Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1913 volume:

ijSQUEHANNA UNIVBOmr KUNSGROVE. PA ITfTf ift ' . PUMSCSOVE, FA 17V ■ ■ . .Mtl WW It V .y ; SUSQUEHANNA UfcUVHWri OaiHSSROVE. PA iTKn Cbe Catitborn Published bv the Class of 1913 Susquehanna University Selinsgrove, Pa. ' oi.r.MK X ' I— IDl-i FOREWORD vi K salute the readers and trieiuls of Tlie L.wiiioRX of 1913. Ve have taithfuUy tried to make this a memory book, wherein you may reeall the faces, tiie s])ort. pranks and oood-will of this memorat)le year at Sus(iuehanna. With fairness to all and malice toward none we have souyht to represent, it may not be seriously, yet we trust vividly. e cry activity and phase of life at S. U. We ask the critic to remember this is our first attempt to publish a colleiic year book: and when he finds any good thinys or any flaws bear in mind that we are only amateurs. ' e i)cspeak for our heirs, the Class of 1914, sufficient race to carry them throuyh the clouds of discouraoement and disap])ointment, attending this work. The Staff. Co €l)tDtn ilHonroc ilrungart, a.ilW. SI motttv on of . U. 3 proffsaor, brlabcB anti tBtfcnicD bp all, tohosp untiring cfforta liabf alUiapB brcn for the intfrrstB of igiusqurlianna, toe the tfflase of 1913, in honor of Ijia altriiiiatic spirit most afffctionatel SEBicate tbis bolumf EDWIN M. BRUNGART, A.M. X Edwin Monroe Brungart, A.M. is with pleasure that we present to the stmlents, alumni and friends ot Susquehanna the name of Professor Edwin M. Brunoart. who was 1)1 ini near Reljershiu ' sj. Center County. Pa.. Octoljer 31. 1871. In addition to the usual common school ])re])aration he attended several sessions of Teachers ' . cirmal at Rehersliurg. fitting himself for the teacher ' s ])rofession. which he entered in the fall of ' 92. . fter teaching three years he entered Sus(|uehanna in the pring of ' 95. graduating from the Classical de])artment fi e vears later w ith the degree of A.P .. haxing also done some teaching in the .Kcadem} ' during his Senior year. . s a student he was an active worker in the religious and literar}- organi- zations of the school, having heen President of the V. M. C. A., rejjresenting the association in district and state conventions; at different times teaching a Personal Wnrkers ' class, a Bible class and a Mission class. He was also a member of the I ' hilomatrian Society; of the college Glee Club, and took a jiriiminent jiart in athletics, being a staunch sujjporter of football and a star in the sport. Upon his graduation in 1900 he was elected Principal of the Cross I ' ork schot;ils and established the first township High School in Potter County. In ' 02 he resigned his former position to accept the Principalship of the MifHin- burg schools. In ' 94 he was tendered and accepted the position of Principal ■ if the Academv at Susi|uehanna. which position he is still holding. Quite recently he has pursued some pedagogical studies at the L ' niversity of Penn- sylvania, and has taken the full Teacher Training Course as mapped out by the Sabbath .School . ssociation of Pennsylvani;!. including the International Diploma. Professor Brungart has proxen himself a faithful and efficient instructor and has won the esteem and res]iect. not (:)nly of the faculty, but alsn n the entire stu lent liodv. We express the sentiment i all when we hojie for many }ears of his service among the students of Suscjuehanna. Page Six - nssis-tayir — Rditars.  — . : i ' v,o .. ' ' rv • ■ ' ? COLLEGE COLORS ( )rano ' e and .Maroon COLLEGE YELL A! X! X! A! H! E! U! O! S! U! S! Siisquelianna ! U ! COLLEGE SONGS SUSQUEHANNA Words and Music by K. K. Sheldon The Story we wcmld tell yini. friends, would cover many a l)Ook, The subject matter of the same is found in every nook. Of old S. U. ' s large campus, the com- mon battle ground. Whose trees might whisper secrets, grave, amusing and profound. Choru.s : — • Of Susquehanna now we sing, let Susquehanna ' s praises ring. Loyal to her by night and by noon. well wave the Orange and ] Iaroon. Lo -al to her liy night and by noon. we ' ll wa e the Orange and Maroon. How dear to one and all the name their . lma ISIater bears. When they have left its classic hall, to shoulder worldly cares, O. winning maids and noble lords, of dear old college days. Come join in recollections fond, and tell us of your ways. In class-room and on gridiron, friend. S. U. will stand the test. Defeat to her a word tmknown. her motto. Do your best. With ini then let us give the yell, dis- plav her lianner bright. That all may know of old S. U.. she stands for God and risfht. Page Eight IT; Board of Directors TERM EXPIRES 1916 S. V. OwK.v, D.n., I,l,.l). Wll.i.lAM I ' OBE A. }]. Spanler, D.D. Charles Steele R. Xj. Schrover, B.S. • (iEo. C. Wagenseller A. X. Warner, T .D. M. 1 ' . rdLI.KR llageistowii. Md. Piltslmrgh, Pa. Yeagcrtown, Pa. N ' orthumbeiland, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. St. Pelei-burg, Pa. Ilagerstoun, Md. TERM EXPIRES 1915 Charles T. Aikens, D.D. Hox. Hexrv M. IIodck KEV. )1. E. WlEAND C. G. McWiLLiAMs, Esq. E. S. BhUWX MILLER, D.D. Selinsgrove, Pa. - Lebanon, Pa. Be-lfovtl, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Rending, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1914 Rev. Levi P. Young, A.M. Rev. Wm. M. Rearick, A.M. J. MiLTOx Fraxces, D.D. Ira C. Schoch - e. m. huvett Elk Lick, I a. Mifflinburg, Pa. Sun bury, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Centre ILill, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1913 William Decker Kev. H. C. Michael, A.M. Hon. Norman D. App - S. J. Taylor. D.D. V. D. Crooks - Rev. Thc.mas Reisii. A.D. - iloiitgdinery, Pa. Xcirthuniberland, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Juniata, Pa. Willianisport, Pa. Tlolliilavsburg, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1912 J. P. Carpenter, Esg., A.M. William Fisher, D.D. Hon. G. Alfred Schocii Judge W. H. Rupple, A.M. M. L. Culler, D.D. David B. Lau, D.D. Sunbury, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Middleburg, Pa. - Somerset, Pa. Philadelphia, I ' a. Hanover, Pa. OFFICERS S. W. OwEx, D.D., LL.IJ. William E. Fisher, D.D. Hon. G. Alfred Schocii R. Llovd Schrover, B.S. RoscOE C. North President Vice President Yiee President Secretary - Treasurer Page Ten KEV. CIIAS. T. AIKEXS, AM., D.D., PRESIDENT mMM?M-MMMS The Faculty Rev. Ciias. T. Aikens, D.D., Presi- dent : Professor of Hoinilcfics, Psvcliologv and Ethics. Born at Sigleiville. Pa.. Dec. 14tli. 18G0. Tausht in puWic schools for three years. Kraduated suc- cessively from Missionary Institute, Gettysburg College, and Gettysburg Theological Seminary: in 1883, ' 85. ' 88, respectively. Taught for three years in Gettysburg . ciidemy. Was pastor of a charge at Pine ' Grove Mills. Pa., for seventeen years. Was elected to his present position as President of Sus- quehanna University in 1905. Rev, I ' k. XK P. M. NHART, D.D. : Pro- fessor of Systciuafic Theology and Church History. Born at Catawissa. Pa., -Vug. 311, 1852. Graduated from Missionary Institute and Gettysburg College, after which he pursued post-graduate courses at l ennsylvania and .lohns Hopkins L ' niversities. .Vfter having served pastorates in Bloomsburg and Phila- delphia, he was at the head of the Deaconess Moth- erhouse in Baltimore for eight years. He lias studied Church work in Europe, and is the author of many articles appearing in the church reviews. He has tendered his services to Susquehanna since 1904. Rev. David B. Floyd, D.D. ; Professor of Greek and Hcbren ' Exegesis. Born at Middletown, Md., March 15th. 1846. He gave his service to the Stars and Stripes at the age of sixteen. He fought under Generals Thomas and Grant and accompanied Sherman to the sea. He graduated from Roanoke College. Salem. Ta., in 187 J : also from Gettysburg Theological Semi- nary in 187(5. Prior to 1905, at which time he accepted his present position, he bad served sev- eral pastorates. He traveled through E- ' -nt and the Holy Lands in the summer of 1910, making special observations along the lines of his work. Rev. H. X. Follmer, A.M.: Professor of Sociologv. International La-ce and Xatiiral Theology in the College and of Apologetics and Pastoral Theology in the Tlieological Depart- ment. Born near Milton. Pa.. .Tune 11. 1861. Though handicapped, through his untiring efforts he was enabled to graduate from Missionary Institute in 1883. In autumn of the same year he entered Wittenburg College, graduating with honors in 1885: returning to Missionary Institute for his theological course. He entered the active ministry in 1887. when he became pastor of the Lutheran church at Yeagertown, . fter a very successful pastorate of si. years in this vicinity, he entered upon a very difficult work at Pittsburgh, where be again manifested his ability as a leader. .Vfter spending a period of eight years in his Pittsburgh lield, he accepted a call from Huntingdon, where he is held in very high esteem bv the people of the ' entire community. In 1908 bis . lma Mater railed upon him for his services. Reluctantly leav- ing a field that was dear to him. he entered upon his present work in autumn of 1909. Page Thirteen THE FACULTY Rev. Thomas C. Houtz, ScD. : Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Astroiiojin ' ami Gcnnan. Bnin iit LcinoiH, Pa.. Sept. 28. 1853. He prepared fur College at Boii-lsbui ' s Aeademy aiirt Preparatory Department of State Collese, where he entered the College Department and won .several prizes. He tauffht in the jmhlie schools for several years. He studied TheolDtjv at Mi.ssionarv Institute. Since 1886 and 1894 he has taught Mathematics and Astronomy respectively; both of these positions he is filling at the present time. iix I. Woodruff. Litt.I). ; Professor of Eji lish and Latin. Born near Selins rove. Pa., in 1864. He attended Missionary Institute and with this preparation en- tered the Junior class of Bucknell Universitv. erad- uatin in 18S)(), He had charge of the Friends Normal Institute, at Rising Sun, ild. He was principal of Mifflin Acadenn- for two rears. Since 1895 he has l)e ' n Professor of EnsHsh and Latin at Susqxiehanna. and from 19(11 1904 was Dean and acting President. George E. Fisher. Ph.D.; Professor of Xafural Sciences. linrn at Kreamev. Pa., Jan. 16. 1869. He grad- uated from Missionary Institute in 1888, and from ]5iicknell Fnivrrsity in 1891 . After his gradua- tion lie acted as principal of the Friends Normal Institute, at Rising Sun. Md. He was professor of Natural Sciences in Bucknell .Vcademy for a period of four vears: he resigned in n-der to accept the position which he is tilling at the present tiuie. Herbert A. Allisox. A.M., l rofessor of Greek, History and Proicli. Born near (Gettysburg. Pa.. Julv 12 4. 187;!. He graduated from Gettysburg College with honors and three years later received the degree of Mas- ter of Arts. He sttidJed law for two years. For one year lu ' was prtifessor in Palatinate College. Myerstown, Pa. He accepted the position which he now holds in 1896. Page Fourteen THE FACULTY Xathax X. Keener: Professor of Elo- cution and Oratory. Born at Livermore. Pa.. Sept. 2. 1884. Graduiitins from the Blairsville Hish School in 1902, he then entered B.vron AV. Kind ' s School of Oratory in Pittsburgh; having graduated from the Elocution Department in 190fi. and the Dramatic Depart- ment in 1907, he was chosen as an instructor in Kind ' s School. He resigned this position after be- ins called to Susquehanna and cast his lot with us in 1908. Prof. E. M. Brung. rt, of the Academy. . .A[.: Principal SEE PAGE 6 Harry K. Sciiocii, the Acadeiiiw . .M. : Instructor in Born at Danville, Pa. Oraduated from the Dan- ville Hi£:h school in 19l)6 and troni Susquehanna University in 1909. Took post-!Craduate work in 1910 and received the degree of A. M. from his Alma Mater. He was awarded the Junior Oratorical Prize in 1908 aud in 1909 the Conrad Weiser Prize. He accepted his present position in 1911. Page Fifteen THE FACULTY Edwix p. Soxes, A.B. Hiisiiicss School. Principal of Born at Lores, Pa., in 1877, Having graduated Iruni the CoHeffe Department of Susquehanna I ' ni- vi-rsity in 1903 and from the Commercial Depavt- nieTii in 19(14. he accepted the position of toiicliin? in the Business School of his Alma Mater. AxxA M. Guss; Teacher of Art. H(n-n at Port Matilda. Pa.. 1HT7. She is a graduate of the Art Department i f Dickinson Seminar J . She was awarded a sold medal for the hest work in painting: at that institution. She studied further at Martha ' s Vineyard and at the Art Institute of Chicago. Since she has taught Ai-t at the Marion and Winchester CoUeses. tireens- I ' urg Seminary and one term at the Pennsylvania Chautauciua. She gave her service to Susquehanna 1 niversity in 1905, and has been with lis ever since that time. RuTii Cecelia Casslek: Teacher of English and Granunar in .Icadeniy. Born at HoIIsopple, Pa.. Jan. 22. 1892. Received early education in Somerset Schools ; graduated from the School of Business. Susquehanna I ' niver- siiy. June. 1911. In the fall of 1911 she accepted the position as Stenographer in the registrar ' s office, which position she is fillint; very acceptably. Miss Cassler has proven her ability as a teacher, and together with her otfice work, she is teaching Knglish and (Jraiuniar in the Academy, Page Sixteen THE FACULTY Prof. Harry A. Dickie; Director of the Cojiscn ' otory of Music. Born in Cleai-fieM County. Pa. Graduated from Grove City Conservatory of Music in 1904. He completed a four years course, sraduatin with honors, in the Conservatory of Music in BerUn. under Prof. Martin Krouse. Returning from Ber- lin, he grave private instruction in several of the large towns of Clearti-ld Countv. DuBuis. Curwens- ville and Clearfield. He has done extensive recital work. Since coming to Susquehanna, the number of music students is constantly increasins:. He ac- cepted his in ' esent position in 1910. Arthur J. Soule; Instructor in J ' iolin Musical History, Ear Traiiiing, and Sight Reading. Born at Fagundus. Pa.. Uec iiO, 1879. While very youna; he studied the violin under the instruction of his father. After finishing his school studies at the Pike Academy, Pike. N. Y., he continued his musical studies under a graduate of Yasye and Mateau. He then entered the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca. X. Y.. where he graduated under Prof. Egbert. Later he took a Teacher ' s Training Course at Boston. For four years prior to his coming to Susquehanna, he had a large private class at Binghamton, N. Y., and also directed a large concert orchestra. Mr. Soule accepted his present jiosition in 1911. Evelyn Gay Miller; Instructor of Voice and Pianoforte, Born at Ironton. Ohio. May 23, 1888. Attended Ironton High School and studied voice with Mr. Geo. Bagby. of Cincinnati. Later she studied voice and piano at Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. And still later studied voice at the Ohio State University. She has taught private pupils in both Ironton and Colrimbus and has held several positions as soloist in the large cities of Columbus. She accepted her present position in 191 1. Theodore G. Otto; Instructor in Mar- niony. Born ' at HeTins. Pa.. March 22. 1889. Received his early education in the schools at Hegins. .Vt the age of eight wiis instructed in music under a private teacher. Entered S. U. Conservatory of Music in 1908 and graduated with the class of 1911 in Piano, Violin. Harmony, etc. Mr. Otto is teaching harmony and at the same time taking post-graduate work. He is also doing private teaching in Piann and ' ioIin in Sunl)ury and Middleburg. Page Seventeen MISS FLORA E. KAPP PRECEPTRESS Born and rehired near Meclianiesljurg. Pa. Her early education was conducted under private tutors and was later continued at Berk- ley Female Seminary, Martinsburg. West Virginia. For two years she filled the position of chaperon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma House, University of Kansas. She came to Susquehanna in January, 1910, as Preceptress of the Ladies ' Dormitory, which position she has filled most faithfully and acceptably ever since. The students, not only the ladies, but also the hoys, have learned to love lier. Page Eighteen SENIOR _ -,_ J SENIOR POEM GONE OUR COLLEGE DAYS J : 1 1 ' . eiierable Past records their ha -ing been ■ Anil memory bears witness to the records. Q I lie ever changing scenes of life, bring to us Their measures of pain and ])!easure: Pleasant A as ou r sojourn with chissniates, instructors and Friends, during the years we spent here in college. But now comes the sad time of parting. The farewell That must be. Grieved we bow to times hard decree And part from scenes we have learned to love; From friends who were e er courteous, kind and true; From classmates whose woes and joys we shared And with whom we spent four very pleasant vears ; And from professors whose kind, exemplary li -es Have stamped for e er their remembrance on our minds. As we step forth into life, where rage the strifes That call for li es devoted to principle And Him who reigns supreme o ' er universe and men, May our resoh-es be strong, as our number is. And our hearts be tuned with praise for old S. U. Our airy castles of youth let its forget, And measuring our strength with our fellowmen. In such proportion as our pow ' rs ecjuip us, Let us render service to God and country. And if e er in days now held in Future ' s hand Fame should entwine her garlands aijout our brows, Or Fortune reward us for diligent toil. May we not then forget what honor ' s due To our . lma Mater, Sus(|uehanna U. Poet. Page Twenty -one SENIOKS SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION Colors — Brown and Cream Flower — Daisy MOTTO Reniii are mm Mutare YELL Ripity! Kipity! Zi])! Zam ! Zee! Karal i na! Karal)ona! liiffl P.nni ! Bee! Shing-alacka ! Sliinsalacka ! Rii l am ! Reive ! Sns(piehanna ! Susquehanna ! 1 9 1 j ! OFFICERS P resilient J ' ice P resilient Secretary Treasurer - Historian Poet - Prophet - Lekov X. Bowes J. E. Dale Lillian E. Fisher Frank S. Follmer W. S. Hafer Maki;aret M. Stroii P. H. Staiil T. J. Herman Karl E. Irvin Clalde Mitchell - Odex C. Gortner H. R. SuiPE - Flo M. Treibley W. H. Weber HoMEk !• . 1- eTTER()LF CLASS ROLL - J. E. Dale L. N. Bowes - Flo ' SI. Treibley Claude Mitchell Margaret M. Stroh - T. J. Herman ' . S. Hafer Shamokin Dam, Pa. - Hartleton, Pa. Selinsg-ro -e, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. St. Thomas, Pa. Sunljury, Pa. - Mifflinlnirg. Pa. - Rosecrans, Pa. Bloomsljurg, Pa. Penn ' s Creek, Pa. Selinsgrove. Pa. Sunhury. Pa. Tlinmpsontown. Pa. Sehnsgrove, Pa. Selinso-ro e. Pa. Page Twenly-lhreo ® SENIOR HISTORY riH almost tour }-ears of our colleg ' e life heliiml us and the longed-for goal of graduation close at hand, our glance hackwards causes some little ])ain for the things we might ha -e done and difl not do. no less regret hut an inlinite amount of satisfaction and appreciation of the oppor- tunities we ha e had. Ours has been a varied histor_v and a changing per- sonnel in class roll. When we entered the loved portals of our Alma Mater. fifteen were we in numlier. One by one thev fell by the wayside until there were only twehe. But again the number was increased by three congenial spirits until, as we go forth, we stand again a bra e fifteen. It was only a l)rief time after we entered that all n(ited us . power to be. And to this dav we retain more than a semljlance of the intellectuality and i)ower which has always characterized our college efl: ' orts. It is truly a versatile l)od - — this Class of 1912 — and (.me of much ability. It has been and will continue to be most ably represented in athletics, art. science, music, and oratorv. It has been our pride as a class to set ant! maintain a high standard of intellectuality, though be it noted that we ha e as yet de eloped no alarming symptoms of that aggravating and painful malady known as crescendum caputis. We ha -e not lioasted, nor Haunted our motto in the faces of those who follow, but it is our pra er thai our deeds have spoken in more impelling tones than our words. As Freshmen we determined to Remi- gare. non fiuitare. and thus we ha e endeavc red to do. Our college days ha e seen much of happiness, some unpleasantness and discouragements, but we are glad for them as the recollection of them comes to us. How man - things we would change, how man ' undo, we alone know! But as we shall onh ' come to a perfect knowledge through our imperfect seek- ing, we Console ourselves that ' tis thus we grow. A day comes on apace when as a class, we shall stand together for the last time, then saw (iod be with you. and go forth to do and to dare. , la - the history that has just begun in its making grow brighter and brighter as the years roll on! .May the pages be beautiful with the records of noble deeds bra el - wrought, of great goals sought and won. of large and lovelx ideals cherished and realized! HlSTOIU.VN, ' 12. Page Trveniv-foiir SENIOR PROPHECY Xthe prophet of the Class of M ' 2, iiecding the future to unfold its iuys:eries to my vision, decided to take my laiie in iiand, call my poodle dojj and set out to tind the home of a far famed prophetess whose wonderful power as a revealer of the future had come to my notice by the accurate and faisighted revelations she had heralded down through the past generations. Report had brought the knowledge of her where- abouts to me, and after tramping for two days through the snows of January, neither eating nor sleeping by the way, I came at last, foot-sore and greatly fatigued, to the cabin of this renowned personage. I rapped at the door, my heart was thumping vigorously, fearing that probably I would not be admitted, and my visit would be in vain, as rumor had informed me that the old prophetess was of such a disposition that sometimes she would refuse to prophesy. But, scarcely had the sound of my first rap died away, until I heard a faint en- treaty to enter. Humbly, I stepped into the cabin and gently laid my poor poodle dog on the floor. He had become exhausted and I had borne him in my arms during the entire day ' s journey. Perceiving by this act that I was a kind, honest man, she immediately asked me to disclose to her the secret, she surmised, 1 was harboring in my mind. At once I thought to myself, I ' ll pull through lucky with this deal. It took me only a second to make known my desire. She cast a pitiful glance at me, but spoke not a word. Slowly she lifted an ancient coffee-pot from an old-time stove, close to which she was sitting. She poured, into a cup some of the dark potion she had been preparing for her evening meal. The scent of the beverage excited my appetite. I looked longingly at the drink in the cup. She looked at me, and said, You look wearied. Drink this cotfee but touch not nor remove the dregs con- tained in the vessel. I gladly took the cup, eagerly drank the potion, and returned the vessel without disturbing the dregs. The old piophetess held it up, gazed at the dregs and commanded that I give her the names of the persons concerning whom I wished her to give me future revelations pertaining to their occupations and accomplishments. After I had given her a list of the members of the Class of 1912, the aged Oracle revealed the following prophesies : After looking intently for a .short time at the remains, in the cup, she said that she saw, in a large city, this sign : Leroy M. Bowes, Atty. at Law. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Divorce cases a specialty, charges reasonable; consultation can be had in English or German. She said that, in this same city, she saw a magnificent church edifice with the following sign at the entrance: Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev. J. E. Dale, D.D., pastor, services 10:30 A. M. and 7 P. M., Sabbath School at 2 P. M., everybody welcome. Exam- ining a little more closely, she found the pastor to be none other than our old friend Jake. The next one to be considered was that of Homer. He was giving his entire time to the poultry business, and was consulted as an authority on all matters pertaining to that branch of industry. His business was advertised as follows: Homer F. Fetterolf, breeder of and dealer in all kinds of fancy poultry. As the projihetess again turned up the cup, she said that the future of Lillian was re- vealed. Among the teachers of one of our large ladies ' colleges was seen the name of Lillian Fisher as teacher of Latin and Greek, and was an authority of some note on history. Examining more closely the dregs of this cup, she found the future of Frank. He was working in the laboratory of a large manufacturing establishment mixing chemicals and smoking his pipe, as usual. He was regarded as a chemist of renown and wrote his name, Frank S. Follmer, Sc.D. Page Tlvenly-five Peering further into the cu|i the prophetess tohi me that she saw the future of Oilen C. Gortuer. that he had become one of the noted educators of his day and had become the hon- ored ]iresident of Greater S. U., which was now a dose riv;il of Harvard and Columbia. Asking the prophetess concerning our worthy friend and classmate, Karl, she replied that she saw a man standing in front of a large show tent, announcing the time for the performances to begin and urging the peojile to be sure and get in in time for the beginning of the performance. This was the very image of our friend. Karl Eugene Irvin. Seeking further infoiniafion concerning my classmates, was told that in the lup. she read the life of Claude Mitchell, who had started out as a teacher but had given u teadiing and become a noted corporation lawyer of Penn ' s Creek, Pa. Thomas J. Herman was reported as a man hard to understand, and whose future was hard to foretell; but that he had been long debating in his mind whether he should engage in teaching, journalism or farming as his life work. However, he finally decided to marry a musician, a graduate from the music department of S. U. and enter the field of journalism and had become jiroprietor of the Selinsgi ' ove Tribune. Revolving the dregs of the cup still further the prophetess sai l that she saw a tall, hand- some looking woman with black hair, that her name was to be found on the list of one of our celebrated lyceum bureaus; that she was a reailer of world wide reputation. This one i roved to be none other than our lassmate, Margaret M. Stroh, whose readings it was often our l)leasure to hear. The future of Flo Treibley was very dirticult to decipher, but was finally reported to have married and settled down as the affectionate wife of a writer of short stories for magazines. I was next given the revelation of our classmate, Y. H. Weber. He was known as a lecturer and teacher of renown. His lectures were pulilishcd and used as texts in many of our large colleges. Lest she ' d forget, she said that the future of Harry Shipe would next be revealed. Among the lawmakeis of our country in the Senate, in Washington, 1). C, was our friend, Harry, acting as Chajilain. Though small of stature, he expounded the truth to them as one hav- ing authority. Searching for the last time among the dregs in the cup the prophetess said, that she saw the revelation of the life of one, Paul H. Stahl; that he was a man of high aspirations and after taking his theological course at S. U., he overrated his ability and sought a pastor- ate in some of our large city churches, but after being re.jected several times had come to realize his mental caliber and sought a position in some of the more humble fields of labor, and had become a valiant and ethcient servant in his chosen calling, and would some day be found in some of the i)laces he had first sought and finally become able to prophesy for the Class of 1912. Proi ' HET, ' 12. Page J D ' enfjj-six JI MIl®! RAYAIOXD L. LUBOLD. SELINSGROVE, PA. Susquehanna Academy ; Col- lege Entrance Prize; Class Art- ist ; Class Representative on Ath- letic Board: Varsity Football. ' 09 ; Business Manager Lanthorn ; Y. M. C. A.: CHo: Classical: Ministry. Slocum Xot a maker of ilesfiiiics am I . but a maker cf ha . Here we ha e one who may be likened unto the tortoise, in the table, The Tortoise and the Hare. as he l)elie es in taking his good old time to everything that he undertakes, but nevertheless he gets there just the same. Ray has shown his ai)ility as a student e er since his arri al at S. L ' .. having won the College Entrance Prize in the spring of 1909: and in class he is sure to know something about the lesson. e ' en though he ne er looked at it. He has also shown his ability as an athlete. ha ing played more than one fast and furious game on the gridiron and he was not of the kind that says, beg pardon. when colliding with the opposing man. He has become a celebrated singer and is at present leader in the Junior Quartet. His favorite selection is. My Irene Is the Village Queen. When singing he emits a noise like a rusty fog-horn on a cold morning. Ray s favorite pastime is flirting with the girls, having once been caught in the act of winking at our Sarah. He also makes frec|uent trips to I ' isher ille, where he me-(Enders| to a small cottage where resides the little girl be left behind when he moved to Selinsgrove. b or this member of the class we can only ])redict the greatest success as a guardian of his flock. By Danicil. Page Txvenly-elghl I ttm- Ji ■v « SARAH B. MAXHART SELINSGUOVE, PA. Graduated from Siisquelianiia Academy, ' 09 : Historian of Class : Associate Editor of tlie Lanthorn ; TMi i 1 o ; Classical ; Teaching. S.vlly Xcat as a pin and blooniiiig as a rose This little maid fs faithful in performing- her duties. She likes to study hecause it elevates the mind and aims at something great. Sarah never misses Society and rarely skips classes. Her fa -orite expression after coming to class IS, Am I late again? This young lady has a modest, good-natured dis- position. Her chief occupations are feeding the chickens and studying the dictionary to find names for them. Classical and historical names a]ipeal most to her. One of her pets now li ing is named Jason, hut poor Charles II. and Louis 1 ' . have lost their heads. Yet, her case is Cjuite unfortunate and sorely out of joint for Sarah has not learned the art of catching a beau. She has l)een very fortunate in warding ofif Cupid ' s darts, while most of her classmates have not escaped. Sarah wnuld make a model teacher; she could tame unruly urchins 1j ' looking cross. Of all the niaulciis van can tiiul. There ' s none like little ' Sally. ' Oh! Well. Page Ttvcnlv-nine GL Y W. RAY.MAX ELK LICK. PA. Elk Lick High School : Y. M. C. A. ; Class Poet : ice President of Prohiliition Leag ue ; Assistant ] lanager Basketball; Assistant Manager Tennis: Assistant P usi- ness Manager Lanthorn : Cho: Classical: Medicine. Take XtifiiiW that hatcth cuif tiucss. Here is a onlh that is easily distingnished from other nienihers of his class. When you see a bi-])ed strolling about having the semblance of the genus hiimo with both hands in his p()cket , his hat on his left ear, and his ])ipe in his mouth, you are safe in betting the last payment on a clay pipe that it ' s Jake. This peculiar animal was brought to l)ay in his retreats at Elk Lick and taken into custody b - tlie authorities of the Zoo. Since then great changes Iiave been wrought upon this creature. . ])eculiar longing for the opposite se.x has develoiicd in him and he is ([uite successful in trajjping his game and again losing it. At ])resent he has in charge for zoological study a s])ecinK ' n of the Sham species. . s a student he works in spurts. He has a mania for making extended visits into the large cities in search of some- thing novel. He is tioted for his droll jokes and wittv sayings. His ambition for the future is to l)i- the first aid to the injured. his ])oIicy being to heal the dead and cast out the sick. c wisit him well in tlie relief he ma - bring to suffering humanit -. ■ ' Holy I ' lii ht. Page Thirty) MARIA X. GEISLEMAN HANON ' ER. PA. Hanover High School; Girls ' Glee Club: Lanthorn Artist; Sec- retary of the Class: Philo; Scien- tific: Teaching ( ?). Peggy E ' en the sli iht harebell raised its head, Elasfie from her airy tread. Little .Maria was horn at Hanover on the ilay of her liirth. Although that was man -. nian - years ago, no one wi uld e er imagine her to he more than sweet sixteen. She is such a tiny, dainty, little mite that her jjresence in our class might scarcely he noticed were it not that she is continually mak- ing herself heard. Her musical voice and rippling laughter can be heard at all points of the campus. ( )n .Maria ' s first appearance at S. L ' . she was mor- tallv wounded bv Cujiid ' s arrow. Her good cpialities cannot be numliered. Her faults e ' en lean U virtue ' s side. Xnthing distresses this atom more than being late to class or the idea i)f cutting class. In short she is the living embodiment of the saving. Precious goods always come in small packages. ' ■Oh! Pshaw. ' ' Page Thirty-one JOHN B. RUPLEY OBERLIX, PA. Alillersburg High Scliool and iMiidlay College. Ohio; Y. M. C. . . ; Treasurer of Class: Assistant Business ] I a n a g e r Lanthorn ; Photographer for L a n t h o r ii ■ Clio: Y. M. C. A.: Classical: Ministry. Trixy ■■ (• tapped the tree of Lmw and fortli it Flo-ed. Last fall there Flo-ed into our midst this interesting specimen of human- ity. Having been here for some time his cpialities as a trixster became so noticeable that he became known among the students as Trixy. He is very popular among the Calico Kids, having had as high as three girls in one term. When Ruple - had just arri -ed in our midst, he was an exemplification of all that is good and pure. He immediately entered upon a career of con- (juest among the ranks of the gentler sex. Thenceforth he continued upon his course of degeneration, until now. instead of that angelic looking, brown- e3 ' ed beauty of earlier youth, we see a big broad shouldered man who indulges in carrying matches, staving out on Saturdav nights until the hour of nine, and taking a jjuff on Jake ' s corn-cob ]jipe at odd times. The only time that he does not smoke is when in training for a trip home or a trip to Seibert Hall. .And just think our Triw w ill soon he a real li ' e Senior. We know, at the r;ite he is i rogressing. he will soon be able to go out into his life ' s work, preaching his father ' s sermons. We are Imnored in ha ing him with us and jjespeak for him all kinds of success. Bv GoUy. Page Thirt -lTvo HELEN G. FISHER SEUNSGROVE, PA. SelinsgTOve High School: Si)])linni(ire P)i1)le Prize; Sopho- more Mathematical Prize; Sopho- more Highest Average Prize ; Vice President of Class ; Associ- ate Editor of Lanthorn ; Philo; Classical ; Teacher. ■■Rosy Do tlW _v iv ' ork. Helen, our heautiful little, blushing girl, a l ' isher along the Susque- hanna, is one of our most dashing damsels. Hithreto she has been a Fisher of marks, hut it remains to be seen whether or not in the future she will Ije- come a Fisher of men. She ahvavs makes use of her spare moments. — crocheting, her specialty. Her manner and sweetness have always breathed perfume in the class room. Helen has always been a good student and the thought of her flunking would be absuivl. Her aim in life is teaching, for which career her bright mind and studious zeal will well fit her. The Class of 1913 expect great things from her, and wisli her all kinds of success. ' ■Oh! Goodness. Page Thirly-lhree JO MX B. KXISELEY r.KOOKVII.LE, PA. Bronkxille High School; Presi- dent ' . AI. C. A.: Treasurer I ' rohiljition League: President Junior Class : Editor Lanthorn : Assistant Baseball Manager ; Assistant Librarian: Clin: Classi- cal : Alinistrv. ■■j. B. The s olilrii i atcs of Sleep unbar: ' ' hcj is this fair-e ed blond whose rasi)ing oice is heard abo e that of the crowd? A pleasant face lieams forth bedecked with the smile that never wears off and we readily recognize him as the shv. bashful and modest Brook- ' ille lad. His utterances at times have a i)eculiar accent which are in some cases misinterpreted as a challenge, but suffice it to say that John never struck a blow ( ?) or had the subjecti e sensation of one ( ?). However, his chief weakness lies in the fact that he is constantly playing with the affections of maidens: and statistics prove that he is cpiite efficient in his art, for there is no case on record in which he was tendered a slip. .- t present he has sev- eral cases in charge and we are in no position to say whicli one will prove fatal. John is a farmer lad and delights in tine horses: he takes special pride in his trotter which he calls (iray Bill. He is a good scholar never refusing to recite when called u])()n. He spends a great deal of time in the Lilirary among the books and other things. If lie is permitted to reach his desired goal he will wreak engeance u])on the barnyard fowls that disturbed his affec- tionate thoughts (hn-ing the silent watches of the night. We wish him suc- cess in both of these imdcrtakings, By the i vw Page Thirtv-four JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION Colors — :Maroon and Gray Flowek — Red Carnatinn MOTTO Scientia est Potentia YELL Boom-alacka ! Eoom-alacka ! So we say ! Hobble-gnl)l)le ! Razzle-dazzle ! Maroon and Gray! Ching-alacka ! Ching-alacka ! Ski-i-een ! Sus(|uehanna ! Susquehanna ! Xineteen-thirteen ! OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - Historian Poet - Artist - John B. Kniseley Helen G. Fisher Marl X. Geiselman John B. Rupley Sarah B. Maxhart Guy ' . Rayman Raymond L. Lubold CLASS ROLL .Mart A X. Geiselman Helen G. Fisher - John B. Kniseley Raymond L. Lubold Sarah B. Manhart Guy W. Rayman John B. Rupley Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove. Pa. Brookville, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. - Elk Lick, Pa. - Oberlin, Pa. Page Thiri -ftve WE ARE SEVEN ' . EX young men and women are we, ' ieing with those who have gone before, Kntering upon hfe ' s deep, lihie sea. Endeavoring to liring the world a rich store. Nourished minds filled with deepest lore. Since we entered S. L ' . ' s portals dear. Even our weakest ha t had no fear, — Vim and activity in each does cling ; E ' er to you the message we bring. Numbers are not the only thing. See the power of mind we hold. Engendering the truths of life so bold ! ' ery much good we wish to do. Eager that when S. L ' . we Iiid adie u. No one can say, 13 was untrue. Se en, as we have oft been told. Enrolls a grouj) that is a sacred fold. Vainly to you we have tried to i rove. Ever to the front we mean to move : — Never would others our statement approve. Seeing we mean to be something in life. Envious, they watch our upward strife; Viewing every little mo e we make. Expecting, as their tardy course we forsake. No ad ice from them we ' ll ever take. Swiftly our Junior days glide by. Entreating, a voice says, the future spy. Valor and strength we know must lead. Enlisting our courage for every deed ; — Nearing Commencement at a rapid speed. Still may our colors. Alaroon and Gray, Ever in the world cast their noble sway, ' i ' id!y pointing out our future day : Evolving in us those things unseen ; Ne ' er finding a class that ecpials 13. J. B. K., ' 13. Page Thirt})-six JUNIOR HISTORY y HE Class of 1913 having entered upon the third year of its college career; and believing that our class historians of the past have not lived in ain, we do not deem it necessary to recount the history of the past two vears. Xow that we ha -e reached the possition of upper-classmen our dignitv will not permit us to engage in the trivial pursuits in which Fresh- men and Sophomores find so much pleasure and which goes to make histor} ' . Owing to the fact that we are closely bound to the routine of our college studies, our history will accordingly x somewhat restricted and unexentful. ' hen we entered Susquehanna as Freshmen we were twelve in number. We have been unfortunate in losing several of our members. This year our Chesnutt and our Dock have been transplanted to new soil, but the rest of the stauncher plants are thri -ing under the watchful care of our beloved pro- fessors. After this loss we would have had but six members had not our num- ber been increased by one. Now we are seven — the perfect number — which doubtless accounts for our good reputation, excellent deportment and genial class spirit. An advantage of having so small a number is that each holds an important position on the Lanthorn staff. On the other hand, there is the dis- advantage of the frequency in which we are called upon to recite. A remarkable feature of our class is its attitude toward the ministry. Some of our class expect to be ministers : others are ministers ' children, and some hope to be the queens of ministers ' families. All the members of our class are active workers in the literary societies. W ' e are divided as evenly as pos- sible between the societies; the three ladies belonging to one, the gentlemen to the other. Our men are prominent in Y. M. C. A. work. In the olden davs when football was in ogue we contriljuted nur full share of stars to the Varsity and Scrub teams. W ' e furnished the basket- ball captain last vear and also contributed to the baseball team. We have main- tained class basketball and tennis teams. The only reason that we did not meet with greater success was due to the limited amount of material. In the selection of a place for our picnic last spring, we showed our char- acteristic lofty aim and chose to scale the towering peaks of Shikellimy rather than to lazily ride to Rolling Green and spend the day in quiet amusements. We even encountered the dangers of a terrible storm while tliere. Another great social event of our history was the class sleighing party to Freeburg. This was all that could be desired with one exception. Although the Class of IQ13 had never been known to have cold feet several of our number were obliged to confess that Jack I- ' rost had stepped on their toes. The greatest event of our class history was the publishing of the Lanthorn. Our small number made it necessary that we all take an active part in this v. ' ork; for it is our hope and purpose that this volume shall compare favorably with the other achievements of our class. Historian, 13. Page Thirl -seven LJ M L [ Ti n !Ci A ; SOPHOMORE POEM ET us drain our glasses To the best of all classes,— To the Jolly Sophomore men : Lei the wide heavens ring- As ve loudly sing The in-aises of nineteen-fourteen ! ].et us drink to our girls With their soft shimmering curls And the light in their dreary eyes ; To their charming faces And tender graces That bring us to Paradise ! O, fill up your glasses To the best of all classes, To the Jolly Sophomores; Let the wide heavens ring As Ave loudly sing The praises of nineteen-fourteen! D. E. D. Page Thirlv-nlne u-fc .L._-.-i« |P ••y M j h SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION Colors — Xa y Blue and Gray Flower — White Carnation MOTTO Palman qui meruit ferat YELL Genee ! Genuc Genee ! Genuc Skimeric ! Skimeric ! Flip ! Flop ! 19 14 is on top ! Susquehanna U ! 1914! 1914! 1914! OFFICERS President J ' ice PrcsiJenf - Seci ' ctary Treasurer - Historian Artist Mary G. Steele M. Rosalie McCormick - Sara C. Rine Julia D. Listox Alice M. Bastiax Lewis R. Lenhart - Harry W. Miller D. Edwin Deitzler - Ray B. Walter - Burleigh A. Peters Paul M. Kixports Ammon ' . Smith C. Hayden a. Streamer John S. Bangson - D. Edwin Deitzler - Burleigh A. Peters Julia D. Liston C. Hayden A. Streamer - Ammon W. Smith Sara C. Rine CLASS ROLL Xorthumberland, Pa. Hublersburg-, Pa. McKees Half Falls, Pa. Girard, Md. - Montgomery, Pa. Somerfield, Pa. - Mifflinburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. - Belleville, Pa. Mt. Wolf, Pa. Ashland, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Oriole, Pa. Page Forty-one SOPHOMORE HISTORY y III ' - summer ol 1911 was spent liy the Soplis in various ways. Some of tlie boys C ) were book agents and experienced the hard lot peculiar to that profession : others stayed at home on the farm, where they could commune with nature and solve some of life ' s great proldems. Wherever they went there was always tliat characteristic activity and industry for which our class has always stood. The Fall of 1911 brought back fourteen of our class of eighteen. We miss our former classmates e.xceedingly, especially our Virginia friends. We hope that their lot will be cast in pleasant places and that success will always crown their efforts. Thou.gli reduced in numlicrs. we have lost none of our 1)uoyancy or amiiition. Itut are be.ginniiig to realize more and more the need of liiglier education and tlie neces- sity of a thorough preparation for our life ' s work. The early part of the Fall term was not marked by any unusual occurrences. . t last the Freshmen threw off their sloth and amid tlic roar of musketry and cannon made a feigned attempt to paint their colors. The Sophs were on their heels at oiice. but lost their game. The Freshmen liecoming alarmed at the approaching storm de- cided to witli lraw and concealed themselves in one of their favorite retreats. The Sophs found tlieir hiding place, demanded enterance and were admitted, -- fter i)ro- curing the desired apology for their misconduct we retired. While all was in slumber, the FVeshies silently and steathily painted their colors and disgraced themselves 1)y liainting our doors. Being foiled in our attempts the previous night, we were com- pelled to see that the joke was at least on us. We would have been satisfied to have it drop there, but every mendier of the class was exasperated because our doors were 1)edaubed with their paint. We decided to secure revenge, and while all were in the land of dreams, accomplished our work (|uietly and well. Nothing hindered our work till it was finished when we were surprised and aston- ished to see the head of a comparatively frightened biped peeping in liewildernient out of a door. Ry one grand cavalry charge ve compelled this unwelcome disturber of our dreams to conceal himself in his domicile. The morning sun rose in all his splendor: the liirds were singing their songs of peace and good w ' ill; all nature seemed in harmony. But the storm was brewing. The clouds of revenge liecamc blacker, and tlie very atmosphere foretold a mighty struggle. Chagrined, disheartened. 1)ut inspired with reven.ge, the Freshmen gathered tlieir new recruits together, and painted their colors anew. The Sophs were again on their heels and overtook the enemy at the railroad. The Sophs waited patiently for their approach. That mighty cavalcade swept over the plain, and at last made their charge. The light was on in a moment. Paint! paint! paint! . 11 was paint. Everywhere the struggle was on! The deadly enemies were linked in their last coniliat. It was a struggle for supremacy. Altliough almost outnumlicred three to one, the Sophs were at tirst victorious. .■ t last, after a plucky light, the Sophs were overpowered by the sheer force of num- l)ers. The tight was then ended. Although defeated in physical strength, we yet ac- complished what we wished, — for it was our desire to stoj) their painting, — which we did. . fter smokin.g the i)i|)e of peace, and engaging in a full round handshaking, the members of the two classes dispersed with every manifestation of friendship. The fight on the whide was clean. This ended the tirst class scrap Susquehanna had in three years. We are all prouil of our class, and take a hearty interest in each other ' s welfare. It is our desire to succeed, and make a history such as no class, that ever left these classic halls, li;is -nrpassed. Historian, ' 14. Page ForlV-llvo FkliSHMKX FRESHMEN FRESHMAN POEM X X the middle of September. In the fall of nineteen-eleven. Came the largest Freshman cla? ( )ne and twenty-seven. We were green, all coidd see. In the way we moved around. — On the campus, in the class room. We scarcely made a sound. Freshmen, well 1 guess we are; We may seem green to you; Look upon this class so fair. And you see the White and Blue. Yet we felt so very small. Every one of us will admit; But. at life ' s loud battle call. We were not the first to quit. ' Twas one evening in chill September. That our friends, the Sophs had said. — ' ' You can ' t paint your colors tonight lioys. So you had better go to bed. And when they ' woke ne.xt morning. When the grass was wet with dew. Something was the lioards adorning. ' Twas the numerals White and Blue. Upon the P. R. R. battle held. We met the Sophomores few, .And soon the place was dedicated: The Sophomores Waterloo . nd now the Sophs lost all their sand. Their mighty power we did subdue. They could not do as they had planned. So gave up to tbe White and Blue. Victory, cried the Freshmen all. And the Sophomores crept away; Victory, sounded throu.gh the hall. For the Freshies won the day. .And then when came that feasting day. ' e went away to have our feast. The Sophs all thought they would be kind. They did not bother us in the least. Xow C) Freshmen! Let us work. And make our lives sublime and true. From our duty never shirk Durin,g our days at old S. U. Poet, ' 15. Page Fori -slx FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION Colors — Blue and Wliite Flower — ' llite Rose MOTTO .Mieunt stuilia in mores YELL Yackertv Yack ! Hurray! Hureen! Yackerty Yack ! Hurray! Fifteen! Hurray Huree ! Hurray Hurrah ! Susc[uehanna Freshmen ! Boom ! Boom ! Bah ! OFFICERS President J ' ice President - Secretary Treasnrer - Historian and Artist Poet - CiVY MiDDLESWORTlI - Wilson P. Ard Aberdeen Phillips X. Augustus Danowsky Christine A. Schmuck - Ralph H. Harpster CLASS ROLL Wilson P. Ard - Charles Baer Walter E. Browx K. A. Danowsky - Harold F. Follmer Arthur C. Forry - Susie Geise William Gortner Ira C. Gross John F. Harkins - Kalph II. Harpster MlLO Hassinger Guy ' Lauver Jesse A. Litbold Guy illDDLESWORTH A ' iCTOR X. Miller • Aberdeen Phillips Al.THEA RESSLER Grace Royer Christine A. Schmuck Lester G. Shannon Frank Smith Benjamin Sfecht William Watts Alice Weaver - Catherine Weaver Gertrude Weaver Ralph Whitmer Pine (irove ifiUs Pa I ewistoun Pa Milroy Pa - Mazeppa Pa Selinsgrove Pa Selinsui ' ove Pa Xorthiimberland Pa Mansfield Pa Beavertown Pa Blaine Pa Penna. Furnaoe Pa Midtllelun-K Pa Milroy Pa Seliiisgrove Pa ■ Yeafjeitown Pa Gi ' antsville, Md Selinsgrove Pa Renovo Pa Logantun Pa - Hanover Pa Elysburg Pa Middlebnrg, Pa Middlebnrg Pm Selinsgrove Pa I ' liihidelphia Pa J ' hiladelphia Pa I ' hilaclelphia Pa Salem Pa Page Foriy-seven FRESHMAN HISTORY HEX the sun canu- up on the 20th of Septeni1)cr, 1911. it shed its heums on a l ?4rfater Suiquehanna than it had tver seen l)cfore. Twenty-eight young men and women had realized their highest dream. They were Freshmen. Susquehanna realized that the largest and best class in her history had just entered her stately portals. The President and Regis- trar greeted us kindlj ' and invited us to matriculate, which operation lightened our wallets by half the expenses of the term. Inscribing signatures in ancient archives costs money. The next day a stentorian voice exhorted us. saying, Susquehanna expects every Freshman to do his duty, and straight-way. we got busy. We organized our class immediately while the Sophs ran around half demented trying to penetrate our gray matter and find the schemes hidden therein. For nearly a week they took turns plaj ' - ing sleuth in the corridors of Selinsgrove Hall; but, alas in vain. Then, on September 26th, the scouts of the Blue and White led the entire male body of the institution on a w ' M goose chase around the town. While the Sophs were hidden in utter darkness in the trolley station, the reconnoitering Freshmen eluded them and returned to their rooms. After the Sophs gravely informed us that they were our higher classmen, we sent them to bed only to rally again and bedeck the town and campus with our numer- als. These the Sophs cowardly bedecked with green paint. The next morning the Freshmen, dressed in their battle togs, started forth again to beautify the tov -n. After doing this systematically and artistically, on our homeward journey, we met the enemy on the railroad. This place will now be famous forever as the Waterloo of the Sophs. They claim the ictory on the grounds that they made us stop painting. Well. — bless their souls — we were through. We. being lilicrally inclined, allowed tliem to smoke the pipe of peace and have their pictures taken with us. Xext came the strenuous task of selecting pennants, a motto. an l a place to hold our banquet. We did all of these things to our great satisfaction. Our pennants you have seen waving around a victorious team. Our motto you have heard on various grave occasions. Our banquet is the talk and pride of the class. Owing to our hnan- cial embarrassment, we decided not to hold it until the winter term. We later found this to be valuable as the Sophs imagined our pecuniary stringency would last through- out the terms and we would have to forego this crowning pleasure of the Freshman year. However, we baffled them completely, made a clean get-away, and our first banquet proved a rousing success. We can live without friends, we can live witliout books, But civilized man cannot live witliout cooks. And now we are again back in harness. Daily we hear, That is a very interesting word, Any of you who do not care to listen to this explanation may leave the room, This study of the geography of the region surrounding Jerusalem will be of inestimable value in after life, Work faithfully, and this Latin will be sure to come, Put your hands on your hips and breathe deeply, Now, boys, if you feel like taking any of the young ladies to this entertainment and feel yourself able to pay their admission for the pleasure of sitting beside them, we wcjuld lie pleased to have you do so. Keniem- ber, though, no less than three together, or That is sufficient. And thus our first history ends. Our b ' rcsliman days pass rapidly away. We shall soon lay aside our blue and green insignia and enter more fully in the various de- partments of college activity. Until then. lear reader, we say adieu, but not farewell. Page Forly-eighl . 5 uh ' Fre 3h SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION Colors — Black and Canary Flower — Black-eyed Susan MOTTO Finis Opus coronat YELL Rail ! Rah ! Rah ! Zip ! Boom ! Zelve ! Susquehanna Sub-Fresh ! Xineteen-twelve ! OFFICERS President - . _ - Harry M. Xonnenmacher J ' icc Prcsiih ' iit - - - - - - S. AIusser Rine Secretary and Treasurer _ _ _ - Myrle Klase Prophet ------ Donald V. Smith CLASS ROLL Donald V. Smith -------- Idaville, Pa. Pern T. Iohn ------- Gowen City. Pa. Myrle Klase -------- Snydertown, Pa. Oscar E. Feem.vn -------- Lebanon. Pa. K. Ben Groom -------- Sunbury, Pa. S. : Ius.ser Rixe ------ AIcKees Half Falls, Pa. L RY Weaver -------- Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Burrell -------- MillheinL Pa. Harry M. Xonnexm. ciier _ _ - - - Brooklxn, X. Y. Page Fiftv-orte SUB-FRESHMAN PROPHECY y - S I was sitting in my morris cliair looking out of tlie window upon S. U. ' s y dear old campus, and thinking of the many incidents that have happened, of Aj those long past, and those still fresh in our memories, my mind naturally itjl drifted hack to the time when some of the Suh-Fresh. class hrst came to Sus- quehanna. There are some with us who first came to S. U. three years ago; there are more who came two years ago; and an equal number who have been here but one year. Yet we all go to make up the Sub-Fresh class, or as we shall be known wlien we finish tlie four years which lie open before us, the Class of 1916. While thinking of how our numbers will increase as we go on through our college careers. I slowly floated into that country known as Dreamland. First, the Goddess of dreams, who was my guide, took me down one of the wide avenues, at the end of which was a large aeroplane shed. She ordered an aeroplane for a half a day. The machine was soon ready and we started off. 1, as I was fond of machinery, began to inspect the machine, which proved to be a Glen Curtis, 1931 model. By this time, however, we were in anotlier city, and as I leaned back in the seat I saw another machine rapidly approaching. My guide seemed to know that the driver of the other machine was the city mechanic, and finding that one of the levers was not working right gave him a sign to descend, which he did. When we alighted we w-ere in front of a large aeroplane shed owned by the mechanic. As soon as the mechanic ap- proached I recognized him as my old chum. Charlie Burell, who was now owner of one of the largest bird sheds in Philadelphia, and also held the office of city mechanic. After he had adjusted the lever we again ascended, and my guide wanting to make up for lost time went beyond the speed limit, and was soon stopped and arrested bj ' the chief of police, whom I recognized as my old friend. Groom, who had lately been appointed to this position. .After attending to our little affair with him we proceeded towards Xew York. On our way we noticed a large plant which 1 ri.ghtly took to be some manufac- turing concern for when we stopped at this town for gasoline 1 found tliis plant to be that of Feenian and Rine, who had bought the large works of F-dison, F ' eeman being chief chemist and Rine manager. ' e now kept on our way and were soon in Xew York, where upon entering a bank I met our old class president, Xonne, who is now pastor of the First Lutheran Church in Xew York. We had a nice talk together and I learned that he had two very nice weddings of late. Witliin two months he joined in wedlock both of the girls who had belonged to the Sub-I- ' resb. class. Miss Weaver had married a banker, and Miss Klase a young broker. I did not get to see either of these classmates, however, as they were both on their honeymoon in Furope. As W ' e stepped out of the bank a large touring car dashed by with a red cross in front. Of course, I knew it was a doctor on a rush call, and Xonne told me it was my old room-mate at S. U., D. V., who was head surgeon at the German hospital. We now- proceeded down the street a little farther where Nonne took me into the office of a I)harmacopolist, whom as soon as I saw T recognized as Pern Theopolist. Pern w;is one of the best and most highly honored pharmacopolisU in the world. Having discovered several great cures, the greatest of which was his cure for tuberculosis. D. V. S.. Prophel. 1916. Page Fifl -lTvo STUDENTS IN ACADEMY Elmer F. Browx ] Iarv E. Weaver - Martin Dolbeer David S. Keammerer John E. Longenecker, Jk- Pern T. ] Iohn Donald ' . Smith Eva p. Herman Phoeba Herman Harry Xonnenmacher Oscar E. Feeman Charles S. Burrell Samuel AI. Rine ] Iyrle E. Klase Luis Giro - - - Kenneth B. Groom Elaxor H. W ' hit.mer - Lear W. agner - Lee Decker Elder J. Himes Charles P. Schadel - Geo. W. Diefenbach Gertrude Stoover Lanuel Marti Francisco Escudero - Ramon ] Ierediz - Yeagcrtown, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Beaver Springs, Pa. Oberlin, Pa. - Oberlin. Pa. - Shamiikin, Pa. - Idaville, Pa. Kratzerville, Pa. Kratzerville. Pa. - Brooklvn. Pa. Lebanon, Pa. - :Millheim, Pa. : IcKees Half b ' alls. Pa. Sn}-(lerto vn, Pa. Guantananii), Cuba Sunlnu ' v, Pa. Salem, Pa. SeIinsgro -e, Pa. - Montgomery, Pa. - Brookville, Pa. • Rough and Ready, Pa. Grantsville, : Id. Sunbury, Pa. Guantanamo, Cuba Guantanamo, Cuba Gebara, Cuba Page Fifl})-five .7a KP J THEDLDBY THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OFFICERS President _ - - Vice President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - - Snsqiieliaiiiia Correspondent W. A. H. Streamer - H. H. Fuck - ' . R. Fitzgerald - ' . H. Traub J. E. Reish CLASSES SENIOR CLASS V. A. H. Streamer ------- Selinsgrove, Pa. A. C. CuRRAN -------- Red Lion, Pa. M. J. Ross --------- Friedens, Pa. MIDDLER CLASS L. S. Spaxgler ------- Yeagertown, Pa. H. H. Flick -------- Murrysville, Pa. A. C. Harris --------: Pittsburgh. Pa. W. H. Traub -------- Sunbury, Pa. ' . B. Smith --------- Reading, Pa. W. J. Shultz -------- Lewisburg, Pa. JUNIOR CLASS J. E. Reish -------- Penna. Furnace, Pa. R. A ' . Stumpf --------- York, Pa. W. R. Fitzgerald ------- jManor iIle, Pa. J. A. Latsha -------- Selinsgrove, Pa. S. S. Garnes -------- Montgomery, Pa. SPECIAL H. W. McGciRE ------- Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Fiily-seven ■A MUSIC ffi L ' SIC! What ciin -e ' s such a Ijroad meaning; ' , such a cultured idea as the one weird, music? (jO, where } 0u will — to the mountain, i)lain. sea, or bv the side of the tin - ri ulet, you hear strains of music. Xature sings the sweetest songs into the ears of those who will hut listen and a]:)pre- ciat e her sounds. Ever}- one can hear the voice of nature, luit only they love that voice, who have cultivated a taste for the greatest of arts. ]Music is an art that appeals tn the ear, instead of the eye; a universal language expressed by harmonic sounds instead of words. An education with- out some knowledge of music is incomplete. Xot every one is expected to study music as a science, but e ■er • person should understand some of the principles of music and be alile to play and sing correctly. There is something spiritual, dixine, something more elevating and re- fining in music than the majority of people realize. It is the most intense and passionate of all arts. A writer has well said that there is not only joy in the meniorv of music, but a sadness, made sweet and holv, because it is in- spired b}- the purest and most s])iritual sympathy, and has its birth and death in melo(h ' . ' Page FiflXi-n ' me I ' KOF. IIAl RV A. DU ' KII-: SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION MOTTO Thoroughness Colors — Royal Purple and W ' liite Emblem — Fern YELL ■hole Xotel Half Xote ! Quarter Note! Grace! So])rano ! Alto ! Tenor ! Bass ! Conserv. ! Conserw ! Conser atory! OFFICERS President ----- Im.oyd H. ' . i.ter, 12 Vice President - - - - Wilfred X. Keller. ' 14 Seeretary . . - - Esther V. Phillips, ' 13 Treasnrer ----- Margaret L. Bexxer, 13 Page Sixt -lrvo Floyd Walters MUSIC STUDENTS SENIORS Bertha Lantz Edythe Taylor Alice Musselman JUNIORS Margaret L. Bexxer Olive L. D. Barry Mary Mae Gravbill Alta E. Humbertston Eva Herman Ruth Hermann Laura M. Kxepshield Alice Musselman (Piano) Esther V. Phillips C. Freeman Stroup Marie Wickersham Myrtie L. Weber SOPHOMORES EuPHEMA Brown Catherine Weaver Fay Doebler Ella Walter Wilfred Keller Ruth Zimmerman Carrie Kaufpman Thersa Zimmerman FRESHMEN AND SPECIALS Dorothy Allison Evelyn Allison Luis Armand Archie Aucker Marian Benner Guy C. Brosius Charles Burrell Kathryn Bowersox Lylyan Chesnutt J. D. Cochran Rachael Decker Kmma Epler Eva Fisher Harold Fisher Oscar Feeman Margaret Gray Maria Geiselman Blanche Gilbert Gabel Good Ruth Groninger Mary Geise Susie Geise Grace Gortnek Helen Horton Pauline Haines Caroline Kline Margaret Kline Jennie Kissinger Alma Leyder Waldo Luck Julia Liston Estella McCormick Maud Motz Marie Miller Mabel Mover LERA illLLER Pern Mohn David Osman Luis Pascual Florence Pifer Rebekah Rvxearson Frances E. Remaly Lillian Reimensnydeb Elizabeth Ryder Mary Rice Helen Reigle Musser Rine Mary Steele Minerva Snyder Christine Schmuck Electa Spencer Walter Traub Flo Triebley Mary Woodruff Ralph Woodruff Alice Weaver Anna Wetzel XoRA Work Page Sixt )-three :MISS ALICE MUSSELMAN SELINSGROVE, PA. Selinsgrove High School Philo; Secretary of Class 1912 President of Girls ' Glee Club Teaching and further study. FLOYD H. ' ALTER E. ST .STROUD.SBURG, VA. East Stroudsl)urg High School : Philo; President of Class 1912; President of Boys ' Glee Cluh; F ' ianist of Glee Club: Further study in Xew England Conser a- tory of Music, Boston, Mass. Page Sixty-four IISS BERTHA L. LANTZ SUNBURY, PA. Sunllur} Hig-li Scliool ; Clio; Treasurer of Class 1912; Girls ' Glee Cluh: Teaching and further study. SENIORS IN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Motto — Excelsior Colors — C)li ' e Green and White ! ' ' i,ower.s — White Carnation and I ' ern YELL Kicaty! Ricaty! Rax! Bricatay ! Bricaty ! Brax ! Ricatv ! Bricaty ' ! Zelye ! S. U. C. ut .Vl.! S. C. ' C. of } !.! 1912! OFFICERS PrcsitU-iif ------ Floyd H. Walter Secretary ----- Alice JVI. Musselman Treasurer ------ Bertha L. Lantz MEMBERS Bertha L. Lantz Alice M. Musselmax Floyd H. ' ALTER Sunbury, Pa. Selinsgro e, Pa. East StroudsI)ur ' , Pa. Page Sixly-five JUNIORS IN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Colors — Crimson ami White I ' l.nw i;k — American Beaut v Rose MOTTO Omnia X ' incil Labor YELL Ra Rah! Ra i lah! Riddle! Mezzo! Oroan ! lano : die! Short! Tall! Stont ! Lean! I s the Class of lOL OFFICERS Fresiilciit ice President - Srcrcltiry Treasurer - Alice Ml ' sselmax (I ' ianoi- Lakgaret L. Eennek Iakv Mae (ikAVBiLi. - RfTii Lkotto Her.manx - Eva Herman- - - - AlTA LVELViV HfMliERTSTOX Olive L. 1 ). I ' .a rrv Marie Wickersmam Mnrtii-; Ij:ota Weber LaIRA MaRC.ARET KnEI ' SIIIELI) Esther iola I ' lin.i.ii ' s C. 1- ri-:i- ' .. l x SiKoii ' Olive L. D. Barry Marie Wickersham Esther Phillips - : [yrtie Weber MEMBERS - Selinsgrove, Pa. - Selinsgrove. Pa. Richhel.l. Pa. Selinsorove. Pa. - Kratzerville. Pa. Markleyshurg. Pa. llartleton. Pa. Thompsonlown. Pa. Selinsgrove. Pa. .Selinsgro e. Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Page Sixiy-six C. FREEMAN STROUP SELINSGROVE, PA. Freeman, the only male member of our class and an admirer of the fair sex, savs he is not afraid of leap year. His characteristics resemble a erh. He is Passi e rather than active. Imperative (in ninod), Perfect (tense). First Person (at girls ' dorm), Regnlar (at meals), and Singular (in man}- respects). He has won the esteem of his classmates hy his diligent application to his (WORK), and he will n(i doubt succeed in the oca- tiiin be has chosen. $ ALTA EVELVX IILAIBERSTON MARKLEYSBURG, PA. ' ■A ' o c, i ' .v tliiil rifihl. Pi-dfi ssoy? Once upon a time a little dark haired animal crossed the camjius of S. U. and slowly wended its va - to .Seibert Hall. If 1 tell you we call it Teddy would }(iu think it belonged to our Ex-Presi- dent of the L ' nited States? l so, I must set you at right. This creature first thought she would be a school marm nf the good old C(iuntr - sort, l)nt suddenly a new light came to her ;ind she felt it her dut - lo desote her time and talent, not on stupid youngsters, l)ut on the old piano. So she dropped into our ranks and we are waiting to see if she will be- come a ersatile artist or a vaudeville pianist. Page Sixly-seven MARII-: M AI-: WICKERSHAM TIIOMI ' SONTOWX. PA. How it e er liapiiened tliat a l)lun(ler- iiig, thouj litless girl sliciuld find lier way to an institntion of learning snch as ours is more than an amateur biographer should attempt to say. W ' lien the 1 7- ear locust isited our state there came another creature and she came to stav. this was no new species of grassho])per, hut it was Miss Marie her- self. In her earlv childhoo.l she showed signs of great musical talent, which we ])elieve when de eloped. will place her among the musical geniuses of the world — If she li es long enough. $ $ An ' R ' rii-: lkota eber si:i,insc;ro -e, r. . Myrtie the fairest of our class is a puzzle lo her classmates. W ' e all know- she burns a lot of midnight oil. but as she is a er - firm advocate of coeducation ' ■])uzzle is she to be called studious? [n her s(i])honiiirc year she thought of becoming a missionary, hut now she de- lights all her hearers with her technical al)ilit - and inler|)retation of music. l- ' age Sixtv-cight ESTHER VIOEA PIIIEEIPS SELINSGRO ' E, PA. As the Ijuils lie dunirint tlin)iiL;li the winter days to burst fdi ' th in the sjiring and heautif ' the earth, so, E.sther s ydst lite has Ijeen a (h-eani until now slie lias awakened, nut imlv to surprise herself. Init all who learn of her musical ability The life of this great one reminds us. We can make her ])lav in time, . ud in parting lease behind us All her follies and this rh -nie. 9 LAURA . L RGARET KX1-:[ ' SHIEL1) SELIN.SGROVE, PA. •■ li(lii ' t liarc otic iiiistdtf. In Selinsgro e there is a lass. Of whom we all can sav ; The moments all too (|uicklv ])ass. Where ' er she goes to pla -. Laura devotes much lime and ])alience to the art with the cherishing liojie thai surely .Music hath charms to soothe a Page Sixlv-nine MAKV MAI ' . (iR A ■l ' ,ll.l. (Hilt we call lu ' i- ■■Hilly ) KUM KIICI.D, I ' A. Spuilt ' d. ])L ' tte(l anil Imnii n ' cil, llus Diily cliilil lit litT ])arcnts li es amniio- us g ' al- lantK ' liattlin ; ' with lit-r hanr.nnw ilieory and tlic I lid cllii kf s of llu- l ' ' i irtu. liiipinL; ' that smiie da ' she can trut home I ' nnn school with a sheep skni to show pajia and nianiina. I ' niil then liill_ -. poor child, will ha c to wail and learn the lessons of patience which .l;o tn make her a ])oIished u; ein nf the future. $ $ : iAK(,AKh: r l irxa Jih:. i ' :R si-:linsi;ro E. i a. Tins plnsical mite is one of the hri,L;ht- est of iiur nuniher. lint her size and a dir- du]iiiis have nut imtis ated aijainst her ahilily. Beg ininni; ' her musical education in hahxhiHid, she has develojied into ;ii mar el of etidtu ance. Players may come and pla ers may o, hut Mar i ' aret can ro I 111 li irc er. Page Sevent i Rl ' I ' H LliUTTD lil ' .k.MAXX SKI.INS(;i (l ' E, I ' A. I ' lirtuiiL ' lialli indeed lieen kind in send- in; - III Us lliis ' W ' l iiider nf Wonders. W ilhoiU her nur class would l)e wantiui , fnr she alnne warliles her jiart witli a I lice which nia - win lier much fax or. ( )ur mind jiictures lier in future ear. ' i stanchniL; hefore the wdrld as a Prim? I ' onna. I ' or e en now She sinqs like a lark hroni mornin till dark. $ $ OLIVE L. [). i;. RRV, n. RTLET(). . PA. ' ■Oil. Ill ii ' ' This piece of liumaiiit - came to us some two vears aLjc Recei ini; ' the •greater part of her musical training- ihus far, within the majestic walls of o ' .u ' famed Conservatory. In the early hours of mornino- she ma - be found writino- ( Haniion -. she says), hut we would rather think it an E])istle of Love. Her fa ' orite pastimes are Compisino Poetr_ - and jjracticins - turns am ' trills on her little red fiddle. It is whisjjcred that she hopes to become a sec- ond Maud Lowell. but we tear her hopes are in vain. — But time will tell. Page Sevcnt ]-one JUNIOR RECITAL PROGRAM I — Rohm— I ' -irtli.lav Music ------ piano Duct .Missii.s AIussel: [a. axd Kxepsiiield 2 — KuiiLAU — Simatina, Op. 20. Xo. t - - - - - - Piano AIaRIE Mae ' ICKERSTIAM 3 — FiEi,D — X ' octurnc, Xo. 2. C Minor _,---- Piano Alta Evelyn Humbersto.v 4 — Kriir.Ar — Sonatina, Op. 55. Xo. 5 - - - - - - Piano Mary L e Graybili, 5 — Schubert — Serenade __----- Song Ruth Leotto Herm.wn 6 — Mexuei.s.soux — X ' cnetian Boat Song- - _ - - - Piano . lice Marguerite Mussei.max 7 — DuRAXu — ' a]se, E Mat ------- Piano C. I- REE r. x Stroup 8 — CiiDi ' ix — a. Polonaise, Op. 40. X ' d. 1. . Major - - - I ' iano (ioDARD — 1). 01inimati(|ue ' alse. Op. 88 MvRTiE Leot. Weber 9 — P.oRDWSKi — .Vdnration ------- ' iolin Olive L. D. P.arry 10 — Ciiopix — Valse G Elat Major Op. 70. . o. i - - Piano E.STIIER ' lOLA P1IILLIP.S II — W ' OLLEXHAUPT — ' alse Etudc B I ' lat ----- Piano Laura Margaret Kxepsiiield 12 — Beetiio ex — Sonata ( p. 7, ist Mmcnicnt - - - - Piano M. RGARET L. JjEXXl ' .R 13 — Mexdicls. oiin — a. Pracludiuni III - - - - - Organ H. RRis — b. Canzune E . lii:R.M. x Page Seventy-two 5CHDDL DP EXPRE55IDN SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION G lll ' lRl- ' arc tun sides to eihicaticm. We nia - call one impression, and the (ilher expressinn. the ac(|uisitii m uf int ' i irniati(in, nn the one hand, and the creati e inler])retation and expression of the tlioni;lit and feel- int; of the indi idnal on the other. The sttid - uf expression directh ' stnnnlates the hitiher ci nscionsness nf mental acti it ' . and is a test as to whether in thinking;- the mind is ])assini; ' a critii|iie ti])on its own aelixitw It lieli s lo a realization of the deep and com- plicateil eharacler i f iliiinL;in. unagination, and feeliui ' . It stimulates a knuwl- edije of the sn,!.; ' ! ' esti e characteristics of language. It leads, thrcmgh litera- tiu ' e, to uni ersal knowledge, the ai)prccialion of ])oetr -, and an tmderstand- ing of all the arts. It leaches a metlmd of de -elo])ing the nalm ' al languages of -oice and hodv, and hrings tliese into co-ordination with erl)al languag;e. thus offering a imi ersal test f mental acti -it_v or thniking. The stnd - of l xpressinn should Imld a close relation to other hranches in the college. E.xpression is not onh a department, hut a phase of education. The teacher of expression cm ha ' e the students discuss snhjects which thc - are stud ing in other de])arlnients, and thus arotise a ])ersonal intei ' est in those suljjects. The teacher of e.xpression can gi e the students adxice regarding the harmony of their courses. The true teacher of expression can realize hetter than anv(.ine when a student is niaknig a holjhy of some one stud}-, or when he needs imaginatixe studies. It clirectK ' complements study in literature. ork in e-xpressiun leads to assimilation and tests the degree of assimilation. Page Sevenly-five T. .1. KR A • ri.AI ' DK [lTmELL .r. ]•:. Dale IIarrv R. Shipe Kari. K. Irvix IIKI.KN (i. FlSIIKR AFahia X. Ckis ' Ei.max Ai.K I ' , ir. Bastiax B. Ki) vi. Deitzler PaI ' I. ir. KlXPOKTS I.EAVIS K. hEXlIART .Ul.lA n. I.ISTOX Wii.sdx P. Akd Charles IJaer Walter R. Brown Hariild F. Follmer y. A. I)axo vskv Arthur C. Fcrky Wn.LLVM GORTXER Susie Heise .loHx F. IIarkixs Mar.torie TTuM rEi, AXXA Klixe Ra( HAEL MCESCHLEIX Mahcaret Stroh SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION SENIORS IN ORATIONS ) ' AUL ir. StaHL LeRoy X. Bowes LiLLiAx F. Fisher Hcmer F. Fetterolf Fraxk S. Follmer JUNIORS IN ORATIONS .loiIX p.. KXISELEY JOHX B. RUPLEY (tTy W. RAY L x V. S. Kaeer .Mahcaket Sti;( ii Flo M. Trieim.ev I). K. (iORTXER II. V. Weber Ravmoxd L. LriioLD Sarah p. Maxhart SOPHOMORES IN RHETORICALS Harry W. Miller C IIavhex A. Streamer Rosalie M(( ' oriihk Kay B. Walter Burleigh A. Peters Am.mcx AV. Smith Sara C. Rixe .Ioiix S. BAXfiSCX AFary i. Steele FRESHMEN IN RHETORICALS Ii:a I ' , lii. ' u . Ralph II. IIarp.ster Guy Lauver MiLO IIassixoer Jesse A. LuiioLn Victor X. Miller Guy Middlesworth Aberdeen Phillu ' s Grace Royer Gertrude Weaaer . lthea Kessler Lester s. Shaxxi n C ' HRISTIXE a. SCHMUl k Alice Weaver Fraxk Smith William K. Watts Catherine Weaver Bex amix Specht Ralph Whitmer PRIVATE STUDENTS IN ORATORY Minerva Sxyder Anna Leitzei. Esther Leister Marie Wickersiiam Harry Xoxexma( her O. ' -CAB Feemax Pexrose Schadel W. X. Keller I). Ki vix Deitzlkr ACADEMIC STUDENTS IN RHETORICALS Samuel Rixe K. -I. Himes Pexkose Schadel Harry Xoxenmacher Myri.e Klase Flaxor Whitmer I). ' . Smith 1 ' hoeiia IIkr.max Gertrude Stover Perx T. iroHX Kva IIermax Rstiier Leister Oscar Feeman Mary Weaver David Keammerer Kexxetii Ii. Croom Page Seveni -s ' tx SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Coi.ous — Green and ' el!o v MOTTO Thoroughness F LO v EK — ' iolet OFFICERS President lice Preside II I - Secretarx and Treositrer MEMBERS Luis Armaxd Wilson P. Ard Earl F. Auraxd Jacob E. Bover Erma Brake Arthur Brisbix EuTH Cassler ■ j. d. cochrax Arthur R. Cramer Lee Decker ROV V. DiETRUK Geo. AV. DiEFExiiAcii Mysox G. Dreese Arthur C. Porry - E. S. Pirster Julia A. Poster Mary I. Geise - Edward H. Jones - Charles F. Kauffman Edward Keichline Harry K. Knepshiei.d Paul R. Liston Margaret Luckhart Cliidoaldo Marino - RoHERT C. McPall Clyde Miller Charles A. Miller Antonio Pascual Luis Pascual - AxxA L. Pottiecer Alice 1. Shamuacii GRAIP STAII! J. K. TRECiO Oscar Wii.sox Jacob E. Boyku Lee Decker - Tclia Foster Gnantaiiaiiio, Cuba Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. - Linfield, Pa. ■ St. Thomas, Pa. Yeagertown, Pa. Tlollsiipple, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. East Stroudsbur;;, Pa. Montgomery, Pa. Kveanier, Pa. Grantsville, M 1. Beaver Springs, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Rithfielcl, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Xaithinnberlaml, Pa. Sunbiirv, Pa. Milton, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. - Girard, Md. Nortluiinberland, Pa. Santiago de Cuba Selinsgrove, Pa. Montgomery, Pa. Centorville, Pa. GnantMnomo, Cuba Gnantanonio, Cuba Selinsgrove, Pa. Miildleliurg, Pa. .Montgomery, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Coudersporl, Pa. Page Sevenly-cighl 1 - j i s i , ' ¥ 4| 4 1 3 ; 9 ■ .|4 ' ' | .4 .- ■ CD THE ART DEPARTMENT ORIGIN AND NEEDS ' mother ' s liouse. at Alifllinlniro ' , haxinef l)eL ' n tilled, in 1905. by the arri al df mv widowed sister and children. 1 sought throuoh the town in ain, dav after day for a room suitable fur an art studio. I q-a -e up the search in despair. One night in the fall 1 was awakened by a -oice sa}-ing, Write to the President of Suscpiehanna L ' ni ersity, — 1 think the voice was from God as truh ' as the voice that called Samuel. 1 knew not the President ' s name, but I wrote, came o er. and arranged ti_) begin work in the winter term. . canvass of the town resulted in three jnipils to begin with, but the number increased to a dozen liefore the term closed. .M - tirst studio was on the second floor of the Recitation liuilding. knmvn as Gustax ' us Adoljihus Hall. In the spring term I was gi en the kitchen and upstairs of the first house in Studenl ille, the side ne. t to Seibert Hall, now occupied b - Rew Swartz. In the fall of lyod 1 mo ed into the liasement studio which I ha ' e tised ever since. The room is well lighted, and has so man - heat pipes ])assing through, that sometimes the heat reminds us of Dante ' s Inferno. In the six vears of existence of the . rt De]5artment, ninet}--three pu])ils lia e ])een taught in pencil drawing, water colors, china painting, a few in charcoal from casts, and a few from Nature, and twn in nil jxiinting. Two pupils have gone from here to art schools in Philadelphia, and nne is now teaching art in a Southern college. - few pu])ils ha ' e taken -ear after year, but nid.st of them malce art a secondarx- matter, and cnme at irregular mler- vals. Our vearl - txhiliits at Commencement time slmw but a small part of the wiirk done, as work is taken home as soon as done, and the owners fear accidents if it is brought back. THE ART DEPARTMENT NEEDS . il erti. ' iiiff among otlier dcpartmeiits in tlic official advertisements of the 1. cliool. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, To lie made an Elective study in one of the college courses. To he made one of the studies in the Teacher ' s course. Kind friends to give suitalile casts, or money to hoy them. Art literature and Art magazines donated, or the price of them .given. .- rt scholarships given for those too poor to pay instruction, or for those in the Sunliury or Selinsgrove High schools showin.g marked ahility Idiirtv dollars would provide a scholarship in painting for one ear, and twenty dollars a scholarshiji in drawing. I know of several jiersons who could make use of such scholarshijjs now. Sincerel}- submitted, M. kc;aret Gi ss. Art Teacher. Page Eighfv-one ® -- SUMMER SCHOOL, 1911 ' .so • P. Ard MlUIA r AUCKER Luis Ar.mand Dorothy Allison- Evelyn Allison J. C. Bryson G. C. Brosius F. P. BOYER G. ' . Brosius J. S. Raxc.son Racflael I ecker I). F. DUNKLE Kenneth B. Groom C. G. Griver Luis Giro Pauline Haines E. M. Heckert T. J. Herman- Newton Kerstetter E. P. Kratzer Margaret Kline Chas. R. Kauffman [. B. Latsha Bertilv Fantz Alma AI. Leyder Alice Iusselman Claude Mitchell [arie Miller Mabel Moyer David Osman Theodore Otto Luis Pascual Altiiea Ressler Musser Rine G. R. Styer Alice SHu rnACH Minerva Snyder F E Sanders W. W. Stibek 1 ' lo Treibley IF H. ■E15EK Anna Wetzel AFarv Woodruff RuEL Walter .AFVRIE W ' iCKERSHAM Ralph Woodruff Page Eightv-four P-. o Q H O Y. M. C. A. yjZ E are lixing ' in an age when the world is realizing that she needs Chris- U tian young- men to fill the various vocations in lite. The time if not jggg alread - here is fast a])proaching- when a young man. no matter what position he seeks, is asked this cjuestion, Are you a Christian? The man that can answer in the affirmative, is sure of his position, and furthermore he is surer of success. This has heen verified hy employers who cared little for Christian princijjles. employing at all times men who were Christians, hecause thev knew that men of that t)-pe could he relied ujjon. Should a ' . M. C. A. he organized among the students of a college or uni ersit ? It is a er - strange (|uestion to ask. But some people say that students do not ha e time for wurk of that nature, that the_ - can follow that work after they get out into actual life. If they haven ' t time for a little spiritual uplift while at .school thev will not have after they are through, — for they shall then he far more hu.sy in the actual realities of life. The thinking Christian people, on the other hand, will say that among students especially, a Christian organization should he found. The Christian organizations of our institutions have a great ]nirpose and ohject in iew ; it is the ach ' ancement and [iromotion of Christian fellowship among the students. Such has heen the aim of the V. M. C. A. at S. L ' . We have accomplished things in the last few years that gives the V. ' SI. C. . . a deserving place at S. U. Yes, we ha e heen successful although at times not numerically ; Init we cannot measure the success of the association as to its enrollment. The real success depends uixm the spirituality of the memhers, and this has been of the high- est nature. The officers of an association cannot, without the co-operation and devo- tion of its meml ers, promote Christian fellowship. This lirings us to the essential requirement of all Christian workers, — dex ' otion to service. The slave was commanded to serve his master b}- the lash of the whip. ' e are called to serve the Great and True Master, not by the whi]). Init by words of love and encouragement. He bids us all come. — Come unto me all ye that labor and are heav ' laden and I will gixe you rest. ' are the words of the Master. , re we going to heed the call. If there is anything that all Christian organizatinns need tcj-da} ' , it is service. We need more men of the Simeon type, men that are devout and willing to serve their Master. . s N ' . M. C. . . workers at S. C. let us real- ize that our success in promoting Christian fellcjwship depends upon our de- votion and ser ice to our God and to our fellowmen. Page Eight])-seven y. M. C. A. ORGANIZATION OFFICERS President I ' iee President Secretary Treasurer - Monitor - H. K. Shipe J. P . KXEISLEY P. M. KlXPORT.S - J. E. Dale O. E. Fee-Max COMMITTEES Devotional — Ross, Brosius. Irxin. Bible Study — Games, Stahl. A. W. Smilli. Membership — Hafer. Herman, Peters. Finance — Dale, Flick. Kinports. Missionary — I ' itzo erald, Traul), Reish. P. H. Stahl J. B. Kniseley n. R. Shipe W. H. Tkal-b Lee Decker A. W. Smith L. R. Lenilxrt L. G. Shannon . F J. Ross B. A. Peters W. X. Keller ' . X. Miller A. C. CURRAN W. E. Brown C. P. SCIIADEL L. S. Spangler E. J. PTlMES J. E. Dale E. C. Firster S. S. Garnes J. E. Reish ■. p. . Rn G. W. R.XY.MAN T. T. Herman MEMBERS W. R. I ' lTZGERALD F. H. Walter K. E. Irvix W. S. Hafer P. Al. Kinports S. M. RiNE Guy Middlesworth O. E. Feeman H. W. Miller H. H. Fuck J. S. Bang-son Dr. Aikens Dr. AL nhakt Dr. Fisher Dr. Woohrufe Prof. Allison Prof. Keener h. m. xc)xen.maciier R. L. Ll ' BOLD W. B. Smith Haydex Streamer W. J. Shultz X. A. Danowsky (ilY L.XUVER Page Eighly-cighl Dr. Houtz Y. W. C. A. y H F. Vuuiig- Women ' s Christian Association of Susquehanna L ' niversity 2 was organized April 22. 1902. at a meeting of the young ladies with ™ Miss T ' jiders, Preceptress, presiding. After a presentation of the V. W. C. A. l)y Miss Strong. State Secretar}-. twenty young ladies signed the constitution. Ofhcers elected were as follows: President. liss Caroline E. luiders ; ' ice President. Miss Martha Dimm ; Secretary. Miss Minnie L. Kline; Treasurer. Miss IMcLdlm. Those who organized the association realized that exercise and proper food are just as essential for the s])iritual life as for the physical. And the Y. . C. A. ofifers to all, s]Mritual food and training, and endeavors to make the sliadowv places bright h} the reflection of God ' s love. Just as in nature on the l rightest and most sunsliiny day. we find shady places where the atmos- phere is more cool. ,so is the spiritual atmosphere of a college; and as one person seeks the sunshine and is warmed and recei es renewed energy and zeal, another seeks repose in the shadow and becomes chilled and inactive. To those walking ' in the light, the ' . W . C. A. comes with inspiring power. To those walking in tiie shadow of darkness it extends profoundest sympathy, seeking to lead them from tlie shadow into the bright, open sunlight of God ' s love. This is the spirit of the Association ; ma - it ])er ade the mind and heart of e ' er_ - member. May we keep the aim of the Apostle Paul liefore us throughout our entire life. T press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Page Eighth-nine Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President I ' icr Prrsldciif Secretary Treasurer - ' SI. Margaret St roii Olive L. D. Barry Catherine Weaver Flo . Tkeiblev COMMITTEES Missionary — Alice Bastian, Mary Steele. Catherine ' eaver. Membership — Olive Barry, Rosalie IcCormick. Bible Studv — Rebecca Rynearson. Sara Rine. Devotional — Julia D. Liston, Flo M. Treibley. MEMBERS Helen Horton Sara Rine Julia Liston Idella Kretchman Elizabeth W ' aldron Anna Kline Rebecca Rynearson Lylyan Chestnutt Ada Miller Ruth Cassler Mae Gray bill Ruth Zimmerman Fuphema Brown Florence Pifer Susie ( eise Mary Geise T h eresa Zi m m erm an Alice Bastian Margaret Stroh Catherine Weaver Alice ' i:aver Gertkidk Wkax ' er Ariel Daniels Ruth Dahl Olive Barry . hnLi ' . Klase Susan Shearer ZuRA Raup Carrie Hassinger Fstella McCormick Mary Ashway Marian Bemman Alta Humbertson Erm A Braek Mary Steele Rosalie McCormick Edith Taylor Flo M. Treibley Margaret Gray Miss Snow Miss Kapp Miss Guss Miss Carl Miss Miller Gertrude Stover Marie Wickersham Mary Weaver Mrs. ' . B. Smith Mrs. Streamer Eva Herman Phoebe Herman CiRACK Rover Fdvtiie Tavloi Page Ninetv g CLIO HISTORY XOTHER Lanthoni liditor conies to us and asks us to give an account of our- selves durinn; tlie jiast year. This we are willing to do without fear. For although we realize we could have done much hetter and accomplished more, yet on the whole it was a year of constructive work. The record is one we take pleasure to relate. e have an interestin.g history of cherished incidents and attainments hehincl us. We can always look hack with commendation and approval on the actions and repu- tation of our predecessors. They have set e.xamiiles for us that we can approve of and we are .glad that we have such a goodly lieritage. We cherisli our traditions and in so much as our society lias fared well hy following certain principles we feel safe in continuing. We desire to make a sliowing that will he worthy of our past and therehy give students a desire to join with us sn that we do not need to resort to the practice of coa.xing or roping them in. Since the opening of this scholastic year, thirty of the liew students saw lit to join our ranks and are proving themselves true Clios. They attend the meetings regularly and enter u|ic)n tlic work faithfull -. We can hespeak for them, as for all Clios. a promising future. The programs during the year have been p to the standard. Public questions of the day have been debated each week with sijiril and skill. Original orations were regularly delivered in Patrick Henry style. We have select readings given each week in an artistic manner and the Clio Quartet frequently favors us with selections. The Clio Herald retains its office of being the entertaining feature of each session. During the year we have had special programs rendered hy the Tlieologs. Ladies, Sophomores, and Freshmen, and besides other special ])ro.granis. I ' lir thirty-seven years our society admitted only men to its membership. . I- thou.gh the question of allowin.g the ladies to join canu- up frequently, it was always voted down until at a meeting on September 14th, 1896. the (luestimi was booked for discussion. The ladies of that day must have been of the winning kind, for from the minutes of the meeting we learn that the issue passed without a single nay. F.ver since w e liave had our share of them in our ociely. They have rendered us entire progr.anis. on different occasions throughout the year. Tliey were m.irked especially with good preparation and earnestness. F ' or some years we have been depending on our inheritance in the line of equip- ment for our hall. When our society took possession of our jiresent (juarters. in 1S95. it was necessary for them to e(|uip llu- b.ill with entirely new liirnitme ami fur- nishings. They did their work well and their expense was considerable. With the e.xcei)tion of buying a new piano, in 1904. and electric li.ght fixtures, in 190 . we have Page Ninet )-ilvo gotten along since then without mnch new e(|uipment. lUit tlic wear of fifteen years was beginning to tell on some places. So we gave the entire hall a remodeling. We had the. walls and ceilings recalciniined. the woodwork revarnished. the tapestry curtains , washed and dyed, and new window lilinds placed on the windows. , side from this we got three new pieces of furniture, a modern secretary ' s desk, a presiding desk, and a cabinet for historical matter and records. We also secured another lianner and new hymn books. In addition to these new features we secured new pictures of Clios who have made their mark in the world. The Clio members of the Theological department presented the one of their professor. Re . I . P. Manhart. D D. Our representatives of the col- lege presented that of Dr. C. T. .Mkens, our president. - nd the ladies that of Mr. George Marsh, the hrst president and one of the founders of the society. On the unveiling of these pictures a suitable program was rendered and many of our e.x- Clios were present. Realizing the fact that the earlier Clionians had their own financial prolilems and being grateful to them for what we have and arc; we are glad to meet our present demands without begging or resorting to an)- commercial schemes. Our improve- ments have all lieen jiaid by the present membership. b ' direct payment of cash. We invite our .ilunnii to come and see us and tell us how they used to do. CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY COLORS Old Gold and Blue MOTTO Mentalis Ordo et Moralis Di,gnitas OFFICERS Karl E. Irvin - - - - - _ . _ . - President Raymond L. Lubold ---__.. Vice President Ruth Zimmerman -------- Secretary Burleigh A. Peters ------ Financial Secretary Jolm B. Kniseley -------- Treasurer W. -A. H. Streamer -------- First Critic Paul H. Stahl --------- Second Critic Alice Bastian --------- Editor XMlliam R. Fitzgerald ----__ . ssistant Editor H. V. McGuire --------- Chaplain Alta Humberston ---.-___- Pianist Elder J. Mimes --..----_ Sergeant at - rms Charles P. Schadel -------- FactfJtuni Page Ninely-ihree ' . A. H. Stkeamet AI. T. Ross H. ' . McCk-iRE f. E. Reish K. E. Ir ix P. H. Staiil T. B. Kniseley Alice Bastian J. S. Baxgson ' ' . P. Akd ' . E. Brown Arthur Forry SrsiE Geise E. F. Brown Charles Birrell O. E. Eeeman E. J. HiMES Olive Barky Catherine 1. ' ()weus i EUPHEMA BroWX Mary Geise AIauc.aret Gray Lei: Decker CLIO MEMBERSHIP LIST SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY W. H. Tracb L. Stoy Spaxgler H. H. Flick R. X. Stumpf ' . B. Smith COLLEGE 1912 H. R. Shipe T. J. Herman 191 3 R. L. Ll ' BOLD I. B. RUPLEY I9I4 P. M. Kinports JCLIA Listox .M ARY Steele 191 5 iR A C iROSS T. F. : Harktns Rj lph Harpster Guy] ' .AUNER W ' . E. ' ATTS ACADEMY D. S. Kea.mmi:i-:i:k T. E. LONGENECKKR P. T. Mohn S. M. RiNE MUSIC Mae Gkavbill Alta Humberston W. N. Keller Laura Knepshield Margaret Luckhakt Elizabeth Walduox COMMERCIAL Georgi: I )ii:FKXi:Afii Clyde Milli-:u ORATORY EsTiii-.K Leister L B. Latsha S. S. Garnes W. I . Fitzgerald W. 1. Shultz H. T. ' eber Margaret Stkoii ( i. W. Rayman B. A. Peters Sarah Rine J. A. LuBDLn Guy MlUDLESWllKTH ' . X. Miller L. G. Shannon (iUACE ROYER 1). V. Smith (jErtrude Stover C. P. Schadel Marie ' ICKERSII am Bertha Lantz Ruth Zimmerman Thersa Zimmerman r. G. Otto (iKAii; Staib Page Ninetv-four Q PHILO IIIJ) has ])asse(l another interestino- year of her history. The Iwnelit that each nienilier derived from it depends ujion the effnrt put forth liv him. The pa.st vear has heen one of unusual progress and devel- opment, both in the number of new members added and in the proficiency at- tained bv new and old. Throughout the vear every member has shown his interest by the active and energetic work done. We can, indeed, say that we have a band of faith- ful workers, whose aim in life is toward a higher development in literary work. But with such progress, let us not forget that Philo expects every member to continue t(j do his duty in the future as he has in the past. Philo has also shown her progress and de -elopment along other lines. The hall has been remodeled and greatly impro ed In- giving the walls and the ceiling a coat of alabastine. The woodwork has been stained and ar- nished. two new brussell rugs have l)een purchased, one for the main hall and one for the rostrum. Much credit is due to all the members of Philo for the work they have accomplished. ' e certainh- ha e evidence that we are making progress along all lines. Let us all Ijear in mind that not all our college training is obtained in the class room. There are various other associations and organizations through which we receive training. One of the greatest factors in the education of a college student is his literary society. It is here that he receives the practical training that will fit him for the struggles of life. When we leave our college halls and count the lienehts derixed from our literary training, we will find that the training obtained will depend upon the interest manifested. If we are not satisfied with the result, we can only criticise ourselves for neglect of duty. We must put forth an effort if we wish to succeed. It is just what wc make it. This mystical life of ours: Life ' s field will yield as we make it, A harvest of thorns or of tlovvers. ' But there is still work for each one of us to do. ' Slay we do our dut_ - in the future as we ha e done in the past and tr - to move upward toward a higher standard, so that the history of Philo for next, and each succeeding year may be even more interesting. Page Ninelv-fivc PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO COLORS Xdii I ' estinato. Xmi Cessato Blue and White OFFICERS President - - - . . L ' i.alde Mitch ki.i. Vice Prcsidcnl ----- Homer Fetterolf Secretary ..-.-- Myrle Klase Treasurer - - - - - - - R. B. Walters Seerefary-Tredsnrer - - - - - A. W. Smith first Critic - - - - - - F. S. Follmer Secdiiil Critic _ _ _ _ - A. C. Currax Pianist - - - - - - - F. H. Walters Editor ------- Edwin Deitzler ■Issistant liditur ----- C. E. Baer Monitor - - - - - - - X. A. Danowsky Accceder ------ Harold Follmer PHILO MEMBERSHIP LIST 191 2 COLLEGE CONSERVATORY L. X. BdWEs K. S. Foi.i.;viEri Ai.K K Mi sski.max !• ' . II. Walter .T. E. Dale O. 0. Oortxek Ln.UAX Fisher W. S. Haper SEMINARY II. P. Fktteroi.f C. Mitchell c. CrRHAX Flu M. Trkiuley COLLEGE CONSERVATORY HELEX FlSllLR MaRLN X. (iELSELliAX fARCARET BeXXER FREEMAX STROCP Sarah M xmart Kstheh I ' hil[jps Fyrtle Weber SEMINARY Ri-TH Hekmax A. C, I I ARRIS 11)14 COLLEGE IvDWIX DlTZLER KlI.SALIE ; r(( ' (IRMlrK . . W, SMITH I . R. Lexhart If. W. Miller II. A. Streamer 1;. I ' .. Walters CONSERVATORY Klkcta Si ' Exc eh 191 5 COLLEGE C. p;. Baer W. M. f!( rtxer Ciiristixe Schmui k X. . . Daxowskv Althea Kessler Catiiakixe Weaver II. W. Fiill:mer . berdeex I ' hillii ' S . i.ke Weaver Certki-he Weaver h ' Ai.i ' ii Whitmer CONSERVATORY XciRA WdRK ACADEMY MMii.K K ' l.AsE .Mm:. Wi.aver COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Arthvr Cramer . xxa I ' httekier -1. K. TnEr:o POST GRADUATE WORK c. . . Miller. 11 Page Ninety -six PHILOMATRIANS OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - I. W. BlXGAMAX I. S. Sassaman - T. B. Uber H. A. Allison MEMBERS Rev. A[. M. Albeck Prof. H. A. Allison Dr. Chas. T. a I kens Rev. F. V. Barry Rev. I. W. Bingaman Prof. E. AI. Brungart Rev. S. X. Carpenter Rev. W. H. Derr Rev. M. H. Fischer Dr. G. E. Fisher Prof. F. C. Fisher Prof. C. O. Frank W. K. Fleck Rev. E. M. Gearhart L. F. Guxderm.an Dr. H. D. Hoo er Rev. Chas. Lambert Dr. T. C. Houtz D. B. Moist Rev. E. ' M. Forgan Rev. H. C. Michaels Rev. C. p. McLaughlin H. W. IMORRIS W. W. Young j. d. curran Rev. C. M. Nichols Dr. S. W. Owen Rev. p. H. Pearson Prof. E. E. Sheldon O. E. Sunday W. E. Sunday L S. S. SS. M. N J. W. Shaffer Ira C. Sciioch Rev. J. D. Snyder F. E. Shambaugh T. B. Uber Rev. C. M. Teueel J. M. Uber v. S. ' . genseller Rev. L. p. Young E. R. Wixgard Dr. J. I. ' ooDKUFF Rev. L. W . Walter Page Nlney-cighi « - ( (T _ J ' 0 PROHIBITION LEAGUE © 1 1-: l ' rc)liil)ition League, a branch of tlie Intercollegiate Association, after a short relapse, has been reorganized and comes back strong, promising til do much for the enlightment of men and women on the great world- wide lujnor ])rol)lem. .Several spirited meetings have been held at which some of the students gave excellent and verv interesting talks on the saloon problem. ' i ' he Local League Oratorical Contest was e.s])ecially good this year, more contestants iiaxing entered the contest this year than in former years. The orations were all first class and each contestant deserves the highest jiraise lor h;s efforts along this line for the manner in which they presented the saloon ])roblem. OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE I ' rcsidcnt ----- J. Enwix D. le. ij I ' kc President - - - - Gfv W. Ravm. n. 13 Secretary - - - Olive L. 1). 1!. kkv. ' 13. C. of M. Treasurer ----- Joiix B. Kniselev, ' 13 Reporter - . . - Hakkv ' . Miller. 14 MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE ' iCTOR X. Miller A. C. Clrr.xx I-.lmer V. Browx Joiix E. Reisii John B. Rupley L. Stoy Sp-vnoler Thomas J. Herman A. ( . Harris Ammon W. Smith W • - I ' itzgerald Olive L. U. Barry John B. Kxiseley Elizabeth C. ' aldron Theodore Otto I. I ' .owiN Hale Karl E. Trvin Harrv W. Miller I . B ' . Im.ovi ?iI. RGARET M. GUSS SaMLEL S. GaRXES V. S. Haeer v. v. Manhakt Grv W. Ravmax M. J- Ross Page One Hundred S5 Ol X. D THE SUSQUEHANNA PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS I ' rrsiJciif J ' ice President - Secretary . _ - Business Manager .Assistant Business Manai: ' er: : I. J. Ross W ' m. R. Fitzgerald - Harry ' . Miller - W . S. Hafer I ELL lER f Claude Mitchei I Helex Fishi MEMBERS OF THE STAFF T. J. Herman -------- Editor-in-Chief Harkv Siiipe -------- Manager Editor Prof. Geo. E. Fisher ---.-. Alumni Editor S. S. Garnes -------- Exchange Editor Burleigh A. Peters - - - - _ - Athletic Editor CORRESPONDENTS T. E. Dale ---------- College J. E. Reish ------- School of Theology Floyd H. . i.ti:rs ----- Conservatory of Music Ann L. PoTTiGER - - - - - School of Business Elmer I . PiKowx --------- Academy Olive L. D. Barry - - - ' - - - - - Y. ' . C. A. Wm. R. F ' itzgerald - - - - - - - Y. ? r. C. A. Raymond N. Stumpf --------- Clio Frank S. Iujllmer --------- Philo Page One Hundred Two M ii ■ H 1. 1 ' 1 a 1, . ■ , i e , ' ' ' jBr -- ■ ; EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT It gives us pk-:isure to take a peep iiUn the steering deck of the old ship. Sus- quelianna. Dr. Aikens appeals to the young men especially, and many a lad has found hnn- self face to face with the learned doctors in this retreat; some even to such an extent that they thought it an unusual occurrence when they were absent from the rendezvous of Justice. Mr. Horton, our registrar, is kept quite busy in handling the • ' dough aflfairs He is a handy man. never failing to do his part when duty calls, whether it be in his accustomed place in the oflice; behind the boilers, in the laundry or in the kitchen. He knows what appeals to students and his mirthful mood and generosity is appre- ciated by the entire student body. Miss Casslcr, our stenographer, sees that the typewriter does not get stumped and attends to the correspondence, personal and impersonal. Her gentle ways and smiling countenance have inspired many a youth. She has very acceptaldy performed her duties, as a member of the trio. We wish for this triumvirate great success at their respective helms in steering Susquehanna forward into the wide, wide world. Page One Hundred Three GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB J Ills clul) was organized in (. ' ctnljer, 191 1, and has a present nieniber- V-i shi]) of twentv-four. A erv interesting program has been arranged and the nne rendered in Seilierl Hall, March 12, 1912, was an entire success. L ' nder the nianagersliip of Miss Miller they are all doing good work. Thev intend rendering their program in several nearby towns during the spring term. MOTTO To leave no note unsung To blend our tones as one. To leave no measure badly done: And to improve in j-ears to come. President I ' ice President Secretary 1 reasurer Mainiger Pianist - Reader OFFICERS Miss Al,ICE MUSSELMAN - Miss Ruth Herman - Miss Nora Jean ' ork - Miss Ruth Zimmerman - Miss Evelyn Gay Miller Miss Margaret Benner Miss Marg.vret Stroh MEMBERS First Soprano Iiss Fay Doebler Miss Electa Spencer IMiss Ruth Zimmerman Second Soprano Miss Maria Geiselman Mlss Ruth Herman IlSS MyRTIE ' EBER First Alto Miss Elizabeth ' aldron Miss Margaret Stroh Miss Susie Geise Second Alto Miss Carrie I auffm. n Aliss Esther Phillips Miss Ella ' alters Miss Nora Work Miss Alice Mus.selmax Miss Sara Rixe Miss Ji- ' lia Liston Miss Katharine Bowersox Miss Mary Geise ]Miss Chrlstine Schmuck Miss Flo Treibley AIlss .Alice Basti. n Miss Alice Weaver Miss Eva HER .r. N Page One Hundred Five ' i1 VONDETff Vfl-fO ViLL - Tftfrf HE TO THE racEfer rues. ' im is, PROGRAMME OF THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB PART ONE Nymphs and Fauxs ----.-- Beinbcrg-Muttliczvs Glee Club Piano Solo — Perpetual Motion _ _ . _ _ j qu Weber Miss Benner Quartet — Sweetest Flower that Blows _ _ _ - Haivley — Kentucky Babe .--___- Geibel Dreaming ----------- Shellev Snowelake --------- Co ' a ' eii-Gaiil Glee Club Reading — The Slijw lan - _ - - _ Earnest Poole Miss Stroh Quartet — The O. F. R. A. or A Mana,8:er in Trouble - - Leslie PART TWO Solo — Selected Miss Miller Sextet — Mistress Mary -------- Gayiior Piano — jml Mazurka -------- Godard Miss W ' ebek Reading — Cuttings from Miss Minerva and ' illiani Green Hill Calhoun Miss Stroii W ' vnken, Blvnken and Xod ------- Nez ' iih Glee Club Page One Hundred Seven o BOYS ' GLEE CLUB HE Susquehanna L ' ni ersit ' Glee Cluh was organized tor the season of 19 1 2 at tlie ]jeginnino- of the winter term, and on account of the late hr)ur nf org-anization had tn get busy at once. The members of the clul) elected I ' rof. Arthur J. .Soule. of our Conservatory of Music, as Di- rector. Too much ijraise canmit he gi en to Prof. Soule for his faithful and untiring efforts in behalf of the Clulj. The great success that marked the con- certs is largely due to his splendid work. The manager with the aid of friends of the L ' niversitv and members of the student bodw was able to arrange a pleasant Easter tour, which included Montgomery, Millbeim. Bellefonte. Philipsburg. Homer City. Mount Union, Belle ' ille. Mifflinburg. Milroy. and they had the honor of rendering their concert in the Carnegie Hall. Pittsburgh. Large and enthusiastic crowds greeted the Club at every performance. The Glee Club was fortunate in ha ing the ser ices of Prof. Soule. as violin soloist, and Prof. Xathan X. Keener. Director of the School of Ex- pression, as Reader. Both of these men added largely to the success of the concerts. The tenor soloist. Mr. Stumpf, pleased e ery here with his operatic selections. Judging from the applause received. Mr. Walter, piano soloist, made a decided hit at ever - performance. During the Spring term the Glee Club rendered duicerts at Seibert Hall, Sunbury, W ' illiamsport, and . ltoona. PERSONNEL First Tenor First Basso R.WMOXD X. Stlmpf Walter H. Tr.vub Fr. xk S. Follmer H. roi.d W. I ' oi.i.mer Burleigh . . Peters W. Xed Keller Second Tenor Second Basso P. CL M. KlXPORTS S.WIIEL S. (i. RXES R. Y B. ' . LTER.S GlV MlDDLESWORTlI C. I ' reema.x Stroit Flovd 11. Walter Page One Hundred Eight BOYS ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Pn-suii ' iit - - - - - - F. H. Walter Manager - - - - - - - R. X. Stumpf Treasurer ---_-.. ' _ h. Traue STAFF Prof. Akthlr J. Soule, Director ASSISTED BY Prof. Xathan X. Keener, Reader Raymond X. Stumpf, Tenor Floyd H. ' alter. Pianist PROGRAMME PART ONE Selection — a. A Knight There Came li. Selected - - - - - Glee Club Reading — Lines From Riley Prof. Keener Violin Solo — Concerto ist Movement Prof. Soule Tenor Solo — Oh ! Sweet Flower, Pure and Rare Mr. Stumpf Selection — When The Billows Are Rocking - Glee Club Herbert H. P. Danlcs Rhode (Opera Martha) Adaui Geibel Mattheies-Herbert J ' on Weber PART TWO Selection — Chin Chin - - - _ _ Glee Club Piano Solo — Imitation to the Dance Mr. ' . lter Quartet — Selected ] 1essrs. Follmer, Peters. Traub, ' ALTER Readinc — He Knew Lincoln ------- Tarbell Prof. Keener Violin Solo — -Mazurka de Concert - - . _ - Musin Prof. Soule Selection — Sus(|uehainia ------ IValter-Sheldon Glee Club Page One Hundred Ten s 3 ATHLETIG ATHLETICS 2 |HE tact tliat atliletics play their part in a true colle.i;e career cannot be 2 denied. We sa - with Cicero. .V strono- niind in a stront; Ix dy. — SS (,- ,g there are cases the rex ' erse of this, Ijut thev are exceptiDns. There are tliree jihases of hfe that are (le -eli iied in the true student, the moral, in- tellectual, and physical. It is a fact that the student who dexelopes the moral, intellectual and ])lnsical sides of life is 1 - no means fnllow int;- the line of least resistance. Susquehanna can well he proud of the great number that come out and show their willingness to help the athletic side of the L ' ni ersity to be put in the foreground. Although footliall is a thing of the past fur Sus(|uehanna, at least for a few rears, the student bmh ' haxing again voted it down at the last annual Athletic Association meeting, ' et there is no lack of interest manifested towards baseball or l)asketball, in fact there is a marked increased interest. We have a baseball team that is worth v of no little praise. They played UKjre hard games last ear than in former }-ears and were very successful and the prospects look e en better for this vear. l ast vear ' s graduating class made a hole in the basketball team, Init yet a good team came forth and promise S. L . man - ' ictories for a few vears to come. The student bod_ ' showed more real sporting spirit at the games this season than for many )ears past. The cheer leaders fleserve much for the re- markable wa - in which the ' handled the noise part of each contest. We cannot help but feel that the} ' had much to do in cheering the Ijoys on to -ictory. We can bespeak for athletics a greater place and a more favored position in the future than the} ' have had heretofore. ' e, as a student body, are com- ing to realize that it is our winning teams on the diamond and on the floor that help so much to place .Sus(|iiehanna (jn the map with other colleges. Page One Thirteen ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS W. H. Tkaub --------- Prcsidc-iit E. : I. Bruxgart -------- j-jcc President L. R. Lex HART --------- Secretary J. E. Dale --------.. Treasurer MEMBERS Faculty Rev. Chas. T. Aikens Prcif. E. M. Brungart Prof. X. X. Keexer Alumni H. K. SciiocH S. S. Garxes Seminary Walter 11. Traub COLLEGE 1912 1914 J. E. Dale L. R. Lexhart 1913 1915 R. L. LriiOLD R. 11. Harpster ADVISORY COMMITTEE Basketball Baseball X. X. Keexer E. M. Brixgart H. K. ScHocH S. S. Garxes GROUND COMMITTEE L. R. Lexttart . 1-. B.Kowx L. G. Shaxxo.x E. J. HiME.s Guv Laiver Page One Fourteen BASEBALL (The following cutting from the Xaiili American will give a fair idea of liasehall at S. U. during the season of 191 1. Also the players and their positions are given.) OLD GRABS CONGRATULATE SUSQUE- HANNA UNIVERSITY TEAM Makoox and Orange Nine One of the Best ix Years — Graduate Coaching of Si ' angler Helps m ( )ST of the .)ld grads. Ijack for cnmniencement week, are as industrious in congratulating Susquehanna ' s haseball squad as thev are solicitous in expressing tlieir best wishes for the seniors of the several depart- nienis. In fact, honors are about equally divided between the class room and athletic heroes of the busy scholastic closing season. Susquehanna wmi six and lost three games this ' ear. but ne er before in the historv of the institution did a Man ion and Orange aggregation emerge -ictorious from so many big college games. lost eminent of all the Susque triumphs was the double defeat they dealt their greatest ri al, Gettysburg College. Liucknell was defeated Iw the Sus(|uehannas at Lewisburg S to 3 in the season ' s opening game. Mercerslmrg Academv next nosed out a 5 to 4 vic- tory over the locals at lercersl)urg. but the Susques came back strong at their first home apjiearance the following week, when they blanked Manhat- tan College, of Xew Vork. i to o, and thereby administered the first defeat sustained In- the metropolis collegians in three ■ears. WON IN CUMBERLAND VALLEY . successful invasion of the Cumlierland ' alle followed the next week, when the Susc|uehannas defeated (Gettysburg College on its own historic field by 7 to I. and next day took Mount St. Mary ' s College into camp at Em- mitsburg, Aid., by 3 to i. Page One Fifteen lUicknell apjicareil here Ma_ - 3 and li - wiiinint - 4 tn 3 retrieved for tlie defeat sustained at tlie hands of the ' .Suseiues the early part of the season. ' illa Xova College tuuk a thrilling game from the locals here May 10 hy 2 to I. hut eight days later the .Maroon anfl Orange aggregation met Gettyshurg College in a return engagement here and wnn hy i to o. Bellefonte Academy ])ro ed easy here last Saturda}-. and lost hy 4 to i. Susqueh.anna ' s unprecedented success this season is due in large meas- ure to the schooling of the s(|uad 1) - Stoy Spangler. a Susc|uelianna theologue. His work pro -ed so uni ' ersally satisfactory that nian - of the alumni are urg- ing the Athletic .Association to continue the successful experiment with gradu- ate coaching. Greatest among the Susf|uehanna developments this season was the com- ing out of Peters, a ju enile twirler, who has proved one of the greatest hurl- ers of the cork who e er wore the maroon and orange. He worked in most of the big college games, dis])laving remarkable ner e in tight places. PETERS, A CLEVER TWIRLER Peters ' ability to twirl winning ball was helped in great measure by the excellent work of his batterv partner, Ijover, who caught in a stvle that re- minded man_ - of the Susquehanna supporters of the happy days, w hen the Rev, Ginger Tuefel was behind the bat here. Spangler covered his old ])osition at first with the usual form that has made him as siu ' c a ])Ct as old wheat. Smith at second and Sunda ' at short, also veterans, ])layed the former ])ositions with skill, and Urisbin, at third, dis])layed remarkable abilit - for a novice. Ca])tain Har])ster attended to the left of the outer garden, Crawford looked after the middle territory of the big greensward and Stetler held down right field. I ' ollmer i)ro ed a good utilitv man. The men this season have shown up unusualK- strong at the bat, and it was their timcl - hitting that enabled them to emerge ictorious from so man - big games. They usually found the ball, when hits meant runs. .Manager Games attended to the financial end of the season w ilh abilitw Page One Sixteen Opp. s.u. 3 8 5 4 o I I 3 I 7 4 2 I O I I 4 4 3 3 I 4 8 RECORD FOR 1911 DatL- Team Place April S — r.ucknell L ' ni ersity at Lewishurg - - - A])ril 13 — Mercersliurg- Acadeim at Mercersljurg - April ji — Manhattan College at Selinsgrove - _ _ April j8 — Mt. St. Mary ' s College at Emniittshurg, ]Md. - . ])ril jg — (iettysburg College at Gettysburg - - - Ala}- 3 — Hucknell L ' niversitv at Selinsgroxe Ma} ' 10 — X ' illa X ' o a College at Selinsgrove - - - Ala}- 18 — Gett}-sburg College at Selinsgrove Alay 2j — Bellefonte Academy at Selinsgro e - - - June 2 — Bellefonte Academy at Bellefonte - - - June 3 — State College at State College - - - - June 6 — Susquehanna Alumni at Selinsgrove SUSQUEHANNA ' S BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON OF 1912 Ajiril 13 — (Jpen, at Selinsgro -e. April 19 — Lock Ha en State Xormal School, at Lock Ha en. April 20 — State College, at State College. April 26 — Conway Hall, at Carlisle. April 2 — Mercersburg Academy, at Alercerslmrg, Alay 4 — FJucknell L ' niversity, at Lewisburg. Alay 7 — ( iettyslxirg College, at Selinsgrove. Alay 1 1 — Albright College, at Selinsgroxe. May 16 — (jett -sljurg College, at Gettysburg. May 17 — Maryland College, at ' estminster, Md. May 18 — Mt. St. Mary ' s College, at Emmittsburg. Md. May 24 — Lock Haxen State Xormal School, at Selinsgro -e. May 30 — Bucknell L ' niversity, at Selinsgrove. June I — Juniata College, at Huntingdon. June 7 — .Vlbright College at Mverstown. June 8 — Millers ille State Xormal School, at AIillers -ille. Jtme 1 I — Suscpiehanna . lumni, at Selinsgrove. Page One Seventeen BASEBALL TEAM, 1911 L. Stoy Spangleu __---_ Coach Ralph Harpstek ------ Captain Samuel S. Ga rxes ----- Manager POSITIONS BoYER -------- Catcher Peters --------- Pitcher Spangleu -------- First Base Smith -------- Secoiul Base Sunday -------- Shortstop Giro (Sul). i ------- Shortstop Brisbix -------- Third Base Harpster ------- Left Field Crawford ------ Center Fichi Stetler ------- Ri ' rht Field Page One Eighteen RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM, 1911 Gl ' Y IMlDDLESWOKTII ------ CopfaiH Paul H. Staiil ------ Manager POSITIONS MlDDLESWOKTII h. follmer j. a. lubold f. s. follmer Hakkins Irvin Ravman Leniiakt. - Bangsox Danowsky - Catcher Pitcher. Second Base Pitcher, Second Base First Base Third Base Shortstop Left Field Center Fiehl - Right Fie hi Substitnfe RECORD Union Seminary at Xew Berlin Union Seminary at Selinsgrove Bncknell Keserx ' es at Selinsorove Opp 6 s.u. 4 6 10 4 6 Page One Twenty CHARCOAL DKAWIXG BASKETBALL yjZ HILE the baskelljall season of 191 i-u was not a very succes- tul one j l from the standpoint of victories, there are some gTatif} ' ing ])liases connected with it. Our team this year was composed entirely of 1)ona tide students, and there were more college men on this year ' s team than there have lieen for years. Development has characterized this season ' s work to an unusual deg;ree, and the pleasing feature of the matter is the fact that four of the scfuad are 191 5 men and most likely will he here for four years or more. Although the winning of games is the ultimate purpose, and. highest wish of the students, it is our belief that the student body of Suscpiehanna would sooner lose hard fought games jdayed liy our own men, and giving a square deal to our opponents, than to win with imported material and by robbery. We feel that the members of the team deserve credit for the manner in which they went after things on the floor, and have no words of reproach for anyone. All the games were well attended, and tinancially we have had a very suc- cessful season, the manager ' s report showing a credit of about $10. RECORD FOR 1911 Date Team Place Jan. 13 — . ll)right College at Selinsgrove - - - Jan. 19 — Bucknell University at Lewisburg Jan. 20 — Mont Alto College at Selinsgrove Jan. 27 — Lebanon Valley College at Selinsgrove I- el). I — Gettysburg College at Gettysburg Feb. 2 — Mount St. Mary ' s at Emmittsburg, Md. Feb. 3 — .Mbright College at Myerstown - - - Feb. 9 — Gettysburg College at Selinsgrove - Feb. 23 — Bucknell Unixersity at Selinsgrove March 9 — L ' nixersity of Pittsburgh at Selinsgrove - Page One Twent )-three Opp. S.L 3 27 39 21 13 23 17 19 50 17 34 14 47 12 24 19 27 23 26 23 E. TREGO, COACH AND CAPTAIN F. S. FOI.LMER, MANAGER Following is the Personal Record of Players for the Season Xainc Posi- tion H in eight Suit Weight in Suit Point from F H I■ ' (II.], [EK ] ' ■ 6 ' ' A 150 28 R. W ' lIITMER 1- 6 ' 1 1 , 155 12 G. MiDDLESWAKTIl ]--(; 6 ' 164 16 L. P.XSCUAL 1- 8 140 7 E. SWOOPE c 3 10 160 44 E. Trego, Capt. G II 176 16 J- BOYER G 8;4 130 26 C. Kauffman C-G _ -1 n 16 6 L. Shanxox G ,;:! y 15- ' _ , No. of .Foul Halves t.oals Played 48 18 Earned ■S II Earned •S 7 Earned •S 19 1 •Earned ■S 20 Earned ■S 18 Earned •S 4 I Page One Ttvenlv-four RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM, 1912 Jesse A. Luboed Guy W. Ravafax - Captain Manager POSITIONS Irvin Gross Y -------- Fonvards Lenhart (c) J LuBOED (g) --------- - Center Shannon 1 Kniseley - --------- Guards Harpster (f) 1 RECORD 0pp. s. u. Shamokin at Selinsgrove ------ 20 23 Selinsgrove H. S. at Selinsgrove ----- 29 20 Page One Trveni -six M X FoiJ.MKK MiDDLESWDK ri[ r Gross ] W ' lIITMEK - LUBOLD 1 Shannon V Hakpstek I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM POSITIONS Forwards Center Guards A class that c:m jji-oduce a liaskctliall ttani that wins lor itsfll ' such a record as the 1915 team won this year can well feel proud. Xot only have our bojs proven them- selves masters of this game in which skill plays such an important part, but both on and off the floor, even in hardly lought contests when the partiality of the referee cmdd be plainly seen, they have shown themselves to be true gentlemen. We opened our season by soundly trouncing tlie fast Sclinsgrove High School Team. 28-14. Victory again smiled upon us when we defeated Sunbury Y. M. C. . . by a large score. Our boys met their only defeat of the season wdien the same team de- feated us at Sunbury by a small score. The longed for I ' reshman-Sophomore game was left until last. Both teams spent much time in preparing for the contest, the Sophomores having the entire male |)ortion of their class in training for the game. However, we entered the game determined to win, and. notwithstanding the fact that the Sophs continued to put in fresh men throughout the game, we did win. Our subs. Gross and Harpster, entered the game near the close of the second half and heli)ed ma- terially in winning the contest. The final score, 26-20. shows how we compelled our op- ponents to march beneath the yoke and acknowledge us as conquerors. After seeing this contest, the two u|)i)er classes saw the nselessness in playing and acknowledged our championship by refusing to accept our ch.illen.ge. ' II. HK1N-.S. ' 1.5. Page One Tn enty-eigbl SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM POSITIONS Peters -v KiNPORTS ' Streamer [ Miller ' Lenhart - Smith Deitzler ( Baxgson I Walter - ' Forwards Center Guards The basketball season of 1911 was pre-eminently successful for the class of 1914. We succeeded in winning the college championship. The class of 1913 fell an easy prey to our superior team work; while our contests with the classes of 1912 and 1911 were much more even and spirited. The season of 1912 has just closed, and, although we were defeaied in our first contest, yet we are not discouraged or disappointed witli the game our boys put up. The Freshmen defeated us by the small score of 26-20. vVe were handicapped in many ways. Smith, our guard, was unable to do his best on account of a sprained back. Peters, our fast forward, could only play one half of the game on account of an injured ligament. While the rest of the team were not in condition, because they neglected training and seldom came out for practice. T, en- hart, our husky center, played a remarkable game, having had seven of our nine field goals. There is no doulit but that Mr. Lenhart will make good material for ne.xt season. Every one of the team played good ball wlien we take into consideration the circum- stances. The Freshmen were well represented having put their best team against us. When we note the fact that the Freshman team was composd of three varsity men and two scrub men, it makes their victory all the more insignificant, since we liad only one scrub man on our team. The game through out was clean and no accident marred the contest. Smith, ' 14. Page One Twenly-nine u Ill ioi COLLEGE EVOLUTION Fidgety Rash Easy Seedy-looking Hysterica! Muddled Evergreen Noisy Jolly Unselfish Noble Industrious Optimistic Resolute Sincere Showy Over-confident Paradoxical Heinous Obstreperous Mouthy Ostentatious Rhetorical Enthusiastic Slangy Starchy Euphemistic Noticeable Independent Omniscient Redundant Self-admiring Page One Thirt -trvo THE STUDENTS ' BEATITUDES Blessed is he who heedetli not his instructions; for then shall his mind lie not hurdened. Blessed are they who lack text-books; for theirs is a way for more money. Blessed is he who sleepeth late in the morning, who missetli chapel, and who cntteth his forenoon classes; for he is a joy to his — roommate. Blessed is he who ponyeth. who grafteth, who bluffeth, who dependeth much on his note book; for he shall pass, if he looketh straight ahead — but seeth sidewise. Blessed is he who can appreciate stale jokes; for he who laugheth nuicli (in Geology) shall not flunk. Blessed is he who spendeth his money freely, who stayeth up late with his pals; for he shall be called a good fellow. Blessed is he who spendeth much time on the campus, who goeth often to the ladies dorm, who goeth out for Saturday afternoon walks, who never misseth any at- traction of any kind, but who is always seen with his lady friend; for his mind shall no longer be burdened with work. Blessed is he who remaincth after class and talketh with the ijrofessor; for his marks shall be raised. Blessed is he who never cutteth church, for he shall seem religious to the President. Blessed is he who never forgeteth to close his rootu door; for then shall his room be not rough-housed. Blessed is he who hath two girls; for then shall he not fear a turn down from either of them. Blessed is he who never getteth his picture taken with any of the girls; for then shall his lady friend at home not get wise. Blessed is he who never goeth to bed and forgeteth to close his door; for then shall he never be ducked by the midnight crew. Blessed is he who wants to study; for then shall he have lots of visitors and they shall raise lots of disturbance. Blessed are the cheer leaders; for they shall receive lots of support and no knocks. Blessed are the athletes; for theirs shall be hard work and no pay, with plenty of knocks from those who cannot play. Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? Who hath frailness of mind and body and red- ness of eyes? Who hideth himself away and broodeth on things without interest? Who worketh by sheer force of will? ' Verily, he who tarrieth long over his text- . books, whom the fellows call Grind, wlm seldom smiles. Page One Thirl -lhree BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING Exams are a farce, said a Sophomore, hen the end of tlie term came roimd, I ' ll pass with a grade That shall be the best made In this college of world-wide renown. That Chemistry ! one is a donkey Who flunks in the confound dope. That Trig is a snap. And Doc Houtz ' s off the map If he thinks that for me there ' s no hope. Doc Woodruff and his Principles of Rhetoric Ain ' t in and ne er shall be. I ' ll bet that my grade Will be the best made In Latin and Physiology. That Dutch is a cinch, and I ' m bettin My eternal hope in the skies. That in Greek I ' ll pass At the head of the class. It ' s my joy to knock out a Prof. ' s eyes. But now, since exams are o er, This Sophomore is barely alive. In Trig it was lo. And I think it ' s a sin. For in Rhetoric he made 33. In Latin, he made only 30, In Physiology-, he made t, ; Just 50 in Dutch, In Greek half that nuich, And it was 2 in Chemistry. Page One Thirt))-four w z c o RULES FOR THE EDIFICATION OF WOMANHOOD AT SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY As Formed In- Prexy and Enforced l)v Mother K — . Rule I. Xever leave your room to visit a friend after 7:30 P. M. unless for amusement. Rule 11. W liile on the campus never walk beyond the lower cinder road unless protected by a coat of mail or attended by Kapptain, — third parties don ' t count. Rule 111. When leaving your rooms put your lights out. (Yes put them out in the halls till you return. ) Rule 1 ' . During school hours never dare to converse with the opposite sex in the chapel. These things should not be. Rule V. Xever fail to have a third party with you while taking campus. — not that you are not ladies and not fit to be alone with a gentleman, Init, just because. Rule VI. Xot more than six in the bath room at once. Rule 11. Of all tho.se wishing to take campus. i)lease reijort at head office. Rule 111. Sweep out your moni alwaxs during t|uiet hour. Rule l. . Xo profane language except during prayer service. Rule X. Smoking and spitting in the hall is strictly ])rohil)ited. Rule XI. Do not throw up out the window. Rule XII. In going from room to mom during studv hours lie sure and go in your bare feet so as not to disturb those who ha e no time for a few minutes fun and enjoyment. Rule Xlll. After any private C(Miversation with any of your gentle- men friends you should always tell the Preceptress at least the substance of your conversation. Rule XIV. Xever bring your company in the parlor — it looks better to be out along the building or standing up against the windows. Rule XV. ???????? Many more rules could be given, but it is not necessary as we know you are all ladies and do not need rules to be governed by. The Preceptress has your best interests at heart so stand by her. If she should slap you on one check, turn the other also. The alxne rules go intu effect the beginning of the Spring term, — . ]iril 8, 1912. Page One Thirl -six SQUAW DAY AT S. U. As one of the fair dames of the Ladies Dorm lay dreaming one night she thought. since the boys had been getting up so many original tricks and jokes, etc.. it would show their progressive spirit, if they too could think of something original to attract at- tention. So getting up earlier than usual the following morning, she called a meeting of the ring leaders. tliose who had gone aliead with other pranks that had taken place, and told them her thoughts and to be sure they were interested. After considerable debating as to what they might do or could do, it was finally suggested that on a cer- tain morning they should all arrive in the dining room — five minutes late — without having combed their hair, at least they should wear no rats, puffs, switches, etc., etc. So on the set date, it being December 12, 1911, according to orders, and being led by Moth- ers Stroh and Barry, the co-eds marched into the dining room, causing great confusion and laughter. But on close inspection it was discovered that many of the dames, especial- ly the leaders, had braided switches among their own hair in order to make a good ap- pearance. The boys not knowing the joke, thought the ladies had not heard the rising bell and hadn ' t taken time to comb their hair. The joke took so well that a meeting was held in Miss Kapp ' s room and they voted to have Decemlier 12th. of each year set aside as Squaw Day. Page One Thirty-seven RUMMAGE SALE STOCKS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, ETC. Wednesday, June 12, 1912. 11 :59 P. ]M. To be Held in Herr Dickie ' s Studio. Auctioneer, Pop Herman. This sale will be held at the above stated time and place, when the Sale Kommittee will sell the tollowino ' alual le and useful articles. The sale should interest all, especially the underg-raduates and the prospective students. Any article receiving only one bid will be laid aside Ijy the auctioneer for the Archie -es of Susquehanna L ' niversitv. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAMPHLETS, TREATISES, ETC. IJne car Inad of Western Illinois ponies, acclimated, but occasionally given to cribbing. Work single or double. Trained by Sophs. Dickie ' s Key to Heterodoxy, well worn, but still very useful. Hay-fur s How to Butt in. written after a long life devoted to this gentle art. Guaranteed to bring results one w ay or the other. B. V. D. ' s Essay on Hazing. The author clearly and forcefully pre- sents his iews qn this masterpiece. ' . B. Smith ' s Rules of Table Etiquette. W. B. has given a life study to this great subject. Savs he has forgotten more than some ever knew. We are sorry he has forgotten so much. It contains a full treatise on how to sop coffee-dipped Ijread without making that sipping noise: how to carry peas to your mouth on your knife witiiout having a mishap: how to spit things out of your mouth to your plate without others seeing you. Good table conversation wisely treated. Xo one should fail to buy a copy. Cramer ' s book on Stroh-ling. Prof. Gortner ' s Collection of Entertaining Stories. (jood as new. Connie Weber ' s Art of Interlining. Has proven valual)le. Recom- mended by Dr. Houtz. Margaret M ' s book on Elaboration. Olive L. D. ' s pamphlet on Fiddling Fiddlers. Wickie ' s Getting-the-Lemon speech. Xe er been used. Can be used by anyone. lr in ' s Schemes for Beating the Oilier h ' ellow ' s Time. Stahl ' s Taking the Ad antage of the Western Lad. See Tliersa for full explanation. Flo ' s Rupley-ing Racing Horses. Well used, Init good for another year. Stroup ' s lecture, Lo ing Work. ' ' Page One TInrtV-eight Flora Dora ' s Rules for Governing Girls. Can be used in other schools. Have proven quite effective. Mitchell ' s Value of Book Knowledge. Hafer ' s collection of old catalogues. One of e ery firm, company, store, etc.. in the U. S. and elsewhere. Also all his hard worked ponies. Poppy Houtz ' s Center County Stories. Prof. Allison ' s Dates. MISCELLANEOUS Chippy Traub ' s little Shiper. Miss Bowersox ' s comic paraphernalia, including her tan shoes, comic phrases, and cross-eyed winks. Reish ' s room-mate. W ' be sold for a song. Ladies should take notice. W. B. ' s beloved wife. Does not include her little Nosey. Of a ratlier telling disposition. McGuires famous Hair Restorer. Only one bottle to each person. All of Reish ' s mail pouch coupons. They number up in the thousands. A first class sword. Has been used by Sword-juggler Smith, but can be used again. Stnmpf ' s Girlish voice and his ability to raise a disturbance. F itz ' s Stover Kisses. Fetterolf ' s Shakespearean Essay. Ards .Skinny looks. Gracie Royer ' s Paint and Powiler Supplies. Fancy work tools, slightlv rusted. Good for making frills, pufYs and flounces. A great lot on hand. See the ladies for recommendations. Dad Herman ' s Berkshire push cart, with ball-bearing, geared 2 ;40. Can trot, pace or gallop. Gentle as a lamb. Dr. Fisher ' s copyrighted extra long class periods. Prof. Schoch ' s Big Words. Paddy Ross ' s Bed bug killer. Sold in any quantity. Used by ladies or by gentlemen. Brown, the barber ' s razors. He has lost his trade. Streamer ' s position as mail boy. The girls want some (jne that is not so highly educated. Is there anyone to be found? John Bangson ' s Red hair. Julia Listen ' s Insulting Words. The President ' s Green glasses. Sara. Rine ' s toy Duck. Pete ' should be there. Lizzy Otto ' s old fiddle. Tune goes with it. Hime ' s stand-in with the dorm girls. Jesse Lubold ' s Captain-ship of the Scrub Basketball Team. Dutchv Schadel ' s old collars. Size 32. Some used but a year or two. Page One Thirty-nine (As recently reorganized.) Founded in Eden 7001 B. C. Flower — Centurv Plant Colors — Indisfo and Skv Blue YAWN Rah-buck! Saw huck! Malum labor est ! Live ever ! Work ne er ! Sons of rest ! A-h-h-h-men ! OFFICERS W. B. Smith - - President John Bangson - Secretary S. S. Garnes - ' (■( ' President W. S. Hafer Chief Chicken Thief MEMBERS B. V. D. Smith Annanias Flick Tubby Garnes Liz Otto Jake Boyer Mooney Hafer Bully Shannon Pad Ross Bugs Rayman Luppy Lubold J. B. Knisely Sissy Bangson Dutch Schadel Jake Dale Fat Harkins Holsopple Stumpf Ret Swope Windy Streamer Trix Rupley Rough Smith Lanky Staib Sword Juggler Smith Pete AIohn Skinny Kinports In Urbe Ed Deitzler Bob Walters In Facultate Poppy Houtz Fd I ' kUNGART Sleepy Fetterolf Pop Watts Mame Dickie Bones Soule Page One Forlv EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS AND REGULATIONS OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Rule I. Each student shall he allowed a certain numher of ahseuces from college exercises. But whilst no excuse will lie required, it is imperative that each cutter shall have one. Rule II. The number of allowed al)sences in each term, other than those provided for bv the student body, shall be as follows : From chapel one aljsence : from V. ' SI. C. A. twel -e aljsences : from recitals two absences; from breakfast one absence : from church nineteen absences ; from campus two absences, ( these two times to be determined b_ ' the other party. ) Rule III. In case of the death of a student his absences may lie excused l)v the President upon the presentation of a written certificate from the under- taker in charge. Rule I ' . For each unexcused absence in excess of the number allowed, in case of death, the student shall suffer a reduction of two points from his final grade, the same to be deducted from his tombstone on the Judgment Day. Rule ' . If, at any time, the thought of cutting can be proven to have existed in the mind of the student before the ]ierpetration of the crime, the said student shall be required to pass a preliminary examination before the Faculty Commission on Lunacy. Rule ' I. Absences for continued illness will lie excused only upon pre- sentation of a receipted bill from the attending ])hysician. Rule ' n. Excuses will be granted to each and every student having a good excuse, but said excuses excuse nothing. Each excused absence in ex- cess of the unexcused absences not allowed will be referred to Dad Harmon, whose decision shall be final on all questions. Rule ' III. I ' pon the payment of 25 cents in U. S. currency, the stu- dent shall be eligible to pay a fine of $1.00 to the treasurer of the faculty, which amount shall entitle him to a make-up examination. Rule IX. Xo two professors or other persons in any way connected with the institution shall place the same interpretation upon any of the fore- going clauses. Rule X. In case of rain, any or all of the above rules may be repealed or amended, according to the humor of the professors in charge. Page One Forty-one FUSSERS ' UNION OUR OBJECT To make the waist places S ' lad. OUR MOTTO Having: Loved Clins: ' OUR FLOWERS Nis-ht Shade and Myrtle Slim Bowersox Trixy Treibley Wickie Wickersham Karlie Zimmerman Rosy ] IcCormick Mother Strgh - Lord High Fitsser Lord Low Fiisscr - First Hand Holder - Night and Day Fiisscr - Piano Stool Fiisser Expert Campus Fiisser FUSSING FUSSERS Gertie Weaver Sarie Rine Thersy Zimmerman Katie Weaver Gracie Royer Jolly Bastain Sissy Spencer Norie Work Fitzy Stover Cutie Liston Billy Graybill Lizzie W ' aldron Sweetie Cassler Banker Barry Page One Forly-lhree - : ■ : kk t ' ' ■ ■ V-Cv ' ' ' LEAP YEAR lUR Co-eds have certainly taken advantage of leap year. They may have seemed slow before, hut they truly have been busy since January WM ' t, 1912. Many changes were made in their choice of friends, taking advantage of their opportunitx ' to decide who — he should be. Among many other interesting leap year attractions, were the leap year drives and receptions. The ladies undoulitedh ' showed the fellows a swell time and gave them many good pointers along different lines. Many of the co-eds have already proposed; some to fellows here at school ; and others to the fellows at home and elsewhere. Especially those that are up in the old maid row, were eager to get a say in cjuite early, but we are glad to note that we have very few of this class and therefore will mention no names. Even our lady instructors got busy and it is reported that Reish ' s room-mate is getting his big eight roomed house in readiness. Pro- posals were sent to Baltimore. Pittsburgh, Millheim. M(int£omer - and many other places too numerous to mention. Posters, as will be seen below were stuck up ad ertising for fellows. (How the poster got in the I.. nthokx, no one knows.) jam? i EapTfON t you? Page One Forty-five WHEREFORE THIS? On Xo emljer 20. 191 1. the Juniurs in Theolog y were missed from their regular afternnon class, and when some one went to then- rooms to inquire what was the cause of the alisence. it was found that the luivs were getting ready for some mischief. In l- ' itz ' s ronm the bovs were bus - painting a l)anner. Fitz. the seamstress, had u ru three of his bed slieets in strips and was sewing them to- gether: Tul (iarnes iiad his sleeves tolled up and with a paint can and brush was domg some very artistic work; while Stuni])f was telling them how to do it. Init he soon left them and went out o er the town spying out all the old tin cans he could get his e_ ' es on. The same night, while the fair ones of Seibert Hall were gentlv snoozing, all the boys ( ?) under Stumpf. as leader, collected three or four wagon loads of old tin cans and conijiletely decked Seibert Hall porch: and the banner was stretched across the porch columns. The next morning the officers of tiie Lanning I ' actory found that the hoys were really in earnest with their progressive work and that the l- ' actory would soon be ready for operation. The officers were so well pleased with the good work that they were cpiite willing to ha e their photos taken and even went so far as to ha e them iniblisbed in the daily p: ' .pers. Page One Forly-six STUNGITIS EPIDEMIC Xo sooner had the girls seen what the bi)_ s liad tlune i m the night of Xo ember 20th till they got their heads together and began making prepara- tions to retnrn tlie joke on the boys. Many who were yet on good terms with their friends would not take a hand, bnt, of course, under the guidance of the Misses Stroll and Barry, a number of cards were painted, reading. — Quaran- tine. Stungitis. Keep Out! Under penalty of the law! — and then on November 2y . while the boys were to their noon meal these were posted on all the doors of the college buildings ; a stufifed figure of a man appeared on the eranda placarded as one of the 57 varieties. As soon as Stumpf could get his gang together, a ladder was raised and Stumpf proceeded towards the top with the intention of capturing the dummy on the veranda, and when within a few feet of his prey, low and behold, a flood came down from alx)ve almost drowning him, and not only him but many more at the bottom of the ladder recei ed their share of the contents of the buckets held by the ladies. The whole canned tribe made good use of their time. — e en Miss Rover ducked Kinny. We dare not tell who drew the picture of Margaret M. on the veranda at the top of the ladder, for he is sorry enough for it now. Margaret says she made him apologize. Page One Fort )-seven PLE 5E TAKe mZ TO rNt£ MCA Cftt IDY 5 ue CANDY (?) SALE Towards the close of the fall term of 191 i, the ladies of Seibert Hall, urged on )y the fellows, hit upon a scheme to ha e their college friends meet them each Saturday afternoon in the parlor of Seibert Hall. It was decided that each and every Saturday afternoon the girls should conduct what should be called a Candy Sale for the purpose of raising money for the V. W. C. A.. which the boys were supposed to attend and do the liming. The first sale as per announced by abo -e poster, which fell into the liamls of the Laxtiiokx Staff in some mysterious wav. was held Saturday afternoon, Xo ember iStli. Everything passed along lovely till the liovs bad been there for two or three hours, then a voice from the head of the stairway called for th in a repulsive tone, This was to be a ' Candy Sale : I didn ' t know you were going to make a reception out of it. It was only a few seconds until no boys were found in the parlor. . n 1 since that time the girls luue not had the courage to hold on ' more candy sales. Page One Fort )-cight AN ENIGMA Before the class he always stands, Holding his glasses in his hands; Just fingering. His open book on the table lies, Its contents to the class supplies ; Not lingering. The wonderful trutJTS of Christianity, And the kind of belie ers, we should be, A treasure. His voice is gentle, low, and meek, His hair and mustache doth he sleek, with pleasure. His lectures hear with ease and care. The soothing sound dispels despair. Like honey. And to arouse the drowsy folk He oft repeats an ancient joke, Not fimny. SOME BLESSED DAY When there ' s never an eye to be troubled, With the trouble that make us so blue. When old-fashioned things are new-thoughted, There ' ll be no Latin at old S. U. ; When Caesar has long been forgotten. Who had worked such wonderful games, ' hen Cicero, our minds has departed. Now, honest, won ' t studying be tame? When no one objects to advices. From our friends and neighbors so fair, When we learn all kinds of devices For putting new studies in there. When we see such felicity dawning. What a blessed old day it will be ! But really — a thought sets me yawning, De Latino Praeceptore. Page One Forty-nine GRADUATES, 1911 THEOLOGY Rev. Joseph Daniel Curran _ - . Rev. Hexrv Michael Bower - - - Rev. illia.m E. Stxhav . _ . COLLEGE I. — Bachelor of Arts — James Albert Brosius - - - - James Coldwell Bryson _ _ - William Jacob Dentler - - - - William Normax Duck ' ILLIAM Roy Fitzgerald . . _ Samuel Shoemaker Garnes William Latimer S. L. xnis - - - John Emory Reish . _ _ _ William Benjamin Smith 2. — Bachelor of Science Claude Gitt Aikens - - _ . Charles A. Miller - - - - - John Paterson Stewart - - - MUSIC Anna Elizabeth Kline - . - _ Idella Mae Kretchman - _ - Theodore Grant Otto _ - - . Carrie Elizabeth Walduon ACADEMY I . — Regular — Wilson Potter Ard _ . _ _ John Samuel Hollenbach - - - Jesse Alfred Lubold - . - . Victor Xevin Mille r - - - - Mary Rebekah Rynearson Christine Amanda Schmuck Catharine Ame:lia Weaver 2. — As of Class of 19 id — Alice May Bastian - _ . . Ruth Amelia Dahl - - . . Ariel Upham Daniels . - . Walter McKixlky Daxiels - Lewis Raymond Lenhart - - - John Adam Latsha - - - - - Ammon Wellington Smith Eelton, Pa. Hughes ille, Pa. Penna. Furnace, Pa. Sunlnirv. Pa. Derry, Pa. Milton, Pa. Millheim. Pa. [anor ille, Pa. - Montgomery, Pa. Selinsg ' rove. Pa. Penna. I ' urnace, Pa. Reading, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Penns Creek, Pa. Manorville, Pa. Middleburg, Pa. Elk Lick, Pa. He.gins, Pa. Montgomery, Pa. Pine Grove Mills, Pa. - Middleburg, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Grantville, Pa. Montoursville, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. - Montgomery, Pa. Konnarock, Va. Konnarock, ' a, Konnarock, ' a. Somerheld, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. - Gordon, Pa. Page One Fifty-one BOOKKEEPING J. Donald Cochuax ------- Tyrone, Pa. Harry Kistler Knepshield ----- Selinsgrove, Pa. Paul Richard Liston ------ Watsondale. Pa. Clodo. ldo M. rino ------- Santiago de Cuba Antonio Pascula ------- Guantanamo. Cuba STENOGRAPHY Ruth Cecelia Cas.sler ------ Hollsopple, Pa. ORATORY Ann. Elizabeth Kline _ . . - - Middleburg. Pa. GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. Monday Morning, Jl ne 5TH, 191 1, at Ten O ' Clock Trinity Lutheran Church PROGRAM Music -------- Charles ' Orchestra Invocation -------- Rev. D. B. Treibley Music ---------- Orchestra Tlieme — The Failure of Christian Science as a Religion Rev. Henry Michael Bower, Hughesville. Pa. Theme — The Tercentennary of the English Bible Rev. ' illi. m E. Sunday. Penna. Furnace. Pa. Theme — The Missionar - Enterprise Rev. Jo.slph Daniel Currax, Felton. Pa. ]Music ---------- Orchestra Address to the Class - - - Rev. John H. Zinx, Osterburg, Pa. JMusic ---------- Orchestra Announcements Benediction Music ---------- Orche.stra Page One Fiftv-lwo COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE. PA. Wednesday, June 7, 191 1, at Ten O ' Clock, A. M. Trinity Lutheran Church PROGRAM Alusic _------- Charles ' Orchestra Invocation ------ Rev. W. H. Fahs, Juniata, Pa. Music Wooclrow Wilson — The Scliolar in Politics — Salutatory Samuel Shoemaker Garnes, Montgomery, Pa. Responsibility of Leadership William Norman Duck, Millheim, Pa. The Predatory Rich - - James Albert Brosius, Sunbury, Pa. Music Reciprocity with Canada William Latimer Landis, Selinsgrove. Pa. Shall the Panama Canal be Fortified John Emory Reish, Penna. Furnace, Pa. Our Alien Population — Valedictory Claude Gitt Aikens, Selinsgrove. Pa. Music Commencement Address — Watercourses on Life ' s Highway Hon. Harry S. Knight, Esq., Sunbury, Pa. Music Awarding of Diplomas and Conferring of Degrees. Announcements Benediction Music Page One Fift -ihree COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Monday, June 5, 1911, 2:00 O ' Clock P. M. Seibert Concert Hall PROGRAM I — Invocation ------- Rev. F. W. Barry 2 — Bellini — I Montecchi e Capuleti ----- Overture Miss Waldron and Miss Kketcmman 3. — Greig — To Spring Op. 43. No. 6 - - - - Pianoforte ] liss Anna E. Kline 4. — Vogrich a. — Staccato Caprice ----- Pianoforte Thalherg h. — Home Sweet Home — Air Anglaise ; Ir. Theodore G. Otto 5. — Swendsen — Romance Op. 26 ----- - A ' iolin Miss Helen Kalembach 6 — ' ollenliaui)t — The Last Smile Op. jz - - - - Pianoforte Miss Idella W. Kretchman 7 — Hope — The Prisoner of Zenda (Cntting ) - - - - Reading Miss Anna E. Kline 8 — Smith a. — The Mountain Stream Op. 13 - - - Pianoforte . Scliumrnm h. — ' hims Miss C. Elizabeth Waldron 9 — Sitt — Polonaise O]). 49 ------ - Violin Mr. Theodore G. Otto 10 — Raff — Parting ] Iarch from Lenore — Symphony - Two Pianos Mlsses Waldron, Kretchman, Kline and Mr. Otto Graduate of School of E.xpression, Class of 191 1 Pa e One Fifty-four GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE ACADEMY AND SCHOOL OF BUSINESS OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. Saturday Evening, June 3RD, 191 1, Eight O ' Clock Seibert Hall PROGRAM Music -------- Charles ' Orchestra Invocation --------- Rev. W. L. Price Music ---------- Orchestra Address to the Graduates - - Professor George F. Dunkelberger Superintendent of City Schools, Newport, Pa. ] Iusic ---------- Orchestra Announcements Benediction Page One Fifiv-five HONORS AND PRIZES SENIOR CLASS WITH HONORS Claude Chtt . ikex.s --..-._ Selinsgrove, Pa. Samuel Shoemaker Garnes - - - . _ Montgomery, Pa. James Albert Brosius ------- Siinbnrv, Pa. PRIZES The Conrad Weiser I ' rize — Samuel Shoemaker Garnes, Montgomery, Pa. The Junior Oratorical Prize — Given by Rev. Thomas Reisli, HolHdaysburg, Pa. I. — Karl Eugene Irwin, Bloomsburg, Pa. 2.— W. S. Hafer, St. Thomas, Pa. Honorable mention — Harry R. Shipe, Sunbury, Pa. The Stine Mathematical Prize — Helen G. Fisher, Selinsgrove, Pa. The Weiand Sophomore Prize — Helen G. l ' isher. Selinsgrove, Pa. The Guiney Bible Prize — Helen G. Fisher, Selinsgrove, Pa. The College Entrance Prize — Mary Rebekah Rynearson, Montoursville, Pa. Honorable mention — John S. Hollenbach, Middleburg, Pa. DEGREES CONFERRED Master of Arts — I. — In Course — Rev. James Merrel Uber, Milroy, Pa. Rev. George B. McClellan Pife ' r, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Milton Arthur Spotts, Saxton, Pa. Rev. William E. Sunday, Penna. Furnace, Pa. Rev. Joseph Daniel Curran, I ' elton, Pa. John Jacob Houtz, Selinsgrove, Pa. 2. — Honorary — ■ Rev. J. Irvin Stonecypher, Boalsburg, Pa. Miss Mary L. Wendt, Lewistown, Pa. Master of Science I. — In Course — Isaac Dunkle App, Selinsgrove, Pa. 2. — Graduate Work — Miss Mary Grace Jacolis, Cedarville, N. J. Master of Oratory — • Prof. Nathan Nesbit Keener, Tittsburgh, Pa. Doctor of Science — Samuel Z. Shope, M.D., . .M., Harrisburg, Pa. Doctor of Divinity — Rev. R. L. Patterson. Charlotte, N. C. Rev. J. Elmer Bittle, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Lewis Menges, Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. W. R. Wiend. .Mtoona, Pa. Page One Fift -six as ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Tuesday Morning. June 6th, 191 1. at 10 o clock Trinity Lutheran Church PROGRAM Music --------- Charles ' Orchestra Lnocation --------- Rev. S. - . Garnes Music ---------- Orchestra Oration -------- The Panama Canal W. S. Hafer, St. Thomas. Pa. Oration -------- The New Nationalism Harry R. Shipe, Sunburv, Pa. Oration -------- International Peace Karl Eugene Irwin, Bloomsburg. Pa. Music ---------- Orchestra Oration -------- Count Leo Tolstoy Paul H. Stahl, Mifflinburg, Pa. Oration -------- Bossism or Leadership Jacob Edward Dale, Millmont, Pa. Oration _ _ - - - Socialism and Human Achievement LeKov N. Bowes, Shamokin Dam, Pa. . nnouncements Benediction Music ---------- Orchestra Page One Fijly-eight PROGRAM OF THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL D. A. R. PRIZE CONTEST Susquehanna Lni ersity, Selinsgro e. Feb. 22, 1912. Prayer -------- Rev. J. R. Dimm, D.D. Music — March — Selected Misses Knepshield and [rssELMAN ESSAYS The Father of the Constitution - - - - - - J. E. Dale The Unknown Hero ------- Kart. E. Irvin Music — Medley Patriotic Songs Misses Musselman, Zimmerman, Messrs. ' ALTERS and Peters Foreigners in the Revolution ------ W. S. Hafer The First Bloodshed of the Revolution - . - Claude Mitchell Music — America Decision of the Judges. Pledging Allegiance to the Flag Reception to Conrad Weiser Chapter D. A. R., of Selinsgrove Page One Fifly-n ' me ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST FOK PRIZE OFFERED BY THE PROHIBITION LEAGUE OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY HELD IX Seibert Concert Hall Tuesday, Mavch iQtli, 1912. at 8 o ' clock. P. M. PROGRAM Invocalion Music Duet ORATIONS The Most InfaniDus Kiiit; ' _ _ - The Wrong of the Liquor Traffic - Music Organ ORATIONS Wine, the MocI er The Cost of Intemperance Music Piano Decision of Judges Dr. Houtz S. S. Garnes W. S. Hafer Augustus Danowsky Guy V. Rayman Page One Sixty 5 o REV. JOHN HENRY HARPSTER, D.D. L ' R cliciul. known from 1858 to 1894 as The Missionan- Institute, has been true to its first name. A goodly number of men who liave been trained witiiin its walls ha e been successful missionaries in the home and the foreign fields. The two best known of the foreign missionaries have been Dr. David A. Day and Dr. J. H. Harpster. Dr. Harpster was born in Center County, Pa., in 1844. In . pril. 1861, he enlisted in the Union Army and in June, 1865, he was mustered out with the rank of Captain. He was severely wounded at Gettysburg. He stttdied here under Rev. H. Zeigler, D.D., and Rev. P. Born, D.D. While here he decided to become a minister as Dr. T. F. Dornblaser relates. His dying mother said to him : When you were born I dedicated you to the Lord, and when von were in the arm - 1 prayed for you every day that your life might be spared and that you could be a minister. I could die happy if I knew you were to be a minister. Dr. Harpster can- e from his mother ' s grave a new man. He went to India in 1872 and returned on account of failing health in 1876. He served pastorates in Hays City, Kansas, Trenton, X. J., and in Can- ton, Ohio. In 1882 he married Miss Julia Jacobs, daughter of Prof. Michael Jacobs, D.D.. and sister of Prof, H. E. Jacobs, D.D., L.L.D., S.T.D. He returned to India in 1893 and was there until 1909. For the last six years he was superin- tendent of the large mission centering at Rajahmundry. He died in Philadelphia on Fel)ruary i, 191 1. On Founders ' Day, November 24. 191 i, a handsome memorial portrait of Dr. Harpster was presented to our I ' niversity by the large and important church at Canton, O., whose honored pastor he had been, . mong the many Alumni of our institution, honored for their notable services to their country and their church, will c er be found the name of John Henry Harjister. D.D., the Soldier, the Preacher and the Missionary. ( We are indebted to Prof. F. P. IManhart, D.D.. for the above.) Page One Sixt -tti o OUR COLLEGE PASTOR REV. CHARLES LEONARD Was born in Germantown. Pa., Dec. 21. 1877. ] Iost of his boyhood days were spent on a farm near Cohansey, N. J. Graduating from Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H., in 1898, he then attended Brown University for one year. He entered Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg in 1900, graduating with the class of 1901. Upon the completion of his College course, he entered the Seminary of the same institution, completing this course in 1904. He was licensed by the East Pennsylvania Synod at Lebanon, Pa., in 1903. He engaged in the active ministry in connection with his last year ' s work in the Seminary. Having been ordained at Gettysburg by the West Pennsylvania Synod, in 1904, he accepted a call from Wrightsville, Pa., in March, 1904, serving Trinity Lu- theran Church of this place for three and one-half years. In November, 1907, he ac- cepted a call from St. Mark ' s Lutheran Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. He accepted a unani- mous call from Trinty Lutheran Church, Selinsgrove, Pa., in Feb. 1912, beginning his pastoral work here March 1, 1912. During the short time that he has gone in and out among us, he has won the con- fidence, good will, and admiration of the entire student body. We bespeak for Rev. Leonard a successful pastorate of many years in this com- munity, and wish for him rewards worthy of bis untiring efforts. Page One Sixl )-three APRIL April 3. Enrollment day. l)oc meets Miss Chesnutt at io:jo car. Baseball practice. Daddy Herman juggles the trunks. . pril 4. Hater joins the faculty in greeting new students. Rain all da} ' . Indoor baseball practice. April 5. Lenhart called into office and given a confidential talk by Prexy for talking to one of the fair sex in chapel. Rev. Gearhart addresses students in chapel. Dr. Manhart gives the talk in V. M. C. . . J. D. Curran addresses the Y. ' . C. A. April 6. Shaiifer lo visits old friends at S. U. Seniors are invited to take a new pew in chapel; some object but when the strong hand of the law comes down on them they march off like youngsters. April 7. S. U. has a short practice prior to the Bucknell game. 10:15 Prexy puts in his appearance and tries to discourage the workers on the ten- nis courts: [0:20 work resumed. April 8. Susciuehanna 1j0}s take a fine seal]) from lUicknell. 8-3. -Vpril 9. Hafer falls asleep in Chiu ' ch. Harpster amuses himself l.iv Jriebling. April 10. Xormalites collect their forces in their accustomed place. First rehearsal of all-around X ' audeville. — Shaml)ack, manager. April I I. Crawford has formal the lial)it of .going down town at regu- lar intervals. lla e a chestnut ? April 12. ( )sman recei es full benefit of a ]iail of water. Better carrv an timl)rella. Page One Sixty-four - pril 13. Bugs Rayman lircaks in with a new kid, campus troubles arise. April 14. Team leaves on Shippensburg-AIercersburg- trip. Rain at Shippensburg — no game. Jesse Lubokl meets 5 150 train an l has an upset. Too liad for the girls ! April 15. S. U. loses to ]Mercersburg in last inning, 4-5. Dentler drifts awa}- w ith the Snow to the aqueduct. A])ril 16. Easter. Games dehes into three dozen eggs and takes on the appearance of an incubator. A])ril 17. Smith 14. The hope of the white race starts in training by having a knockout bout with leggy ' alters. April 18. Fresh vs. Prep single tennis scheduled; Freshies fail to put in an appearance. A mysterious letter found on the campus and some more won- derful things revealed. - pril 19. Rev. Triebley addresses Y. AI. C. A. — subject, Christian . 1- truisni. Preceptress tries to break up the after dinner campus strolls. April 20. Hafer attem])ts to make a speech at Prohibition Contest, but l)reaks down after the following What fools ye mortals he. April 21. S. U. defeats Manhattan College Baseball team in a drizzling rain, score, i-o. Pete shows his ability as a twirler of the ball. A])ril 22. Tomnn- Herman disco •ers bv looking into a mirror that his mouth looks much larger than it feels. April 23. Boys flock to the woods in search of trailing arlnitus which they share with the gentler sex. April 24. Hafer puts up Airs. Xipples porch swing and gtiarantees it to carry at least two. April 2 . Bowes suiters from insominia, due to rather frecjuent and un- accustomed mingling. Games takes first prize in Prohibition contest. April 26. John Reish after being away on a visit hands his excuse card to a Prof., which read as follows, — Excuse Air. Reish to isit Miss Conven- tion. Poor John was very much embarrassed. April 2 . S. U. boys help themselves at Gettysburg ' s jilatter, taking 7 courses while the Gettysburg boys take t. Annual spring rough house ; Proctors get into proctors tanglefoot. A])ril 28. Arbor day e.xercises ; Poppy Herman relie ' es the students and faculty by planting the trees beforehand. .A])ril 29. Reser e liasehall team defeatefl at Xew Berlin. 6-4. April 30. Miss Kapp unexpectedly s])ies McCormick and Walter on boys campus — Moral : Watch. Page One Sixly-fh ' e MAY May I. Smitli ' 14. dissects one of the acjiiarium Ijowls in the laljoratory and exclaims, Professor. I ' ll pay for it. Tlie rest of tlie class take a hearty laugh. May 2. Dr. Shope. of Harrisljurg, gives a lecture on Personal Hygeine which was nuich appreciated Ijv all the boys. May 3. S. U. loses the first game for this season 1)y giving Bvicknell a chase at a 4-3 clip. May 4. Feese is gently instructed by Prof. Stetler that he is not carry- ing on a matrimonial bureau. lay 5. Hollenbach gets in shape for tennis. May 6. Reserves defeat Union Seminarv. 10-6. May 7. Bangson happens to get to church on time, and seeks a back seat. May 8. Tennis tournaments. Hafer goes to class, but is worried about his class-mates: he proves to be a regular Jack in the hix at Prof. Wood- ruff ' s window. May 9. ' a]3le meets a cubanola wit h an umbrella u]ion the tennis court. May to. Theologs organize a fire company and bring the apparatus into plav 1 - ridding the Ijench of a noisy bunch. May II. Brosius rolls into bed early and disc ivers that he who tries to lie on chestnut burs shall rise again. May 12. Follmer ' 12. sees a phenomena by ])lacing the flame of a blow torch in touch with a laliratory window — he then consoles himself by calling it ery poor glass. May 13. Reser es defeat Bucknell Reserves, 6-4. Hafer is found al- most helpless upon a porch swing. ] [ay 14. Mother ' s Day. Students make a raid for carnations. Init get in a bit late. Better late than never don ' t apply in this case? May 15. Prof. Schoch and Harpster have a snapping match. Harpster is given time for a lunch. May 16. Tubby Games sleeps with Bump Aikens who never finds it out till he is told. May 17. Rev. Michaels addresses Y. M. C. A. on subject, Do your pleasures build up or tear down? May 18. S. U. defeats Gettysburg 1-0. in a thrilling game. May ly. Peters makes his debut, its awful Kniscley. May JO. breshmen have a ])icnic on Lover ' s Island and ser e tooth picks and river water for lunch. Page One Sixl})-six IMav 2 1. Miss Listen sleeps in Clnirch. L ' nusnal crowd of after dinner strollers. May 22. Bump Aikens makes his appearance with an auto, only time it ' s cpiite is when, he eats. May 22,. Stewart discovers that he is a meml)er of the I. O. O. F., his trunk being decorated with the order ' s emblem. May 24. Games and Kinports take their first lessons in printing and wordolog- -. Stewart ' s friends present him with a costly oil painting. May 25. Hafer comes in contact with paint and can easily be tracked over the building. May 26. Preps at last manage to prep up a picnic. Eyster takes a short cut home, attempting to wade the channel in the Susciuehanna and loses all his worldly possessions. May 2-j. S. U. meets defeat at Bellefonte, 4-3. Management of I ' ni- versity give an old time festival on the campus in the evening. May 28. Bump Aikens takes an auto ride instead of sleeping in church. May 2Q. W. B. Smith has been hired by Pawnee Bill as chief juggler : he proved his right to this promotion by being able to carry six peas to his mouth on his knife without a misha]). May 30. Decoration Day. Most of the students take a day off for re- t. May 31. Exams begins. Short treatises are compiled. JUNE June I. Smith orders the cooks to mash his peas: he had a mishap — one rolled off his knife and falling in his coffee scalded him. June 2. Paul Stahl ducks a poor old umbrella mender. These things ought not so to be. June 3. — Commencement week. Exercises for the . cademy and School of Business. Kniseley returns for commencement; Dahl finds herself in a dilemna. June 4. Baccalaureate Sermon to the graduating classes. Address to Y. W ' . and Y. M. C. A. fune 5. Junior oratorical contest. Exercises by Conservatory of Music. Receptions given by the Literary Societies. June 6. Exercises by School of Theology. Afternoon varsity defeats alumni 8-4. Amnion swears a little. June 7. Exercises by College department. . warding of prizes and di- plomas. Alumni dinner. Farewells and dispersions. Senior banquet. Page One Sixly-seven SEPTEMBER September 20. Incoming of old and new stndents. Hnfer joins taculty in greeting new students. September 21. First Chapel exercise. Veil tor new students. Philo girls give reception to new girls. September 22. Ammon Smith borrows Ur. Houtz ' s wheel-barrow to clean out his room. Freshmen hold class meeting and organize : Sophs sneak- to their rooms. September 23. Stahl opens campus by Stroh-ling over the lawn, — Xew student asks whether that is one of the Professors and his wife. Septemlier 24. Dr. . ikens preaches in College Church. ITafer instructs new students how to nap and nod without disturbing the preacher. September 2 . Y. M. C. . . Stag Reception in chapel Hall. Aikens ii. leaves for Yale. Dr. Aikens. addressing boys, — 1 love to see a bunch of bovs sing. Hafer accepts position as mail carrier for a young ladv down own. September 26. Gross falling asleep on his way from g -m to Bovs ' Dorm, awakens to find himself trying to get in a strange room. I-Veshies out- wit the Sophs and Seniors, led by Hafer, and after giving them a wild goose chase over town pull in for the niglit. September 2y. Sophs awake to find 1913 numerals glowing everv where — even on their doors. Streamer calls the stupetied Sophs together and tells them what to do. September 2S. 3:00 . . . l. ■ ' Abe .Miller discovers the Sophs daubing the i :)i5 numerals with paint: Abe does not blow on them. Sophs meet their Waterloo when they attempt to stup the b ' reshies from rei)aiuting their colors. Miss Stroh gi es recital. Page One Sixl})-eighl September 29. Smithy ' s rear view. — Well, I could not help it. thev used me so roug-h. Preparatory Ser ices in College Church. Clio girls gi e recep- tion to new students. September 30. Societies meet. All the politicians turn out at the polls. Hater makes his usual trip down town and waits for election returns. OCTOBER October i. Communion in College Church. Large attenrlance. October j. Stahl in English, The best place to make love is in a se- cluded spot, — Miss Stroh blushes and gives Paul a side glance. October 3. Dagget -isits S. U. Harold Follmer, in making a forward pass, th.rows a hymnal tIuT)ugh Chapel window. October 4. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. meetings. Firster forgets to close his door and recei ' es a midnight shower bath. October 5. ' Rough Smith in Rhetoric, Idioms are words that give a homelike atmosphere to the language !! Theologues go stealing chest- nuts. October 6. Telephone call at the nffice threatening the students with arrest if they do not stop stealing chestnuts; Theologues look wise. Clio ban- ner night — twelve new members. October 7. Ru])ley makes a hit with Gracie Royer : a quick exchange of rings to seal friendship. Elmer Brown is heard picking puttv from his win- dow at twehe-thirtv. October 8. Rew ' olfe. Secretary of Foreign Alissions. ])reaches in Col- lege Church. October 9. Hafer tries to prove his right to run a private book supplv; Dr. Aikens informs him differentlv. October 10. Reish, Stnm])f, l ' itz. and Pmf. Snule take banter to wear their moustache two weeks. October i i. I ' itz sa s he got no sleep; his window was open and the wind blew through his moustache. Girls tr}- in iiersuade John Reish to jjrake his dare, by telling him they cannot love him with a moustache. October tj. .Mje Miller in Algebra, Just wait a minute Who ever saw a single barreled town ? — ask Dr. Woodrufif aljout it. Page One Si.xi }-nine October 13. Don V. Smith gets a midnight ducking: he thinks Ixns have a kev to his door: ask Jake and J- B. about it. Walters ' 14. thinks he is making good. October 14. Tennis! Tennis! Tennis! E ery court full and some of the players besides. Boys take co-eds out on a chestnut hike ; who said they went for chestnuts? ' ho bought the laudanum? October 15. Pa Streamer preaches in Trinity Church. Charles Mil- ler ' 11. visits at S. U. and the Ladies ' Dorm too. October 16. Nonny assumes proctorship of second floor of Boys Dorm — ask Jake about it. October 17. Harry is too nervous to attend classes. Harry is evidently afraid of the nn ' dnight paddling gang. October 18. Hafer sends in order to Hinds Xoble for a line of new ponies. Dutchy Schadel wants to know the difference between coal oil and kerosene. October 19. Prof. Schoch, It is said man can live for forty days on water therefore we have just thirty-nine days yet to come for meals. October 20. Rupley and Rayman start to raise what the - call a mous- tache. Rupley uses shoe polish on his to make an outline. October 21. John Bangson writes to the Press Forum asking where he can get a kev to Plinv and what it will cost. ' e advise him to see Hafer. October 22. Prof. W ' elier translating German. In dog days mad dogs carry their legs between their tails. Several of the Freshmen get orders from the upper-classmen to wear their caps. October 23. Bowes ' 12, is acquainted with the fact that he has not reg- istered yet. Miss Stroh recites Romeo and Juliet. October 24. Announcement in Chapel. — Girls want fellows to take them to the recital — a quick dash for the co-eds. Wattes, Forry and Lubold, Jr.. make a trip to barber Browns room for refusing to wear their cajis. October 25. Fat Games and I ' itz crawl under bed when Prexy knocks at door. Theologues have to lift bed oh Sam. Dr. Taylor addresses V. M. C. . . I ' ollmer. 12. visits V. M. C. . . October 26. Rev. McCniire visits at S. C. D. W P . Smith rises in Chapel — rest remain seated. Bowes gets cold feet. Thersa Zimmerman mur- ders the mouse. Page One SevenlXi October zj. Mr. Dear, travelling Secretary, meets Y. M. C. A. cabi- net. Jake gets his first lemon. Fitz wins another box of candy at Pete ' s. ' Miss Stover gets a box of candy — liere? October 28. Freshies open their season of basketball bv defeating S. H. S., 28-14. October 29. Dr. Houtz preaches in Trinit - Futheran Church. Fellows take co-eds home from church — Miss Kapp greatly worried. October 30. Who said Miss Stover took fits at the trolley station ; guess it was Fitz. It is too bad ' skinny ' is sick. I wonder if he really does love me? — Miss Rover. October 31. Andy Curran gi es gymnastic performance in chapel. Philo reception in gvm. Chd annual hike down in the country. Faculty hold birth- da}- ]5artv for Prof. Brungart. NOVEMBER Xoveml)er i. Mr. Horton awakens to find laundrv wagon on Seibert hall porch. Prexy ' finds campus swing in his front yard. Skeleton asleep in chapel. Recitation rooms minus chairs. X o ember 2. Faculty recital. Bangson and Peters make their debut with the fair sex. Sam Games appears with a co-ed ; is it his cousin ? Mohn and Schadel take a trip out into the country for Elbedritches. November 3. Charlie Burrel escorts Miss Barry to Society. What will Pittsburgh say? Stahl and Miss Stroh decide tn break their engagement. November 4. Rupley has his third girl for the term. ] ellows take the fair ones down to the swinging bridge. Spangler and Middlesworth go home to vote : who paid their way ? Games becomes aware of the fact that he will recei e a batch of demerits for taking a c(i-ed to the restaurant. November 5. Dr. I- ' loyd preaches in College Church. No body sleeps. Co-eds go to General Council in the evening; where were the fellows? November 6. Rain! no campus. Stumpf gives a rabljit feed to his class- mates? Who killed the rabbits ? Stumjjf (nix.) November 7. Dr. .Aikens in Psychology, I remember when I had my l icture taken, when I sat in a chair only two years old. -Ml those ha ' ing proper age ,go home to vote. Sophs finallv decide to organize, and take ad an- tage of election day to elect new officers. Page One Sei ' enl i-one Xo eiiil)er 8. Don ' . Smith receives a lemon from Susie. Miss Kapp registers as a music student, and takes her first lesson. Will she continue throughout the year. See later. Xovember 9. Feast in Dining Hall. Seniors skip Chapel. Co-eds give an old-fashioned ghost dance in the upper veranda. Planing Mill hurn down: Prof. Keener stubs liis Senior toe on way to fire. November 10. Rough Smith cusses in chapel — The same night he takes a girl to Society. Lubold Bros, extend invitation for students to visit their orchard for apples. Xovember 11. Well, I should snicker — I Iiss Stover. Harkms and Elmer Brown hustle baggage. A crowd hike to Lubold orchard. Miss Kapp chaperons some couples to Sunbury to see The Girl in the Taxicab. X ' ovember 12. 7:30. nobody in dining room, except Flicker and Miss Kapp. Re -. Ruby from Allentown preaches in Trinity Lutheran church. X ' ovember 13. Charles Burrell returns from a visit to his home; Miss Barry all smiles. Ladv or gentleman thev are the .same to me. — Dr. Wood- ruff. ' X ' ovember 14. l- ' irst snow of the season. Jake Rayman gets his second lemon: sends in petition for re-election to liachelor ' s club. Co-eds turn out for . rtist Recital at Sunlniry. Xovember 15. Jake says he couldn ' t sleep. .Miss ' ickcrsh;im adver- tises for a new fellow. Sub-fresh run oxer tii Sunbury and look ])rctt - — See page 50. X ovember 16. Sara tells Pete. Xothing doing for Fridav night: you will fijid out later. Xovember 17. Clio fair sex show their al)ility to run Society. — special program. Duck ' 11 on the scene: Sara all smiles: Pete curses. 9:00 A. M. Paddy Ross appears with two rabbits, i i :oo P. M. ral)I)its disaiijiear. Big (lay for Juniors. — see pages 28-35. XTovember 18. 7:00 A. ]M. Hafer is seen looking in the looking glass shaking his finger at himself. V. W. C. . . candy sale; Barry and .Stroh sell kisses. This was to be a candv sale; it is no recejition. Xorthumberland High 12— S. H. S.. -ji. X ' ' o -ember 19. Dr. 1 loutz supjjlies in College Qiurch. Co-eds attend evening Services at Sunbury. ] ' addy s rabl)its rcttirn. X ox ' ember 20. Miss Mussehnan blults in biench. Harpster is informed tliat, college men ought not to chew chewing gum in class. P)Ovs work rdl night getting canning factory ready for operation. -Xovember 21. The l ' air-one at .Seibert Hall wakens Tommy at 2 :no . . M. Boys are routed. Dad and ' i ' ommy out early gathering ' cans from canning factory. Dr. Woodruff informs Rough . nn ' tli that it wnuld do no serious damage if be would do a little thinking. Page One Sevenlv-lrvo Xo eml)er 22. Ehvood Swope appears at S. U. ; his uncle asks the ladies to take Ehvood to heart. liss Barry informs the IManager of the Eating de- partment, that we are getting to much meat; she cannot think. Miss Barry- did not know she didn ' t have to eat it. November .23. Xo meat for breakfast. Co-eds e.xhiljit one of their ' ' f varieties, a production of their canning factory. All l;)uildings are closed on account of an epedemic of Stungitis, — whate ' er that is. Xoxemlier 24. Founders Day at S. U. Where Julia goes, John goes ; and where John goes. Julia goes. Fitzgerald meets his father-in-law. Aliss Stroll sends her picture to North American for publication. Xo -ember 25. ' hose coat tail did Rosy JNIcCormick sit on? Aliss Royer tells Prof. Keener that he has such sweet lips; how can vou tell? ] liss Stroh ' s [jicture appears at the head of a ■er • interesting article in the Xorth -American. X ' oxember 26. Dr. Alanhart preaches in College Church. .Vbe takes his usual sleep. X ovennber 2 ]. Danowsky forms the following axiom, a short line is the straighest distance between two points. X ovember 2? . Charlie Burrell accepts jjosition as pianist in moves. Ski Cochran arri es for Thanksgixing -acation. X ' ovemher 29. Marti looks in dictionary to find Cy . rd. Tlianks- gix ' ing vacation begins. Fitz gets his first kiss? ? ? X ' ovemher 30. Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Horton gives students that re- main o er vacation liest feed ever given in Dining Hall. DECEMBER December i. Fair sex remaining at Seibert Hall gi e fellows a royal entertainment. Virginia reel in Alusic Hall. December 2. Amnion Smith and Catherine ' ea er imitate characters at Movies. Miss Treibley makes a good chaperon : just ask the one that escort- ed her. ! I Decemlier 3. E er}-body ski]) Church: Xo demerits either. December 4. Boys hasten from dining room to ])repare their rooms for a visit from the dames of Seibert Hall. Prof. Keener found in his Xocturnal toga. Students return from vacation. December 5. Prex}- in chapel, Xow I like to see you mingle. Ijut tlo not pair off. (Much laughter) This is no joke; Fm in earnest. Don ' t throw-up out the windows. Do not pair off after dinner. ( . ny other time it does not matter). Pa%e One Seveniv-ibree Deceml)er 6. We are needy of money; please pay your bills. John Reish makes his debut with a lady of Seibert Hall. Dr Aikens speaks in Y. M. C. A. Cy Ard visits Y. M. C. A. Miss Stroh spends a few days in Middleburg. Arthur Cramer has business at Middleburg. December 7. Election of members to Athletic Board. Great football dis- cussion. ' ho wanted football? December 8. Theologues ha e their pictures tooken. Games hears of the Doctor at Baltimore. December 9. Milton High defeated by S. H. S. Jake Rayman re- ceives a little love tap on his forehead after the game. December 10. Dr. Aikens holds the pulpit in College Church. J. Edwin Dale 12, preaches in his home church. Prof. Soule plays violin solo in Re- formed Church. December 11. Rev. McGuire is admitted into the Seminary. Shannon .gets to his room at 6:30: sa3 s he missed the car. December 12. Rat day at Seibert Hall; girls appear with hair combed down their backs, — see in another page of this book ; Prof. Keener says they didn ' t get up in time to put the rest on. Who braided in switches to fool the boys? Beware! Bugs! We have found the rats! Coming of Ruth in the Opera House. December 13. Dr. Dimm speaks in chapel on the Peace Question. Mr. Swartz, travelling Secretary for the Student ' olunteer Movement, addresses a joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. December 14. Dr. Houtz finds padlock and skull and bone pin. Bang- son gets a stiff neck from looking at Julia in Chemistry. Who got called for talking at the recital ? Cushion gang turn out for the recital. Deceml)er 15. The Tyrolean Alpine Wabblers will appear Dec. 18; everybody make it a point to be present. Prof. Dickie and Miss Kapp ex- change words and glances ; Miss Kapp cuts music. December 16. D. V. B. takes a midnight trip to see John Hummel. How fresh I aiu. These things ought not so to be. December 17. Hafer skips Church. Dale attends to the record, — every- body present. Solo by Miss Miller in Reformed Church. December 18. Tvrolean Alpine Wabblers at last appear and give good entertainment. L. Stoy ajjpears with Margaret M. Restaurant feed after en- tertainment. Ivxams. begin. December 19. Julia Liston says, God bless the man that first invented ponies so savs John Bangson and so say 1. What hapi)ened under the mistle- toe? — Ask Aliss Guss or Miss Kapp. December jo. 1 ast of the exaius. Ponies all stabled for over vacation. .V li]) to lip parting for home. Page One Seventv-four WINTEif TERM JANUARY January 3. Societies ha e their halls repaired during vacation ; Students return and bring quite a few new ones with them. Girls begin campaign for fellows. January- 4. Tom Herman wins renown by reading the entire Greek les- son. Hafer begins pulling Profs, for marks. January 5. John Bangson returns ; Julia looks relieved. Irvin enters the class in campus as a regular student. January 6. Varsity plays practice game with Selinsgrove High School. Brownie, the barber, goes to Sunbury to visit a friend whom he met on the train. January 7. Boys cut church, — too cold they say. Miss Humberston re- turns ; Sam gets the bounce : oh you doctor ! Baer a])p!auds at installation services. January 8. Tommy Herman joins the co-eds in chapel : Pre.xy requests that he change his seat. Poor recitations, — too cold in class rooms. Sam Games and Fitz return ; Why so late, Sam ? January 9. Gerty Stover returns. .Merry Christmas, Fitz. Boys have a little party; Longenecker, at 2:00 A. M., takes off his shoes so the proctor will not hear him going through the halls. January 10. First sleighing part} of the season; Philo goes to Freeburg; Prof. Schoch gets cold feet. January 1 1. Prof. Dickie reads the news in chapel while Pre.xy reads the Scriptures. Y. M. and ' . W. C. . . reception in Seibert Hall: Rough Smith takes too much medicine. Page One Seventy-five January 12. Smithy does not liave lime enough to eat breakfast. Cold wave reported to lie coming. January 13. Thermometer registers 23 degrees below zero: Boys stav in bed to keep from freezing. S. U. defeated by Albright : John Reish takes Mother Stroh to the game. January 14. More cold weather — thermometer sinking. Some of the boys on second floor ha e a feed. Januar 13. S. U. volunteer band gi es a concert for the fair ones — the music is just killing. Band m?.kes a trip down town. January 16. Hafer makes himself popular with the girls b}- shoveling snow from tiie walks. Miss Kapp forgets to get up. — the girls are worried. January 17. Re . McCJuire makes address in ' . M. C. A. Hafer goes to Xipples. January iS. Girls start gym ' practice: Slym Bowersox takes the lead in high bar work. January ic). Boys accompany team to Lewisburg: Longenecker goes to moving picture show: Bucknell defeats Varsity. 39-21. Xice weather for campus and boys are not slow in taking advantage of it. January 20. E ' erybody sleepy. — too much Bucknell. ' arsity defeats Mont Alto. 23-10. Longe and Kniseley make a hit with fair clerk in electri- cal store at Sunbury. Januarx 21. Fat Harpster starts a meat market: he receives his first installment of cahes in the basement. Communion at Trinity. Kniseley ducks Longenecker. Januarx 22. Prexy forbids the boys to ])lay the slot machines, and cautions the Professors about too much playing; he also informs the Seniors that they must take room-mates. ]anuar - 2t . Flo Treiblev gets up in time for breakfast. John Keish takes girlology in chaijcl. under the aljle instructions of mother Stroh. January 24. Rough Smith loses his library in chapel. Kniseley and Irvin take campus. Musser Rine gives a series of gymnastics in the dining room. January 25. Nonenmacher turns plumber and has a blow-out in his room. Junior boys cut class, one demerit each. says Prexy. Dr. . ikens addresses mass-meeting. Bangson and Julia have a fight. January 26. Bilh goes home: Kniseley begins a search for another girl for Society. l ui)ley makes a hit with Fdo, for the basketball game. John Bangson gets a new girl. January 2-j. Longeneck and Jake make a trip to Harrisburg. Varsity defeats Lebanon alley. 19-17. Pa%e One Seveni -six January 2(S. E er ' liO(ly ])re ent at churcli ? Big; chicken dinner at S. L ' . Harkins overeats himself and begins to crow r.t midnight. January 29. Hafer has one of his lunar difficulties. Tommv Herman takes a nap in Shakespeare class. Danowsky gets a shower hath. Boys sav never too cold for campus. January 3tx Rnpley fails to make a date with Mo for the lecture. Nonny leaves for home ; too much work, says Harry. Januar - :;r. T.ongie lea -cs for Harrishurg. Oherlin, and otlur places too numerous lo mention. Danowskv discoxer-; that he has the whoojiing cough. Hafer has another lunar failing. FEBRUARY February i. Lecture and snugs In- Alclnnes Nelson. A ' arsit ' lefeated by Gettysburg. 59-17. I ' ebruary 2. Varsity defeated by Mount St. Marys, 34-14. Ground Hog Day; McGuire stax-s in his mom all dav, — afraid he will see his shadow. Februar}- 3. ' arsity defeated by .Mbright. Scrubs defeat Shamokin. February 4. Groiuid Hog weather. Stroup leaxes Seibert Hall at the request of Miss Kapp. Cramer goes Strohling in Sunbury. Basketball team returns. Fehrnarv 5. Stumpf gets sick; too much campus du.rino- cold speli. ] ' ' ebruary 6. — Gymnasium flooded ; no basket ball practice. Prohibition League reorganized; address on Temperance movement, D. Leigh Coh ' in l- brnary 7. Some one puts a cat in Doc Jack ' s class room ; ask Pete about it. Juniors go to Freeburg for a sleigh ride; Jake gets cold feet; Frank hollmer becomes a man. Longenecker takes a ride on a nocturnal horse and yells nuu ' der. I ' ebruary 8. I ' eeman makes his debut with the fair sex. Senior exam, in Sociology, — Treibley and ]- etterolf speed their fast horses, — Treil)ley comes out one to the good. Stahl gets another girl. Mass meeting in Seibert Hall after recital. February 9. Gettysburg defeats Varsity 24-19. Society s])irit should be kept out of Athletics. Brownie. the barber, goes home on business. I ' el)ruar ' 10. Hafer goes to Nipples, — is heard coiuing in at 3 :oo . . M. Regular meetings in Societies. I ' rof. Keener looks ba l out of the eyes. I ' ebruary 1 1. Rev. Leonard is elected pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. Some of the Ijoys take their fair friends for a stroll on the campus. Prof. Keener has pink eye. Page One Sevenl -seven February 12. Seil)ert Hall liecomes a hospital: quite a few of the girls sick. Oscar Feeman taken sick, some think it is fever, but the majority think it is Feminitis. Slim makes a date with Tub Games for the recital. I ' ebruary 13. Brownie goes to the gvm in the same manner as Charles Miller (lid. 191 1 Lanthorn calendar. Januar - 6. Recital by Concert Company of Ithaca Conservatory of Music, (jarnes fails to show up: Slim goes by herself. Boys take the fair damsels to Snitz ' s to supply demands of the inner man. I- ' eljruar}- 14. Valentine Day; quite a few co-eds receive flowers: Kiu ' seley gets a alentine. D. V. Smith is isited by his father. Rev. Smith addresses Y. M. C. A. McGuire addresses Y. W. C. A. IMiss Guss takes advantage of leap vear by asking McCniire lo accompanx- her down to the social. Xew arri al at Seiljert Hall. February 15. i- ' reslimen leax ' e for Shamokin ttj JKjld their l)an(iuet: the Sophs get cold feet and the Freshies lea e unmolested. Soi)hs cut class. Who ordered the extra ])]ates? Feljruary 16. b ' reshmen return: report a fine time: Gross with a young lad_ - on the train, she informs him that she is married. Kniseley takes Billy to the train — misses supper. l el ruary 17. Xice weather. Peters and Bangson take cam]nis. Prof. Keener joins the class in girlology. Scrubs defeated by Selinsgrove High School, 29-20. I ' ebruary iN. Xice weather continues. Bangson and Pete still on the job. Kniseley makes a trii) to Middleburg. McGuire takes up a course in camini . i ' eljruary U). Students celebrate Mr. Horton ' s 51st birthdav bv g ' i ' ing him a surprise ])artv. Miss Guss shines among the l)oys. McGuire is on the job. February 20. Longenecker wakes up through the night and hears ghosts; be did not know it was onlv his room-mate, Da ' e, thumping his beer bottles around. Jake Boyer rises early and calls the bows to get u]) and study, — Prof. Keener don t care to study and so he inxites Jake to go to his own rooiu and keep cpiiet. I ' eljruary 21. J;ikc ' Kaxniau forgets to keep calendar and so there is nothing doing for this date. School was at a stand still, unless Jake was thinking loo much of Shammy. I ' ebruary jj. I). . . R. Contest in .Seibert I bill. Reception in honor of 1). . . R. s ;il ' ter contest. Page One Seventy-cighl February 2 ,. Varsity defeated by Bucknell in a close, hard foug-lit game: scire, 26-22. Big 8 Banquet at Hartnian ' s Restaurant. ] el)ruar - 24. Spring weather commences : new cases start, but most of them onl - smear cases. Societ in the e ening. Longenecker goes to Har- risburg. [ ?] Feljruary 25. Strou]) takes campus and is called love-sick. Rupley takes campus, his name will appear later. February 26 Xice weather continues. Boys recei e in -itations to take a leap year ride w ith the girls, — no smoking allowed. Ir -in fails to get an in -itation and looks worried. Februar - 2j. Irvin looks sleepy, savs he could not sleep. Nobody knows where we are going, says Tommy Herman. Irvin and Stahl get in itations. Miss Stroh sleeps in class, too much Arthur. l ' ebruar - 28. Boys still in the dark as to their destination. Rayman cuts class to get ready for the ride. 6:00 P. M., girls arrive at Selinsgro -e Hall, get their better hahes, put them in the wagons and start out: Freeburg the destination : Miss Bastian insists on holding Himes on her lap. Gross has to go out and make things all right with his Freeburg girl. Miss Stroh proved her strength Iiy liolding her Cramer. I ' ebruar - 29. Ever b(Hh- u]) earlv. Lewistown High School meets the Selinsgro e High School basketball team on the Alumni floor and suffer a nice defeat. Slim did not do enough yelling. MARCH March 1. l u])lev asks Tub darnes f(jr a Commercial Law, soon after receixing it he returns it and asks if Commercial Law and Metaphysics are the same. March 2. Ra inan hustles luggage for the 2 :20 train, — she can ' t always be witli }0u Jake. Stroup hangs around some more. Girls go to the bas- ketball game to see Abe Miller star and Fat Harkins Shorten his senior toe. March 3. Stroh takes her . rtliur f(ir a stroll. Himes takes a little campus with Bastian. h Imer Ihrnvn tries awfullv hard to find some one to love him: Susie sa -s, I can ' t learn to like him. March 4. Great campus weather. Walter and Stroup still on the jcib; Stroup is afraid he will lose her and so hangs on with all his might. Jake gets a card saying she will not fie back for a (la_ - or so. Page One Seveni -nine JMarcIi 5. Hafer goes to Nipples once more. Rayman gets anxious tor Shammy ' s return. Girls Glee Club starts regular ])ractice for concert. March 6. Harpster visits V. M. C. A. Yes. she came, Jake is hapnv. Girls begin to sell tickets for Glee Club concert. Brownie tries to make a date with Marv Geise. March 7. Things begin to look liad for (Iross and Alar)- ; his other girl begins to hear things. .McGuire takes pictures of some of the lo e-sick ones. Who will be the next? March 8. Kniseley goes to Society all by his lonesome. Rededication exercises in Clio ; several pictures unveiled. Harkins out once more. Ger- trude takes good care of him. Stahl and lr in jnitting in full time. March ). .More nice weather. Strou]) still hangs on. Bowersox tries to capture IJutch Schadel. Varsity loses to Pittsburgh. Miss Bastian goes home when she hears Stewart is coming for the game. Fitz must be good when his brother isits him. March 10. Gross gives Mary the G. B. Brownie thinks his chances are good nnw, but who knows? Kniseley still waiting for Billv ' s return. March n. Freshies cut class in Geometry; Dr. Houtz is sick. Xow I must urge upon you the matter of paying -our l)ills. Town strewn w ith Glee Club posters; they had their effect, everybodv bought tickets. March 12. Glee Clul) Concert; Slim makes a hit as a Dutch comedian. Baseballs begin to a])])ear on the campus. Boys ask Miss Kapp to go down town — nothing stirring. was the reply. FJmer has his other little girl down from Xorthumljerland. March 13. Harjjster isits V. M. C. A. a second time. Theologues give W. B. Smith some pills for the cold. Lenhart gets orders from headcjuarters as to calling the sword-juggler for his jxior attractions. March 14. (ireat preparations for the l- reshman-Soi)homore game. The 1915 boys came out a little ahead. Danowsky cracks his voice yelling for the Fre.shies. (Jarnes reminded one of a little child with a rattler when he rang the tea-bell. .March 13. 1 must again ask you to ])a - -our bills a.nd jilease do not walk on the grass as it will spoil all the dandelion flowers for the coming .spring. Bowes tries to use some new tactics in fooling Prof. Floutz in Astronomy. Page One Eighty March it). I limes takes a number of pictures, among which was that of Jake and Marie: too bad they didn ' t get good, but then — ? Buncli of boys and girls go for a httle hike, all come back with plenty of mother earth clinging to their feet and some on their shoes. Philo gives St. Pat- rick ' s Day celeliration in their hall. March 17. St. Patrick ' s Day in the morning. Girls appear decked in green. . ll go to church since Rev. Leonard is in charge; the girls are aware that he is fixing the parsonage for some purpose. Oscar gets the cold shoulder. March 18. Students recital in Seibert Hall. Boys persuade Miss Kapp to take them to the restaurant. Rumors of new rules for the fair ones next term. March 19. Everyliody getting their horses readv for exams. Hafer trots his around on third floor. Prohibition League Oratorical Prize Con- test in Seibert Hall. What wins once will win again, says Sam. Sam ' s classmates try to beat him out of his money. RLarch 20. New rules for the edification of womanhood at S. U. were posted during the night. Girls cannot sleep they fear burglars are around. Stroup and alter accompany their dear ones to Sunlnirv, where they both had to cry when they said good-bye. : Ir. Horton gives a reception to the student body. Alarch 21. Stroup is found crying in the hall of the ladies ' dormitory. — Prof. Soule takes him in his studio and plays for him. Search begins for the persons who posted the new rules. Everybody innocent. Exams almost over. Who put the lights out? March 22. E.xams finished: ponies stalled: and most of the students gone home. I ' reibley sheds some tears before leaving. Miss Kapp ' s trunk misses the train. Julia supplies herself with a revolver and blank cartridges tor o er acation. Page One Etghly-one SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT Should aulcl acquaintance be forgot In days of college life? Should all the memoirs he un Tit Of all our work and strife? For you. my dears, ve ' e sung the song Of dax ' s in college life; For you, my dears, ve ' -e writ the tales Of all our work and strife. Now read them as we want you to. And enjoy the irksome nu ' rth; Xow read the tidings of S. U. And take them at their worth. In future days, when you think of this book And recall, though in a dream, — In future days take another good look And remember the Class of ' 13. Page One-Eighly-tTvo Susquehanna University REV. CHAS. T. AIKENS, D.D., President THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Is lit siilendid record and j ives a three years ' course, which leads up to the degree of li.D. THE COLLEGE Offers the following courses, leading up to their respective degrees: (1) The Classical, (2) The Latin Scientific, (3) The Greek Scientific, (4) The Teachers ' College Course. A number of electives is offered in all these courses. THE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE COURSE Is so arranged tliat those who teach during the winter months, can take their preparatory and college courses during the spring and summer months, e.xcept that the senior year must be taken regularly with the class. THE ACADEMY Covers a course of four years and prepares for entrance into the various college courses. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Is under a most competent Director, with able assistants and presents an opportunity for a thorough education in theoretical and practical music. The most improved methods of instruction are used and a high degree of artistic development is being attained under the present management. Pro- fessor E. Edwin Sheldon is a musician of exceptional ability and ever - student comes in 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 luiokkeeping. Typewriting. Stenography. Spelling, Llusiness .-Vrithmetic. Penmanship. Commercial Law, etc., all of which are in growing demand in the business world. The various Commercial courses lead to graduation. A SUMMER TERM Uf eight weeks is open to an ' who wish ti.i (|ualify themselves for teach- ing or for College entrance. THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT Is conducted for the accommodation of resident students and is ojien to any of the College community. Lawars ' Dining Hall is comfortable, com- modious, board and service are excellent, while prices are reasonable. For Catalogues and Particulars, address: WM. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Penn ' a. Teaching force large and strong. Location beautiful and healthful. Build- ings excellent and well ec|uipped with modern conveniences. A splendid gym- nasium, with modern apparatus. Large athletic field. - 11 the necessary con- veniences, including steam heat and electric li.ght. TUITION, BOARD AND ALL OTHER CHARGES REASONABLE. Page One Eighi :-ftve |HE production of College Aiinuuls has come to be a Specialty Business and we are specialists of the top- notch variety. Our sho]) is exceptionally ecpiipped for this class of ])rintin i; and enj ravini;. and we have been very successful in jjleasing the editors and managers of the many annuals we ha e produced. Beside the LAXTnouN. we are making the 1913 Amiuals for State, Dickinson, Muhlenberg. Bucknell, Pennsyhania Col- lege and Mercersburg Academy. If you are an editor or manager of a 1! 14 annual, it will be to your interest to get acquainted with the Grit Sho]). Our travel- ing reiH-esentative will be glad to make a s])ecia! trip to talk things over with you. College Annuals Complete Grit Publishing Company Printers and Engravers Williamsport, Pa. J age One Eighth-six DON ' T FORGET The Schindler Studio When in need of Good Photographs Enlarged Portraits or Frames OUR AIM WILL BE ALWAYS TO PLEASE YOU THE SCHINDLER STUDIO 18 N. 4th Street SUNBURY, PA. C. S. BIGONY CO. sporting Goods 323 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. SEE ME ABOUT IT Clothing Furnishings Shoes S. R. MICHAELS SELINSGROVE, PA. The Book Emporium Hea dquarters for Books, Periodicals and Bibles, Newspapers, Stationery and a variety nf fancy goods L. A. BENSON Selinsgrove, Pa. D. HEIM ' S SON Has the goods that sell Hardware, Sprayers, Incubators and Brooders, Iron and W ire Fencing, Imported Aluminum AT 415 Market St., SUNBURY, PA. Page One Eigbl -seven R. F. Whitmkr. Hresident Charles Steele, Vice Pres. and Treas. Harry Steele. Sec. WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood LUMBER MINING TIMBER AND TIES SHINGLES AND LATH SUNBURY, PENNA. R. E. Yeager Shoe Company Manufacturers of Medium and High Grade CHILDREN ' S SHOES selinsgrove. pa. Allen K. Walton Robert J. Walton Pres. and Treas. Superintendent Established 1867 by ALLEN WALTON HUMMELSTOWN BROWNSTONE COMPANY Uuarryinen and Manufacturers of Building Stone: Rough-Sawed-Dressed. Crushed Stone: Concrete, Etc. Brownstone Brick : Facing-Backing. Sand: All Building Purposes. Contractors for all kinds of Cut Stone Work. Telegraph, Express and Freight Ad- dress: Brownstone, Pa. Page One Eighl -eighl A. G. SPALDING BROS. Are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes The Spalding Mcf i ' ' ' ' throughout the Trade-Mark to I world as a ,jsc MAK V , Guarantee of Quality If You are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It ' s a complete encyclopedia of What s New in Sport and is sent free on request. A. G. SPALDING BROS. 126-128 Nassau Street NEW YORK 29-33 W. 42nd Street All the latest Photographic Pictures and Frames at the Rippel Art Shop j 356 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. Isle of One Full Roller Mills J. F. YOUNGMAN Manufacturer of ROLLER FLOUR Dealer in Feed, Grain and Coal Selinsgrove, Pa. L. WOLF We Reliable Jeweler Headquarters for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Of Every Description 333 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. Page One Eighty-nine The Standard of the World M h Ask Your Dealer to Show You the Regular, Safety and Self-filling Types a LEtfeterman Ca 173 BroadwawNX TREXLER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE The store with the show on the inside. Come in and look us over. Largest Stock in Northumberland County 316 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. KEYSTONE CAFE A. ZIMMERMAN, Prop. Metropolitan Service Tables Reserved for Ladies Unsurpassed Coffee Opp. P. R. R. Depot, SUNBURY, PA. I OR Ladies ' Coat Suits, Even- H ing Dresses, Ladies ' Coats, Silk Dresses, Dress Goods and Imported Trimmings, Muslin Un- derwear, Embroideries, Flouncing and Lace Flouncing, Silk Hosiery and Long Gloves, go to the largest and strictly reliable Dry Goods Store in Sunbury : H. F. Clemmer, 408 Market St. G. SCHIRMER, inc. Music Dealers Catalogues and Guides FREE on Application 3 E. 43rd Street NEW YORK Page One Ninety Sunbury Supply Company BUILDING SUPPLIES. ETC. COAL 599 East Chestnut Street SUNBURY, PA. A Fellow Hustling to make a Team is like TAYLOR soliciting your trade. We can ' t make your — s. team unless we make ' ' grood ATHLETIC GOODS Our Trade Mark is a protection agrainst over- charging. We started 1897. Send for catalogue Alex. Taylor Co. Athletic Outfitters 16 E. 42nd Street 0pp. Hotel Manhattan NEW YORK Boys, when in New York make us your headquarters, leave your grips here and say hello. Don ' t Forget P. A. HERMAN SQUARE DEAL Coal Yard and Produce and Grain Warehouse Car Lots a Specialty L ' nited ' Phone 54 SELINSGROVE, PA. WHERE THE BEST CLOTHES Come from MARX BROS. Stein Bloch and College Brand Clothes One Price Clothiers SUNBURY, PA. Go To YARNALL For Furniture, Rugs and Matting 334 Market St., SUNBURY, PA. Page One Ninety-one People ' s Popular Paper The Sunbury Daily Item BENJAMIN APPLE. Propr. JOB PRINTING Style and Prices are the Best KAUFMAN BROTHERS The Home for VD the 7? L. System Clothes 1— ' s — O Style Originators CO of z: 1 Fashionable Clothes 03 for Young Men Bates O S 73 Street Shirts KAUFMAN BROTHERS B. F. KREIGBAUM PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDINGS, ETC. 40 South Second Street SUNBURY, PA. LEIBY ' S CAFE W. D. Leibv, Prop. ALWAYS OPEN Second door below P. R. R. Depot SUNBURY, PA. HORSMAN TENNIS RACKET None Better Made The Horsman MODEL A-X stands in a class by itst-ii. n..Mi ' ibu until you liave seen it. Write ti us if your dealer cannot show it. We are the Sole Agents in the United States for the ¥7 T l-f R IVf A, € ( celebrated Ayres Championship Lawn Tennis Balls. 365-367 Broadway, NEW YORK 1912 Balls now ready for distribution, bend for newcatalo rue. Page One N ' melv-tivo H. L. PHILIPS Si SONS COLLEGE TAILORS SELINSGROVE NORTHUMBERLAND SUNBURY BROSIUS BROS. The Most Reliable Clothing House SUNBURY. PA. Why not make an inteHigent selection of -1 Eye Glasses? The So Easy ■■ Glasses fmbody Style and Beauty. II vou are particular about your personal appcar- aDce you will want (he SO EASY. Elias Walborn Eyesight Specialist SELINSGROVK, SnvderCo.. Pa. ARTHUR D. CAREY Lowney ' s Chocolates and Fine Confectionery Tobacco and Cigars Dr. A. C. Spangler DENTIST SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Ninety-three S. WEIS SONS Headquarters for RELIABLE Department Store Students ' Headquarters FOUNTAIN PENS Conklin ' s Self Filling Moore ' s Non-leakable Boston Safety All styles and sizes always on hand Call and see demonstration for Dry Goods, Shoes, Stationery, Men ' s Furnishings, Etc. FRANK GASKINS Up-to-date JEWELER Expert Engraver and Watchmaker SELINSGROVE, PENNA. 322 Market St., SELINSGROVE, PA. TAYLOR ' S C A. KEELEY Dealer in ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Clothing and Men ' s Furnishings Light Lunch Counter Rooms to let by day or week SELINSGROVE, PA. PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G. Phartnacist C Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Prescriptions a Specialty. Ice Cream Soda and Sundaes. Finest of Chocolate Candy. Opposite the Opera House SELINSGROVE, PA. THE NYAL STORE SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Page One Ninetyi-four S. R. MICHAELS The College Outfitter 10% off to all students Selinsgrove, Penna. Furniture GASS CO. 602 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. The Selinsgrove Times MARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher The Democratic Newspaper of Snyder County GENERAL JOB WORK Selinsgrove, Pa. George C. Wagenseller Druggist i! College Store Selinsgrove, Pa. 362 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. Page One Ninei -five Farmers National Bank m Do you know of a single successful business man who does not do busi- ness through a bank. It is the only road to suc- cess. Just follow the SUCCESS PROCESSION to the Farmers National Bank Selinsgrove, Pa. If You Want to Take a Drive Go to POTTEIGER ' S Livery First Class Turnouts Reasonable Prices SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Hoeh Phones Buy Your Clothes and Furnishings AT M. JONAS ' Outfitter for the Entire Family SUNBURY, PENNA. Friendships Among Students The friends we make at school are the most permanent of all. They last the longest because they grip the heart most firmly. We want to make friends of every student at Susquehanna, and are willing to show our in- terest by our works. This card is one proof. Let us give additional evidence through prompt service and liberal discounts. Consult our agent, Mr. M. ,1. Ross, or write to The Lutheran Publication Society 1424 Arch Street Philadelphia l age One Ninctv-six Custom Work a Specialty Cor. Walnut Water Sts. D. G. SCHUCKER Manufacturer of All Kinds of Shirts Your Patronage Solicited SELINSGROVE, PA. JACOB ' S BAKERY Fresh Bread and Cakes a Specialty Everything is First-Class Send in an order and it will be delivered to you free SELINSGROVE, PENNA. DR. W. R. ROHBACH Dentist BOTH ' PHONES SELINSGROVE, PENNA. The Famous Restaurant Caters to Please P. C. HARTMAN Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. TRIMBLE ' S Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works 450 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. Republican in Politics Established in 1854 Cbe Snyder County Cribune Job Work a Specialty Estimates Furnished J. A. LUMBARD, Editor Advertisers Medium 44 years under present ownership Page One Ninety-seven HOWARD D. SCHNURE, President ROSCOE C. NORTH, Cashier The Oldest Bank in the County Organized 1864 DO YOUR BANKING WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINSGROVE, PA. Capital, S50, 000. 00 Surplus and Profits, $95, 000. 00 Resources over $500,000.00 DIRECTORS H. D. Schnure Henry E. Davis F. J. Schoch Harry Weis J. C. W. Bassler Geo. R. Hendricks Wra. M. Schnure Interest Paid on Time Deposits We Want Your Business People ' s Restaurant 9. K. D ,)EHLER. Prop. Hot and Cold Lunches Ice Cream, Sundaes and Cola Drinks in Season Students ' Headquarters Market Square, SELINSGROVE, PA. J. H. BURNS CO. The Place to Buy Good Things to Eat Two Stores Both ' Phones R.L.SCHROYER General Insurance C SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Page One N ' mei -eighi REGAL AGENTS The Garage George S. Schoch Proprietor Storage, Supplies, Repairs Both Phones Walnut Street SELINSGROVE, PA. The Enterprise BAKERY J. I. YOUNG, Proprietor St. Selinsgrove, Penna. J. W. RHYMESTINE Contractor of House and Sign Painting. Decorating. Hardwood Finishing, Paper Hanging, Graining. Dealer in AAall Paper, Wall Mouldings Shell Rails, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Fillers, Alabastine. Cor. Snyder and Water Streets SELINSGROVE, PENNA. A. H. SIEGFRIED ALL KINDS OF MEATS Beef, Pork. Veal. Mutton, Poultry, Etc. Phone 212 SELINSGROVE, PA. IRA C. SCHOCH General Insurance Telephone No. 292 Market and Walnut Streets SELINSGROVE, PA. L. A. Pepper General Merchandise Consisting of a full line of Gents ' Furnishings and Ladies Apparel. Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods. Cor. Market and Walnut SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Ninety-nine E. Keeler Company Steam and Hot Water Heating Williamsport, Penna. Irvin B. Romig DRAYING All kinds of work done. The greatest care taken. The lowestprice. Myfacili- ties for hauling are superior to any in town Phone No. 442 SELINSGROVE, PA. All Students, Alumni and Friends of Susquehanna University should sub- scribe for the Susquehanna Published monthly by the student body. ADDRESS THE SUSQUEHANNA SELINSGROVE. PA. Page Tri ' o Hundred A fflrlcnmr ( tft tu anu ISnmr THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC FOUOS Home Songs i If ' onis ami Piano i $0.50 Hymns ( Words and Piauo) 50 Mother Goose Songs i IVordu and Piano) . . .50 National Songs i Words and Puuio} 50 Songs of the t ' lag and Na tion i W. and P.) ,50 Songs from Popular Operas t W. and P.) .75 Love Songs Words and Piano) 50 College Songs i Words and Piano) 50 New College Songs iWoids and Piano) 50 New Songs for CUee Clubs ( Words and Piano) .50 New songs for Male (Juartets ( W. and P.) .50 Songs for Guitar ( Words and Guiiar) 75 Piano Pieces 75 Modern Piano Pieces 75 Piano Pieces for Children 75 Piano Duets . 75 Piano Dance Folio 75 Selections from the Operas, (P awo r .) .75 Comic ' .75 Piano Instructor 75 Mandolin Pieces Solo Mandolin 40 Second M andolin -10 Piano Accompaniment 50 Guitar Accompaniment. 40 Cello Obligate 40 Mandolin Dance Pieces Solo Mandolin 40 Second Mandolin 40 Guitar Accompaniment 40 Piano Accompaniment 50 Tenor Mandola 50 Mandocello 50 Violin Pieces {with Piano Accompaiiitnent) .75 Violin. Cello and Piano 100 AVrc Violin Solos Ktvith Piano Acconip )... . .75 Clarinet Solos -cith Piano Anojupannnent) .75 Cornet Solos 7uith Piano Aaontpaniment) .75 Cornet Selections yivith Piano Accovip.) .. . .75 Flute Solos (zi ' ith Piano Accontpafiimenh. . .75 Trombone Solos (with Piano Accotnp.) 75 Trombtine Selections (7rif i Piano Accomp. ) .75 Celli) Solos {ivilh Piano Accompannnent) .. .75 Cello Selections {-.vith Piano Accomp.) 75 Music Dictionarv 10 The .yfosf pofuia ' y Orchestra Folio Full Orchestra and Piano 2,50 10 Parts. Cello and Piano S.CMJ The Most Popuhif Band Folio Concert Band. )36 Partsl 5,00 Full Band, i iM Parts i 4 00 Small Band, ( I ' t Parts i 3.00 SOME OF OUR OTHER MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS All with Words and Piano Kindergarten Songs $1.00 Songs of the Flagand Nation 50 School Songs with College Flavor 50 Songs of All Colleges 1.50 Songs of Eastern Colleges 1.25 Western 1.25 ' the University of Chicago 150 ■ ' ' Slichigan 1.26 ' ■ ' Pennsylvania . 1.50 ' ' Virginia 1.00 Hinds, Noble Eldredge 31 3-35 West 15th St., New York City Sunbury Book Bindery Established 1886 We make a specialty of MAGAZINE and LIBRARY work Old Books Made New JOHN D. LINGLE, Prop. grini.liliiaiiillllllllMll«lli:illllfflMilMlll!l«!llll!llllll ll!lllllillllllllllMlllli 11! Webster:s New International THE MERRIAM WEBSTER 1 The ctnly JVeir unabridged dictionary in miny years. An Encyclopedia. Contains the piih and c ' sence of an authoritative library. Covers every tield of knowledge. The Only dictionary with the Acu- 7)i- vided P. ' i e. A Stroke of Genius. 400.000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 niustratious. Cost $400,000. Let ug tell you about this most remarkable single volume. Wnt- for adniDle pagea, fall partlcularB. ' ' tc. Name tiug paper and receive FREE, a set of pocket oapa. I G. C. MERRIAM CO., Spriogfield, Mass. ' ' ' ww i i ii ii i i ii iii i i i i i iiiiiiii i iiiiii i ii ii iiliiiii i iii i i i i i iiiiiM li i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiwiMlliimmii J. B. RUPLEY Photographer Sentimental work a specialty Room No. 18 Selinsgrove Hall Page Two Hundred One iiiill 3 4998 0027 8109 9 BLOUGH-;{ il LIBRARy- , DOES NOT CIRCULATE ARCHIVES J: SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSHY - ' .- f E L i ■: y t