Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

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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

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SENIOKS

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® 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