to lose sight of mother earth again we manipulated our little wheel with such accuracy that we were able to land about twenty mile- from the city named in honor of our honorable president, lame- Mori roe. Here we engaged in conversation with some of the native-, and to our surprise found 24 that they spoke good English, except the occa- sional use of this here and its opposite. Won- dering how they came upon this familiar er- roneous combination, we questioned them as to their knowledge of our mother tongue and learned thereby that our own Church had, for many years, maintained a missionary post in this land. Following a guide we came to the mission station where familiar yet seemingly strange faces greeted us. Suddenly the name Brosius came to our ears and upon being pre- sented to this gentleman, comfortably seated at his desk, giving directions as to the course of things we were convinced that this was James Albert Brosius of 1911, who had been given charge of that, the greatest mission field in Africa. It was not with ease that our journey was again pursued nor was our destination defi- nite. Our trayel being somewhat tedious and weari- some we were easily attracted by many ships in seeming confusion, but we were Hearing the busy port of Pekin, the metropolis of the Orient. Here many fellow countrymen were seen but we hoped to rest and pass unnoticed. Finding a hotel we registered but ere lrmg we were summoned to call upon the leading American citizen living in that country who had become influential as a missionary among the most enlightened China- men ; and now, although under careful super- vision in domestic affairs, William Roy Fitz- gerald ' s counsel was sought by representative men of affairs from every nation, being in that vast empire. Having spent some time here, we again pressed onward a short distance, this time to a little but might)- people on the small islands of Japan where we vi sited many cities before we entered Tokio. Here much attention was at- tracted by a magnificent college recently erected for a limited number of degree men desiring re- search work. It being to our liking, we made our way to the stately buildings and after bow- ing to left and right through a long row of queer costumed people, we entered the office of the newly installed president, who was rather re- luctant to leave his duties long enough to give his arm free play in our greetings; yet, somehow we saw back of his manner the marks of a man whose personality we revere in our land as Abra- ham Lincoln, nor were we mistaken, for whose deep, impressive voice did we hear but that of John Patterson Stewart who had been chosen, because of his success as the head of Kittanning Academy, one of his Alma Maters. Finding but one man whom we knew and his time being too valuable to spend a moment with old time friends, we took our way seaward over many, many miles of continuously changing ex- panse until our eyes beheld the land of flowers and the western metroplis, the citv known for its world-awakening system of juvenile courts. Being interested in such institutions there came immediately a desire to visit the chief of all the departments. Upon finding this gentleman, there at once came to our notice very familiar characteristics which revealed the power of the bench to be none other than Judge William Norman Duck, who. we were convinced had 25 put away his bad habit, for he said lie would not think of pronouncing sentence upon a cul- prit for making ' incommodious noises. Not wish- ing to leave the interesting city of Frisco un- til the many places of interest had been visited, we found our way to a most strikingly beauti- ful edifice, the City Hall, up the steps to which we were loath to go until a stately figure with a dis- tinctively peculiar unsteady gait approached and entered. Then we hastened our steps, and after reaching the main corridor the same ungainly figure was standing in a meditative mood near the elevator. However, after a short conversa- tion, he did not enter with us as we expected, and by making inquiry, learned that his office, the office of Mayor William Latimer Small Landis was on the first floor. Even though neither learned the identity of the other we are glad to know that La t ' s executive capacious- ness was markedly prominent. Again in the flight high in the air we crossed the Rockies, making our first stop at Lincoln. Nebraska, that we might spend a short time with our much esteemed friend. William Jennings Bryan. The next day being Sunday, we re- mained in the city and attended its most fash- ionable and influential church and it was our privilege to listen to a remarkably impressive message especially significant to the voters, who were aboul to consider woman suffrage. This fact led us to reckon with the propensities oi our prospective minister-classmate and then came into our field of retrospection the distin- guishing qualities of our esteemed friend and classmate Samuel Shoemaker Games, whom, to our amazement, we recognized as the minister before us, for he had been called to the west through the influence of the retired leader of the Democratic party. Remaining with these newly found old friends until the following day, we again called the old chair into service, this time to carry a somewhat increased cargo over The Father of Waters : thence almost directly east to the Ohio capital, the home of many friends and interesting places β nor was the least of these Wittenburg Col- lege. Notwithstanding the fact that we thought oi things just the same as they were in our col- lege days, there were many changes. The col- lege had grown greatly and was the leading in- stitution of its kind west of old Pennsyl- vania. To the presidency, had been called by our General Synod, the noted preacher and prominent theologian. John Emory Reish β our old classmate Rip. Glad to see him ' Well! Xew York City still somewhal attractive, had lost its power to draw its usual number of i- itors. however we stopped near a new building one thousand feet high. Entering this massive structure, in bold relief before us on the direc- tory was the name of President Aikens. )ur excitement was calmed upon going into the office of the head of this great life insurance company, for we found Claude Gitt Aikens. a young lawyer, considering above all his other business a call to succeed his father as president of Susquehanna, hence we returned together. The Seer. Ml. 26 T ivMio rppi tΒ«.. P. II. Stahl L. X. Bowes Lillian Fisher L. X. I!(i es J. E. Dale Lillian E. Fisher I [omer Feten ' If !β’ ' . S. Follmer 1 .ri ne A. 1 [avice . S. Hafer - junior Class β¬ rganf$atton Colors β Brown and Cream Flower β Daisy MOTTO Remigare non Fluitare YELL Ripity! Ripity! Zip! Zam ! Zee! Karabona! Karabona! Lift ! Bum! Bee! ' Shingalacka ! Shingalacka! Rim! Ram! Reive! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! I ' M J! OFFICERS President Leone Ha vice Vice President F. S. Follmer Secretary W. S. Hafer CLASS ROLL Shamokin I )am, Pa. Millmont, Pa. Selinsgn e, l ' a. Selinsgrove, La. Selinsgrove, Pa. Mi tntgomerj . l ' a. St. Thomas, l ' a. T. J. Herman EC. E. Irvin Claude Mitchell Frank Noetling M. Margarel Stroh II. R. Shipe P. II. Staid Poetess 1 [istorian Treasurer Rosencrans, La Bli Β omsburg, Pa. Lennsereek, Pa. Selinsgro e. Pa. Sunbury, l ' a. Sunbury, La. Mazeppa, La. 28 3Jumot $oem HET boast who will of his powers to bluff, Our class does not live to deceive, We care not to brag of superior stuff. But we wish to make known what we believe. ' Tis unity, strengthens federation, ' Tis unity that strengthens our bunch ; As good men make a strong nation So g ' ood classmates make college ties staunch. We shirk not the work that ' s before us; We rely on the square deal plan ; We strive to do things without fuss; And be honest with our fellow man. We delve in the works of causation. And are determined to know the effect, We delight in out-door recreation. And stroll with co-eds select. When Freshmen, the Sophs had to respect Our standard of Brown and Cream; When Sophs, the Freshies elect Painted their colors only in the dream. As Juniors we would be respectful. And court no praise unearned, At all times seek to be thoughtful. And hark ' to the lessons we learned. For soon we shall stand grave Seniors, And the class of Nineteen Twelve Shall close its college memoirs. Ending the history of Rim. Ram, Reive. May we ever in the dim future. Prove worthy to old S. U. ; And then, as now, ever nurture The zeal that keeps good things in view. 29 Junior tstforp w ITH lid member of the class missing and β II 1 with one addition the class of 1912 en- V 7 tered upon this year of exceptional effort with characteristic vigor. When one at last enters upon the threshold of his or her Junior year, with new and deeper branches of studv. the ultimate aim of a college educa- tion is more forcibly impressed, and this thought is very clearly proved by a hasty glance at 1912. While we have done well in the way of athletics and music, we have done still better in other lines. Most of our members are leaders in the literary work of the school, and some bend their efforts especially to oratory, art and science. History is daily in the making, and such topics as our development mentally would be better related by one other than a member, but for the sake of honesty and fairness to all. it must be -aid that the passing from the Sophomore to and through Junior has been a decidedly credit- able metamorphosis. In the tennis tournament this year, which was strongl) contested we lost by a close margin in a duce set. Two very unfortunate occurrences took place just as we had 1911 going- at a good rate, and as is often the case, the delay broke the pace we had set and allowed 1911 time for recuperation. In basketball we very gracefully lost to our protege ' s, 1914, by the close score of 15 to 14, the winning foul being thrown in the last sec- ond of the play. These records, though not of the brightest, are still history, and who ever heard tell of his tory without the bright side up. At the beginning of the year we reorganized and received each one his allotted share in the g ' reat and beneficial task of this publication, and each one with true unity of spirit has done his or her share ami all merit the glory, (and pelf?). Should matters continue as they have, we feel certain that S. Y , will in 1912 graduate one of the largest clashes for many years and the besl ewer. 1 li--t( irian. 30 LEROY XEWTOX BOWES SHAMOKIN DAM. PA. Prepared at Bucknell Academy ; Prohibition League: Scrub Football. ' 09: Philo : Scientific; Law. And thou hast tcalled about (how strange a story). Quite often are we mistaken when LeRoy puts in his appearance. Cackling like a hen he comes forth crowned with plumage. AYhen not transporting his live stock on the trolley or engaged in co-educational work in Sunbury. he is with us either playing the role of a hurdy- gurdy and rattlebox. or playing upon the in- tricacies of profdom. He delights in mischief, especially in filling the lab with H,S at class time. But not being nurtured within the con- fines of S. U. we gladly excuse him from all tricks as well as from the class room at certain times. His impressive countenance and sonor- ous voice bespeak for him great success at the bar. 31 J. EDWIN DALE MILLMONT, PA. Prepared at Lewis Township High School; Secretary V. M. C. A.: Scrub Football, ' 09; Man- aging Editor Susquehanna; Philo; Classical; Min- istry. Oh, ship. ' ii is a gentle thing. Here ' s to a machine of the happy-go-easy type. I ' m- perfect entertainment call on Jake . For stories ' Mown on the farm he cannot he heat. By much experience in the pastry fac- tory ami grub-shop, he has learned to love the associations of women. I lis snoring meditation and persistent study frequently arouse him, whereupon he retires. hen not engaged in figuring on his turn in class, he can he found engaged in his weekly diversion of hauling trunks, etc. Although his parishioners may have to await his appearance some times, yet he his snappy jokes he can relieve their monotony, as he has often done for us. 32 LILLIAN E. FISHER SELIXSGROVE, PA. Prepared at Selinsgrove High School ; Bible Prize; Sophomore Highest-Average Prize; Philo ; Classical. Serene I fold my hands and wait. A fisher of what? Indeed her singular habit of studying is a complete answer. Contrary to custom she has little to say, but when the mod- est and drooping appearance of the lily of the valley is recalled, we readily see why our Lilly is so reticent. Like the river, on whose waters she daily gazes, and from which she has doubt- less learned the lessons of perseverance, she has swept her course clear of Greek roots and classical obstacles. But now whether it is nobler to be timid, meek and lowly as a fisher of these trophies, than to secretly win others, that is the question. However, her crown is sure to have many more laurels. HOMER F. FETTEROLF SELINSGROVE, PA. Prepared at Selinsgrove High School; Philo; Scientific. Maker of human destinies am I. Isolated [chabod! Characterized by a mag- nanimous heart, an all pervading sympathy and a spirit of giving unsolicited aid. he is assured a good start in life. He is built on sure founda- tions and good understandings . During his voyage with us he lias become quite practical by applying the latest psychological laws a- a first class trucker, and by applying the latest im- proved methods of his chemical ability about his poultry establishment. Not a word uttered or even the flight of a small bird escapes the eye of this naturalist. Many will he the praises and rewards for his free tutoring, especially to the ladies in chemistry. 34 FRANK S. FOLLMER SELINSGROVEj PA. Prepared at Huntingdon High Scliool ; Glee Club, ' 08; Sec. Athletic Board. ' 10; Sub Varsity Football, ' 09; Sub Varsity Baseball. ' 10; Scrub Basketball, - 09; Asst. Mgr. Basketball, ' 10; Philo; Scientific; Chemistry. When all the world is young, lad. After being carried adrift on the wilds of col- lege life during his Freshy visit with us. he was finally rescued by the parental hand, under whose guidance he is now struggling. His strivings have always been of the cavalry nature. Xot only does sleep quite often detain him from class, but also the compilation of his famous production, Perfect Recitations When Mar- ried . Frankie has always made a hit, sometimes for the door when in history, but most always for the chapel seats. His M-any a-nnual r-oam- ings i-n ' a-nover may not only inspire him on in his songs and athletics, but also in the victories for the palms, which in the confidence of his classmates await him. 35 LEONE ALMARE HAVICE MONTGOMERY, PA. Prepared at Susquehanna Academy ; College Entrance Prize ; Bible Prize ; Asst. Business Mgr. Susquehanna; Poetess, ' 08- ' 09; Sophomore Highest Average Prize; Philo; Scientific; Li- brarian. Vital sparl: if heavenly flame. Is it the little things in life thai count? Surely the best goods are always done up in small packages. Indeed, Miss Leone is ample proof of these sayings. It is quite evident that fur ginger, grit and gumption Little Bright Eyes easilj towers among the first ranks of our co-eds . Site possesses a comb of exceed- ingly tine quality, which under close examina- tion moves with ease through the lenient hairs of profdom. In the scientific mill she has ground out some very line material. Someone ' s i - i court, adorned with this knowledge, applied with all the graceful touches of art. will surely re- sound the charming notes of Home. Sweet I lome . β Mi THOMAS J. HERMAN ROSECRANS, PA. Prepared at Susquehanna Acadamy; Y. M. C. A.: Bookkeeping; Taught six years; Clio; Clas- sical ; Teaching. My hunt] to me n kingdom is. As a boy the North Mountains afforded him poetical inspiration ; as a true philosopher S. U. is fostering him. In him doth nature shine as a walking encyclopedia. When not relating his experiences as an ancient pedagogue, Tom is usually delving into Socratic philosophy. His hobby is spouting poetry and contending for su- premacy in the old order of jokers and story tellers. Why is he so fond of tennis? (Co-edu- cation)? His knowledge as a scientific athlete is well marked especially in basketball. As a nimrod his ability is great, but not always has it been able to ensnare his game, for sometimes das kleinc bird takes her flight. However, as he has left a deep impression upon us we feel sure that he will not always miss the mark in life. WILLIAM SHERMAN HAFER ST. THOMAS, PA. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; Y. M. C. A.; Prohibition League; Asst. Business Mgr. Susquehanna; Taught several years; Philo; Classical ; Teaching. Sat there any old fellow got mixed with the hoys? I was a stranger and ye took me in. Further- more, 1 was old and gray, and ye gave me no wig; 1 came here a bachelor and now ye have given me a wife. Besides the legitimate use of your livery, what more could I expect? When 1 have been over my lesson and do not recall it. I sometimes substitute a Franklin County story. Feeling the need of a college training, and con- trary to the adage that every fellow has his day, Hafer is determined to leave the top rune with the class of 1912 and take up the hickory to im- press Latin and Greek upon the minds of some village urchins. lie has been indespensable to our class, and as a class we feel sure that he will make a hit. s KARL E. IRVIN BLOOMSBURG, PA. Prepared at Buckhorn High School; Y. M. C. A.; Prohibition League; Scrub Baseball, ' 09; Scrub Basketball, ' 09; President Freshman Class; Asst. Editor Lanthorn ; Guiney Bible Prize; Clio; Classical; Ministry. My days pass pleasantly away. We have surely been fortunate in having this young man with us. The very expression of his face is sufficient proof of his intellectual capacity. He is always ready with his opinion on any sub- ject and acts as arbiter for the class. Whenever his plans are developed and carried through or his opinion conforms with the others of the class he feels highly elated as one of authority. Hav- ing spent a summer canvassing, lie has become an adept in all the necessary requirements for a man of this type. Karl expects to be a min- ister: but we are afraid that if he goes to the South another summer he will become accli- mated and settle down as salesman for the late and popular books and magazines. 39 CLAUDE MITCHELL PENNSCREEK, PA. Prepared at Susquehanna Academy and Union Seminary; Philo; Classical; Teaching. For ' tis the mind that makes the body rich. Iii the course of events it has been the good fortune of another pedagogue to cast his lot with us. Coming from the turmoil of the cares and flogging battles of the little brown school house, he is extended a glad hand in his efforts for at- taining the besl that S. U. offers. Some say the clergy has claimed his attention, while others conjecture that his free instruction from Middle- burg has made the teaching profession more fascinating. For the birches already broken ami the crowns already won. this fair son needs hut one more crown of that instructive type to fully equip him for a prosperous and happy little l r w n house . in . ' r ' β ... FRANKLIN SHUMAN NOETLING SELINSGROVEj PA. Prepared at Susquehanna Academy : Graduate Commercial department: Scientific: Chemistry. Givi thy thoughts no tongui . Nigra ovis ! It is a lucky flock that does not have one. From over the hills and far away he conies playing this legendary role. He occa- sionally treads upon our campus and drops into a class as a sleeping myth, which effect is due per- haps to his late study hours. Sometimes Pap is gentle, meek and mild, then again he is of such a nature that his vocabulary becomes distorted He would have Psychology a humorous and spicy study, but others do not see it that way. His specialty here remains undiscovered, but otherwise it consists in traversing the country to find the hello-girl with the sweetest voice. -n M. -MARGARET STROH SUNBURV, PA. Prepared at Sunbury High Scliool ; Pres. Y. V. C. A.; Clio; Scientific; Graduated from School of Oratory. 1910. She was a phantom of delight. M. S. ; School Mann ; Master of Susque- hanna; Master of S (?). Such is the verdict of our telescope for several years. Now, Mother is very fluent, ami from her oratorical training, she very often ascends to such heights of eloquence that it is hard to tell whether she is reading or reciting. This young lady ever keeps t u ( i mottoes in mind, viz : Do nol go to class unless you have nothing else to do , and Do not let your studies interfere with pleas- ure . As a result she cuts class once every two years, (especially Bible), and takes only thirty- five hours a week - . Her delight is in stalling suil cases tn the trolley several times each week. Such power, learning and ambition will surely win success whether a deaconess i ?) or not. 1U HARRY R. SHIPE SUNBURY, PA. Prepared at Sunbury High School; Vice Presi- dent Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Sophomore Class; Busi- ness Mgr. Lanthorn ; Clio: Classical: Ministry. Blessings on thee, till!, man. My motto: avoirdupois doesn ' t count. This tvpical Brownie is a real man as long as you do not reckon with his size. He has spent some time holding down store boxes in his home town, oftimes thinking, how, in case of emergency, he can use the same article in order that he may be- come visible to his auditors. However, much the environment of the theologue camp has de- termined his easy going conduct, yet with his chum he always agrees separately and disjointly, especially in the weekly diversions of home economics. Why. like a bird set free, is hasty Harry so anxious to reach Sunbury every week? Our little man has rendered mutual aid to his class, and his success as manager of the Lan- thorn is but partial evidence of the better things anticipated for him. 43 PAUL H. STAHL MIFFLINBURG, PA. Prepared at Bucknell and Susquehanna Acad emies; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Junior Class; Editor Lanthorn ; Vice. Pres. Clio; Classical: .M inistry. Wee, modest, crimson tipped flower. Many expectations have been blasted on this our only Red , who, as a modest farmer lad, instead of manifesting the ear marks of a di- vine, has gotten a corner on the junk and trunk business, his Saturday occupation. Well , from his sedate posture on occasions of duplex at- tendance lie is often mistaken for a judge, but sometimes Ins countenance does show a smile. Well , again, i! you want to know who is from Missouri just start an argument and here i- the linguist. He has served efficiently as editor of this annual ami the pathway of the future is sure to he resplendent with the prosperity of our peach-blossom and black-eyed susan . 1 1 SOPHOMOR] - Β£ op!)omore Class Β£ rgant3atton Colors β Maroon and Gray. Flower β Red Carnation. MOTTO Scientia est Potentia. John B. Kniseley Helen G. Fisher Sarah B. Manhart Helen G. Fisher Raymond L. Lubold Maria N. Geiselman Guy Y. Ravman YELL Boom-alacka ! Boom-alacka ! So we say ! Hobble-gobble ! Razzle-dazzle ! Maroon and Gray ! Ching-alacka ! Ching-alacka ! Ski-i-een ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Nineteen-thirteen ! OFFICERS President Lylyan K. Chesnutt Vice President Raymond L. Lubold Secretary Maria N. Geiselman Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Salisbury, Pa. Virgil L. Crawford CLASS ROLL Sarah B. Manhart - John B. Latsha - Lylyan K. Chesnutt John B. Kniseley - Tyrone, Pa. 47 Treasurer Poet Historian Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Brookville, Pa. Our 2ZUf0l) eRANT us only this, that our means may lie Books should, not pleasures, entertain the light; Too low for knocking , for boasting too high. And sleep, as undisturbed as death, the night. Some honor we would have, Our homes should, far more Yet not from works, but good alone; Than palaces, fitting be for all our uses, The unknown are better than those ill-known. Not luxuries, which we hold as mere abuses. Rumor may precede each one. Our gardens painted o ' er Acquaintance we would have, but when it depends With Nature ' s hand, not Art ' s; And pleasure share, Nol on the number, but the choice of friends. Pliny might envy in his villa fair. Thus would we increase our life ' s fading space; for he that runs it well, twice runs his race. And in this true delight. These unselfish sports, this happy state. We would not fear, nor wish our fate; But boldly say each night. T i-im irn iw will pn ve but another to-day, and w e say, J n joy or in sorrow, We have lived to-day. POITT, ' 13. is Β£ opl)omore Cla00 tyiztoxy ' I - ' IIIC flight of time moving swiftly on, we β j are one year nearer our longed-for desti- _ β nation. One year nearer, but can we say one whit better? Not wishing to bestow self-praise or self-condemnation, we leave it to our worthy elders to decide wheth er we have progressed or retrograded. Since, day by day, we are discovering how little we know, we cannot help but sympathize with the Freshies , who, as we once did and without any enlightment from our predecessors, think they are the undisputed authority of the universe. We only hope that they, if ever they wish to deserye the name of Sophomore, may be capable of detecting their mistakes, retracing their steps, and discovering what little they really do know. So to show our interest in the welfare of the un- sophisticated prattlers of the Class of 19 14, know- ing we shall be held responsible for the course they pursue, at our request the Higher Classmen have issued mandates for the purpose of curbing their domineering fancies. Our request has been com- plied with by compelling the children to wear fields of blue with spots of green and to transport all lug- gage that enters or leayes the University. This is merely to acquaint them with the utter insignifi- cance of their being. We feel proud to say that thev have been yery diligent in the observance of their duties and. if they continue submissively under our paternal guid- ance, can bespeak for them success equable to their earnest efforts. We were unfortunate in losing several members of our Class, but are glad to note they are all mak- ing good in their present professions. Much as we regret our loss, we are favored with the pres- ence of Crawford, better known as Doc , who, on account of his great mental capacity and a certain attraction in the Class of 1913, was able to pass from the Prep. Department and enlist as a Sopho- more. Also Latsha has joined our ranks and is taking an active part in reducing the class expenses. What the Class lacks in numbers is made up in quality. And for the future nothing less than ex- pansion is expected β that is to push forward, reach out, extend, grow, not in numbers, but in the neces- sary attainments of every day life. Historian, 13. z.s;r. jfresljman CU00 Β£ rgant3atton Colors β Navy-blue and Gray Flower β White Carnation. MOTTO Palman qui meruit ferat. YELL Genee ! Genuc ! Genee ! Genuc ! Skimeric ! Skimeric ! Flip ! Flop ! 1914 is on top! Susquehanna U ! 1914! 1914! 1914! OFFICERS Ray B. Walters D. Edwin Ditzler Mary G. Steele - M. Rosalie McCormick Sara C. Rine Julia D. Liston Ariel U. Daniels Ruth A. Dahl Alice M. Bastian Lewis R. Lenhart President - Vice President Amnion W. Smith - Alice M. Bastian Walter M. Daniels Historian FRESHMAN ROLL Northumberland, Pa. - Hublersburg, Pa. McKees Half-Falls, Pa. Somerfield, Pa. Konnarock, Va. Konnarock, Va. Montgomery, Pa. Somerfield, Pa. Ruth Long Harrv W. Miller D. Edwin Ditzler Walter M. Daniels Ray B. Walter C. Hayden A. Streamer Burleigh A. Peters - Paul M. Kinports Amnion Y. Smith - Unamis, Pa. Secretary Treasurer Mifflinburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Konnarock, Va. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Belleville, Pa. Mt. Wolf, Pa. Ashland, Pa. 51 FRESH M EN jfre0l)man $oem a BAND of uncouth youths they are And maidens fair as morninsr ' s star. Who do the Freshman class compose, And into other ' s business nose. But tho they fail to hide the green As on the campus they are seen. Some day more stately they may g ' row, And teach to others what they know. For surely some the rod will wield, While surely some will plow the field. Some will in time the Gospel preach. Some will be stranded on the beach. We do dislike the truth to tell As some may not tell their story wel But whatsoe ' er their fate may be We wish them success in eternity. 53 jfresbman f0torp w EDNESDAY, Sept. 21, 1910, was a me- morable day to many incoming Freshmen who embarked on their four vears ' voyage into the mysterious realms of knowledge. Many new faces appeared on our green campus, and not a few of these were Freshmen. Seventeen students were enrolled in the Fresh- man Class of 1914, some of these coming from the Preparatory Department of Susquehanna Uni- versity. During the early part of the fall term we re- mained inactive. Earlv in October we held a class meeting, and elected our officers. Soon after this election we held a secret council, and planned a night march through the streets of Selinsgrove and S. U. campus, to paint our class colors of blue and steel. All was quiet and calm ; the stars shown clear and bright; not a leaf stirred to break the death-like stillness; the night was cold and damp while the industrious students of Selinsgrove Ilall were dig- ging out their studies. Quietly one by one the Freshmen disappeared into the darkness. All assembled at Penn ' s Creek bridge and from there sallied oul and bedecked the town with our colors. Nothing interfering we accomplished our work quietly and well, and, after taking a midnight re- past, we returned home rejoicing. Nothing unex- pected occurred until we reached the cross-roads be- low the university, where we were treacherously at- tacked by the Sophs, and their allies, the Seniors, and being outnumbered, we were soon overpowered. Solemnly and calmly we retraced our steps, and at the command of the Seniors, were compelled to dis- figure our colors which we had so recently painted. We made no trouble for our dignified conquerors, until we came to High Street, where we heard the far-away war whoop of our allies, the Juniors com- ing to our aid. By a desperate effort we extricated ourselves from the firm grasp of our antagonists, and huddled on the street, we determined to resist every onset and t c every insult. Our indomitable spirit prevailed, and a peaceful conference happily averted the approaching contest. The freshmen then agreed to a set of rules and the blue cap and the green button were introduced into S. I . tor the first time in the history of the institution. In athletics our class is well represented. 1 Β« th 011 the tennis court and on the basketball floor, it has 51 given promise of good players. We have a class of which we may well feel proud. All are industrious students realizing the need of higher education. We look through our college course and into the future with hearts filled with hope, yet not regardless of our great responsibility that shall rest upon us when we shall have left our Alma Mater to battle with the stern realities of life. It is the aim of the Blue and Steel to make a history, not only during the brief years of our college course, but throughout life, which no class has excelled. One of the most interesting events of the year oc- curred on Feb. 8, IQII, when the Freshmen ' stealth- ily boarded a car for Sunhury, and there took a train for Milton where they held their banquet at the Broadway Hotel. The banquet began at 8:30 and lasted until 1 1 130 P. M. Many savory viands suddenly disappeared, and after we had partaken of this sumptuous repast, several of our number gave us interesting toasts, which were followed by a very interesting and instructive talk by Dr. Woodruff, on the subject Tomorrow . After drinking our famous ' 14 Punch we re- tired to our rooms a tired but merry band of Fresh- men. The next morning we boarded the train and were soon at our studies again. 55 -II I NSGROVE IIAI.I. INSTRUCTORS 3Jn0tructor0 ' Biographies Clara L. Snow, Instructor in Violin, Pianoforte and Sight Playing. Born in Pautucket, R. I. Studied Violin nine years in Pautucket then took a five years ' course at the New England Conservatory at Boston. Taught two years in the Violin Normal Department of the Conservatory. Played as soloist with the Enter- pean Club during the summer of 1907, then in con- cert tour through New England, and was Viola player with the Stickney String Quartette of Boston during 1908-09. She accepted her present position in 1909. Marie A. Carl, Instructor in Voice ami Pianoforte. After completing the work of the public schools of Troy, N. Y., she attended the Emma Willard Conservatory and graduated from it in 1906, after which she spent two years in a Berlin Conservatory. For several years she was engaged in recital and concert work. Accepted her present position in 1910. Edwin P. Sonks, A.M., Prin cipal of the School of Business. Born in 1X77. at Lores, Pa. He graduated from the Collegiate Department of the Susquehanna Uni- versity in [903, and from the Business Department in 1004. Since that time he has been teaching in the School of Business of his Alma Mater. Walter H. Traub, A.B., Instructor in the Acad- emy. Born in Sunbury, Pa. Graduated from the Sun- bury High School in 1904, and from Susquehanna University in 19 10. He received the Freshman Prize for the highest average in 1907. and in 1908 the Sophomore Prize for the highest average and one-half of the Guiney Bible Prize. He accepted his present position in 1010. Harry K. Schock, A.M., Instructor in the Academy. Horn in Danville, Pa. Graduated from the Dan- ville High School in 1906 and from the Susque- hanna University in 1909. Taking post-graduate work, he received the degree of A.M. in 1910. In 1908 he received the Junior Oratorical Prize and in 1909 the Conrad Weiser Prize. He accepted his present position in 191 1. ANNA M. Grss, Teacher of Art. Is a graduate of the Art Department of the Dick- inson Seminary. Studied further at Martha ' s Vine- yard and at the Art Institute of Chicago. She has taught Art at the Marion and Winchester Colleges, Greensburg Seminary and one term at the Pennsyl- vania Chautauqua. She has taught at the Susque- hanna University since [906. 58 Sub -Fresh. -i B-] RESHMEN Β£ ub-5fre0l)nian Class Β£ rgani5atton Colors β Orange and Black Flower β American Beauty Ruse Jesse A. Lubold Catherine A. Weaver M. Rebekah Rvnearson Wilson P. Ard Guy H. Middlesworth Catherine C. Weaver Wm. E. Watts Victor X. Viller Margaret E. Luckhart MOTTO Vincit qui patitur YELL Holly Ka-neek, Ka-nook Kanak, Holly Ka-neek, Ka-nook Kanak. Xe Ro. Hi Km, Sis Boom Beven, Susquehanna Subfresh Xineteen-eleven. OFFICERS President Guy II. Middleswarth Vice President Victor X. Miller Secretary Christine A. Schmuck CLASS ROLL Pine Grove Mills. Pa. Harold W. Follmer Yeagertown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Selinsgrove. Pa. Grantsville. Md. Northumberland, 1 ' a. [esse A. Lubold John S. Hollenbach V. Rebekah Rynearson Ralph H. Harpster Cornelius S. [arret Christine A. Schmuck Selinsgrove, Pa. Treasurer Prophet Artist Selinsgrove, Pa. Kratzerville, Pa. Montoursville, Pa. Penna. Furnace, Pa. Montgomery, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Gl Β£ ub-5fre0l)man $ropl)ecp ' Β© WAS a beautiful moonlight night in May; the trees on the campus had just put on their beautiful green verdure and the ground was covered with the bright green grass of spring. The moon was full and as I sat at my open window, enjoying the beautiful moonlight scene, 1 fell into a deep trance. I was in a strange city. I heard music and sing- ing and following the sound, I saw a small Salva- tion Army standing on a street corner. My eyes fell upon several countenances which 1 thought I had seen before. I soon recognized the large, husky- looking leader of the band to be no other than my former classmate, Middlesworth. The two beauti- ful old ladies, who were singing so sweetly, were the Sisters Luckhart and Weaver, also former class- mates of mine. I wandered about the city from place to place when I came upon a stout little old Dutchman who was wheeling a cart-load of greens along the street and offering them for sale. There was a crowd of small buys around him whom he kept in fits of laughter with his funny Dutch stories. Greal was my astonishment when I recognized my old chum, Hollenbach. 1 then went into a large school building, and look- ing about, saw that the principal was a middle-aged man in whom the gray were mixed among the gild . A young man approached the professor and said : Professor, why don ' t you get off and walk ? The old professor replied: Young man, I have rode so far ; what ' s the use ti i get off and walk now ? ( )n hearing the professor ' s voice, 1 at once knew him to be my former classmate, Harpster. I then visited the primary department of the school, and there found a pleasant lady with beautiful auburn hair in charge of the youngsters. It was not until after speaking with her quite a while, that I recog nized my former friend and classmate, Dutch Rynearson. Wandering out of the city, and making my way along an unknown country road. 1 came upon a farmer who was in a field digging out several big stumps. I noticed at once by his lug frame that he was a typical Dutch-Irishman. After coming closer to him, I saw that he was no one else than my class- mate. Miller, the same old Abe . i;i ' I followed the road a little farther and came to a country town. The first thing I noticed was an old-fashioned country hotel, of which, as I afterward learned, my classmate, Follmer, was the proprietor. I learned that there was to be a large mass-meet- ing in the place that night, so I decided to stay as two of the state ' s greatest politicians were to he present. When the two great speakers arrived, I recognized them at once. They were my former friends. Watts and Jarret, who were the Prohibition candidates for governor and lieutenant-governor, re- spectively. Then in my trance, I was taken, the following day, to a picnic in a beautiful country grove. Above the usual noise I heard some fakir calling: Canes, fans, and badges, five and ten cents . I knew the shrill voice at once; it was mv old classmate, Ard. A little farther on, I met a large middle-aged fel- low with a machine for taking pictures, calling to the crowd: Don ' t miss this chance, your picture in one minute for only ten cents . This man I knew at once, it was Lubold, still at the same old game: trying to do some one. At the farther end of the woods I saw a small tent, in which there was a beautiful little gypsy woman telling fortunes. I was not a little aston- ished when I recognized my old friend and class- mate, Chris. Schmuck. I can remember no more. I awoke from my trance and was still sitting at the open window, but the beautiful moon had set. Prophet. 63 2lcademp Earl Daniel Rhodes Margaret E. Luckhart Catherine A. Weaver Christine Amanda Schmuck M. Rehekah Rynearson Guy Holten Middlesworth Wilson P. Ard Ariel I . Daniels Jesse Alfred Lubold George M. Boger Paul Gonder Edward Paul Miller Harry R. Foulk Harry Moore Xonnemacher J. S. Harkins Gertrude Florence Weaver Alice Fisher Weaver Anna Belle Sunday Luis Pascual Manuel Girrido Miles Derk Ira C. Gross Ralph Harpster Harold Follmer Paul Kinports John Hollenhach Mildred Herring Wm. Elmer Watts Cornelius S. [arret Ruth Amelia Dahl Victor Nevin Miller Lee Hoffman Decker Jacob Henry Custer Samuel Musser Rine Narcissus Gross Oscar Elias Feeman Clyde LaRue Miller Harry Ginter Luis Giro Julia Gonzales George E. Dreese Leona Cramer X. A. Danowsky 65 m etiological Department J. D. Curran M. J. Ross OFFICERS President Vice President A. C. Curran W. IT. Traub Secretary Treasurer I. D. Curran - SENIOR CLASS Red Lion, Pa. H. N. Bower - W. E. Sunday - Hugbesville. Pa. Penna. Furnace, Pa. A. C. Curran MIDDLER CLASS - Red Lion, Pa. Y. A. H. Streamer - M. J. Ross Selinsgrove, Pa. Friedens, Pa. A. C. Harris - W. H. Traub L. S. SpangTer JUNIOR CLASS Pittsburg-, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Yeagertown, Pa. H. H. Flick W. J. Shultz W. B. Smith Murrysville, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Reading, Pa. 67 SCHOOL OF Tlll.ni i a, SEIBERT HALL I ' Ki H . nit mi: 4 ' WW ' f ' H rf$ Consertoatorp of Β£0usfc Β£ tu ent Β£ rganf5atfon Colors β Royal Purple and White Emblem β Fern MOTTO YELL Whole Note! Half. Vote! Quarter Note! Grace! Sopram i ! Alto! Tenor! Bass! Conserv ! Conserv! Conservatory! OFFICERS V. II. Traub - President Anna Kline - Secretary hlella M. Kretchman - - Vice President Ruth Long - Treasurer Mentors tn Conservator? of £©uΒ£tc Colors β Brown and Gold Flower β White Rose MOTTO Nulla pal ma sine labore YELL Ozaw ! Kzaw ! Bzaw ! Zeven ! Wzaw! Kzaw! Nineteen Eleven ! Theodore Otto 1 del la Kretchman OFFICERS President Vice President Anna Kline Elizabeth Waldron Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Theodore Grant Otto Carrie Elizabeth Waldron - Hegins, Pa. Montgomery. Pa. Anna Elizabeth Kline Idella Mae Kretchman Middlebvtrg, Pa. - Elk Lick, Pa. AXXA ELIZABETH KLINE MIDDLEBURG, PA. Middleburg High School; Vice President of Y. . ( ' . A.; Vice President of Mendelssohn Club; Secretary of Class Junior and Senior Years; TauHit in S. (J. ' s C. f M. Mmlcl School in Senior Near; Correspondent to the Susquehanna for the Y. V. C. A. during Senior Near; Senior in Oratory mi i : Teaching and Posl Graduate Work. [DELLA MAE KRETCHM ELK LICK, PA. Elk Lick Public Schools; Pianist Clio Literary Society; Vice President of (lass Junior and Senior Years; Treasurer of Y. . C. A. Senior Year; Conservatory Orchestra ; Taught in S. U. ' s C. of M. Model School Senior Year; Nice President Men- delssohn (. ' luh ; Teaching. 74 C. ELIZABETH WALDRON MONTGOMERY, PA. Turbot Township Public Schools; Susquehanna Academy; President of V. W. C. A. Senior Year; Bible Class Leader; Conservatory Correspondent to the Susquehanna fur two years; Served as Editor of Herald and Secretary of Clio Literary Society; Treasurer of Class Junior and Senior Years ; Pri- x-ate Teaching during course; Member of Men- delssohn Club; Taught in S. U. ' s C. of M. Model School Senior Year; Teaching and Post-Graduate Work. THEODORE GRANT OTTO HEGINS, PA. Hegins Public Schools; Clio Literarv Society: President of Mendelssohn Club; President of Class, Junior and Senior Years; Taught in S. U. ' s C. of M. Model School Senior Year; Conservatory String Quartette; Private teaching during course in Piano, Violin and Harmony ; Post-Graduate Work Teaching and Recitals. 75 I [ Nil IRS IN MUSIC junior Class of Conservatory of 0E)usfc Colors β Olive-Green and White Flowers β White Carnation and Fern MOTTO Excelsior YELL Ricaty! Ricaty! Rax! Bricaty ! Bricaty ! Brax ! Ricaty! Bricaty! Zelve! S. U. C. of M.! S. U. C. of M.! 1912! OFFICERS Floyd H. Walter - - President Alice AInsselman - Secretary Edith Taylor - Vice President Bertha Lantz - - Treasurer MEMBERS Edith L. Taylor - Curwensville, I ' a. Bertha L. Lantz Sunbury, Pa. Alice M. Musselman Selinsgrove, Pa. Margaret Gray - Curwensville, Pa. Floyd H. Walter - - East Stroudsburg, Pa. 77 ldella Kretclinian Margaret Gray tutients in tl)e Conservator? of Β£@usfc SENIORS Elizabeth Waldron Theodore Otto JUNIORS Laura Knepshield Edithe Taylor Lillian Chestnut J. D. Cochran V. L. Crawford Carrie Kauffmau Antonio Pascual Lillian Reymansnyder Walter Traub Ralph W lruff Lloyd Snyder Jennie Kissinger Evelyn Allison Anna Kline Olive Barry Myrtie Weber Eva Fisher Mabel Good Bertha Lantz Floyd Walter SOPHOMORES David Osman May Grabill FRESHMEN Maria Geiselman Minerva Snyder Mae iraybill Blanche Jarret Catherine Schoch Vanard Harkness Fay Doebler ( ' aniline Kline Marguerite Potter Anna Sunday Lucy Weber SPECIALS Mary Woodruff Nellie 1 [aines Anna Arbogast Bessie Fetterolf Eva I terman Ruth McCullough Margaret Shaffer I lelen I [ortOll Ruth Long Aliee Musselman Jane Hesse Esther Phillips Blanch Gilbert Rebekah Rynearson Mary Steele Catharine Weaver Bruce Wagenseller Elizabeth Bowen Dorothy Allison Margaret learhart Ethel llarier Ethel Smyser Elizabeth Taylor MENDELSSOHN CLUB 09endelΒ£0ol)n Club Y. II. Traub - [della M. Kretchman Olive Barry Prof. II. A. Dickie Helen 1 h rt in [de (la Kretchman Ruth Long Esther Phillips ima Sunday Minerva Snyder Elizabeth Waldron Catherine Weaver Marguerite Potter I ,li i| Snyder OFFICERS President Vice President Anna Kline Ruth Long MEMBERS Prof. II. K. Schoch 1 . 1 an ( ihestnut Maria Geiselman Anna Kline Marie Carl I ). I .. ( ssman Ant mio Pascual Mary Steele Edythe Tayli ir Floyd Walter ( iertrude Weaver Flo Treibley Virgil (. ' raw ford Mia ' Musselman Fay I )oebler ( lable ( ri ii id Laura Knepshield Bertha Lantz Theodore Otto Rebecca Rynearson ( lara Snow W. II. Traiil. Alive Weaver Myrtie Weber Marsraret ( Irav Secretary Treasurer 80 STRING QUARTETTE COL) EGE GROUPS V L_ COMMERCIAL DEP kTMI. T Commercial Department Colors β Olive-Green and Purple J. D. Cochran Paul Listen Ruth Cassler Motto β Not how much hut how well OFFICERS President Nice President Secretary and Treasurer Luis Armand Lee Decker Lester A. 1 [erb E. L. Keichline Clodoaldo Mirino Clyde Miller Luis Pascual Alice Schambach J. gr. Trego J. E. Boyer MEMBERS Tacie H. Brungart Arthur Ferry T. J. Herman II. 1 . Knepshield R. C. McFall Paul Miller F. D. Raker L. A. Snyder C. ( i. Waple Arthur B. Brisbin J. D. Cochran Adah R. Gaugler C. F. Kauffman P. R. Liston 1.. W. Mensch Antonio Pascual S. M. Rine C. H. A. Streamer Oscar Wilson 85 ur t_ rt c if U Pt 4?a +{ { -fa -Art Department ' jm. i ' rf?Z - ART STUDENTS 5UMMER SCHOOL X.S.F Catherine Austin Dorothy Allisi m J. C. Bryson John Bangson W. J. Dentler W. R. Fitzgerald Manuel Girrido T. J. Herman Helen Horton Eleanor Hayman W. W. Inkrote N. G. Kerstetter Anna Kline Geo. B. Manhart L. W. Mensh Summer Β£ cl)ool Frank Noetling Mary Phillips Antoni Pascual Lillian Reimensnyder Loy H. Sanders J. P. Stewart Elizabeth Taylor Anna E. Wetzel H. H. Weber Evelyn Allison Wilson P. Ard F. P. Boyer Ruth Cassler Harry K. Foulk Charlotte Fisher Mvrtie Weber P. Luis Giro Ji hn Hollenbach Lester Herb Ethel Harter C. S. Jarret Laura Knepshield Clodoraldo Marino L. H. McKinnie S. M. Neagley James Phillips Luis Pascual Kimber Persing i ;. L. Round Clay S. Sanders Minerva Snyder P. Williamson VI STUDENT S km ims Β£ cl)ool of expression Pritiatc tuDcnts Ruth Cassler Anna Kline Majorie Hummel M. Margaret Stroh Rachel Moeschlin College Rbctocicate FRESHMEN Helen Horton Minerva Snyder Anna Leitzel Mary Steele Ariel Daniels Paul Kinports Sara Rine 11. W. Miller Julia Liston Lewis Lenhart Walter Daniels Ruth Long Ray B. Walter Alice Bastian Rosalie McCormick Burleigh Peters Hayden Streamer Ruth Dahl A. W. Smith Edwin Ditzler SOPHOMORES Maria Geiselman Sarah Manhart G. W. Ravman Lillian Chestnut John Kniseley John Latcha Helen Fisher R. L. Lubold V. L . Crawford JUNIORS F. S. Follmer W. S. Hafer T. J. Herman M. Margaret Stroh P. H. Stahl Frank Xoetling L. X. Bowes H. R. Shipe Lillian Fisher K. E. Irvin 1 It nner Fetterolf Leone Havice Flo Treibley J. F. Dale SENIORS C. G. A i kens J. E. Reish J. A. Brosius W. I. Dentler C. V Miller S. S. Games J. P. Stewart L. L. Landis W. X. Duck W. R. F ' tzgerald acaDeraj? dfjetoricals Earl Rhodes John Hollenbach Clyde Miller Ralph Harpster Guv Middlesworth Christine Schmuc k V. N. Miller Margaret Luckhart W. F. Watts Paul Miller W. P. Ard S. M. Rine Rebekah Rynearson Lee Decker Anna Sunday Harry Nonnemac her Clyde Miller Jesse Lubold Narcissus Gross Harold Follmer Luis Pascual S. M. Rine Gertrude Weaver Catherine Weaver C. S. Jarret Jacob Custer Oscar Feeman Luis Giro 91 β¬ ur Christian Organisations ONE of the greatest requisites of a man ' s life is the development of his spiritual nature. There is some good in a man ni i matter how indifferent or how unscru- pulous he may he and it is only as he comes in contact with Christian men that he will he in- fluenced and turned toward better things. Christian associations for young people are estab- lished in cities, in towns, in colleges and universities for the very purpose of building true and noble char- acters ; to make our young people, people of devo- tion and service to the world. Some one has said. Devotion is the chief of Christian virtues. Too many people think they are serving their Creator and fellow-men aright, but at the same time they lack devotion. Some one may say that the Christian organiza- tions have no place within the college jurisdiction. But it is just the place where they are needed and where the} - should accomplish much good. Some may say students are too busy to devote their time to such a cause. Ye are never so busy that we can- not find time for a little spiritual uplift. At college the environments are such that they place the young man or the young woman often times into tempta- tions that will lead them astray. If we have the Christian organizations they are g ' oing to be brought back into the fold. Yes, the Christian organizations have a place and a work to do. How shall our associations accomplish the most good among the students ? This can be accom- plished only by the earnest and faithful workers within, devoting themselves to the work and finding others, that they may lie fishers of men. Ye must co-operate as Christians and then the stream of fel- lowship will flow full and fluently and much good will be done. We can accomplish the most good by our fellowship with one another. 93 g. Β£@. e a. OFFICERS J. A. Brosius - II. R. Shipe J. B. Knisely P. H. Stahl VV. E. Watts - President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Monitor COMMITTEES DEVOTIONAL MEMBERSHIP L. S. Spangler Samuel S. Games K. E. Irvin W. II. Traub J- E. Dale J. B. Kniseley BIBLE STUDY MISSIONARY A. C. Gurran W. S. Hafer W. J. Dentler J. D. Curran II. R. Shipe A. W. Smith P. II. Stahl FINANCE I. K. Reish W. X. Duck 94 g. £©. C. 2L J. D. Curran W. E. Sunday A. W. Smith C. A. Miller Dr. T. H. Houtz Prof. A. C. Allison L. S. Spangler J. E. Reish H. R. Shipe W. J. Dentler W. P. Ard J. B . Kniseley T. J. Herman W. R. Fitzgerald Paul Miller H. H. Flick G. H. Middlesworth B. A. Peters O. E. Feeman MEMBERS C. H. A. Streamer M. J. Ross W. H. Traub Prof. N. N. Keener C. G. Aikens Dr. C. T. Aikens Dr. Geo. E. Fisher R. L. Lubold J. A. Brosius K. E. Irvin W. S. Hafer P. M. Kinports P. R. Liston John Hollenbach Lee Decker S. M. Rine F. H. Walters L. R. Lenhart William ( iatehouse H. W. Miller A. C. Curran F. S. Follmer J. E. Dale S. S. Games Dr. J. I. Woodruff Dr. F. P. Manhart W. N. Duck W. F. Watts P. H. Stahl H. X. Nonemacher V. N. Miller G. W. Rayman J. P. Stewart Clyde Miller W. M. Daniels C. S. Jarret Earl Rhodes W. J. Shultz W. B. Smith Carrie E. Waldron Anna E. Kline g. aa . c. a. OFFICERS President Lylyan K. Chesnutt Vice President Mella M. Kretclnnan Secretary Treasurer Flora Kapp .Marie Carl Julia Liston Ruth Dahl ( (live Barry Margaret ( irav Catherine Weaver Sara Rine Elizabeth Waldron MEMBERS Clara Snow Lillian Chestnut Rebecca Rynearson Ariel Daniels Anna Kline Anna Sunday Alice Weaver I [elen I h irton Mary Steele Margaret ( russ Edythe Taylor Ruth Cassler Flo Treibley Rosalie Mc( iormick Alice Bastian iertrude Wea er Idella Kretchman M. Margaret Stroll 96 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS Clio BXOTHER page of Clio ' s history must be recorded. As we stop a moment and take a retrospective glance we find that the pasl year has been one of prosperity and benefit. Of prosperity? Yes. Never before have the prospects of Clio been so bright as they are at the present time. In membership, in co-operation and in interest she has reached a high mark, possibly the highest in her history. But it must be remem- bered that during the time of prosperity there is danger of negligence and indifference, and it is only by each one doing his or her duty that the present standard can be maintained, or that even greater things can be accomplished. We have also said that it has been a beneficial vear. Were you among those benefited? If not, why not? Possibly it was the fault of the society ni not giving you the privileges by which you could be benefited; or possibly you did not make use ol the opportunities offered by a well organized liter- ary society. We believe all the members, if asked the first question, would answer in the affirmative. for the willingness to participate in the meetings whenever called upon has been one of the features of the society during the past year; and it is im- possible for any one to perform once and not re- ceive some benefit. The literary societies of a college are so closely related to the college itself that it is almost impos- sible to separate them. In fact they should be con- sidered just as important as any branch offered in the college curriculum. They have a place in col- lege that cannot be filled by any other study or ex- ercise. If one has all hook knowledge, but is not able to teach others it amounts to nothing: while on the other hand even if he has the power of teach- ing others, but lacks knowledge, his power of teach- ing amounts to nothing. The one must he acquired in the class-room, the other developed in the liter- ary society. It has always been the aim of Clio to work for the interest of all. but the benefit derived will be in pro- portion only to the interest manifested, and by each one being a little more faithful and a little more zealous will she be enabled to attain a higher de- gree of power and influence. 98 Cltonfan JLiterarp octetp Colors β Old Gold and Blue Motto β Mentalis Ordo et Moralis Dignitas OFFICERS J. Brosius President S. S. Games - - Asst. Critic W. R. Fitzgerald - Vice President W. L. Landis - Editor Ariel Daniels - Recording Secretary B. A. Peters - Wt. Editor J. B. Kniseley - - Corresponding Secretary H. H. Flick Chaplain K. E. Irvin - Treasurer Laura Knepshield - Pianist H. R. Shipe Critic J- A. Lubold Sergeant at Arms L. S. Spangler Factotum 99 Members of Clio Henry Bower W. J. Shultz C. G. Aikens W. J. Dentler K. E. Irvin W. A. Streamer H. H. Flick J. E. Reish J. A. Brosius THEOLOGIANS M. J. Ross COLLEGIANS 1911 S. S. Games L. S. Spangler W. B. Smith W. R. Fitzgerald H. R. Shipe J. B. Kniseb Alice Bastian V. M. Daniels W. P. Ard Ralph 1 Earpster ( my Middlesworth Olive Barry I )avid L. )sman B. A. Peters Ruth Dahl 1912 Margaret Stroh 1013 R. L. Lubold John Latshaw 1914 P. M. Kinports J. P. Stewart T. I. Herman VV. E. Sunday W. H. Traub VV. L. Landis VV. X. Duck PREPS Rebecca Rynearson C. S. ferret Paul Miller O. E. Feeman Anna Kline Laura Knepshield Harry Knepshield V. X. Miller Anna Sunday MUSIC Theodore tto COM MERCIALS Sara Rine Ariel 1 )aniels Lee Decker Narcissus iross r. A. Lubold P. 11. Stahl ( ruv Rayman Julia Liston Mary Steele I [arry Nonnemachei VV. E. Watts S. . Rine Margaret Gray Elizabeth Waldron [della Kretchman Bertha Lantz I ' anl I .iston ion 0l)tlO CHE horlogue has completed another an- nual circuit in the history of Philo. Each member must be the judge as to whether it has been a successful and . beneficial one to him. It lias been successful as well as beneficial for every one who has been in any way benefited. Taking the above statement as our criterion for judgment, has it been successful for each one of us? If it has not been successful for you, who is to blame? Have you done all you could to make the meetings interesting and profitable? If you have, then the blame is with the society; if you have not, then the blame is yours, it rests with you and you alone. We should ever bear in mind that not all the bene- fit to be derived from a college course is to be re- ceived in the class room. Some is gained from the associations with our fellow students, more by min- S ' linaf and conversing with our instructors, but still more is to be received in the society halls. It is here that we get the practical side of our education. As we have alreadv indicated, the benefit to be re- ceived in society, as well as elsewhere depends upon the individual effort which one puts forth. We can- not expect to receive much benefit if we allow some ' one else to do all the work oi the society. During this past year the most of the members of Philo have been very active and energetic in the work of the society. We have very few, if any drones . Several new members were taken in during the fall term, some of whom are already showing the benefit of society work. On Saturday evening, Oct. 29. 1910, an event oc- curred in the history of Philo which will he long re- membered by those who were present. It was in the form of a Hallowe ' en reception, held in the Alumni Gymnasium. Many friends, and ex-mem- bers of the society were present along with quite a number of our sister society. The first part of the evening was spent in having a good social time. In the latter part of the evening the Committee on Entertainment served pumpkin pie, ginger cakes, apples, cider and popped corn. tot l)tlosopI)tan JLtterarp octetp Motto β Non Festinato, non Cessato Colors β Blue and White OFFICERS J- IX Curran President Lillian Chestnut -Maria Geiselman Vice President Edythe Taylor - Sarah Manhart Secretary Edwin Ditzler ) V - S ' HafCr Treasurer Helen Fisher Ww , 11t Editor Fo Β mer- Sec. of Treasurer H. N. Follmer Monitor Chas. A. Miller - First Critic Lewis Le Second Critic Pianist Editor nhart - Acceder 302 Members of jMnlo J. D. Curran Lerov N. Bowes J. E. Dale Sarah Manhart Edwin Ditzler Lewis R. Lenhart Marguerite Potter THEOLOGIANS A. C. Curran COLLEGIANS 1911 Chas. A. Miller 1912 F. S. Follmer Flo Treibley Leone Havice Claude Mitchell W. S. Hafer i9 r 3 Helen Fisher Lillian Chestnut V. L. Crawford 1914 C. H. A. Streamer Ruth Long A. W. Smith Ray B. Walter MUSIC Mertie Weber Edythe Taylor Helen Horton F. H. Walters Esther Phillips A. C. Harris Homer Fetterolf Lillian Fisher Maria Geiselman H. W. Miller Rose McCormick Alice Musselman COMMERCIALS T. D. Cochran Lewis Pascual Lloyd Snyder Antonio Pascual PREPS Alice Weaver Christine Schmuck Gertrude Weaver H. X. Follmer Catharine Weaver Lewis Giro Ruth Cassler John Hollenbach 103 0rof)ibitfon iLeague CHE Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, of which a branch has been established at Susquehanna University, has enjoyed a growth during the past two years unparal- leled in the history of student organizations. Its broad purpose and its practical methods have made their appeal to the American college student until thousands of undergraduates have identified them- selves with the movement and complete organiza- tions have been perfected in many states throughout the Union. The effort to extend the organization into the south met with a wonderfully enthusiastic response and already brilliant young orators from Southern states have won high honors in the big Inter- State and Grand National Contests conducted by the Association. The Association is an independent student or- ganization which seeks to interest college men and women in a broad, practical study of the saloon problem, and to equip them for effective service in the great task of solving this problem. It is broad enough in its principle, its organization and its pur- pose to include every thinking college man or wom- an who has any interest in the general welfare and progress of humanity. The local league at Susquehanna University plans some practical work for the coming vear and those who have any interest whatever in the saloon prob- lem, whether from an economic, social, political or moral standpoint, will find it worth while to identify themselves with the association. ] 1 15 W. J. Dentler Idella M. Kretchinan - J. 1). Curran A. C. Curran J. E. Reish L. S. Spangler A. ( . i [arris W. S. Ilafer Ruth Long . . Duck 0rol)il)ftfon League OFFICERS President Anna Kline Vice President M. J. Ross MEMBERS W. R. Fitzgerald Anna Kline [clella ECretchman J. B. Kniseley Theodore (_)itn K. E. [rvin I [elen 1 Eort n I). B. Floyd |. A. Brosius Secretary Treasurer J. P. Stewart C. S. Janet S. S. Games Margaret mss F. P. Manhart M.J. Ross W. J. Dentler Rebecca Rynearsi Β n I OB SUSQUEHANNA STAFF a Wiyt usquel)anna ublfsinng ssoctatfon J. E. Reish L. S. Landes |. 11. Kniseley OFFICERS President Claude ( i. Aikens Vice President W. S. Hater β Secretary Lei me Hay ice Business Manager - Asst. Business Manager Ladies ' Asst. Business Mgr. W. J. Dentler L. Stoy Spangler MEMBERS Editor-in-Chief Managing Editi r W. X. Duck Prof. E. M. Brungart W. H. Traub - Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor 1 1. R. Shipe A. C. I farris β’ Carrie E. Waldron I. 1 ). Cochran College ScIk ml nf Theology ( Conservatory of Music School of Business J. D. Curran CORRESPONDENTS W. I 1 . Ard Anna Kline T. J. I [erman W. R. Fitzgerald Academy Y. . C. A. Y. M. C. A. Clio β’hi!. 108 J. W. Bingaman I. S. Sassaman Rev. M. M. Albeck Rev. F. W. Barry Rev. S. X. Carpenter Dr. G. E. Fisher W. K. Fleck Dr. H. D. Hoover D. B. Moist Rev. C. P. McLaughlin J. D. Curran Rev. P. H. Pearson W. E. Sunday Ira C. Schoch T. B. Uber E. S. Yag-enseller Prof. H. A. Allison % )t $l)flomatrians OFFICERS President T. B. Uber Vice President H. A. Allison MEMBERS Rev. I. W. Bingaman Rev. W. H. Den- Prof. F. C. Fisher Rev. E. M. Gearhart Rev. Chas. Lambert Rev. E. M. Morgan H. W. Morris Rev. C. M. Nicholas Prof. E. E. Sheldon I. S. Sassaman Rev. J. D. Snyder Rev. C. M. Teufel Rev. L. P. Young- Dr. I. 1. Woodruff Secretary Treasurer Dr. Charles T. Aikens Prof. E. M. Brungart Rev. M. H. Fischer Prof. C. O. Frank L. F. Gnnderman Dr. T. C. Houtz Rev. H. C. Michaels W. W. Young Dr. S. Y. Owen O. E. Sunday J. Y. Shaffer F. E. Shambangh J. M. Uber E. R. Wingard- Rev. L VV. Walter 109 mh LIKE IT a XQ gou 3UKe at DRAMATIS PERSONAE Duke, Living in Banishment - - Geo. B. Manhart Duke Frederick. His Brother and Usurper of his Dominions. C. W. Shaeffer Attending on Banished Duke - rier Attending Wrestler to Frederick A Courier Attending on Frederick Jaques, A Lord LeBeau, Charles, Oliver Orlando Adam, Servant to Oliver Touchstone, a Clown Corin Sylvius William, Country Fellow in Love With Audrey Sons to Sir Rowland de Bovs Shepherds Lords. Attending on Banished Duke Rosalind, Daughter to the Banished Duke Celia, Daughter to Duke Frederick Phebe. A Shepherdess Audrey. A Country Wench Hymen - W. H. Traub - Geo. A. Reitz - W. W. Inkrote Arthur C. Harris Paul H. Hartman Karl F. Irvin Prof. N. N. Keener Paul H. Stahl Frank S. Follmer C. W. Shaeffer Leroy X. Bowes J. Edward Dale Mary A. Phillips Ethel M. Smyser Elizabeth E. Taylor M. Marguerite Potter Margaret M. Yeager f ill SCENES Graduates, 1910 Milton Arthur Spotts Paul Hamsher Hartman Arthur Charles Harris George Born Manhart Marguerite Davis Potter Mary Abigail Phillips Ira Christian Gross Julia D. Liston Theology Saxton, Pa. Tames Merrel Uher College Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Walter Henrv Traub Sunbury, Pittsburg. Selinsgrove. Selinsgrove, George Ammon Reitz Clyde William Shaeffer - Ethel Leotta Marsh Snryser Allen Clayton Shue Elizabeth Elthor Taylor Sunburv, Pa. Homer City Pa. Fisher ' s Ferry, Pa. - Homer City. Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. West Fairview, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Academy Beavertown, Pa. Sara Catharine Rine McKees Half F alls. Pa. Somerfield. Pa. Ray Bobb Walter Music Kratzerville, Pa. Grace Mae Piter East Stroudsburg, Pa. Catharine Richter Schoch Bookkeeping - Rebersburg, Pa. Fred Daniel Raker - Selinsgrove, Pa. Robert Marshall Sausaman - Charles Frederick Kauffman Milton, Pa. Charles George Waple Glenn R. Work - - Indiana, Pa. Stenography Rebersburg, Pa. Adah Renninger Gaugler - Oratory Eva Pauline Herman - Lula Matilda McFall Tacie Harriet Brungart Adah Renninerer Gaugler Tacie Harriet Bruneart Selinsgrove, Pa. DuBois, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. - Tyrone- Pa. Selinsgrove. Pa. M. Margaret Stroh Sunbury, Pa. 1]3 Commencement β¬nxtmz Monday. June 13, 1910, 2:00 P. M. Seibert Concert Hall PROGRAM Invocation Moffat β Mennetto Pastorale, Orchestra Chopin β Fantasia, Op. 40, Pianoforte Verdi β L ' insana parola (Aida), Aria Liszt β Polonaise in E major, Pianoforte Van Dyke β The Lost Word , Reading Chaminade β Summer, Song Beethoven β Concerto in C Minor, Pianoforte Rev. Harold N. Follmer Conservatory String Orchestra Miss Crace M. Pifer Miss Lulu M. McFall - Miss Eva P. Herman vMiss M. Margaret Stroh Miss Grace M. Pifer , 1 1st Movement) Miss Catherine R. Schoch Lathes ' Chorus ' Smart β Oh Skylark.for Thy Wing Soloists, Misses Pifer, McFall, Musselman fGraduate of School of Expression, (lass of 1910. Orchestral parts to Concerto played on Organ and Piano by Mr. an Mrs. E. Edwin Sheldon. Accompanist, Miss Ethel Irene Brown. ! I I 6raDuattng β¬ttxti8t OF THE School of Theology of Susquehanna University Trinity Lutheran Church Tuesday Morning, June 14th, 1910, 10:30 O ' Clock PROGRAM Music - - - Orchestra Invocation - F. F. Bergstresscr. D.D. Music - - Orchestra Theme β Henry Melchior Muhlenburg Milton Arthur Spotts, Saxton, Pa. Theme β The Rural Church James Merrel Uber, Homer City. Pa. Music -_.- _. _ . Orchestra Address to the Class - - M. H. Stine. Ph.D., D.D., Lebanon, Pa. Music - - Orchestra Benediction 115 Commencement β¬nxti t8 OF THE Senior Class of Susquehanna University Wednesday, June 15th, 1910, 10:00 A. M. Trinity Lutheran Church PROGRAM Music - - - Orchestra Invocation - Rev. W. H. Dolbeer, Beaver Springs, Pa. Music Winning Promotion β Salutatory - Margaret May Yeager, Halifax, Pa. The Social Problem in Our Colleges, Clyde Y. Shaeffer, Homer City, Pa. Jane Addams β Interpreter - Mary Abigail Phillips, Selinsgrove, Pa. Trial by Newspaper Ethel Marsh Smyser, Selinsgrove, Pa. The Power of the People - - George Born Manhart, Selinsgrove, Pa. Roosevelt β the Man and His Opportunity β Valedictory Walter Henry Traub, Sunbury, Pa. Music Commencement Address β Activity, the Condition of Growth I. Clinton Kline, Esq., Sunbury, Pa. Music Awarding of Diplomas and Conferring of Degrees Announcements Benediction Music in; 0ri5e0 and honors SENIOR CLASS FIRST HONOR Walter Henry Traub SECOND HONOR Margaret May Yeager Ethel L. Marsh Smyser - Mary Abigail Phillips George Born Manhart Sunbury, Pa. - Halifax, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Homer City, Pa. THIRD HONOR Civile ' William ShaefTer PRIZES The Conrad Weiser Prize β George Born Manhart, Selinsgrove, Pa. The Lawrence Junior Oratorical Prizes β First β Samuel Shoemaker Games. Montgomery, Pa. Second β John E. Reish, Penna. Furnace, Pa. The Wieand Sophomore Prize β Leone A. Havice, Montgomery, Pa. Lillian Estella Fisher, Selinsgrove, Pa. Honorable Mention β Karl Eugene Irvin, Bloomsburg, Pa. The Guinea Bible Prize β Lillian Estella Fisher, Leone A. Havice and Earl Eugene Irvin. The College Entrance Prize β Ira Christian Gross, Beavertown, Pa. 117 Oratorical Conte0t OF THE Junior Class of Susquehanna University Trinity Lutheran Church Monday, June 13, 1910, to:oo O ' Clock PROGRAM Music - - - Orchestra Invocation - Rev. II. I). Spaeth -Music - - Orchestra Oration The Progress of Modern Science Samuel Shoemaker Games, Montgomery, Pa. Oration - - The Conservation of Our Natural Resources John E. Reish, Penn. Furnace. Pa. Oration - - Science versus Disease James Albert Brosius, Sunbury, Pa. β Music - - Orchestra Oration 1 rusts and the Wage Earner Latimer L. Landes. Selinsgrove, Pa. ( ' ration - Judge Ben B. Lindsey Claude (litt Aikens, Selinsgrove, Pa. Music - Orchestra Decision of Judges announced Wednesday morning Benediction ! Is historical Cssap Contest By Members of The Class of 1911 Susquehanna University For the Prize Offered by The Conrad Weiser Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Seibert Hall. February 22, 191 1, at 8:00 O ' Clock PROGRAM Prayer - - - Rev. H. L. Guss Music, Tancred Overture - - - Rossini Miss Kretchman and Mr. Otto Essays The Constitutional Convention - - Claude G. Aikens The Compromises of the Constitution - Samuel A. Games John Paul Jones - - J. Albert Brosius Music β The Star Spangled Banner Address β General Peter Muhlenburg - - Mrs. J. R. Dimm Decisions of Judges Pledges of Allegiance to the Flag by The Conrad Weiser Chapter D. A. R., of Selinsgrove Music β America 119 jfacultp iftecttal Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music and School of Expression Seibert Concert Hall. Thursday, Oct. 13th, 1910, at 8:00 O ' Clock P. M. Miss Marie A. Carl, Contralto Miss Clara L. Snow. Violinist 4- 6. s. Mr. 11. A. Dickie, Organ and Pianoforte .Mr. Nathan X. Keener. School of Kxpression PROGRAM Mendelssohn β War March of the Priests (Athalia), Organ - - 11. A. Dickie Saint Saens β My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (Samson et Dalela), Aria, Marie A. Carl Richards β The Lance of Kananna (Reading) - - Nathan X. Keener (a) Mendelssohn β Nocturne 1 ( b ) Simonetti β Madrigal j (a) Schumann β Slumherlied Op. 1 24 i ) ) Chopin β Impromptus in C minor Lines from Riley β Reading Mylnarski β Mazurka, Violin - (a) Schubert β Der Wanderer ( l ) Needham β 1 [usheen 1 1 ' ) Nevin β Nightingale ' s Song Violin ( piano Clara L. Snow II. A. Dickie Nathan X. Keener - Clara 1.. Snow Marie A. Carl 120 pianoforte iftecttal Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music By Miss Eva Pauline Herman, Class of igio, Assisted by Misses Alice Musselman and Lillian Chesnutt, Sopranos Seibert Concert Hall. Thursday, April 14th, 1910. at 8:00 O ' Clock P. M. PROGRAM i. (a) Bach β Italian Concerto lb) Brahms β Sonata, Op. 5 ( 1st movement) 2. Xeedham β - Haymaking β Song - Miss Chesnutt 3. (a) Schubert-Liszt β Hark, Hark! the Lark ( b ) Cui β Causerie. Op. 40. Xo. 6 (c) Liszt β Polonaise Xo. 2, in E Major 4. Whelpley β Go Xot, Happy Day β Song - Ali s Musselman 5. Grieg Concerto in A Minor, Op. 16, Allegro Molto Moderato (Orchestral parts played on 2d piano by Mr. E. Edwin Sheldon.) 121 pianoforte i ecttal Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music By Miss Catherine R. Schoch, Class of 1910, Assisted by Misses Marguerite Potter and Ethel Smyser, Sopranos, and Miss Clara L. Snow, Violinist Seibert Concert Hall, Thursday, May 5th, 1910. at 8:00 O ' Clock P. M. PROGRAM 1. Bach β Fantasia Cromatica in I .Minor 2. Schutt β Sonata, Op. 26 β Allegro Risoluto, Piano and Violin 3. Saint-Saens β O Love, Thy Help β Rec. and Aria - Miss Potter 4. ( ; ) Schutt β Tendre Aveu, Op. 43. (b) Chopin β Etude. Op. 10, No. 12 (c) MacDowell β Erzahlung, Op. 17, No. 1 5. Salter β If Death be Good β Song- Cycle, It Can Never be Mine . Over the Roofs - Miss Smyser 6. Beethoven β Concerto in C Minor (1st movement). Orchestral parts played on 2d piano and organ by Mrs. Ida M. Sheldon and Mr. E. Edwin Sheldon). 122 ong i ecttal Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music By Miss Grace Mae Pifer, Class of 1910, Seibert Concert Hall, Tuesday, Mav 10th, 1910, at 8:00 O ' Clock P. M. PROGRAM 1. Mo art β Xon so piu cosa son (M. of Figaro) 2. {a) Lalo β L ' Esclave 1 ( ) ) d ' Hardelot β Sans Toi French Songs ( c ) Thome β Bon jour, Suzon j 3. Arenskv β Bigarrure. Op. 20, Piano - - Miss Idella Kretchman 4. Mendelssohn β Hear ye, Israel , ( Elijah 5. ( 7 ) Grieg β Ich liebe dich ] ( b ) Schumann β Der grune Hut ! (c) Dvorakβ Als die Alte Mutter German Lieder lei) Strauss β Standchen J 6. Sternberg β On the Lagoon, Piano - Miss Anna Kline 7. Godard β Berceuse Jocelyn (Violin Obi.) 8. (a) Bishop β ' Should He Upbraid (b) Johnsonβ If Thou Wert Blind (c) MacDermid β Charity ( d ) Chaminade β - Summer Miss Ethel I. Brown, Accompanist. 123 pianoforte ftecttal Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music Miss Grace Mae Pifer, Class of 1910, Assisted by Miss Helen Horton, Organist; Mr. Theodore Otto, Violinist Seibert Concert Hall, Thursday, May 12th. 1910, at 8:00 O ' Clock ' P. M. PROGRAM 1. Bach β Fantasia in C Minor 2. Beethoven β Sonata Appassionata, Op. 57 β Allegro Assia 3. Beriot β Adagio from Concerto, Op. 104 (Violin) - Mr. Otto 4. (a) Cajani β Valzer 1 ' ) Hamburg β Volkslied (c) Chopin β Fantasia, Op. 49 5. Svendsen β Coronation March. Organ 6. Hiller β Concerto, Op. 69 ( [si Movement) (Orchestral parts played cm 2d piano by E. Edwin Sheldon) 124 Β£ ong iftecital Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music By Miss Lulu M. McFall, Class of iq ro, Seibert Concert Hall, Thursday, May 26th, 1910, at 8:00 O ' Clock P. M. PROGRAM 1. (a) Handel β O Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me ( ) Hasse β Ritornerai fra poco (c) Handel β Oh had I Jubal ' s Lyre (Joshua) 2. Loewe β Der Nock , Ballade 3. Friml β Staccato Etude, Piano - - Miss Elizabeth Waldron 4. (a) Schubert β Fruhlingsglaube (b) Grieg β Mit einer Primula veris (c) Brahms β O Liebliche Wangen 5. (a) Loomis β A Norwegian Plaint (Violin Obi.) (b) Rogers β Kiss Mine Eyelids, Lovely Morn 6. Vogrich β Staccato Caprice, Piano - - Mr. Theodore Otto 7. Verdi β L ' insana parola (Aida), Scena and Aria 8. ( a ) Chadwick β The Danza ( -) Sealyβ If a Little Bird I Were ( c ) Rogers β Ecstacy ( ( ) Bach β June Miss Clara L. Snow, Violinist 125 iftea ing i ecital Susquehanna University Department of Oratory By Miss Mary M. Stroh, Assisted by Misses Lylyan Chesn utt, Eva P. Herman, Catherine Austin, of the Conservatory of Music Seibert Concert Hall, Thursday. May 26th, 1910, at 8:00 O ' Clock P. M. PROGRAM I. Marie Corelli β ( a ) Song of Mirian (b) Cutting _ ' . Wickenhausser β Nocturno Op. 55, Organ and Piano Misses Austin and Herman 3. (a) Isabell Fisk β Miss Deborah Has a Visitor (b) Pauline Phelps β As the Moon Rose 4. (a) Abt β ( inud Xight . Song (b) Needham β In Blossom Time , Song 5. (a) Henry VanDyke β The Post Word (b) H. Fielding-β Mustard Plaster 126 Pocal ant) tano iaecttal By Mme. Mabel Le Favor Angeloty i. (a) Gypsy Rondo ( b ) Wedding Day 2. (a) Hark! Hark! The La (6) The Bond Maid (c) A Maiden ' s Wish ( ) An Episode 3. Etiule en Forme de Valse 4. ( ) Hunting Song ( b ) Spring Song (c) Spinning Song ) 5. ( (7 ) Snowflakes - ( ) May Day I Haydn Grieg Schubert Lalo Chopin Lohr Saint-Saens Mendelssohn Cowen Walthew (c) Myrrlia Clutsam ( ) I ' m Not Myself At All Lover 6. ( ) (b) (c) Witches ' Dance ) To a ater-Lily ) Sextet from Lucia ( for the left hand alone) MacDowell 7. Ballade, A Flat Major - 8. (a) Will O the Wisp (b) An Irish Diplomat (c) In a Garden - ( ) The Lady of Riga 9. Paraphrase Rigoletto Leschetizky Chopin - Spross Angeloty - Hawley Lang Liszt 127 athletics T the close of the foothall season of 1909. the Athletic Association of S. U. decided to dispense with foothall for one year. This has worked so well that few, if any of our students would want to return to the rough and dangerous game. Our professors report that as a result of the dispensing with football, there has been a very marked improvement in the class work; a result which is without any doubt for the best interests of our student body. It is to be hoped that, leaving football out of our athletics will meet with general approval among the Alumni and friends of S. U. At the same time that it was decided to discon- tinue football, the Athletic Board was authorized to provide some other suitable amusement to take its place. Two new tennis courts have been provided, and during the Fall term an increased interest was taken in tennis. Quite a number of our co-eds were seen on the courts and gave evidence of becoming ex- perts with the racket . The series of inter-class contests produced more than the ordinary amount of enthusiasm. A regular tennis manager has been appointed and is trying to arrange several tournaments with other colleges. It is to be hoped that in this he will be successful, and that every loyal son and daugh- ter of S. U. who has any inclination to play tennis, will come out for practice and help S. U. ' s players to come out victorious. Let not only the players, but all others come out and give encouragement and inspiration to those who do play. 129 2ltl)lctic a0soctatton OFFICERS Walter H. Traub President A. C. Curran Vice President James A. Brosius - - Secretary M. J. Ross - - Treasurer MEMBERS Alumni M. J. Ross A. C. Curran Faculty Prof X. X. Keener Prof. E. M. Brungart Dr. (.en. !β’ ' .. Fisher Seminary . II. Traub College 1911 1912 1913 1914 1. A. Brosius T. I. Herman R. L. Lubold A. W. Smith 130 Ba0eball -S HE baseball season of 1910, was a very successful one if the con- Cj ditions are taken into consideration. Our team was short of pitchers the greater part of the season and along- with that they had a very heavy schedule. The principal game of the season was played with the State College nine, on the State College grounds. The score should have been 2-1 in favor of S. U., but on account of a mistake on the part of the umpire, it was 4-2 in favor of State College. With the material in sight and the way the boys are turning out for practice, we helieve that we will have a very successful season. -Manager Games has a very fine schedule of games arranged, and if it is not interfered with on account of rain or other unavoidable circum- stances, we believe that the season will be both a pleasant and a profit- able one. RECORD FOR 1910 Apr. 16 β Lebanon Valley College at Selinsgrove Apr. 22 β Mercersburg Academy at Mercersburg Apr. 23 β Alt. St. Mary ' s College at Emmittsburg May 7 β Milton A. C. at Selinsgrove May 14 β Western Maryland College at Selinsgrove May 20 β L ' rsimis College at Collegeville May 30β Reeds ville A. C. at Reedsville - June 2 β Lock Haven Normal at Selinsgrove June -I β Penna. State College at State College June 8 β F. M. College at Lancaster June 1-1 β Alumni at Selinsgrove 131 s. u. OPP. - 8 3 - 1 9 - 4 - 13 12 - 3 1 - 3 5 ! A. M. 6 1 P.M. 10 11 - 4 3 - 2 4 - 12 4 - 4 2 1910 Ba0eball Ccam L. Stoy Spanglei ( ' aptain H. R. Ka off man Coach C. . Miller - - - Manager Spangler Catcher Musser Pitcher R. KatilTman First Base Wilson Pitcher Smith Sen mil Base Rhoades Left Field l irlilin Third Base 1 [arpster Left Field Sunday Shortstop Crawford Center Field ( ' ,. Kauffman Right Field 132 19 IO BASEBALL TEAM 1910 iftesertoe Baseball Ceam P. H. Hartman C. G. Aikens ... Manager Games Catcher Follmer Pitcher Aikens First Base Harkins - Third Base Hartman Second Base Lenhart Left Field Giro Shortstop Irvin Center Field Reitz - - Rig-lit Field RECORD RES. OPP. Apr. 30 β Northumberland A. C. at Selinsgrove 12 2 Apr. 7 β Middleburg at Middleburg 6 13 May 1-1 β Beaver Springs at Beaver Springs 14 May 20 β Union Seminary at Selinsgrove 3 5 .May _ x β Bucknell Reserves al Selinsgrove 5 12 A 1 ay 30 β Freeniiint at Freemont 5 7 131 I9IO RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM Cennte XX the first round of inter-class tennis the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in two fast and interesting sets. The Freshmen seemed a little excited and showed a lack of practice, but never- theless played a good game. In the next round the Juniors went down to defeat at the hands of the Seniors after three of the fastest and most hotly fought sets in the series of inter-class tennis. The Seniors took the first set after a hard fight, and the second set. the Juniors by a burst of speed and many bril- liant plays, won. The Juniors continued their speed during the third set and far outclassed their rivals, leading in the set 3-1. until several acci- dents occurred which greatly handicapped them and enabled the Seniors to recover themselves and win the set 7-5. The third round between the Sophomores and Seniors was uninter- esting and soon decided, the Sophomores losing every game and making only twenty-three points in the two sets. The first round of the series to decide the championship of the Semi- nary was between the Juniors and Middlers and was close and exciting. The Juniors taking the first set and Middlers the second, in the third and final set the Middlers weakened and enabled the Juniors to will the round. The second round between the Juniors and Seniors was also close and required three sets to decide it, but the Seniors. l, v faster playing, won. 136 - i β Wk j . f β β’ ' ,.1 ' H II w. , k ;;! β’Β Β£ - ' , ut ! |i ii: II Β ?r 1 -ii β . m Β± flu f, ML 4B 5 β j) H pc . ' TK. β f 9L. H ' l f ST ' j jp . ' .β¦Β£ w-- ,. . ' β’ sBss - H First Set Second Set First Set Second Set Third Set First Set Second Set College Cennts Scores Freshmen vs. Sophomores | Freshmen 1 6 6 i ) Sophomores 18 4 4 J Freshmen o 6 3 4 7 2 1 I Sophomores 4 4 5 o 5 4 4 Seniors vs. Juniors Seniors 4 3 7 4 o I Juniors 2 5 5 o 4 I Seniors 4 3 b 6 3 4 1 2 1 Juniors 2 5 4 4 5 1 4 4 J Seniors 1 4 2 4 5 5 4 ( Juniors 4 1 4 6 3 3 6 Seniors vs. Sophomores Seniors 4 Sophomores 2 I Seniors 4 ( Sophomores 2 1.37 1 9 7 10 12 6 8 4 6 4 2 4 4 6 1β44β2 4β54β6 2β48β5 4β53β7 4 1 5 3 4 3 5 4 4 2 : 4 1 4 4β32β6 1β26β4 β 40 β 6 4β 49β 8 4 2 3 5 4 1 4 2 4β44β7 2β39β5 4 1 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 1 4 2 4β24β6 1β 9β0 6β26β6 4β14β0 Firsl Sel Second Sel Third Set First Sel Second Set II i in I Set Seminar? Cennt0 Scores Juniors vs. Middlers ' Juniors 4 4 5 3 4 I Middlers 2 1 7 5 o I Juniors 1 _β’ - t, I Middlers 4 4 3 4 .1 Juniors 4 4 ] ( .Middlers _ 4 Seniors vs. Juniors ( Seniors _ 4 ) Juniors ' - 4 I Senii irs 4 1 _ _ 4 I Juniors 2 4 4 4 I Sam rs 4 4 ) Juniors 2 138 I 4 4 5 6 4 8β40β6 6β36β4 5 7 8 10 (1 8 4 1 4β 4 ' β 3 6β47β6 7 5 5 ,1 4 4 1 8β33β6 6β25β2 4 1 12 in 5 5 7 6 4 1 4 1 4 6 4 1 4 4 4 5β _ ' 8β 2 7β 3 1 β 6 6β45β6 4β 4- ' β 4 6β28 I , 3 4 1 4 β 1 6 β 1 Basketball OWING to the discontinuance of football, basketball practice was begun in the fall term, in fact two games were played before Christmas. There are always some undesirable things connected with athletics of any sort, but in S. U. during the past year, in basketball as well as in other sports, these have been reduced to a minimum. We had a very nice series of basketball games, but unfortunately some of the game ' s were cancelled by the opposing team and one, the Bloomsburg Normal game, without any justifiable reason. RECORD OF 1911 fan. 13 β F. M. College at Lancaster ... Jan. 21 β Albright College at Selinsgrove Jan. 28 β Dickinson College at Selinsgrove - Feb. 1 β Bucknell University at Lewisburg Feb. 4 β Mont Alto College at Mont Alto - Feb. 6 β Mt. St. Mary ' s College at Emmittsburg Feb. 10 β Bloomsburg Normal at Bloomsburg Feb. 17 β Penna. State College at Selinsgrove - Feb. 24 β Albright College at Myerstown Feb. 25 β Lehigh University at South Bethlehem Mar. 3 β Bucknell University at Selinsgrove s. u. OPP. 19 26 20 35 3D 37 21 32 25 41 24 18 27 24 21 35 22 19 23 52 35 32 13Β£ lOU Basketball Ccam V. I.. Crawford V. E. Sunday ( ' . G. Aikens Sunday R. Kauffman Forwards .Aikens ruards Trego Center C. Kauffman i in Captain Coach Managrer Crawford Boyer 19 ' I BASKETBALL TEAM 19U Rcscnjc 15asfeetball Ceam Luis Giro - ....... Captain F. S. Follmer - ....... Manager Forwards Giro Cochran A. Pascual Center H. Follmer Guards Liston L. Pascual RECORD res. opp. Jan. 7 β Milton High School at Selinsgrove - - 34 20 Jan. 25- β Varsity at Selinsgrove 26 40 Feb. 27 β Sunbury Y. M. C. A. at Selinsgrove 58 6 Mar. 7 β Lewisburg Crescents at Selinsgrove - 23 9 ] 12 191 I RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM 9t Β©ODS The Custom is and was that College men Graduating, wear cap and gown, when Meetings of special interest to their class Present fit occasions that they attend in mass. Such meetings are held n the day That exercises unique and worthy of repay : The due respect of graduates graver mein. Are rendered with ceremonial austerity serene That Senior ' s farewell may them remind That they step forth ministers of mankind. But nineteen eleven has odds at odd. Her class has some hoys of ancient sod. To don the regalia they did refuse Out of pure contrary subterfuge: to use Terse words β an Assyrian fable gives play To polite terms in a simple way : The ass is an animal of docile mood When petted and fed extra good, But when into harness put for labor He performs sometimes some devilish caper. The Senior Class of nineteen eleven, Adopted other rules, usually forbidden. Which we cannot construe quite democratic. Nor becoming the logic of Latin or Attic But we leave those knowing for themselves to judge Just what conclusion might be drawn without grudge. 145 I5rcafeing of tbc EUile of Cbree The day was fair as a day in June, When Willie and Sara skipped off to spoon, Down by the theologues tennis court. Where forsooth they pretended to watch the spurt. As several boys in the height of pleasure β Willie is now embracing his treasure β Were skirmishing closely in a tennis game Not noticing those, who were viewing the same. As time went by, as time will do, The players and on-lookers all withdrew, Willi the exception of the two afore mentioned. Who contrary to the rules as pensioned, Lingered awhile that they might confess β In absolutely exclusive loneliness β Unto each other what their hearts admired, And state in particular what they desired. Feeling the world about them so extensive, They excluded themselves with a daily β not expensive. The picture the rest of the story will tell, And it shows they enjoyed the seclusion quite well. Not thinking of the rule of three broken. While figuring high on every word spoken. I 16 Dining doom (Etiquette By request we herein- give certain rules of eti- quette, as handed us by the committee and a copy of which will soon he placed in the hands of each one, to be observed in Lewers Dining Hall. 1. Upon entering make as much noise as pos- sible so the ones in the kitchen know you are there. 2. All remain standing until the signal is given to sit down. 3. If the food placed on the table does not suit you, go and buy yourself some that does. Quit knocking. 4. Do not pass everything around the table. Reach either across or under and save as much time as possible. 5. If anything unpleasant is found in the food, such as a hair in the bread or a fly in the coffee, tell others. It may cost the school less for food. 6. Keep the first plate handed you. You may not get another. 7. Be careful in handling your knife and fork, and do not hurt any one. You might have to pay damages. 8. If you want a spoonholder tell the waiter to bring you one. 9. Never use the tablecloth for a handkerchief. Use your napkin. ]Oi Talk in an exceeding loud tone to your next neighbor. It is very impolite to talk in a tone which the rest cannot hear. 11. Eat as quickly as possible so that those who wish can get to campusing . 12. It is always forbidden to chew the rag in the dining-room. We will try to have other things to chew. Dr. C. T. Aikens Miss Flora Kapp Thos. Horton Committee : 147 5fre0l)man 0Dtrror Name Apparent Age Height Bastian i ..5 ft- 3 2 3 in - Dahl I )aniels Daniels, W. M. . 16 β x 4 ft. 9 .21β ( ?) 5 ft. 1 23+ 5 ft. Ditzler sin y 2 (A + C) ..5 ft. 10 Kinports 18 ( i ) 4 ft. 1 1 Lenhart 20 5 ft. 11% Liston 16- ft. l A in. in. in. in. in. in. in. Weight Color oΒ£ Hair Expression By-word . 1 16 ... Radiant .... Bright My Goodness . . . Auburn .... Morose Just look .... Long 25 5 ft. t 2 3 in. McCormick 19 + x 4 ft. 1 1 in. Miller 23 β 6 ft. Peters 15 5 ft. 22 3 in. Rine 17 5 ft. 9 in. Smith 13 4 ft. 6 in. Steele [6 A 5 ft. 10 in. Streamer 12 4 ft. 11 in. Walter 15 | 5 ft. i) ' i in. 3 1 50 β . . . Cream Joyous Oh my 119+ ... Bri vn Musical About right . 99 2 3. . .Chestnut ...Cunning Come off... 1 r 129 .l ' .lue ... Blackish . Gay By gosh . Blue Garsh darn . . . Variable Oh vou . 151 β x . . .Crimson Grey .101 ... Grev Changeal le Too bad . 14) 13. ..Red Troubled Oh dear . 179 . . .Light Flexible Well .103 . . .Auburn . . . .Gloomy Great balls .111 ... Black Happy Gee whiz .2092 3. ..Greenish . . .Wrinkled Hard luck . [03 ' i ... Brown Winning How nice β y-lVi β β .Radiant . . . .Comely What d ' ye think ' tis. ..iH) , . .Lighl Sedate ' Tain ' t too much . . . 148 jFresijman S0irrorβ Continued Nickname Noted for Fit for Favorite Employment Relation to Other Sex Condition of Heart . Allie Laughter Comic opera Giving away dessert . Favorable Perfect . Babe Modesty Parson ' s wife .... Being silent Coming nicely O. K . Hubby Cuteness Leading lady Kidding Normal Sinking .Lengthy Jokes Whole show Consult ' g better half . Thirty-third degree. . .Fatty . Ditz Rough-housing . . . Lawyer Spotting Dizzy Stitches needed . Skinnie Noise Newsboy Whistling Gradual Leaking . Shorty Small feet Lunch-room Riding Fair Too lean . Julie Debating Suffragette Silence (?) Hopeful Anxious . Longie Spooning ? ? ? Studying Limited Variable . Rosy Gossip Prophetess Planning Fanciful Faint . Parson Sleeping divine Play Assuming Large . Shortie Appetite Stump speaking . .Loafing Hazy Small .Sally Ducking Paris Entertaining Very ductile Distorted . . . . . Coach Skipping class Carrying water. . Baseball One sided Like a baseball . Steely Quietness Magnetism Staying at home . . . .Indifferent Generous . Red Much speaking .... Brass band Visiting Very willing On right side . . . Bobbie Good behavior .... Goody-goody .... Idleness Doubtful Abnormal .... 149 f)ott=j?at anO ilong Lcan Club Motto β Not how little nor how much, hut what you have OFFICERS Prof. Schoch Games Nonnemacher Fat Snyder - Carver - Big Chief - Gate-keeper Water-wagon MEMBERS Shorts and Fats Sam Games Doc Crawford Fat Snyder Possum Curran Red Streamer ( urly [rvin Shortie Peters Little Nonnemacher I larry Shipe Longs and Leans Lengthy I aniels Abe Stewart Buzzard Fetterolf Irish Walters ( my Middlesworth Abe Miller Cy Ard Prof. Schoch I .e is I.enhart i.-,o TBacftelors Club of Β©usquetmnna Ontoersitp CONSTITUTION Art. I. Object? The object of this club shall be to make sad the heart of females. Art. II. Motto. It is a good thing ' to be alone. Art. III. .Members. Sec. i. The members of this club shall be active and associate. Sec. 2. Any person of this institution, whether professor or student, who has been here two terms without becoming involved shall be entitled to active membership. Art. IV. Rules of Members. Sec. i. No member shall be permitted to asso- ciate with any one of the opposite sex unless accom- MEMBERS panied by another member of the club, thus making three in the crowd. Sec. 2. No member shall be permitted to dis- close the secrets of the club. Sec. 3. Any member violating any of the above rules shall be expelled. Art. V. Officers. The officers shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Chaplain, Bar- tender and Door-keeper. Art. VI. Time of Meetings. Meetings shall lie held every Sunday afternoon and any other time deemed necessary by the Presi- dent. Prof. Dickie Facultate W. R. Fitzgerald J. P. Stewart John E. Reish Prof. Keener M. J. Ross Collegians T. J. Herman B. A. Peters H. W. Miller Theologians A. C. Curran Harry Shipe K. E. Irvin A. W. Smith H. H. Fl ick W. R. Fitzgerald Tohn E. Reish H. H. Flick Expelled. OFFICERS President A. C. Curran - Vice President B. A. Peters Secretary Prof. Dickie Harry Shipe - Doorkeeper 151 Treasurer Chaplain Bartender Β£ opl)omore 09trror Name Apparent Age Color of Hair Color of Eyes Facial Expression Heart as Seen by Xray Favorite Phrase Chesnut Sweet β ( ?) ..Lily-like Bluish Winsome . . .Abnormal Yes Crawford r8 + Chestnut Grey. . Deceiving . .Distorted Tain ' t too much. Fisher uhurn Pink Joyous Just right Oh dear Geiselman Brown Blue Folmerly . . Well centered .... Gracious Kniseley 12 Green Brown Too bright . . Very small That ' s me . Latsha 40 β x Grey Bluish grey. .Womanly . .Generous Vat is. . . . Lubold 2 β ( ? ) Dull maroon . . .Grey Flat Invulnerable Uh hub. . . lanhart 15 Blackish Greyish Happy Large That ' s nice Rayman 10 x Light Black Winning .. .Leaking Believe me.. freibley Crimson black. . Blue Appealing . . Shattered 1 told you . 152 )0pt)0more flpirtOTβ Continued Nickname Relation to Other Sex Noted For Future Employment Fit For Plan of Study Chess Indifferent Talkativeness. .. .Teaching (?) Ladies ' Aid Society. .Now and then. . Doc Luke-warm Shyness (?) Y. M. C. A. Sec When lights are off Lily Wishful Good behavior. . .Wielding the rod. . . Somebody ' s wife . . . .Always Honey Good as married Affection Ask him Missionary Between h o m e and school .... J. B Just it Sympathy A divine Hello-girl When on duty . . Dutch Would-be-widower . ..Running ability. .Ich kenne nicht. . . . A cook Between feeding times Stiffy Reserved Agility Converter of hot- Farmer Whenever quiet . tentots Sallie About married Flirting Prima donna Floor-lady Immediately aft- Bugs Variable Being dropped . . . Consult the oracle . . Reporter Out of his room Sweetness Like sticking plaster. .Caring for Cupid. Always aspiring. . ..Inspiration During class. . . . 153 anti acbclor ' s eiub Motto: ' he more β - the merrier, Colors β Black and Blue Flower β Honeysuckle YELL Ma-a-a-a-m ! Ma-a-a-ah ! Pa-a-a-op ! Pa-a-a-ah ! Ba-a-a-ali ! Ba-a-a-ah ! Bo-o-o-oh ! Uo-o-o-i ih ! Active Members Pop Watts f ' Rough-house Curran Dutchy Latsha Fat Streamer f ' BiH Dentler ' Dad Smith Billy Sunday Pad Ross ' I )oc l ' er Rev. Shultz fCandidate. fOn firsl probation. On second probation. Thirty-third degree alternate. i.-, i an f Oc on Cf)is cene i Oh, for the power of some poetic muse That I might sing in lyric strain Of this heart-touching scene, and choose But words and meter of sweet refrain. II For who but an inspired singer, can fathom The loving grandeur of this assemblage, And set in appropriate verse and rythm A true interpretation β of every visage. Ill Speak, therefore. O pictured vision Thy own intrinsic worth and pleasure, Arouse in each reader such ambition That none need be enthused bv another measure, i.-,.- Senior 0Dtrror Name Apparent Age Weight Color of Eyes Weakness Religion Politics Aikens 13 129 Black Spending money . . Variable Always wn Β ng Brosius 180 Blue Painting Lutheran Prohibition Gentler 39 133 2 3 ... . Snowish . . . Promenading .... Methodical-Lutheran . . . Same as papa . Duck . 111 9 10. . .Radiant.. . .All over Menonnite. . Democrat Fitzgerald 23+ r 49 Black Talking Quaker Socialist .... Games 16 300 β x. . . . Brown t the table Lutheran Democrat Landis 21 β (1 h x)... 109+ Grey Cribbing Holy Roller Republican Al,ller 45 (x) 1-23 Bluish Studying United Brethren Prohibition.. Re ' sh 18 116 Pink Losing sleep Seventh-day Brvanite . . . Stewart 50 β 121 1- Grey Procrastination . . .Same as in 3 14 A. I ). . . .Lincolnite . . . 156 Pernor 6Β©irrorβ Continued Walk Size of Hat Past History Future Occupation Noted for Eccentric Peculiarity . Tired l 2 Like a dime novel . . . As k papa Stand-in Skipping class . . . Leisurely 2 x 4 Somewhat shady ... A divine Beauty Quitting .Gently 9 2 3 All gossip See her Taking what oth-. . . .Sleeping in class ers won ' t . Off-sided 6 3 8 Not much doing . . . Messenger hoy . . . Xoise Getting hot un- der collar. . . . .Goose fashion . . .8 + Crude Pulpit Orator. . . .Modesty Mischief . Like an airship . . . 7 β x Somewhat distorted . Feeding lambs . . . Rotundity Bluffing . . ..Music Feigned disposi- tion Rolling 61 3 Unknown Veterinary . Attractive 7 2 3 Very loose 5 8 9 - Stilt-like 61 8 , Very brilliant ? ? ? Large vocabulary. . . . Swift riding. . . , .Mild Giving advice. . . .Much speaking Mail-Pouch . . .Fair Wielding the rod. Flirting Silence 157 SPRING TERM Apr. 6- Apr. 7- ipens. Many ( ?) Spring term students. - Prexy makes opening address in chapel. Watts gets two demerits for cutting classes. Prif buys a pack of Mail Pouch. Baseball. Varsity 23, Scrubs 0. Hafer becomes young again β loses his mustache. Apr. 11 β Chippy ' recites the whole lesson in Metaphysics. Nothing doing. llartman represents S. V. Inter-Col- legiate Prohibition Contest at Meyers town. APRIL new- Apr. 8- Apr. 9- Apr. 10- Apr. 12 pr. 13 Ap A,) Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap 1-1 β Tommy makes debut on tennis court. 15 β Reish attends class for the first time. 16β Baseballβ Lebanon Valley 3: S. I . S. 17 β April showers. IS β Blue Monday β all classes in o e through a dismal darkness. 19β Rain! Rain! Rain! 20 β More rain. Old Sol is conspicuous for his absence. 21 β Smith blue because baseball team did not leave. 22 β Varsity defeated at Mercersburg 9 1 2? β Varsity defeated by Mt. Saint Mary ' s College 5 0. 158 Apr. 2-1 β Charley Miller goes to church in the May 9- Apr. 25 β Brosius takes a little campus at noon. Apr. 26 β Everybody enjoys Dr. Koehne ' s lec- ture. Apr. 27 β Prof: What is a parasite? - ' Reish : A man from Paris. Apr. 28 β Chippy and Rube play tennis with the co-eds. Apr. 29 β Arbor day exercises. Rain! No game. Apr. 30 β Reserves defeat Northumberland 12-2. MAY May 1 β Aikens ( in Latin ) : Prof., what does trans mean? Prof.: Across. Aikens: Then transparent means a cross par- ent. May 2 β Duck becomes very much interested on campus at 12:45 P. M. May 3 β Old Sol brings warmth and spring fever. May A β Prof. Allison speaks in Y. M. C. A. May 5 β Everybody out at 3 A. M. to see Hal- ley ' s Comet. May 6 β All the world ' s a stage, but S. U. ' s campus represented the stage. May 7 β S. U. defeats Milton 13-12. May 8 β Dr. Floyd preaches in the college church. May 10- May 11- May 12- Alay 13- May 14- May 15- May 16- May 17- May 18- May 19- May 20β May 21- May 22- May 23- Chippy had charge of the Sophs in Latin: he said he was there only to hear the class not to teach. J. D. Curran makes a plea in chapel in behalf of the Athletic Association. Prif drops his chew in the dining hall. Prof. Minnick addresses Y. M. C. A. Bowes does not win in the after- dinner races. Danowsky rough houses in Staple- ton ' s room. S. U. defeats Western Maryland 3-1. Hafer, while out hiking, gets lost in the woods. He returns looking lean and hungry. Beg pardon. Prof., I am present mentally but not physically . Everybody out at 11 P.M. to see Hal- ley ' s comet. Dent is informed of several ab- sences marked against him, but makes satisfactory explanations. Scrubs are defeated by L T nion Semi- nary 5-3. Scrubs play a tie game with Liverpool. Large attendance at church. Games flunks in history. 159 May 24- May 25- May 26- -All lights out. Ard gets a cold water bath. -Rain! Rain! Rain! -A number of the students decide to attend faculty meeting. May 27 β Dent skips classes. Mav 28 β Dr. Day ' s Memorial Day Exercises. May 29 β Sunday β Everything quiet. May 30 β Memorial Day. Many students go home. No classes. May 31 β Students return and prepare for exams. JUNE June 1 β Rev. Gearhart delivers lecture to stu- dents. June 2 β S. U. defeats Lock Haven Normal 4-3. June 3 June 4- Tune 5- June 6- Tune 7- June 8- June 9- June 10- June 11- lune 15- β And the next day it rained . -State College defeats S. U. at State College 4-2. -All out to church. -Wanted by Brosius: something to do. -Traub says that S. U. at the beginning of each year reminds him of a green house. -Dentler flunks in exam on hot air . Games passes. -In the midst of exams. Chewing gum is at a premium. -All horse racing is over and vacation ride begins. -Commencement exercises begin. -All is over and students bid S. U. fare- well. 160 FAliL ERM SEPTEMBER Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 βInflux of new and old students. - Little children, ye must obey the rule of three . Rev. Baker gives excellent address to student body. -Reisli shaves off his mustache. Young and old stags are tendered a recep- tion under the auspices of Y. M. C. A. βBirds of early morning report Hafer ' s appearance. Prof. Dickie says that X.Β£.R the mosquitoes (midnight ramblers) tendered him a concert. Sept. 25 β Grand rally day and Harvest Home services in Trinity Church. Sept. 26 β Coach Gearhart begins out-door field work. Y. W. C. A. reception. Sept. 27 β Somebody put my lock on the broke . (Gatehouse). Kil Sept. 28 β Part of the student body spends some manual labor on new tennis courts and the track. Dr. Manhart addresses Y. M. C. A. The first contingent of co-ed tennis players makes its appearance. Sept. 29 β Many enjoy the fine autumnal weather by taking hikes . Sept. 30 β Clio and Philo open their guns for the scholastic year. OCTOBER Oct. 1 β Pad is detected coming in during the wee hours of the morning. Oct. 2 β Dent ' s expostulation at JerseyShore produces much sleep. Oct. 3 β Prexy returns from synod with a new hat. Prof. Allison resumes his work. Oct. -I β Sunday, after facing the examining guns of synod, returns and hangs out his marriage sign. Brief lecture : Boys, don ' t play cards or entertain company from down town . Oct. 5 β Girls are becoming some classy tennis players. Dent works his old gag l. sleeping and escapes three calls of the prof, to recite. Reish takes Satan ' s part in M ilt mic class. Oct. 5 β Eleven o ' clock P. M . : FYeshies paint the town. Oct. Oct. Oct. ( )ct. ( ct Oct. Oct. I ct. Oct. ( ct. ( )ct. Oct. ( )ct. ( ct. ( )ct. 6 β One o ' clock A. M. Seniors as the only upper classmen unite with the Sophs to deface them. Two o ' clock A. M. Juniors present. Seniors silent and all is off. Oh, you cooks! And a royal Junior picnic on Fisher ' s Island. 7 β Snow and Ice escort a chestnut party. Prof. Fisher takes his Senior ponies on a geological work-out. 8 β Helen entertains her bi-weekly vis- itor over Sunday. 9 β Holy Communion at Trinity. 10 β All assist Prexy in reading psychology. 11 β Liz Otto makes his debut in tennis with the co-eds. 12 β Prof. Allison delivers his postponed opening address. 13 β Faculty recital. Where is (?) on the stage, when the lights go out? 1-+ β Fitz makes his debut on the campus. 15 β Tommy and Irvin initiate the hunting season. 16 β Janes takes her usual nap. 1 β Preliminary basketball practice. 18 β Regular tennis season opens. io β Snow and Ice cover the roads. Chip works out his dagoes on the tennis courts . 20 β J. I). stones apples off his own head. 21 β Longie entertains her mother for several da) s. 162 Oct. 22 β Helen ' s bi-monthly visitor is present. Cuban basketball team vs. Selinsgrove High School. Score 10-9. Oct. 23 β Fitz in his dream throws his bed clothes in the hall. Hon. W. H. Berry speaks in M. E. Church. Oct. 2-1 β Pad leads his political hikers to Middleburg to hear Berry and Gib- bony speak. Oct. 2? β Watts feigns the professorship of Gatehouse ' s room. Miss Carl takes very sick. Oct. 26 β Junior theologs defeat the middlers in doubles. Prof. Allison addresses Y. M. C. A. Oct. 27 β Snow and Stroh attend Y. W. C. A. convention at Wilkes-Barre. First snow squall of the season. Oct. 28 β Sophs defeat the Freshies in tennis tournament. Senior theolog ' s defeat the Juniors. Oct. 29 β Seniors defeat the Juniors by a nar- row margin. Philo Hallowe ' en recep- tion in the gym. Oct. 30 β Mr. and Mrs. Hafer attend church. Oct. 31 β Clio holds her annual Hallowe ' en fes- tivities at Lubolds. NOVEMBER Nov. 1 β Regular basketball practice begins. Nov. 2 β Dr. Houtz addresses Y. M. C. A. Nov. 3 β Perry ' s artist recital. More snow. Nov. 4 β Three sparks in the dining room, and some pack their trunks. Faculty ban- quet. Nov. 5 β A number of the fellows take in the Bucknell-Gettysburg game at Lewis- burg. Nov. 6 β Tommy and Irvin spend Sunday at Stahl ' s home. Nov. 7 β Mr. Stroh recites for Miss Stroh in psychology. Nov. 8 β Another snow storm. Our loyal poli- ticians go to their respective polls. Now 9 β Bump is conspicuous for sleeping in Miltonic class. Prof. Follmer addresses Y. M. C. A. Nov. 10 β Miss Snow returns. Freshmen don the blue and green. Nov. 11 β Follmer leaves history class on re- quest. More snow. Nov. 12 β Cuban basketball team vs. Lewisburg Crescents. Score 10-8. Nov. 13 β Dick here again. Nov. 14 β Y. M. C. A. week of prayer begins. Nov. 15 β Varsity-Scrub basketball game. Doc pleases the gallery. Nov. 16 β Nonny is down in the mouth. Female chemists become too lo- quacious. 163 Nov. 17 β Ardently requested, Jane collects Dec. 3 β Prexy says his kindergarten can household furnishings. only he open two nights this week. Nov. 18 β Dent : Prof. Allison:: prep: the editor- S. U ' s nimrods slay the rabbits. ship. Cuban basketball team vs. Milton Dec. A β Rev. Coleman gives his lecture in V. M. C. A. Score 6-57. Trinity Church. ,,v. 19 β Doc entertains his parents. Reish Dec. 5 β Juniors have their pictures taken. cleans house. Dec. 6β Student body shocked by the deatli of Nov. 20 β Miller attends church. Airs. Aikens. Nov. 21 β Dr. Floyd gives his lecture on the Dec. 7 β First sleighing ' of the season. Bowes Orient. appropriates Prof. ' s gloves. Nov. 22 β Bump spends the afternoon with Dec. 8 β Funeral of Mrs. Aikens. the cue - Dec. 9β S. U. basketball team vs. State Col- Nov. 23 β Oh, you turkeys! All aboard for the lege at State College. Snowish jeal- Thanksgiving recess ride. osity causes a ' β’Dent and Dickie re- Nov. 2-1 β Abe acts like a dipper duck on cital. Varsity basketball team vs. water. Bellefonte Academy. Nov. 28β All settle down F-A-S-FL-Y. Dec. 11β Why does it take Reish two hours to Nov. 29β The Queen of the dorm fails in eat his dinner? teaching Dr. Houtz trig. Dec. 12 β Founders ' day exercises in Seibert Hall. Nov. 30 β Susquehanna bandits are given their Students recital. annual prompting. Rev. Spaeth ad- Dec. 13 β hue while nosing in the lab Spots dresses joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. a two-dollar shirt. β β β β β’ Dec. 14 β Exams begin. DECEMBER Dee. 15β Horses arc going well. Racing is ex- Dec. 1β Athletic board elected. Prof. Cole- citing. Stewart wins 2:10 pace in man begin-, a series of lectures in Sei- psychology. ' β’ ' rt Hall. )cc. ]( β See that you do not spend your va- Dec. 2 β Tener-fraud is prevalent in election cation in New York . Departure. The of athletic board. birdies fly. 1R4 WINTER TERM JANUARY Jan. 4 β Students enroll. Hafer washes his feet β clown street. Jan. 5 β Classes begin. Flunked! Not pre- pared. Prof. β general echo. Jan. 6 β Meetings of societies. Jan. 7 β Skating. Prof. Keener accompanies the boys in the afternoon. Basketball: Cubans defeat Milton High School 37-20. Jan. Jan. Jan. 8 β Sunday β icy walks β Dale takes a drop on his way to S. S. 9 β Several new students enroll. Knisely re- turns. Joint reception of the V. W. and Y. M. C. A. 10 β A fine day β Prif asks Miss Rine to go a tion. go a-driving. She Ducks the invita- 165 [an. 11 β In chapel β Prof. Dickie plays for fifth Jan. 2-1 β Dr. Houtz receives injuries from a fall stanza β only four in the hvnm. Rev. Ditzler speaks in Y. M. C. A. room. Jan. 12β Varsity defeats Cubans 40-26. Dick Jan. 25β Prof. Fisher speaks in Y. M. C. A. is hack, Helen is smiling. Students hold mass meeting to elect Jan. 13 β Varsity loses to P. M. 26-19. cheer leader. Jan. 1-1 β Miss Peifer here on a visit. In the Jan. 26 β Students recital β School of Expres- absence of Doc Stahl escorts Miss sion. Boys all late for supper β new Chestnut to the trolley. rule. Reish makes quite a hit. He at- Jan. 15 β Communion in College Church. tends the recital in evening dress. Jan. 16 β McNitt, here on on a visit, leaves for Jan. 27 β Reish, Bower, ami Sunday play a new- home. Tommy breaks his fast. role in Clio. Congregational meeting Jan. 17β Varsity and Scrubs have fast practice. in Dale ' s room. Gym exercises for boys begin. Jan. 28 β Freshies meet Dickinson team at sta- Jan. 18 β Prexy gives Seniors a special lee- tion. Varsity defeats Dickinson 50-37. ture in ethics. Studious Stroh takes | a β. 29β Ard to Hafer: Now, don ' t forget to her logic to basketball game. Pres. niar k me present . Ard ' s first Sunday Aikens speaks in Y. M. C. A. at church. Jan. I 1 ' β Dent misses Greek to take a bath. |;m 30_Harpster and -Abe deliver greetings Prof. Dickie attends a musical recital f -,,,;, , , it ,- . . ( M dllllllUMl . in Harnsburg. Misses Carl and Snow and Prof. Keener buhl a recital in J an - 31 β Dr. Houtz. with the aid of a crutch, is Sunburv 3.b e ' mee ' us classes again in his T β , .. . w recitation room. Jan. 20 β Society night. Jan. 21β Albright defeats Varsity 35-20. FEBRUARY Jan. 22 β J. D. Curran preaches in Trinity Lu- Feb. 1 β Hater in psychology wins the button theran Church. f r0 m β’ ' Prexy . A number of students Jan. 23 -No classes in Greek or History: Prof. accompany Varsity to Bucknell; team Allison, not had, from a visit to Get- holds Bucknell to 22-31. Dr. Taylor tysburg. speaks in V. M. C. A. 1 66 Feb. 2 β The groundhogs see their shadow ( ?) Musical recital. Madame Mabel Le Favor Angeloty. Feb. 3 β J. D. sports a new hat. Feb. -1 β Fat Snyder asks Miss Bastian whether he could move her trunk. Varsity defeated at Mont Alto 41-25. Feb. 5 β Miller, Sr., is seen at church. Evidently, he made a mistake. Feb. 6 β Miss Carl (to Dickie, who was play- ing the piano) : No, not that way dear . Varsity defeats Mt. Saint Mary ' s 24-18. Feb. 7 β Miss Snow reported ill. Dentler is gloomy. Feb. 8 β Sleighing party to New Berlin. Dent has a severe attack of sympa- thetic heart trouble, contracted last night while on picket duty at the snow line. Stroh β through diplo- macy β gets two and one-fourth hours for logic exam. The remainder of the class passed in one hour. Rev. Gear- hart speaks in Y. M. C. A. Feb. 9 β junior musical recital. Prof. Keener makes new adventure β beware of Hartman. Feb. 10β Varsitv from Bloomsburer Nor- mal -24. Feb. 11 β Stahl on double duty hustling trunks. Doc is away. Feb. 12 β Dentler starts elevator business in airls dorm. Middlesworth enters down town society. Feb. 13 β Stahl is on the dray wagon again. Faculty takes supper in Lewar ' s din- ing hall. Lincoln Birthday exercises after supper. Unveiling of Lincoln bust. Feb. 14 β The fair ones in Seibert Dorm discuss valentines. Feb. 15 β Noetling gets private lecture on ethics in psychology class. Dr. Woodruff speaks in Y. M. C. A. Feb. 16 β Lecture No. 2 for Noetling. Dr. Kalb- fuss, State Game Warden, gives lec- ture on birds in Seibert Hall. Feb. 17β Basketball: Lost to State College 35-21. Feb. 18 β Initiation for invitation. Feb. 19 β Ard again in church. Feb. 20 β Sleighing party. Dr. Aikens goes to U. P. to attend the installation of Pro- vost Smith β no psychology. Feb. 21 β Sleighing party No. 2. Feb. 22 β D. A. R. contest in Seibert Hall. Won by Games. 167 Feb. Feb. 23- -Prof. Dickie gets a Feb. 25 Feb 7 eb. Mar. Mar. new piano for bis studio. Miss Bastian sends ber pie to Mr. Stewart. Stewart much surprised. Varsity wins from Albright 22-19 Noetling and Havice attend society. β Varsity loses to Lehigh 23-52. Scrubs whitewash Sunbury Y. M. C. A. 58-6. Girls hold mock court trial. I retch- man loses the case to Bastian. Charge: Secret attempts on part of Bastian to win the affection of Daniels. 27 β Many students attend lecture in Opera House: The Kid Movement, by Dr. McGurk. Dent loses valuable scarf pin. Pad starts mustache. 28 β Announcement in chapel : Lost dia- mond scarfpin, initials C. T. H. S. β Dent Snow. Freshies banquet at Milton. MARCH 1 β Freshies tell their experiences at the dinner table. Dent in Xew Testa- ' You had five husbands. lia e any now . nvited to rise during prayer in chapel services. Freshies are preparing helps for exams. Pad ' s mustache is beginning to show fairly well. ment Greek : but you don ' t 2 β Seniors are Mar. 3β Varsity defeats Bucknell : 5-? 2. Big bonfire. Everybody out. Mar. -I β Fat Snyder has fire scare. Pad ' s mustache is squaring nicely. Reseiwes win from Lewisburg Crescents 29-5. Mar. 5 β Hafer, Stahl. and Irvin miss church. Dale visits Sbamokin Dam. Mar. 6 β Sunbury cop calls on Follmer and Aikens and pulls them for a few spots for posting bills on licensed property. Lecture in Seibert Hall by Dr. Floyd: Land of the Pharohs . Mar. 7β - Pad ' s mustache still on. Recital in expression l v Miss Kline. Mar. 8 β Basketball β Freshman vs. Sopho- mores β much spirit, some animosity. I uck was not present β ask Rine why. Bower speaks in Y. M. C. A. -Prohibition meeting in Seibert Hall. -Fetterolf: Sleep is eternal death . -Signs of baseball. -John Reish speaks to the co eds. Dale and Harry Miller try down town so- ciety. 13 β Stewart gets three pieces of pie from a friend. 14 liaxketball β Juniors v Freshmen. Mar. 9 Mar. ID Mar. 11 Mar. 12 Mar. Mar. ins Alar. 15 β Miss Havice leaves for home. Strea- mer speaks in Y. M. C. A. Mar. 16 β Students recital. Mar. 17 β Abe Miller gets a hair cut. Green neckties abound. Mar. 18 β Students push automobile out of ditch. Basketball β Seniorsvs. Freshmen. Mil- ler ' s record β seven personal fouls. Mar. 19 β A cold day, supply sexton, no sermon in College Church. Mar. 20 β Glee Club practice. Bowes gets a hair cut and shave. Mar. 21 β Brosius captures an owl in his room β a fine specimen for zoology. Boys, he who stealeth chickens shall pay for the same. Stewart kicks the brick. Prohibition lecture in Seibert Hall by Prof. Rockwood. Rough-house in Gustavus Adolphus β Reish gets ducked. .Mar. 22 β Exams begin. J. D. Carran speaks in Y. M. C. A. Miller makes cavalry charge in zoology. Mar. 23 β Exams still on. Many couples are no- ticed spending their noon hour about Seibert Hall porch β much sky gazing. Mar. 2-1 β Term closes; students leave for home. 139 ' M ADZ HRS ' l SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY REV. CHAS. T. AIKENS, D. D., President THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Is of splendid record and gives a three years ' course, which leads up to the degree of B.D. THE COLLEGE Offers the following courses, leading up to their re- spective degrees: ( 1 ) The Classical, 12) The Latin Scien- tific, (3) The Greek Scientific, (4) The Teachers ' Col- lege Course. A number of electives is offered in all these courses. THE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE COURSE Is so arranged that those who teach during the winter months, can take their preparatory and college courses during the spring and summer months, except that the senior year must be taken regularly with the class. THE ACADEMY Covers a course of lour years and prepares for entrance into the various college courses. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC [s under a most competent Director, with aide assist ants and presents an opportunity for a thorough educa- tion in theoretical and practical music. The most im- proved methods of instruction arc used and a high 1 gree of artistic development i being attained Under the i-H -rni management. Professor Harry Auten Dickie is a musician i i exceptional ability and every student comes ni personal touch with him daily. THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY Is under the direction of a special elocutionist and offers a regular course leading up to graduation. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Is open to students in Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Ste- nography. Spelling, Business Arithmetic. Penmanship, Commercial Law, etc., all of which are in growing de- mand in the business world. The various Commercial courses lead to graduation. A SUMMER TERM Of eight week-- i-- open themselves for teaching c to any who wish to qualify r for College entrance. THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT Is conducted fo r the accommodation of resident stu- dents and is open to any of the College community. Lawyers ' Dining Hall is comfortable, commodious. Board and service are excellent, while prices are rea- -i mable. For Catalogues and Particulars, address HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Penn ' a. WM. T. leaching force hirer and strong. Location beautiful and healthful. Buildings excellent and well equipped with modern conveniences splendid gymnasium, with mod- ern apparatus. I trge athletic field. All the necessary conveniences, including steam heat and electric light. TUITION, BOARD AND ALL OTHER CHARGES REASONABLE. THIS IS THE PLANT- ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING MAKERS OF THE 1912 LANTHORN m jiiiii any T-rrr rrrr m air j College and School Half- tone and Line Engrav- ing Especially Solicitedβ Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publishing Company GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 11 Irvin B. Romig DRAYING All kinds of work done. The greatest care taken. The lowest price. My facilities for hauling are superior to any in town. Phone No. 442 SELINSGROVE, PA. Headquarters for Reliable Fountain Pens Conklin ' s Self Filling Moore ' s Non-leakable Boston Safety All styles and sizes always on hand Call and see demonstration FRANK GASKINS, up-to-date Jeweler Expert Engraver and Watchmaker 322 Market Street, SUNBURY, PA. H. M. Wiest Let there be LIGHT Illuminating Engineer Electric and Acetylene Selinsgrove, Pa. Pete ' s Restaurant Successor to J. F. BUCHER Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. STUDENTS, Β UR PHOTOGRAPHS Have ' attained a reputation for QUALITY and NEATNESS We appreciate your Patrona e e. The SwaFlger StUdiO Special rates to Students. Milton, Penna. II I Alex Taylor Co. Athletic Outfitters TAYLOR MEANS quality, efficiency, fair dealing: and courtesy. These are mottoes fastened to our four wallsβ not nailed but screwed thereβ nails pull out. HE WHO CARES for the best but at the right price buys of us. The guarantee trade mark is on every article but you don ' t pay extra for it. Boys when in New York use us for headquarters, leave your grips here and say hello Don ' t lorget 16 E. 42nd St., Opp. Hotel Manhattan, NEW YORK All the Latest Photographic Pictures and Frames at the Rippel Art Shop 3 356 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. People ' s Restaurant F. E. DOEBLER, Prop. Hot and Cold Lunches Ice Cream, Sundaes and Cold Drinks in Season Students ' Headquarters Market Square SELINSGROVE, PA. THE S GARAGE GEO. S. SCHOCH, Prop. Gasoline, Oils, Accessories, Storage PHONE 2-9E Market and Walnut Sts., SELINSGROVE, PA. IV THE NATIONAL H. S. ANDERSON, Proprietor IT ' S THE BEST SELINSGROVE, PA. Berrisfords For Quality Groceries, Tobaccos, Candies, Fruits D. HEIM ' S SON Healers in Builders Hardware Cutlery, Iron, Oils, Plumbers ' and Steam Paints, Etc. Fitters ' Supplies 415 Market Street. SUNBLRY. PA. E. KEELER COMPANY Steam and Hot Water Heating WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA ERDLEY ' S LIVERY Special Rates to Traveling Men. Close to Depot. Bell ' phone. Selins rove, Pa GEO. C. WAGENSELLER COLLEGE STORE Druggist SELINSGROVE, PENNA. S. Weis Sons Department Store S Β SELINSGROVE, PA. L. A. Pepper General Merchandise Consisting of a full line of Gent ' s Furnishings and Ladies Apparel. Groceries, Provisions, Drygoods. Cor. Market and Walnut SELINSGROVE, PA. Custom Work a Specialty Cor. Walnut Water Sts. D. G. SCHUCKER MANUFACTURER OF All Kinds of Shirts Your Patronage Solicited SELINSGROVE, PA New from Cover to Cover WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Edu- cation. General Information Practically Doubled. Divided Page : Important Words Above, Less Important Below. Contains More Information of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionary. 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. VI HOWARD D. SCHNURE, President The Oldest Bank in the County Organized 1864 ROSCOE C. NORTH, Cashier The First National Bank of SELINSGROVE, PA. Capital, $50,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $90,000.00 Resources over $500,000.00 DIRECTORS H. D. Schntre Henry E.Davis F. J. Schoch Harry Weis J. C. W. Bassler Geo. R. Hendricks Wm. M. Schnure S. R. MICHAELS RETAILER OF Gents ' Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes The Packard Shoe for Men, all styles. Cluctt and .Monarch Shirts, Trunks, Suit Cases. Hats, Caps and a full line of Furnishings. Everything new and up to date. The Star Clothine and Shoe Store SELINSGROVE. PA. If you are going to drive and want the best in town goto LOOSE ' S LIVERY United ' phone 512 Off Pine Street, Near Trolley Station Interest Paid on Time Deposits We Want Your Business S. ARTHUR FISHER Manufacturer of UP-TO-DATE WAGONS OF ALL KINDS Repair work a specialty SELINSGROVE. PA. The Cozy Barber Shop Feehrer and Adams A Two Doors North of Weis ' Store SELINSGROVE, PA. VII Buy your Clothes, Shoes and Furnishings at R. L. SCHROYER M. JONAS ' S Successor to OPPENHEIMER JONAS 4 General Insurance SUNBURY, PENNA. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. PETER KLINGLER Ph. G. B. F. KREIGBAUM PHARMACIST Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Prescriptions a Specialty. Ice Cream Soda and Sundaes. Finest of Chocolate Candy Picture Frames, Mouldings, Etc. THE NYAL STORE, Selinsgrove, Pa. 40 South Second St., Sunbury, Pa. TREXLER ' S STORE A. R. Trexlek A. H. SIEGFRIED AL t ,NDS OF Meats Dry Goods, Carpers, Groceries, Cloaks and Shoes Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, Etc. 216 Market Street Sunbliry, Pa. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. VIII H. L. PHILLIPS The College Tailor Next Door to Post Office SELINSGROVE People ' s Popular Paper BENJAMIN APPLE Proprietor The Sunbury Daily Item Giving all the news in the best readable form ; covers the field thoroughly. Try it and be con- vinced. Peerless promoter of profitable publicity for the advertiser. Drop a postal and get our prices JOB PRINTING Style and prices are the best i. =al jfe | . HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS are GOOD rackets The Horsman Model A-X stands in a class by itself. Don ' t buy until you have seen it. Write to us if your dealer cannot show it. We are Sole Agents in the United States for the Celebrated AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP LAWN TENNIS BALLS. 1911 Balls now ready for distribution. Send for new catalogue. E. I. HORSMAN CO. IWEK I f you want to take a drive go to POTTEIGER ' S Livery First Class Turnouts at Reasonable Prices Both Phones SELINSGROVE, PENNA. SCHINDLER ' S STUDIO Is where you get the best Photographs and Frames 18 North Fourth Street SUNBURY, PA. THE Lutheran Publication Society is in close touch with all the publishing houses of Philadelphia, Xew York and Boston, and can furnish promptly any books or Magazines on the market. C Special discounts are made to students even on small quantities. Write for infor- mation or, better, give us a trial order. Satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back. The Lutheran Publication Society 1424 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA R. F. Whitmer, President Charles Steele, Vice Pres ' t and Treas. Harry Steele Sec ' y Whitmer-Steele Company Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood LUMBER Mining Timber and Ties. Shingles and Lath. SUNBURY, PENNA. G. SCHIRMER, Inc. Music Dealers Catalogues and Guides FREE on Application 3 East 43rd Street NEW YORK Stop at the New KEYSTONE when in Selinsgrove JOHN F. BUCHER, Proprietor GEO. C. WAGENSELLER SON Dealers in Coal and Grain, Flour, Seeds, Etc. Farming Supplies Selinsgrove, Penna. A. W. PONTIUS Wholesale and Retail Healer in Ice Cream and Confectionery M) J Market Street SI MURY. PA. XI Sunbury Supply Company Building Supplies, Etc. COAL 599 East Chestnut St. SUNBURY, PA. D. S. ANDRUS COMPANY Pianos Β° B f e r Grade Sunbury Sales Rooms, 231 Market Sq. GO to YARNALL Furniture, Rugs and Matting FOB 334 Market Street SUNBURY, PENNA. Farmers National Bank Do you know of a single successful busi- ness man who does not do business through a bank. It is the only road to success. Just follow the SUCCESS PROCESSION to the FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Selinsgrove, Pa. Everybody uses Hardware. With a large supply in stock and willing: to get anything you want THE MODEL HARDWARE STORE can supply all your needs. Call and see us J. I. KIMEPSHIELD SON Shroyer Block, Chestnut Street SELINSGROVE. PA. THE BOOK EMPORIUM Headquarters for Books, Periodicals and Bibles, Newspapers, Stationery and a variety of fancy goods L. A. BENSON Selinsgrove, Pa. XII A Dfrlrtfut? (Sift in any Sfottu? THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC FOUOS Home Songs { Words and Piano) $0.50 Hymns ( Words and Piano) 50 Mother Goose Songs ( Words and Piano) , . .50 National Songs ( Words and Piano) 50 Songs of the Klag and Nation (W. and P.) .50 Songs from Popular Operas {if. and P.) .75 Love Songs ( Words and Piano) 50 College Songs I Words and Piano) 50 NewCollege Songs { Woi ds and Piano) 50 New Songs for (ilee Clubs { Wordi and Piano) .50 New Songs for Male Quartets i ' and P 50 Songs for Guitar i Words and Guitar) 75 I ' iano Pieces 75 Modern Piano Pieces 75 Piano Pieces for Children 75 Piano Duets 75 Piano Dance Folio 75 Selections from the Operas, {Piano Art.) .75 ' L Comic .75 Piano Instructor 75 Mandolin Pieces Solo Mandolin 40 Second Mandolin 40 Piano Accompaniment 50 Guitar Accompaniment 40 Cello Obligato 4i Mandolin Dance Pieces Solo Mandolin 40 Second Mandolin 40 Guitar Accompaniment 40 Piano Accompaniment 50 Tenor M.mdola 50 Mandocello 50 Violin Pieces {with Piano Accompaniment) .75 Violin, Cello and Piano... 1.00 New Violin Solos {with Piano AccomP 75 Clarinet Solos (with i ' iano Accompaniment) .75 Cornet Solos {with Piano Accompaniment) .75 Cornet Selections {with Piano Accomp.) .. . .75 Flute Sol s (with Piano Accompaniment) . . .75 Trombone Snlos i r, ith Piano Accomp.) 75 Trombone Selections {with Piano Accomp.) .75 Cello Solos {with Piano Accompaniment) ,, .75 Cello Selections ( β tth Piano ,1, comp ) 75 Music Dictionary -10 The Afost Popular Orchestra Folio Full Orclvstra and Piano 2.50 Pi Parts, Cello and Piano 2.00 The Most Popu1a Band Folio Concert Band, W Parts) 6.00 Full Band, (24 Parts) 1 00 Small Hand, I P. Parts) 8.00 SOME OF OUR OTHER MUSICAL. PUBLICATIONS All with Words and Piano Kindergarten Songs $1 no Songs of the Flag and Nation 50 School Songs with I ollege Flavor 50 Songs oi I I I i ' Urges 1 50 Songs of Eastern Colleges i 25 Western 1.2fi the University of Chicago I 50 11 Michigan 1.25 ' u Pennsylvania . 1 50 Β Virginia 1.00 Hinds, Noble Eldredge 31-33-35 West 15th St., New York City Dr. Spangler Elias Walborn DENTIST Graduate Optometrist j . Office clays β Saturday and Monday SELINSGROVE, PENN ' A Selinsgrove, Snyder Co., Pa. H. E. Rabuck W. R. Rohbach Graduate Optician Dentist A L SELINSGROVE, PENN ' A SELINSGROVE, PENN ' A Mil R. E. Yeager Shoe Co. Manufacturers of Medium and High Grade CHILDREN ' S SHOES SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Dealer in Feed, Grain and Coal Isle of Que full roller mills J. F. YOUNGMAN Manufacturer of ROLLER FLOUR Selinsgrove, Pa. STUART GELNET Cigars Tobacco Pool East Pine Street SelinSgfOVe, Pa. The Selinsgrove Times MARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher The Democratic Newspaper of Snyder County GENERAL JOB WORK Selinsgrove, Pa. P. A. HERMAN SQUARE DEAL Coal Yard and Produce and Grain Warehouse Car Lots a Specialty SELINSGROVE, PA. LEIBY ' S CAFE W. D. LEIBY, Prop. Always Open Second Door Below P. R.R. Depot SUNBURY, PA. XIV JAMES F. CHARLES Dealer in Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Etc. SELINSGROVE, PA. TAYLORS Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Light Lunch Counter Rooms to Let by Day or Week Opposite the Opera House SELINSGROVE, PA. J. W. RHYMESTINE Contractor of House and Sign Painting, Decorating, Hardwood Finishing, Paper Hanging, Graining. Dealer in Wall Paper, Wall Mouldings, Shelf Rails, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Fillers. Cor. Snyder and Water Sts., SELINSGROVE, PA. FOR PYROGRAPHIC WORK OF ALL KINDS, SEE F. S. FOLLMER, ' 12 SUIT CASE LETTERING A SPECIALTY WHERE THE BEST CLOTHES COME FROM MARX BROS. Stein Bloch and College Brand Clothes One Price Clothiers SUNBURY, PA. IRA C. SCHOCH General Insurance Telephone No. 292 Market and Walnut Streets SELINSGROVE, PA. XV
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