Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1915 volume:

' ■ ' ■■- ■HflH3Ji ?i n SM S9HI h i EraK eS raSEwSa Hk JH ■HHT k ' ■ t Hi m BBS ■-- si s H yriefjfii £% i H ■-rj JBELaa ? ! BHlH ' HHRSL THE SUSC HANNA UNIVERSITY Hantf)orn OF THE CLASS OF 1915 V () L U M E XVIII OS • ?? - ILOUGH-WEIS LIBRAKf IUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY IfLINSGROVE. PA 17S7C FOREWORD H ()H all sins, whether of omission or non-omission, of construction or non-construction, of con- Is I I v or non-conformity, of crudity or complex- ™ ity. of ditfuseness or dullness, of expression or of method, of inception or conception, of sequence or sequel, of singularity or individuality,- likewise for nil errors whether technical and pertaining to the printer, or literary and pertaining- to the editors, and for everything imaginable or unimaginable that may be found commendable or uncom- mendable, pleasing or displeasing, aggravating or satisfying in this humble volume for which no man will be the wiser and no woman the worse. Gentle Reviewer, lie Merciful Unto Us! And- from willing misquotations. from sentences garbled, and randomly set forth to the public without context, con- tinuation or conclusion, in attempt to do injury to both The Laxthokx and its editors, — from the objective analysis of Upper Classmen, Theologues and other distinguished persons, who. by reason of their superior intellectuality to all the rest of the world, are always able, and more than ready, to condemn a book without reading it. May an Honest Press Deliver Us ! THE EDITORS. 3a 3 o ftHilliam Decker, tobosc un- tiring ambition anD unceas- ing efforts couplcD toitb bis benevolent spirit babe altoaps aimcD at a bigber eDucation, better college communities, anD a greater usqucbanna, vue tbe Class of ninetecn-fif- teen arc bonorcb bp respect- fully Dcbicating tbis Polume. William Decker WILLIAM DECKER 7 M ILLIAM DECKER, third son of Henry and .Mary Decker, deceased. I ' lvl 1 hoi in 1S61 at the old homestead in Clinton township, Lycom- A ing County, Pennsylvania, which is located about two miles west of Montgomery. He is of German descent; was reared amid stern surroundings and inherited his father ' s occupation — that of a farmer. During a few short winter terms he attended a country school where was laid the hasis of his educa- tion to which he has added by self-study and discipline, so that today he may be regarded as a self-educated man. While assisting his father in building homes at Montgomery in 1888 he came in contact with one, who during the Spring of the same year, became a partner in his first business venture which was that of manufacturing extension tables. After fifteen years this partnership was dissolved and for eleven years Mr. Decker has been sole owner of the above business, which during 1913 assumed the magni- tude of a little more than a half million dollars output. By integrity, industry, and intuitive judgment he has won a place among the foremost manufacturers of this daw which success is largely due to intense application and severe accuracy. I lis business connection with other factories and enterprises located within the borough lends strength to the same. Mr. Decker is a staunch Lutheran and a faithful attendant at the services of his church. He teaches a large Bible class of men which is organized according to the state requirement of O. A. B. C. classes, through which medium great good is being accomplished. Few men of equal means surpass him in works of benevo- lence, and we as a University are the grateful recipient of an endowment of $25,000 from this generous-hearted individual. Universities, Seminaries, and Associations have not alone come within the above bounds, but private deeds of charity are being performed along scriptural lines, without the right hand know- ing what the left hand is doing. His advice and association are much sought by ministers and laymen. lie is a vice president of the Pennsylvania State S. S. Association, a mem- ber of the executive committee of the Lycoming County S. S. Association, a director of Susquehanna University, and of Dickinson Seminary, Williams- port, Pa. Mr. Decker has been a resident of Montgomery for about twenty-eight years and now resides on Montgomery street in the most statelv residence that the borough affords. He has an interesting family of three sons and three daughters. Me is that type of manhood that inspires confidence in all who come in contact with him. and who gives to the community in which he resides, a most potent force for mural and religious advancement. We bespeak for him the fullest realizations of his ambitions and pray that many years of usefulness may be added to his life. Page Six EJWTpR IN-CMlEr MJJ SQNR Afeb ; SI$tANT EMTOfc xJOFfN F H AR KINS ASSOCIATE EDITORS . ; pC HfciSTINE A 5CHMU iK ' %ac£ross- ArBiw - BUSINESS MANAGER NADanowsky £ ASSISTANT MANAGERS HAROLD N.FDLLMEi ;Mllia M M.Go rt ner --r (CLASS ARTIST ' ( Christine a.Schmuck W5   c2 timuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' MiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiuiiiimii iiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiihiiiii« inmimiiiii inimiKiiiiiUiiiiiiill,iiiiiiiiil COLLEGE COLORS Orange and Maroon A ! N ! N ! A ! H! E! U! O ! S ! U ! S ! Susquehanna ! U ! COLLEGE YELLS Ki! Yi! Yi! Ki! Yi ! Yi! Ki! Yi! Yi! Yi! Yi ! Yi! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna 1 Susquehanna ! COLLEGE SONGS SUSQUEHANNA (Words and Music by K. E. Sheldon) Oski Wow Wow! Whiski Wow Wi iw ! 1! Holy Muckal Kentuckai ! Susquehanni ! Rah! The Story we would tell you, friends, would cover many a hook, The subject matter of the same is found in every nook, Of old S. U. ' s large campus, the com- mon battleground, Whose trees might whisper secrets, grave, amusing and profound. Chorus Of Susquehanna now we sing, let Sus- quehanna ' s praises ring, Loyal to her by night and by noon, we ' ll wave the Orange and Maroon, Loyal to her by night and by noon, we ' ll wave the Orange and Maroon. How dear to one and all the name their Alma Mater hears. When they have left its classic halls 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, friends, S. U. will stand the test, Defeat to her a word unknown, her motto, Do your best, With vim then let us give the yell, dis- play her banner bright, That all may know of old S. U., she stands for God and right. Page Nine ►J o BOARD OF DIRECTORS TERM EXPIRES 1918 William Decker Rev. H. C. Michael, A.M. Hon. Norman I). Ait Rev. M. II. Fis her, A.B., Ph.D. V. I). Crooks - Rev. Thomas Reisi h, A.B., A.M. Montgomery Northumberland Selinsgn r e W ' illiamsport Williamsport I [arrisburg TERM EXPIRES 1!I17 J. P. Carpenter, Esq., A M. Wii i i m E. Fisi her, A.B., D.D. Hon. G Alfred Schoch Ji dge W. H. Ruppel, A.M. John II. Zinn, D.D. David B. Lac, D.D Sunbury Shamokin Middleburg Somerset Osterburg Hanover TERM EXPIRES 1916 S. V. Owen, D.D., LL.D. William Pokk. A. H. Spangler, D.D. Charles Steele R. L. Schroyer, B.S. - George C. Wagenseller A. X. Warner, D.D. - M. P. Moller Hagerstown, .Aid. Pittsburgh - Yeagertown Northumberland Selinsgri n • Selinsgrove St. Petersburg. Fla. Hagerstown. Md. Chakles T. Aikens, D.D. Hon. Henry M. Houck Rev. H. E. Wieand, A.B., E. S. Brownmiller, D.D. TERM EXPIRES 1915 Ph.D. Selinsgrove Lebanon Bedford Reading TERM EXPIRES 1914 Rev. Levi P. Young, A.M. Rev. Wm. M. Rearick, A.M. J. Milton Frances, D.D. M. L. Hassinger E. M. Huyett - Elk Lick Mifrlinburg Sunbury Middleburg Center Hall OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President I ' ice President s - Secretary 1 reasurcr S. W. Owen, D.D., LL.D. W. E. Fisi her. D.D. Hon. G. Alfred Schoch - R. Lloyd Schroyer - Roscoe C. North Page Eleven REV. CHARLES T. AJKEXS, A.M., D.D., PRESIDENT CALENDAR April 2nd, Wednesday April 25th, Friday May 25th, Sunday June 7th, Saturday June 8th. Sunday June 9th, Monday June roth, Tuesday - Spring Term Begins Arbor Day - I avid I )ay Exercises Commencement of Academy and School of Business Baccalaureate Sermon and Address before Religious Organizations Junior Oratorical Contest, Commencement of Con- servatory of Music, and Receptions by Literary Societies. Commencement of School of Theology, Dedication of Charles Steele Science Hall, and Public Meeting of the Alumni June nth, Wednesday September 17th, Wednesday November 21st, Friday - December 17th, Wednesday January 7th, Wednesday Februarv 23rd, Monday March j th, Wednesday Athletic Association Athletic Board Faculty Glee Club ( Men ' s I Glee Club ( Girls ' 1 Gymnasium Class (Men ' s) Gymnasium Class (Girls ' ) Literary Societies - Prohibition League - Susquehanna Associate in Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. - MEETINGS - College Commencement Fall Term Begins Fi Hinders Day Term Closes Winter Term Begins D. A. R. Contest - Term Closes First Thursday in December First Thursday in Mnntli Friday Evening at 7:30 Monday and Thursday at 7.00 Monday and Friday at 4:00 Monday and Thursday at 4:00 Tuesday and Thursday at 7:00 Friday Evening at 7:30 Thursday Evening at 7:00 Third Tuesday in May Tuesday Evening at 7 :oo Wednesday Evening at 7 :oo Page Thirteen i ■■ ' .vi  • ' ■ ' rnH — -- — ' — -n ' rr-ril - S - fj Je-. ' Wv i$y F — U , f Hiifc«oa«£iK ill a ■■ ■ ffaW g$ 1 lis J t 1 If -3 . c — ; jjj. I 1 I -i u THE FACULTY President Secretary OFFICERS Rev. Charles T. Aikens, D.D. Prof. Edwin M. Brungart, A.M. COMMITTEES Schedule and Course ] )R. ] [OUTZ I )r. Fisher Prof. Brungart Entrance and Credits Prof. Allison Prof. Brungart Dr. Ho utz Library Dr. Manhart 1 )r. Woodruff Prof. Allison Graduate Work Dr. Fisher Dr. Manhart Prof. Follmer Students Organizations and Publications Prof. Follmer Dr. Floyd Bulletin and Advertising Dr. Manhart Prof. Lundquist Prof. Keener Instruction and Discipline Dr. Woodruff Prof. Lundquist Prof. Allison Prof. Follmer Rev. Chas. T. Aikens, D.D., Professor of Homiletics, Psychology and Ethics. Born at Siglerville, Pa., 1862. Graduated from Missionary Institute 1883. Gettys- burg College 1885. and Gettysburg Theological Seminary 1888. Taught in Gettys- burg Preparatory Department three years. For seventeen years served a- pastor of the Pine Grove Mills charge. Wittenburg College conferred the degree of D.D. upon him in 1907. Was president of Central Pennsylvania Synod for four years and has been president of Susquehanna since 1905. Rev. Frank I ' . Manhart, D.D.. Professor of Systematic Theology and Church History. Born at Catawissa, Pa.. 1852. Graduated from Missionary Institute and Gettys- burg College, and for several years engaged in post graduate work in Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkin- Universities. He has published many papers in church reviews, and has studied church work in Europe. He has served pastorates in Philadelphia and Bloomsburg. and for eight years was at the head of the Deaconess Mother House at Baltimore. Md. Is Secretary of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, President of the Snyder County Historical Society, and a mem- ber of the Lutheran Publication Board. Was called to Susquehanna in 1904. Page Seventeen Rev. David B. Floyd, D.D., Professor of Hebrezv ami Creek Exegesis. Born at Middletown, Md., 1846. At the age of sixteen lie enlisted in the Federal Army, serving as Sergeant in the 75th Indiana Regiment for three years. He fought with Generals Thomas and Grant, and marched with Sherman to the sea. Graduated from Roanoke College. Salem, Va., in 1872, and from Gettysburg Theo- logical Seminary in 1876. He has served several pastorates and is the author of some interesting and significant 1 ks. He accepted his present position in 1905. Rev. H. X. Follmer, A.M., Professor of Natural Theology, Sociology and International Law. Was born near Milton, Pa., 1861. Graduated from Missionary Institute 1883, Wit- tenburg College 1885. and from the Theological Department of the former in 1887. He served pastorates at Yeagertown. Huntingdon and Pittsburgh. In 1909 he entered upon his present work. Rev. Thomas C. Houtz, Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics, Astronomy and Ph ysics. Born at Lemont. Pa., 1853. At Boalsburg Academy and the preparatory depart- ment of State College he prepared for State College, from which institution he graduated with honors. He served as principal of several academies and then studied theology at Missionary Institute. Since 1886 he has been a member of the faculty of Susquehanna University. George E. Fisher, Ph.D.. Professor of Natural Sciences. Born at Kreamer, Pa., 1869. Graduated from Missionary Institute 1888 and from Bucknell University in 1891. He was principal of Friends ' Normal Institute at Rising Sun, Md., in 1891-92, and professor of natural sciences at Bucknell Academy and assistant professor in Bucknell University for four years. Since 1896 he has been at the head of the natural science department at Susquehanna. John I. Woodruff, Litt.D., Professor of English and Latin. Born near Selinsgrove, 1864. Graduated from Missionary Institute in 1888. and from Bucknell University in 1890. The following year he had charge of the Friends ' Normal Institute, Rising Sun, Md., for two years was professor of Latin and English at Missionary Institute, and for one year was president of Palatinate College, Myerstown, Pa. Since 1895 he has been professor of English and Latin at Susquehanna LTniversity, and from 1901-1904 was Dean and Acting President. Herbert A. Allison. A.M., Professor of Greek, History and French. Born near Gettysburg 1874. Graduated from Gettysburg College with honors in 1894, and three years later received the degree A.M. In 1894 he was a member of the faculty of Palatinate College, Myerstown. Pa., after which he studied law for two years. He accepted his present position in 1896. Nathan X. Keener, M.O.. Professor of Elocution and Oratory. Born at Livermore, Pa.. 1884. Graduated from Blairsville High School in 1902, and then entered King ' s School of Oratory at Pittsburgh, graduating from the Elo- cution Department in 1906, from the Literary and Dramatic Departments in 1 ( X)7. He was an instructor in King ' s School until called to Susquehanna in 1908. E. M. Brungart, A.M., Principal of the Academy. Born at Rebersburg. Pa.. 1871. Graduated from Susquehanna in 1900. Was prin- cipal of the Cross Forks Schools from 1900-02, and of the Mifflinburg Schools from 1902-04 Has held his present position since 1904 Page Eighteen J. Frank Faust, Instructor in the Academy. Born at Mowersville. Pa., 1888. Attended several Summer Normals and graduated from the Cumberland Valley State Normal School with honors in 1911. Was as- sistant principal of the Lemoyne Schools 1911-12, and for several months secre- tary of Lemoyne Trust Co., but resigned to accept his present position in 1 ( ' 12. Ethel Irene Brown. Instructor in Voice and Pianoforte. Born at North Stonnington, Conn. Graduated from Westerly High School and studied voice, piano and harmony under celebrated instructors, among whom was Prof. William Heinrich of Boston. She was engaged in recital and concert work from 19(12-08, when she accepted her present position at Susquehanna, which she has held continuously excepting the years 1911-12. Edwin P. Sones, A.B.. Principal of Business School. Born at Lores, Pa., 1877. Graduated from the College Department of Susquehanna in 1903 and from the Commercial Department in 1904. Since that time he has been teaching in the Business School of his Alma Mater. Anna M. Guss, Instructor in Art. Born at Port Matilda, Pa. Graduate of the Art Department of Dickinson Semi- nary. Pursued advanced work at Martha ' s Vineyard and the Art Institute of Chicago. She has taught Art at the Marion and Winchester Colleges, Greensburg Seminary, and one term at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua. She accepted her pres- ent position in 1905. Jay Martin Kelchner, Athletic Director. Born at Fleetwood, Pa. Attended the public schools of his native town, and in 1911 graduated from Albright College. Was assistant principal of the Clearfield Schools from 1911-13. Accepted his present position in 1913. Allen B. Dunn, Director of Physical Education. Born at Sharpsburg, Pa. Assistant Superintendent Newsboys ' Home, Pittsburgh, Pa. Attended Institute and Training School of Physical Education, Chicago, 111. First honors in all around Gymnastics at Summer School. Lake Geneva, Wis. Physical Director Sharpsburg Y. M. C. A. Director of Physical Education at Westminster College and at York Y. M. C. A. Accepted present position 1913. Charles M. Fry, Instructor in Violin, Ear-training and Sight Reading. Born at Canton, Ohio. Attended City schools. Graduated from Oberlin Academy. Attended Oberlin Conservatory four years. Studied under private teachers, among whom were Prof. Frederick Doolittle. Mrs. Caroline Harter Williams and the Bohemian Violinist. Franz Kohler. Concert Master Oberlin Conservatory Symphony Orchestra two years. First Violinist Canton Symphony Orchestra three seasons. Private and Concert work. Accepted present position 1913. Matthew Lundquist, Dean of the Conservatory of Music. Born at Stillwater. Minn. Studied under best masters obtainable in both New Y ' rk and Chicago. At the age of seventeen was organist and choir leader of one of the leading Lutheran churches in Chicago, later served in the same capacity in Zion Lutheran church of Brooklyn. Several years ' experience as instructor in prominent colleges and conservatories. Taught in the largest conservatory of Brooklyn. Took special work under Heinrich Pfitzner, one of Germany ' s foremost pianists. Member American Guild of Organists. Joined the Faculty of Susque- hanna in 1913. Berth A. Barry, Preceptress. ■d Pittsburgh Public Schools. Gradu; Came to Susquehanna 1913. Page Nineteen Born at Freeport. Pa. Attended Pittsburgh Public Schools. Graduated from Pitts- burgh Actual Business College. Came to Susquehanna 1913. MISS BERTE A. BARRY, PRECEPTRESS CLASS OF NINETEEN-FOURTEEN Colors — Navy Blue and Gray Flower — White Carnation MOTTO Palmain qui meruit fcrat YELL Genee ! Genuc ! Genee ! Genuc ! Skimeric ! Skimeric ! Flip ! Flop ! 1914 is on top ! Susquehanna U ! 1914! 1914! 1914! OFFICERS President - - Frank P. Boyer Vice President - - P. M. Kinports Secretary - Mary G. Steele Treasurer - - G. R. Styer Historian C. H. A. Streamer Artist - - - Sara C. Rine Poet - - Alice M. Bastian Prophet - B. A. Peters CLASS ROLL Alice M. Bastian - - Montgomery Frank P. Boyer - - Cowan D. Edwin Ditzler - - Hanover Paul M. Kinports Mt. Wolf Lewis R. Lenhart - Somerfield Julia D. Liston - - - Guard, Md. M. Rosalie McCormick - - - - - Hublersburg Harry W. Miller - - - Mifflinburg Burleigh A. Peters - - Belleville M. Alt 1 1 ha Ressler - - Renovo Sara C. Rine - - McKees Half Falls Dr. Samuel Z. Shope - - - Harrisburg Ammon W. Smith - - Ashland Mary G. Steele - - Northumberland C. Hayden A. Streamer Saxton George R. Styer - - Berwick Page Twenty-three z 7. SENIOR POEM FOUR years ago we entered here. When all our hopes were bright. To have our hazy intellects Filled with the gulden light. Tho ' our path was strewn with obstacles, Over which we had to climb, And many were the difficulties That beset us from time to time. We always assisted each other, As the days and the years went by, Until we feel like sisters and brothers Who have met to say good-bye. We ' ve traveled well together. Thru all these happy days, And now the journey ' s over, We face the fi irking ways. May all these ties be strengthened. As now we leave these balls. And friendships still grow stronger Where e ' er the future calls. The time has come for parting. When we must say fare-well To all our college friends. Whom we have learned to love so well. Then here ' s to the dear old class, The greatest S. U has ever seen. Long may the thoughts in our memories linger ( )f our great old class Fourteen. Page Trventy-ftve SENIOR HISTORY f vi j fc f l O remember that success lies within ourselves — in our own brain, our MRjk] own ambition, our own courage and determination. To expect diffi- culties and force our way through them. To turn hard experience into capital for future struggles. This will make the history of the Senior class. Our history to you is the impression we leave; your history to us is pleas- ant memories. Since the beginning of time. Service has been the one great ambition which has grasped men and brought forth from them what worth they contained. By this worth are we judged. To base our expectations of reward on a solid foundation of service rendered. To be willing to pay the price of success in honest effort. To look upon our work as an opportunity to be seized with joy and made the most of, and not as a painful drudgery to be reluctantly endured. This is required of service. How are we going to stand the test? Just as men are judged by their labors, so is an institution judged by its graduates, and in all our endeavors we should never permit that thought to leave us. It is safe to say that throughout our college life the class of Nineteen-four- teen has always been the first to further wholesome interests and to promote good fellowship. It is like a game of checkers and it is our turn to move out into the world. We can see the Fates clamoring for possession of us as if they would tear us asunder, but we are not afraid. Our one and ever foremost wish is that we may have dropped something along our college career that will be a benefit to those who follow after. Page TTt enl ]-six SENIOR PROPHECY t j|5jteJ F. I X ( ' i called upon to produce our prophecy we were somewhat at a loss r SS t0 know J ust now t0 begin it- Many ideas had entered our minds, hut nine of them were in conformity to our idea of a prophecy. In fact we had grown weary and tired of the task when, to secure a little recreation, we decided to take a journey to the river in expectation of receiving some inspira- tion which would aid us materially in our work. While there among the beautiful flowers and overhanging trees which almost obstructed our view of the peaceful river, we began to discuss the members of our class, one bv one, and finally reached the following conclu- sions only by a definite analyzation of each member. As instructor of mathematics at dear old S. U. will be the destiny of Alice Mae Bastian. Being rather mathematically inclined and having- an interest in one of Susquehanna ' s enterprising young men, no other place or position could be dreamed of. To believe that Frank P. Boyer would become other than the president of one of our leading American colleges, would be to reach a conclusion with- out knowing him. We believe also that his great ambition to rise higher will can }- him even farther than our predicted position although for the present we cannot determine what it might be. Having a great desire to enter newspaper work and thence into politics. D. Edwin Ditzler will become one of America ' s greatest statesmen. Some time we shall hear the name of Ed Ditzler lauded by every citizen of the United States in connection with such names as Lincoln and AYashington. Paul M. Kinports will become a great minister in the Lutheran church and will occupy the pulpit of the leading Lutheran church in Xew York City. His great deeds will be praised as long as the earth shall stand. Chemistry is his hearts desire and so it shall be. Lewis R. Lenhart will be employed by one of the great sugar refining companies in the South as their Chief Chemist and shall have many men under his tutelage. Julia I). Liston will become a professor in the Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona. This position she will not occupy long after leaving S. U., hut will become the wife of a rich Count and will spend her time in France and Switzerland. Upon these countries she will write a book which will make her famous. Page Twenty-seven M. Rosalie McCormick is destined to become a Medical Doctor. Success shall crown her efforts until she occupies a very prominent position in the medical world and shall he acknowledged as a good authority ii]x n every case involving medical advice. Since he has great love for leading men into the way thev should go and since he has directed all his efforts toward those who have never known, Harry W. Miller will leave for foreign shores as a missionary a few years after leaving college. After laboring thirty-five years in the foreign field he will have done a grand and noble work. He will then deliver lectures throughout the world on various phases of missionary work. We cannot ascertain what the intentions of Althea Ressler are. yet we are almost positive she is going to become an ardent supporter of woman suffrage. If she does she will attain even a higher standing than Jane Addams. She will be a great factor in making woman suffrage a reality. Upon the completion of her college course. Sara C. Rine will spend some time in Italy. Switzerland and other countries studying art. She will return and begin an art studio in Chicago. Several of her masterpieces will be sold. the proceeds of which will enable her to live a life of ease ever afterward. Dr. Samuel Shope, a specialist on the ear. eye and nose, who has prac- ticed in Harrisburg. Pa., for a number of years, and who is a member of the class of nineteeirfourteen, will have a very much larger practice a few years hence. In fact he will be compelled to exchange his office for a large building and will have a number of specialists under his command. ' Rough Smith, so called we know not why. will become one of the world ' s greatest evangelists. By his marvelous Mow of oratory he will be able to sway large audiences and win them to the Master. A comparison with Sunday would be entirely out of order. Having unusual musical talents, Mary Steele will occupy one of the great- est positions in the musical realm. She will display her musical ability unto the world In- playing before large and appreciative audiences in foreign countries. Red Streamer is destined to become a great pharmacist who will give unto all men many valuable prescriptions which will heal all the diseases the flesh is heir to. Last but not least, reorge R. Styer ' s sen ices arc sold to 1 Iigh School work, at which his success will be greater than any one High School professor in all the land. Page Trvenly-eighl ' j ' -V . ;V • . r+ ' i V ii ' i ' -• — ■ - ■ CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTEEN Colors — Blue and White Flower — White Rose MOTTO Abeiuit stitdia in mores YELL Yackerty Yack ! Hurray ! Hureen ! Yackerty Yack ! Hurray Fifteen ! Hurray Huree! Hurray Hurrah! Susquehanna Juniors ! Boom ! Boom ! Bali ! OFFICERS President - - Harold Follmer Vice President - - - Lester G. Shannon Secretary - - Gertrude F. Weaver Treasurer - - - Victor N. Miller Historian - - - Susie L. Geise .-Irtist - - Christine Schmuck Poet - William Gortner CLASS ROLL Wilson P. Ard - - - Pine Grove Mills John S. Bangson - Oriole Walter E. Brown - Milroy X. Augustus Danowsky - Mifninburg J. Frank Faust - - - Shippensburg Harold W. Follmer Selinsgrove Susie L. Geise - - - Northumberland William Gortner - - - Mansfield Ira C. Gross - - Beavertown John F. Harkins - - - - Blain Ralph H. Harpster - - - Pennsylvania Furnace Ralph Kline - - West Hazleton Guy C. Lauver - Milroy Jesse A. Lubold ----- Selinsgrove Theodore Lundquist - - Brooklyn, X. Y. Guy H. Middlesworth - - Richmond, Ind. Victor N. Miller - Grantsville, Md. Aberdeen Phillips - - Selinsgrove Christine A. Schmuck Hanover Lester G. Shannon - - - - Elysburg William Watts - - - - Selinsgrove Alice F. Weaver Philadelphia Catharine A. Weaver - Philadelphia ( Iertrude F. Weaver - Philadelphia Ralph Whitmer - - - - Salem Page Thirty JUNIOR POEM SHOL ' LD you ask me who the leader Of this class of wise young students. Who it is who guides them truly When the youngsters get unruly Wields the gavel at the class meets Chosen too, by all his classmates I should answer. I should tell you Harold — tall ami manly, Grave and serious — at least would be — One in that position should be. If still further you should ask me. saying — Who is Gertrude? Tell me now of this fair damsel — I should answer you in this wise Gertie ' s just one great big treasure Far beyond your ken or measure. And ' tis she who keeps the records. Writes therein all joys and ills. And besides this fair young maiden. Victor, cashier, who pays the bills. Should you ask me more of Juniors Others in this third year tribe. I should answer you in this wise. Two there are of fine young men. Quite intent on honors winning Far too good for common sinning, — Don and John. all Juniors greet them And challenge all classes in brightness to beat them. Should you still continue trying To be in Junior matters prying, Without doubt I then should tell you That there ' s Juniors who are sprinters It is they who win the races. In athletics set the paces. Strong and fleet and fair to see Destined business men to be. From a far and distant country Teddy hears of S. l. ' s fame Page Thirty-one How they teach of Caesar ' s wars Flunk their students by the scores Eastward then rushed Teddy, saying — -There I ' ll wrestle or I ' ll fall. So he came, and saw, and conquered, Caesar boasts, hut that is all. Without question, 1 should tell you ( f our Deenie, proud and haughty, .Maid with dusky hair and lashes. With a smile that always flashes You a bonny, bright, good cheer. Just believe me. she ' s a dear. Then there ' s Christine, cute and steady, Keen for work, or pleasure ready, Christine always bright and cheery With helpful hand for all who ' re weary, That ' s not all there is about her — We simply can not do without her. Cy Ard? Yes, then there ' s Cyrus Else, where ' d he our jokes and jestings — i ilassmates pleasing — teacher ' s testings. They do say we study too — Find out please what we can ' t do. With apologies to all who care a cent for Hiawatha. Page I hirtv-two m JUNIOR HISTORY XOTHER vear of college life has passed away and you are again permitted to read some of the doings of the most illustrious class of Susquehanna — the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen. We started the school year with the same spirit which lias always been manifested by our class — good class work and zeal and vim in everything else which we undertook. Unfortunately, we have been losers materially, through the emigration of several of our number. One of our brightest intellectual lights heeded the call of the little brown school house. and is now testing the value of the hickory and the birch, while another member of equal intellectual luminosity has chosen to migrate to a sister seat of learning whence comes pleasing rep ' irts of his progress. On the other hand our numbers have been increased by the arrival of two new members who chose to cast their lot with us at the begin- ning of this scholastic year. Then, too, our hearts were gladdened upon be- ing assured by several of our former schoolmates, who are now teaching, that they had fully decided to graduate with the class of all classes, and would be of our number at the beginning of next year. The new class officers were elected at a meeting held earl}- in the fall term. and since that time have been quietly working for the best welfare of the class. The Lanthorn staff have also been working hard, and the class as a whole, working harmoniously together, have succeeded in doing wonders. Even as from our advent into college, our boys are the mainstay of this year ' s athletic teams. When football was resumed last fall our fellows re- sponded nobly to the call for gridiron men. We also have the honor of saying that the Varsity basketball team has more fellows from the nineteen fifteen class than from any other class in college. Much of the credit ot our splendid team is due to them. Thus far in the year our class has done nothing deserving more than mediocre merit, but if opportunity presents itself to do something notable we feel confident that our class will be able to grapple with the situation. As we go on doing our duty in a quiet way and filling our little niche in college life, we feel that there must be some with a proper sense of appreciation for modest earnest endeavor when we remember Shakespeare ' s words. All is not gold that glitters. But enough of this. The muse has bidden the historian cease, and notifies all to anticipate even greater things for the class of Xineteen-fifteen next year. Page Thirty-three WILSON POTTER ARD PINE GROVE MILLS Pine Grove Mills High School: Susquehanna Academy ' 1 1 ; Dra- matic Club; Assistant Basketball Manager; Local Editor Susque- hanna; ' Editor Lanthorn; Y.. M. C. A.; Clio; Scientific: Medi- cine. Cy Oh Cri in iny. By George ' This concentrated mass of originality entered our sacred institution five years ago a reticent, bashful, young man. He is as fond of his studies as a girl is of a mouse. Never, in his three years of college life, has any professor been able to bring him to bay by the question method, as his store of general information is so vast and his imagination so vivid, that you never find him wanting for an answer. Indeed, had he been privileged to take the place of the twentythree ribbed man. future inventors would have lost many golden opportunities. An}- one of his love episodes would rival that of Romeo. He has the happy faculty of adapting himself to existing- conditions, so thai we find him an equally welcome visitor at Gustavus Adolphus and Seibert Halls. For several years Cy appeared to have a decided preference for the mil- linery trade, but recently strange tales have come to us concerning a Center County dame. When you perceive the gigantic form of this colossus you will infer at once that his physical ability is unquestioned. However, let it suffice to say. that before him lies a great future, and coupled with his adapted pro- fession, he will be able to exert an immense influence for good throughout his chosen sphere and bring honor to himself, his class, and his Alma Mater. 1 would rather be the author of one original thought than conqueror of a hundred battles. Page Thirty-four JOHN STIV ER BANGSON JERSEY SHORE Lycoming C o u n t y Susquehanna Academy : Scientific ; Teaching. Chong, Red Normal Clio O Heck. ■ ' By Dam. Pinnacled with a hirsutic growth as stiff and as brilliantly colored as any that ever adorned the head of a son of the ould sod, Bangson came to us several years ago from the county of lumber, paper, and boots, — Lycoming. Being somewhat rustic in his manners and customs and being reared in a Christian environment. John did not at first enter into the frivolities that tend to make college life a pleasure, but instead spent his entire time plugging. Under the influence of the advice, doctrine, and association of Cy Ard, his room-mate, Red in a short time, began to take advantage of the irregu- larities of a school career and became one of our most ardent co-workers of iniquity. As such he has been known to steal chickens, and worse than that, to smoke mullen leaves and to drink iced tea from a beer bottle. Speaking more conservativelv. Bangson has made a host of friends both in school and elsewhere, and his true, unswerving friendship has each year cemented these bonds more firmly together, while his honesty and good traits have won for him a warm place in the hearts and memories of every one with whom he comes in contact. As a student John is in the front rank. His ability and desire to study and then doing it. coupled with his large and successful peda- gogical career have made Bangson one of the clearest, brainiest, and most logical thinkers of our class. A dome adorned zvith bristles that doth pat the porcupine to shamte. Page Thirty-five WALTER EDWARD BROWN MILROY Milroy High S chool; Scrub Baseball ' 13; Assistant Football Manager ' 13; Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Prohibition League; Associate Editor Lan- thorn; Clio; Classical; Ministry. Brownie, Deacon Golly Sakes. Let us follow the career of this unique personage from the time of his en- trance to the present, that we may give you a better understanding of his pecu- liar characteristics. He was a modest, unassuming, tidy, self-admiring student whom no girls could beguile nor ponies mislead. For the first few weeks of his college life it was the general opinion among the old students, judging from his manners and speech, that Walter was a new professor in the Theological department. Time soon revealed a different story, but still there clung to him an atmosphere of ministerial dignity. The cause of this was later found out tn lie a case of a family characteristic as Brown was frequently heard making references tn Uncle Charley, better known to the other students as Prexy. Deacon also makes a specialty of shaking hands. Again heredity shows 1 1 nth. During his Sophomore vear he fell a victim to the amative disease and slowly began tn assume more defined masculine ways and to pay less atten- tion to Ins clas-, room work. I le has spent quite a few years examining differ- ent kinds of hosiery — in the factory, and has also had much experience in salesmanship and store business. While in college Brown has made many friends and mi account of his being a true, honest, sincere, and energetic fel- low lias been enabled to keep them all. am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. Page Thirty-six NATHANIEL A. DANOWSKY MAZEPPA Lewisburg High School ; Dra- matic Club ; President Prohibition League; Y. M. C. A.; Scrub Football ' 13; Scrub Basketball ' 13: Scrub Baseball ' 12; Varsity Tennis Sophomore Bible Prize; Business Manager Lan- thorn ; Secretary Susquehan- na; Philo; Classical; Ministry. Gus, Dan, Danosk X- X f Be calm gentle reader he is not nearly so dangerous as you may imagine. Gus came from the Knob country to Susquehanna for his first spring term some time during the middle ages. Although at first somewhat rusticated in his ways and dress, yet under the guidance and direction of Charley Miller and many lady friends he has developed into a second Beau Brummel. His vocabulary is large and varied. His speech at times carries the hearer to ethereal heights only to suddenly drop him to the deepest abyss of hell. Dur- ing his apprenticeship under Prexy Dan obtained the proctorship on third floor and since then his brainstorms have not been of such frequent occurrence. Having won the good graces of our garrulous classmate, Christine, and being under her magnetic influence great good will surely radiate from this master mind. Danosk is an orator of no mean ability. His originalty and manner of expression render his speech especially forceful and pleasing. He is a shark in classes, at least he has the Profs, believing so. But having spent much of his time during the past year in a Christine environment we have noticed a decided change for the better and later hope to find Danosk doing succss- ful work in the ministerial field. Of deeper speech than thou can ' st perceive. Page Thirty-seven JACOB FRANK FAUST SHIPPENSBIRG C. V. S. N. S. ' u; Summer Normals ; Assistant Principal Le- moyne High School ' n; Assis- tant Principal Susquehanna Acad- emy ' 12, ' 13; Glee Club ' 12, 13; Collegiate Football ' 13; Y. M. C. . : Scientific; Teaching. Prof Gee II hi.::. To the outside world he is professor, but to us he is one of the boys. Prof. came to us in the fall of 1912 as a graduate of C. V. S. N. S. By ardently applying himself to his studies he has very satisfactorily performed his duties as assistant principal of the Academy while he continued his work with our class. Xot only has he succeeded as teacher in the preparatory department but in our class he has forged to the front and is admitted by his fellow-stir dents as one of the most promising products of this class so prodigal of intel- lectual prodigies. But not all of his time is spent in plugging as he is a chap who enjoys participating in athletics, in making the night hideous in his en- deavor to rid himself of an excess of musical talent, and last hut not least, in soliloquizing most somberly over those amorous events in which he has played a leading part during his earlv life. However, since his arrival with us he has devoted his entire time and attention to our modest retiring co-eds. and re- membering his good looks and charming conversational powers, we do not wonder that his advances have invariably proven successful. This man, the possessor of an excellent physique, a pleasing personality, and superior intel- lectual qualifications, cannot help but win success as a wielder of the withe. There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Page Thirty-eight HAROLD WILLIAM FOLLMER SELINSGROV-E Susquehanna A cade m y 1 1 ; Scrub Football ' 09 ; Scrub Basket- ball ' 09, ' 10; Scrub Baseball ' 09, ' 10; Varsity Basketball ' 11, ' 12. ' 13; Varsity Baseball ' 11, ' 12; Varsity Tennis ' 12; Glee Club ' 11. ' 12, ' 13; Y. M. C. A.; President Junior Class; Philo ; Scientific; Further Study. Bo, Chief Iodine -Oh Cripy. Here is a fellow who possesses a nature all his own. Bo tboroughlv be- lieves that it is neither judicious nor practical to let his studies interfere with his education, but emphatically states that a fellow will be educated by the time he graduates. As a manipulator of the deck he is there, and is so ardent a lover of 500 that he often misses meals to indulge in it. Harold has always been one of the first to report when calls have been made for athletic candi- dates. Starting, practicallv in his infancy, to actively engage in field and floor sports, Chief has developed so rapidly, that to-day he is one of the school ' s head-liners. Although holding his own in football and baseball, he is at his best in basketball, and is one of our fastest and most clever men on the floor. Harold is innocence personified from the exterior, but when it comes to a good old rough-house he is always found in the thick of the fray. In spite of this tendency, he has never been known to flunk. Follmer has always shown a great interest for the welfare of his class, and when 1915 wanted to pull some- thing off. this ostrich-gaited youth was always on the job. Although reared under pastoral influences. Harold is now taking a scientific course with the chief ambition of coralling a number of love molecules in Philadelphia. To tell thy miseries zvill no comfort breed. Page Thirty-nine SUSIE LAURA GEISE NORTH UM B E K LAN D Northumberland High School ' ii : Vice President Y. VV. C. A. ; Clio; Carpenter Bible Prize; Sci- entific ; Teaching ' . Pud What ' s tliut. ' Tins fair one came into our midst holding a medal and has proven herself capable of winning more. These honors were not won by chance but by persist- ent effort. We do not know the time when Susie came to class without having thoroughly mastered even the minutest details of the study. But if such should happen she would surely flunk as her conscience would not permit her to bluff. The only crime this modest heavyweight will do is, skip class when the rest of the class do so. With all her affinity for books she still has some left for campus, even allowing them to be idle while she bravely battles in cupid ' s dizzy Maelstrom. She is not only a good Per-singer but is also a good alto-singer and as such is holding one of the must prominent places on the Girls ' dee ( lull. We do not mean that Pud holds this prominent position physically but vocally. Although Susie was somewhat backward and perceptibly verdant al first, she has proven herself to be a good, faithful, energetic member oi the class of nineteen fifteen. She has not only been a willing follower but an ex- cellent initiator of the most splendid movements in the class. We need not prophesy but can assure for this modest sedate member success in all phases 1 1 1 her activities. ' Inquisitive people arc the funnels of conversation. Page Fortx WILLIAM M. GORTNER MANSFIELD Mansfield State Normal; Scrub Basketball ' 13; Varsity Tennis ' 13; Wieand Sophomore Prize; Assistant Business Manager Lan- thorn; I ' hili 1 ; Classical; Scien- tific ; Chemistry. Bill. Willie You Old P. C Blushing little beaut) ' that he is whose Christian name is William, but on account of certain characteristics is called Willie. The aforementioned came to us in our freshman year from the .Mansfield State Normal School and the class has been greatly enriched by the addition. Bill ' s ' tastes are very aesthetic, so that if every hair is not in place, his cravat not properly tied, or his hat not tilted at the proper angle, his sense of immaculate beauty is so dis- turbed that he will not leave hi-- room until he has fussed himself into proper shape. While he does not excel in athletics, he is. nevertheless, a star of the first magnitude in tennis, has won honors on the basketball floor, and is a past grand master in the Terpsichorean art. Bill is very much devoted to his studies, though he would have his classmates believe otherwise. Me has had innumerable girls in his time, or at least he says so, hut we have never seen him with a lady and have noticed main- times that if a female moved towards him he generally started for a hiding place, lest he should be obliged to walk or talk with the fair one. After a narrow escape like this and being safely barricaded in his room Bill spins many tales of his former romantic esca- pades. Willie ' s tendency along educational lines is towards the sciences, chemistry being his specialty. He intends continuing a more advanced course in this line of work and with his present thorough foundation will undoubted- ly create an enviable record for himself in the scientific world. Now by tzvo-hectded Janus, Nature hatli framed strange fellows in her tunc. Page Forty-one IRA CHRISTIAN GROSS BEAVERTOYVN Beavertown High School; Sus- quehanna Academy; Collegiate Football ' 13; Scrub Basketball ' 12. ' 13; Scrub Baseball; College En- trance Prize : Associate Editor Lanthorn; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Scientific : Law . Irene Say? =? ! + In attempting to give an account of Gross ' college days we cannot help but think of him as a landmark of Susquehanna. He came shortly after the mediaeval period and has been here off and on ever since. The cause for the longevity of Irene ' s college life was that he was waiting for God ' s clock to strike the hour and the 191 5 class to step forth. We cannot help but feel proud of having such a character with his innumerable capabilities and in- estimable possibilities join us. His brilliancy is but displayed when he is called upon in Latin class, for this is his hobby. He can read it as well without study as most of us can with several hours of wearisome pondering. Gross ' motto is: Recitation without study is good, but good recitation without study is better. The latter part being his favorite, but it is only such fellows as he with a strong intellect who can keep such a motto and still shine in all his un- dertakings. He is a big-hearted, happy-go-lucky fellow possessed of an illum- ined personalitv. Ira is a good example of the maxim that habit grows with age. We believe that at one time he chewed his ringer and now he chew- Ins whole fist. To hear him sing we would think it was an Italian serenade with a horse fiddle playing a prominent part. Gross ' amorous relations are many and varied, he believing that variety is the spice of life. He poureth forth his craven soul through a disjointed larynx. Page Fortv-tTvo JOHN FRANKLIN HARKINS BLAIN Susquehanna Academy ; Treas- urer V. M. C. A. ; Managing Editor Susquehanna : Wieancl Sophomore Prize: English Bible Prize: Stine Mathematical Prize: Collegiate Football ' 13; Varsity Basketball ' 13, ' 14; Varsity Base- ball ' 13; Clio; Scientific: Further Study. Fat Aw, My Gosh. Green as a tropical landscape was this rustic lad on entering the portals 01 Susquehanna. But having an unusual amount of grit he gradually threw off his Perry Count} - maneuvers until now he has acquired all the requisites of a popular student. This bulky piece of flesh, brains, and ginger has proven him- self a worthy member of our class. He is one of the few men who have suc- cessfully bluffed one girl for two years into believing that she is the only one. Having spent several summers as a seashore trolley conductor he is a more or less noteworthy conductor of fairs. His occasional trips to Sunbury and Milroy are taken only as a source of diversion and deserve little mention here. Fat ' s athletic physique and ability have secured for him a place on all Var- sity teams representing this institution. In baseball John has proven a very efficient sub-shortstop with Wagner on the bench. His playing is always marked by cleanliness and his efforts are directed more for the glory of Sus- quehanna than for himself. Harkins is so closely attached to his studies that this propensity has won for him an undeniable drag with the profs., which is verified by his being selected as tutor in the absence of any one of them. De- spite the old adage that nobody loves a fat man, the jovial, hearty disposition of this heavyweight makes him one of the best liked men on the campus. If ho be not fellow with the best king Thou shalt find him king of good follows. Page Forty-three RALPH H. HARPSTER PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE S. I ' . Academy; Assistant Man- ager Baseball; Varsity Baseball ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Clio; Scientific: Teaching. Fat Cock Robin. Fat has a noble look 1 ml a slightly dutch accent which may he accounted for by considering whence he came. Harpster arrived at school as a Prep so covered with muss that the only visible part of him was his head, but never- theless he possessed sufficient inspiration to carry him along thus far with his work. He is a good student and ranks high in his class even though he is not with us continually. His feet are also highly rank. Holding the position of Assistant Principal in the town High School he does his college work bv night and this gives him less time for his nightly carousals for which he was former- ly noted. Ralph has a good, congenial disposition, but also an irritable temper which is liable to spring at you at the least provocation. However, he knows his place and keeps it, too. He has been the mainstay in the outer garden of our baseball team for the past few years and has always labored for the best interests of the institution. His love affairs are very complicated and hard to diagnose. That he has been and still is subject to the wiles of the fair ones is certain, but just when and where we are unable to state, as he usually takes his trips at such hours of the night when most people prefer to be in bed. Fat is possessed of sufficient determination and energy to carry him through the vicissitudes of life, and when we consider the success he has attained as a peda- gogue in the past we cannot be too optimistic for the future. Tutors should behave reverently before their pupils. Page Forty-four RALPH W. E. KLINE WEST HAZLETON Prepared at Gowen City High School ; DuShore High School ; Hazleton High School, and Thiel College; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; ( ' lassical ; Teaching. Maybelle Hokey Makes. Gorsli. Behold the wonder! His sobriquet is certainly suggestive of his person. Who is so tender eyed and fair that one may possibly conclude he belongs to the weaker sex. Joining us as a ' Junior he quickly impressed us with his fine qualities, his studious habits and his dainty etiquette. Owing to the short interval of time he has been with us we are unable to give a complete descrip- tion of this species and to even attempt would be utter folly. He delights in telling his class how little he studies, especially when he re- cites a lesson in Psychology verbatim. By sincere and honest work he forged to the first division of the class and unless some outer influences deflect him from his path he has assurance of remaining there. The class surely can feel pre nid of this man as he is one of the many good vocalists of the class who have won a place on the Glee Club. We might some day find him singing in the Xew York Hippodrome if he continues to progress as rapidly as he has in the past. It has been rumored that he is deeply in love, possibly accounting fur his occasional vacations, home sickness, and lack of funds. While regu- larly associated with the ladies here at school he has not manifested a liking for any one particular personage. But there is a reason, and the reason is at home. Prudent and painstaking in all his work and a perfect lady in every- thing he floes. am not m the roll of common men. Page Foilv-ftve GUY CLARK LAUVER MILROY Milroy High School ; Reserve Baseball i2, ' 13; Reserve Basket- 1 tall ' 13, ' 14: Reserve Football ' 13 ; Clio; Scientific; Teaching-. Dvnam Me and Perry. Three years ago Milroy opened its jaws and spit forth this modern An- nanias. In him there is a direct conflict of all the constituents of his psychologi- cal self. Guy is desirous of becoming saintly, rich, and proficient in athletics and classroom work, hut when crossed in any one of his projects he gives vent to his feelings by a magnificent oracular outburst of poly-syllabic adjectives. Dynam has all the requisites of a lightning rod agent. His language is as graceful as the French, as forceful as the German, and as pleasing to the moral- ist as Algebra is to a Freshman. He has a marked genialty and in repartee is always ready with a witty answer. He also has at his command a never-fail- ing supply of thrilling escapades and incidents concerning the Kischocoquillis valley, with me and Perry always dividing the honors of a Hairbreath Harry. Guy has always taken an active part in all athletics and by his grit, courage and effort is rapidly nearing perfection. In class he is never wanting for an answer and has proven himself to be a telepathist by the manner in which he preconceives the ideas of the professors. However, we must not judge Guy too harshly for in him is imbedded a marvelous personality and a kind, affectionate heart, which characteristics are very well demonstrated when in company with one or more of his numerous girls, whether tbev he at Milroy, Selinsgrove or Sunbury. ' Comb down his hair; look, look! it stands upright. Page Forty-six JESSE ALFRED LUBOLD SELINSGROVE Susquehanna Academy ' i i ; Scrub Baseball ' 12, ' i-i: Scrub Basketball Teaching. ' 12; Clio; Scientific: Jess, Blue Balls O heck, come on, fellozvs. We are honored in having this brawny sun of the soil with us. As a boy he was inspired by the beauties of nature resplendent upon the banks of the Susquehanna; as a student our school has nurtured him. Having laid a firm foundation during the preparatory years of his school life, Jess entered col- lege with us smiling at the mountains which others observed in the distance. Owing to the momentum which he acquired during his early years, he is, in three years, successfully crossing these mountains which are requiring four years of patient toil for the remainder of us. Our class has always found him ready to give advice and counsel in times of trouble, and never is he quite so happy as when the class, by following his suggestions, has achieved success. Blue Balls is a man of firm convictions and having once taken a stand, he is as easily moved from his position as is Old Sol from his seat in the heavens. Man}- times has the grit, ginger, and determination of this calloused youth been of inestimable value to us as a class. Especially have these quali- ties revealed themselves in contests for athletic superiority, where Lubold has always proven himself no mean adversary. Remembering the birches already broken and the crowns already won, we can but foresee for this promising young pedagogue a prosperous and happy career as master of some little brown house. He lacketh nought but the wooden shoes. Page Forty-seven J. THEODORE LUNDQUIST BROOKLYN, X. Y. Gustavus Adolphus Academy ; Lectures at Vale University; Au- gustana Colleg ' e ; Upsala College ; Soloist Glee Club; Classical: Fur- ther Study. Ted Yah. By Yiminy, Ay tank he bane a Swede. Ted came to us from Sweden via Brooklyn, and for a lime remained somewhat of a mystery to most of the students, hut finally we became acquainted with this rosy-cheeked biped and have indeed found him to he a capital fellow, lie is a very apt ami able stu- dent and is strong on taking class room notes, even at times jotting down a few points of Prexy ' s numerous chapel lectures. Lundquist is one of those bright, dapper fellows that alwavs greet you with a smile, and his cheerful grin would light up Hades if he should ever be so unfortunate as to get there. He has Ruffo beaten to a frazzle when it comes to singing, and it is ex- tremely fortunate that Hammerstein has not yet robbed us of him. one of the best singers on our Clee Club. In the short time that Ted has been with us he has become well liked by every one and the class of [915 heartily welcome this fair haired fellow into their midst and wish him all kinds of good fortune in whatever course in life that he pursues. All flaxen was his poll. Page Forty-eight GUY H. MIDDLESWORTH RICHMOND, IND. Susquehanna Academy; Varsity Basketball ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Varsity Baseball ' 13; Glee Club; Collegi- ate Football ' 13; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Classical; Ministry. Miggs, Cy Like a pig ' s eye. We are not surprised, dear reader, that you are deceived by the appearance of this cool-headed, smooth-toned, venerable looking classmate of ours. Even we ourselves mistook him for a seminary grad. when he first took- up hi-, abode with us, and were so beguiled as to elect him as our first class president. .Miggs is a shiftless, dormant, but generous-hearted fellow and, therefore, a friend of everyone. Of the main- athletes whom our class has produced, Cv has proven himself one of the best. He has been a faithful Pan- Handler and Union Workman ever since his advent into college, which fact undoubtedly accounts for his great physical prowess. His pleasing per- sonality makes him especially popular among the girls. On entering college he deigned to look at any co-ed lest Lillian should hear of it. and as a result he would lose the Price. But again has the old adage proved true that: He who entereth college with a regular girl shall lose the same ere the sopho- more vear goes by. Indeed we now find him a willing subject to the wiles of the fair ones. His splendid physique combined with his clear voice and in- tellectual ability insure unusual success for bin as a pulpit orator. ' Oh bed, Oh bed, delicious bed. Page Forty-nine VICTOR NEVIN MILLER GRANTSVILLE, MD. Susquehanna A c a d e m y ' 1 1 ; Collegiate Football ' 13; Class Treasurer ; Assistant Business Manager Susquehanna ; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Classical: Ministry. Abe Pass the bread. Here is a member of our class conspicuous because of his eccentricities. In the fall of 1909 when this backwoodsman alighted at the Selinsgrove sta- tion for the first time he soon betrayed his inexperience. The boys enjoyed many a joke at his expense, but Abe despite his verdancy soon acclimated and showed the fellows he could take care of himself. Many of his early pe- culiarities still cling to him, so that today we find him coming to class late, falling asleep while there, singing in a discordant tone, orating in a heart-melt- ing manner, sprinting in his own peculiar fashion, and gormandizing for the satiation of a voracious appetite. But these are individual traits of character noticeable only because of their oddity. Underlying these minor character- istics, we find firmly embedded in this Herculean figure those principles which go to make up a manly man. Our class has shown its implicit faith in his honesty by electing him to the office of treasurer for two consecutive years. ' Abe has also proven his constancy l v remaining true to his old love, not- withstanding the fact that many of our girls have plotted and schemed to cap- ture this fair son of the forest, they have clone so in vain and Bertha remains his guiding star. From youth up Abe has bad high and lofty ideals con- cerning his life work and our most sincere desire is that they may lie realized. yet our hearts sink within us when we think what fearful havoc the realization of his life plans will bring upon the poultry yards of his parishioners With loads of learned lumber in his head. Page Fift ) ABERDEEN H. PHILLIPS SELINSGROVE Selinsgrove High School ; Class Secretary ' n, ' 12; Philo; Classi- cal ; Teaching. Deen I ' ve got a trade last for yon. Behold the Deen of our class! This is what we have always called her, but she has asked us to explain that she is not the head of the college faculty or a divine dignitary of any kind but a faithful member of the Junior class. She is a bright, cheerful girl, ever ready to greet her friends with a smile. One of the greatest pleasures of this mirthful mischievous maiden is in making wry faces when her professors have their backs turned. Xew students find in her a kind, considerate friend, — one who is always ready to assist them and help allay that dreaded and oftimes fatal disease known as homesickness in college life. Her favorite form of greeting to her friends is, I ' ve got a trade-last for you, so that she is continually receiving those complimentary remarks which are due her. Those who fell a victim to the winsome ways of this dark- eyed one during her sojourn with us learned sooner or later that she had not entered our class unattended, but that her escort of high school days had deemed it expedient that they should continue their education together. In fulfilling her mission in life, whatever it may be, we bespeak fo r this attractive personage unbounded success. 0 flatter me, for love delights in praises. Page Fifty-one CHRISTINE A. SCHMUCK HANOVER Susquehanna A c a d e m y ' 1 1 ; Class Artist: Associate Editor Lanthorn; Scientific: Philo ; Further Study. Chris, Chrvstal Dam it. Well, you wouldn ' t think it. but what you sec now as a coquettish little co-ed matriculated at Susquehanna four years ago as a bashful saurkrauteur from York County down. What wondrous changes time has wrought. Chrvstal entered into the spirit of college life with a vigor and a vim which she has maintained throughout her course, and has always taken a hearty in- terest in every movement that had for its aim the betterment of cla s or college conditions. Although being handicapped l v the strict guardianship of Prexy, nevertheless. Chris ' charms were not passed by unnoticed and as a result has had countless gentlemen friends, as many as three being m the race at the same lime. While she the queen and mistress of the situation undoubtedly sat hack m haughty grandeur and laughed with fiendish glee at what fool these mortals lie. ' ' — sounds like liughng fohnson, but will apologize for we didn ' t mean to do it. Chrvstal started to talk when she was eight months old and il has been one continuous oration for nineteen years, but this happy faculty stands her in good stead when it comes to da--- room work. For she can talk and make a brilliant recitation when there is really not much to be said, and then by flashing her heart-breaking smile at the professor he invariably tails lor it .and pact ' s her up with 98. As merry as the day is long. Page Fift }-tn o LESTER G. SHANNON ELYSBl ' RG Elysburg High School; Col- legiate Football ' 13; Varsity Bas- ketball ' 13, ' 14; Varsity Basel tall ' 13; Class Nice President ; V. M. C. A.; Clio; Classical; Ministry. Bull Aw, conic on. B Heck. When you hear this man talk with his deep voi.ee coming from a region down around his appendix you will readily understand the cause for the Bull. Shannon entered in the Freshman year and manifested an intense in- terest in class and college affairs from the outset, which interest has not waned but has wonderfully increased in the meantime. A quiet, unassuming manner has won for him a hunch of friends and well he merits them. Bull is al- ways in for a good time and if there is anything doing in the rough-house line he is generally on hand, lie is also somewhat of a ladies ' man and is quite popular with the society of Sunhury, Selinsgrove and intermediate points. The class of 1915 is noted for the athletes which it has produced ami among the foremost of them stands Shannon. Possessed of an excellent physique and clear head, Bull has heen rightly chosen as one of the first eleven, five, and nine. He also holds a very prominent position with the table ten ' ' in the dining room and his marvelous appetite is only exceeded by the length of time that is required to appease the same. Quite frequently Bull travels home to get some of the cooking that Mother does and thereby get caught up with his meals. In whatever line of pursuit Bull takes up. whether a minister by trade or a t ' rollev conductor, he will enter upon his duties with the hest wishes of his friends and classmates. ' Here coineth the Bull of Bashan. ' Page Fiftv-lhree A , r. - l ML f WILLIAM ELMER WATTS SELINSGROVE Susquehanna Academy ' 1 1 ; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Classical; Minis- try. Pop, Bill Don ' t you believe that? Certainly nut, you would never think, hy looking at his picture, that he is married. But he is, all right, and he has more than a little brown fence run- ning around the house, too. Yes, he has two. Bill came to Susquehanna many years ago in a somewhat wild and woolly condition. During his first year here he frequently showed, by banging up his room or shooting a fly off some unsuspecting person ' s nose, that be had not forgotten bow to handle a six-shooter and that the Alkali Ike stuff was not a lost art with him. Pop is exceptionally well trained as a Mexican athlete and his ever read}- answers in the class room and out of it have absolutely proven that he cannot be cor- nered even in the severest cross-examination. Watts always heartily wel- comes the new students, and the marvelous tales that he spins are a continuous source of wonderment to them and amusement to others. As a humorist and practical joker he is unexcelled, so when you see that copyrighted grin of his. you may know that there is going to be something doing. His rich wit, spicy jokes, and original tricks will go down in this school ' s history as the best ever. Bill has served a time in the U. S. Army as anyone can readily tell by not- ing his one cylinder, hep-hep movement. Always has Pop been a true and strong supporter of nineteen fifteen, and his optimism, affability, and good judgment have made him a friend of everyone. Then he wilt talk, ood gods, how he will talk. Page Fifty-four ALICE FISHER WEAVER PHILADELPHIA Susquehanna A c a d e my 12 : Y. W. C. A.; Philo; Classical; Teaching-; Girls ' Glee Club. Allie, Alex Nozc, smarty. One would never imagine to look at her that this blushing, little maiden hails from the city of Brotherly Love, piggeries, and graft, but she does, yes, she does. Shortly after her arrival Allie attracted the attention of Harold and she has held him ever since. She is an ardent rooter at the games ami always gives a saccharine send-off to part of the basketball team before every trip. Alice is apt. energetic, and busy and has always faithfully discharged any duty placed upon her by the class. She is a spirited, little morsel and her pleasant nature is denoted by a great big smile. But when she hasn ' t that grin you may know she has a grouch, and when such is the case then crash, bang, look out. She holds a prominent position on the Girls ' Glee Club and well deserves the same, for there is no getting away from the fact that Allie can sing and in a very credible manner, too. Her affinity for cutting classes is cpiite marked, but withal. Alice is a good friend, a good student, and a good, loyal Junior. Who can deceive a lover. Page Fifty-five CATHERINE A. WEAVER PHILADELPHIA Susquehanna A cade m y ' i i : I ' resident Y. . C. A.; Philo; Classical; Further Study. .Mealy, Kate Xoie. don ' t do that. We are indeed fortunate in having with us this refined young personage from the metropolis of Pennsylvania. She has been a very devoted classmat e and by her wise council has proven herself a great help to our class. Oftimes when we were about to err and skip class, she would chide and admonish us with her motherly instinct until we would change our minds and do that which we sin mid do. Catherine has the distinction of being the only co-ed of our class who has successfully repelled the showers of affections from the masculine sex. Though in her Freshman year she made a good beginning, but quickly regained her peculiar senses and shook off the evil sloth. She. being the eldest of the three happy sisters of our cla s. naturally becomes their guardian and is always anxious to have her less careful sisters put on their rubbers before venturing onto the damp ground. Undoubtedly the class of nineteen fifteen will send forth in this person, one. who will achieve success, he it in the schoolroom or in her private kitchen. Sigh no more tatties sigh no more 1 i ' h zvere deceivers ever. Page Fift )-six GERTRUDE FLORA WEAVER PHILADELPHIA Susquehanna A cade m y ' 2 ; Susquehanna School of Expres- sion ' 14; Y. Y. C. A.; Girls ' Glee Club: Philo; Classical; Teaching. Rudy, Gertie Because. A veritable blackbird to hear her chatter! This may be your impression of this metropolitan maid, but you have more to learn of her. She is the soul of merriment and laughter, ' tis true, and no matter how large the crowd or what the occasion you can locate her by the hilarious giggle. Hut Gertrude does not spend all her time in making a joyful noise as she is ever willing to sacrifice her time for the benefit of her class or of others. For two years she has been our faithful secretary, and ever since her introduction to college life has taken a prominent part in all activities which would advance the stand- ards of our school. This voungest of our sororial trio has a decided dislike for bluffing, considering the intricacies of Profdom too incomprehensible to be tampered with. Her antipathy for nicknaming is very marked, as nothing will cause her to become more indignant than to whisper Gertie in her pres- ence. She often shows her class spirit by adorning herself in blue and white, but her love for these colors is incomparable with her fondness for Red. So often can we find this merry maiden seated on one of the porch swings in Studentville, that it appears foreordained that ere long she shall be swung into someone ' s court which will resound for her the charming notes of Home. Sweet Home. With her eyes in flood ztnth laughter. Page Fifty-seven RALPH WHITMER SALEM Selinsgrove High School ' 1 1 : Captain Class Basketball Team ' 12; Varsity Basketball ' 12. ' 13; Glee Club, ' 12, ' 13; Philo; Scien- tific ; Teaching. Whit By Gee. Ralph comes from the place wo sie Deutch schwetzen, and it is not hard to discern that this is his favorite language. To look at the noble visage of this manly youth, one would not think that he would be guilty of anything but Study. But study is the last thing of which he would he guilty. While his parental home is but two miles from here, he is so busy that he rarely finds time to even pay his respects to the family. He is the best loafer in the col- lege, and being a jolly good fellow every one welcomes him with an open door. He studies when he is utterly at a loss to know what else to do. He excels in horsemanship and his proficiency in this art has enabled him to thoroughly master the various subjects of his course. Much of his time is given to the opposite sex and many there are who revel in his company. However, there are mam redeeming qualities of this tall, slender youth. Possessed with one of the best bass voices around the college, he is indispensible to the Glee Club; and his congenial nature has added the spice to an otherwise dreary trip. Whit is also one of the many athletes of whom this class is proud. On the basketball floor he has helped in many a hard fought contest and has won the praise of the student body by the sportsmanlike manner in which he played. The destiny of this good natured soul cannot bring other than good results. ' Begone old care, begone from me. Page FiftV-eighl CLASS OF NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Colors — Royal Purple and Gold Flower — Brozim-eyed Susan MOTTO Perfectio in omnia Si- Yell ! Veil ! Ye YELL Joom ! Ah ! Cuckoi i ! i Yell Again ! We ' re from the land of William Penn! Si iphi ' iii ' ires ! Sophomi  res ! Sophomores ! Whiskiawah ! Biskiawah ! Holi Moki ! Susquehanni ! Si iphomores ! Sophomores ! OFFICERS President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Artist Poet - Ethel 11. Bolig Elmer F. Brown M. Luther Dolbeer I Iscar E. Feeman Bess M. FeTterolf E. Ivan Frey L. 1). Grossman J. Paul IIakmax Elder J. Him es David S. Keammerer W. Nedson Keller - Myrle !•-. Klase Albert M. Lutton - J. Estelle McCormick I ' ] RN T. MOHN Ernest II. Nichols S. Musser Rine Penrose C. Schadel I ILIA M E. SWOOPE a!. ry K. Wagner M ry E. Weaver Page Sixty - W. Nedson Keller Elmer Brown Myrle K. Klase M. Luther Dolbeer Estelle McCormick W. Elwood Swoope - W. Nedson Keller CLASS ROLL Selin i e Yeagertown Beaver Springs Lebanon Selinsgrove - York Lititz - New ( astle I ' .n lokville Oberlin Linden I [all - Snydertown Altoona 1 [ublersburg ( ! ' ivven City - W. Williamsport McKees Half Falls Rough and Ready Altoona Potts ( iii ive Philadelphia SOPHOMORE POEM LIFE is real and life is earnest, So let us never shirk the days: For he who loafs upon life ' s pathway ill surely find it never pays. For soon we ' ll launch out on life ' s journey As soon as our college days are o ' er. And unless we utilize our time. We shall find closed Dame Fortune ' s door. Though we were green two years ago. While starting on life ' s journey; We soon had the Sophs scared in their shoes Though tliev tried to play us dirty. Now we ourselves are Sophomores bold, And do rightly claim the honor; For since we licked those Freshies green. They cannot even ponder. But let us strive to do our best. And as Sophs make our decision; By helping those who need our aid. We thus shall gain our intuition. Page Sixty-one S0PH0M0R1 S SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE HISTORY g-j NCE again you read the history for one year of the class of 1916. not as Freshmen hut as Sophomores. September the seventeenth found all the class, except three, hack to continue their work at dear old S. I . Yes, even lie fore the seventeenth some of our fellows came hack to welcome the poor, frightened Freshmen. So that there would not be any misunderstanding, and to start the little ones aright, the night before school opened six of our boys pasted posters on which were written the rules binding the Freshies. We began our work with the same zeal that had made us famous during our first year. We met the first week of school and elected officers and de- cided to get class hats. Since the last oi ( ctober you can distinguish a Soph not only by his looks but by his hat. e have been very lenient with the Freshmen from the first as long as the} act according to what the rules demand; hut one night the | r children. not knowing that it had been decreed by higher authority that no numerals should be painted, sacrificed a night of much needed rest anil painted the town. But much to their sorrow by the next morning almost all of their bright, but not artistic, seventeens had disappeared. As I have said, it was decreed by the upper classmen that no numerals were to be painted, but a tie-up between the two lower classes, instead. This excit- ing event happened on the twenty-fifth of September and we proudly say that we were the victors by the score of 4-0. The fellows were too tired to go to classes and, of course, the girls sympathized with them, so that as a result no Sophs appeared in the class rooms that day. ther classes boasl of their athletes, hut they need not feel as if their re- spective classes are the only ones that possess such people, for the class of Nine- teen-sixteen has just as tine material as any other. We have both football and basketball men numbered among our glorious class. We have been working all year, quietly but surely, winning the laurels that must in the end crown the class of Xineteen-sixteen. and until next year we bid vc hi a fi nd tarew ell. Page Sixty-four CLASS OF NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Colors — Cardinal Red and Blue MOTTO Esse qiiaiu videri Flower — White Rose YELL Ala-be-Bous-be-bas-be-Bou, Ala-be- Bous-be-bas-be-Bou, Inspiro-spiree-spireen, Inspiro-spiree-spireen, Susquehanna, Susquehanna, 1917 OFFICERS President Edward A. Phillips Vice President - - Y. R. Wentzel Secretary Alice Fasold Treasurer - - Y. i. Rockefeller Historian S. A. Earle Moiiney Poet Effie M. Evans class roll Samuel Bay Bulick Selinsgrove Alivia Chessman - Lewistown Melvin Clyde Drumm - - Sunbury Effie May Evans Lykens Alice Fasold - - Sunbury Joseph K. Fisher - Sunbury Gordon F. Furst - Volant Phoebe C. Herman - ■ Kratzerville Park W. Huntington - West Milton Albert F. Klepfer - Belleville John E. Mohn Gowen City S. A. Earle Mohney - Brookville E. Cordilla Mover Selinsgrove L. Marian Mover - Selinsgrove Edward A. Phillips Selinsgrove William Rockefeller Sunbury A. Margaret Schultz - Selinsgrow M. T. W. Walkenshaw - Williamstown Harry . Walker - Selinsgrove W. RAYe.ntzel - - Selinsgrove Page Sixty-six FRESHMAN POEM IN the middle of September In the fall of ten and three. Is the time we all remember — We were freshmen, green but free. We came here not as bluffers And not as dunces, sure ! But with that sound ability. The Sophs ' green tops to cure. Oh! yes, we had the spirit; And it ' s sticking to us yet; If things go rough and tumble We ' re not inclined to fret. We ' re only few in number; Perhaps a score or so ; That adds not pain to pleasure For I think we ' ll surely grow. Howe ' er it be, we ' ve met the class That boasts of pow ' r and fame; And took them up to show our spunk And ni it ti i win a name. It ' s sad in some respects, we know. To take a reprimanding; But better be an honest Fresh Than Soph of lower standing. Some day there ' ll be a settling. By One who judges fair; And certainly no scrapping As to who ' ll be boss up there. Xow upward, onward Freshmen. In all your brightness shine Until we hear the plaudit, Well done, the glory ' s thine. S. A. E. M., ' it Page Sixty-seven FRESHMEN FKKSIIMEX FRESHMAN HISTORY SUSQUEHANNA has been looking forward to a greater future ever since the present freshmen class hailed in through its dear old portals. Many of us heretofore thought of college only in our dreams, but on September seventeenth, nineteen hundred thirteen, we awakened to realize those dreams just as night gives way to find daybreak stealing over the lingering shades. Each in turn scrolled his name upon the ancient archives in his own peculiar script, relieved himself of half a summer ' s savings — which to most of us was a purse racking strain — and finally repaired to the several rooms designated us. We re- ceived a hearty welcome from the old students who had gone through the mill and knew the obstructions and disadvantages which come to one beginning a career for himself. It was but a short time until we became pretty well established and fell into the trend of college life, — organizing our class and transacting all business con- nected therewith. But lo ! as we steal a glance out over the green a blood curdling chill creeps over us ; for who is this who comes strutting down across the campus with the air of a kite factory, a bulldog grin on his face and a mere-sham pipe dangling at one side of his sneer-puckered lips? ( )h, no, we ' re not so green as that; he ' s not a professor. The manner of man just described proved to be a sophomore with the shell of verdancy just shaken off his slothful frame. He belonged to the class which had so haughtily advanced a set of rules for the freshmen to obey. Again that rebellious spirit arises within us. Must we cater to the wishes of such a sophisticated, wrecked mass of jaundiced brains! Nay, rather go down to defeat fighting for your rights like a man than to give in with no resistance or opposition. An official notice from the upper classmen acquainted us with the fact that all members of the class, with the exception of the ladies, must wear green caps with orange buttons. Moreover, that each freshman should appear on Warner field September twenty-fifth arrayed in his fighting togs in order that the cus- tomary warfare between the sophs and freshies be waged in the form of a tie up, which was to take the place of a class scrap. Every freshman began to realize that it was up to him to do his duty ; so on the night of September twenty-second, some time between sundown and sunrise the next morning, the numerals one and seven took their places in glistening hues of cardinal red and blue on all the conspicuous places about the college campus. The sophs raved all the next day. renting the air in twain with their curses and threats. At last the great day came and the classes met face to face on the battle grounds, the sophs outnumbering us by four men. The pistol cracked and the fight was on. At the end of fifteen minutes the score was 4-0. Not through skill and cleverness did they win the race, but on account of overpowering numbers. They claim the victory — we claim the honor. As we are about to close this year ' s work and give way to those who step into our places, let us, each one, resolve to more perfectly crown old Susquehanna with glory and encircle a halo of T7 ' s around her portals. With this determina- tion in the foreground, dear reader, we bid you adieu until we again appear on tin- stage of life in a different scene, playing a more important part. Page Seventy SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS Colors — Cardinal and White Flower — Red and White Carnation MOTTO Fideii cert a merces YELL Ramteen ! Scanteen ! Bang-a-tang-a-langteen ! Sub-Fresh ! Sub-Fresh ! Nineteen-Fourteen ! OFFICERS President - Ralph W. Woodruff Vice President - - Edgar L. Rothfuss Secretary Inez M. Reid Treasurer - - Dorothy R. Schoch Prophet - - Stella Schadel CLASS ROLL Henry Clement - Sunbury Joseph K. Fisher - - Sunbury Miriam E. Grossman - Middletown, Ind. Bertha F. Imler - - Altoona Harry V. Knorr - Berwick Marie Moreau - Scfanton William F. Persing - - Allenwood Inez M. Reid - Middleburg Edgar L. Rothfuss - Montoursville Stella Schadel - Klingerstown Christine Z. Schoch - - Selinsgrove Dorothy R. Schoce Selinsgrove George K. Swartz - Tusseyville William B. Swartz Tusseyville Raltii W. Woodruff - - Selinsgrove Page Seventy-livo £ a SUB-FRESHMAN PROPHECY W Wffl ' was on a bright day in September while walking through a dreary woods P- lK t ' lal found myself thinking of my classmates in the Class of 1914. [££g) Dreamingly I hastened along until weariness overtook me and 1 sat down on a stone by the wayside. Slumber soon overcame me. I laid my head upon the grass and slept. Before my eyes came many visions. I imag ined myself in a large ocean liner on my way to Europe. During the course of that voyage I chanced to enter the captain ' s room, and found a familiar figure who was no other than Joseph K. Fisher, one of my classmates. The scene changed. I found myself in the crowded streets of London. I was on the outer edge of that crowd and soon perceived that the people were listening to a speaker whose voice was quite inaudible to me. 1 forced my way into the dense crowd and saw on a large platform, erected in the middle of the street, two familiar faces. Approaching nearer I learned that the two most important per- sonages were Christine Z. Schoch and E. L. Roth fuss, who were conducting a revival in London. Again the scene was changed. This time I was in our capital city of Washington, and I entered the Senate Chamber, just then a young man arose to debate on a proposed Prohibition amendment to the constitution. The tone of his voice was familiar, and I soon learned that Ralph YV. Woodruff was United States Senator from Pennsylvania, and had inherited antipathy to the saloon. While on my way home from the Capitol, 1 happened to meet a stylish young woman who was no other than Marie Moreau, then conducting a large milli- nery store on Pennsylvania avenue. Being somewhat interested in religious work I attended a Lutheran church while in Washington, and during the morning service I recognized two of my old classmates, Miriam I ' .. Grossman and Dorothy 1). Schoch ; later I learned they were teachers in the city schools. Again the picture changes and I find myself in a large auditorium at Harvard University. After listening to many inspiring addresses, I saw a little man proceed towards the rostrum and low and behold, it was my old friend, Harry Y. Knorr, who oc cupied the chair of I listory. My vision turns south and 1 find myself passing down Chest- nut street in Philadelphia. A large automobile passed whose occupant I recognized as William E. Persing, who was then a surgeon in Jefferson Hospital. The scene again changes, and 1 hud myself in a large tabernacle in Canada. A tall man was speaking just then, and all eyes were fixed upon him. I saw a familiar sight. After the services I pushed my way to the front and commended the speaker, William P.. Swartz, on his tine delivery. Soon I find myself in a court room and listening to a lawyer brilliantly pleading for the life of his client. Upon further inquiry 1 learned that the speaker was Henry Clement. Later I wandered into a county institute. 1 soon saw a little woman rise and deliver an address. 1 learned that this person was Inez M. Reid, teacher of Latin and History in the Normal School. Again the scene changes and 1 enter the Governor ' s private office at Harrisburg and find my friend. Bertha F. Imler, who was the Governor ' s private secretary. I had one more vision before I awoke. 1 was in a large department store in one of our cities, and while purchasing articles at a counter. 1 saw the business manager giving directions to the clerks. I learned upon inquiry that George K. Swartz was the official. The visions disappeared and 1 found myseli lying upon the cold ground entirely exhausted from the effects of what 1 had seen. Page Seventy-four H5EZ5 ACADEMY STUDENTS Dorothy Allison Evelyn Allison Carrol Bulick Henry Clement, Jr. Charlotte Fisher 1 1 vrold Fisher Joseph Fisher m;kl Grimany B. F. Groningek - Miriam Grossman R. X. Haas J. J. Herman - Bertha Imler II. I). Keeper - I Iakky V. Knorr Carrol S. Kurtz R. A. Lepley I ' all Liston Marie F. Moreau VV. E. Persing Edward Phillips - I i.z M. Reid P. A. Rothfuss - S. A. Schadel Stella Schadel Christine Z. Schoch Dorothy R. Schoch Laura Schoch Anna M. Schultz (ilia Speigelmire ( vim. Speigelmire ( Ieorge K. Swartz W. B. Swartz Mary Woodruff Ralph Woodruff Selinsgrove Selinsgrove - Selinsgri ive - Sunbury - Selinsgrove Selinsgrove Sunbury Antilla, Cuba Burnham Middletown, End. Middleburg Middleburg Altoona - Sunbury Berwick Lewisburg Winfield Summerrield Scranton Allenwood - Selinsgrove Middleburg Montoursville Klingerstown Klingerstown Selinsgrove - Selinsgrove Selinsgrove - Selinsgrove Selinsgrove ■ Selinsgrove Tusseyville - Tusseyville Selinsgrove - Selinsgrove Page Seventy-six THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer W. R. Fitzgerald - H. R. Shipe - w. e. ' ATTs Walther Pfif.l ROLL SENIORS Frederick Ellerman W. R. Fitzgerald S. S. Garnes J. E. Reisii R. X. Stumff C. H. Thomsen Breklum, Germany Manorville Montgomery Pennsylvania Furnace - York Breklum. Germany MIDDLERS J. E. Dale Walther Pfiel K. E. Irvin - H. R. Shipe P. H. Stahl J. B. Knisely - R. L. Lubold C. W. Shaeffer W. E. Watts juniors Hartleton Breklum. Germany - Bloomsburg Sunbury Mifflinburg Brookville Selinsgrove 1 1 onier City Selinserrove Page Seventy-eight o w r4 o o o K u SUMMER SCHOOL, 1915 Evelyn Allison Archie Aucker Cat i i ari ne Austin Mary Bloom ( Ieorge Bailetts Fred W. Blitz Berte Barry Jennie Boydorf Elmer Brown Sara Brungart Catharine Bowersox J. B. Clement I )avid J)eibert Anna E. Dougherty Roy Deitrich Harold Fisher Charlotte Fisher Charles E. Fisher [van E. Frey Augustus Farret Ruth Good Miriam Grossman L. D. Grossman Eleanor Hayman W. S. Hafer Ralph JIarpster Rachael Hummel Margaret Kline George Lambert ( rEORGE A. LEOPOLD . XA M. Martz ( rEORGE S. MOYER Sue Mi iyek Emma Rathfon Mae Reitz Wilbur Bennage J. Frank Faust Jodie Rearick I r AN S VLUS Mae Sanders Penrose Schadel ( rEORGE A. StYER Lester Schucker Florence Steele Cyril Speigelmire Cecil Speigelmire Evelyn Strohecker Susanna Shindle Bertha Sexft Ida A. St a mm Mrs. ( rEORGE R. Styer William Servia II. G. Stetler Ramon Terregrosa William Watts Harry Walker Mary Wendt Mary Woodruff Fay Willhour Page Eighty djool of depression SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Ai.iCE M. Bastian P ' r nk P. Bover 1 ) E. DlTZLER P. M. KlNPORTS SENIORS IN ORATIONS L. R. Lex hart Julia 1). Liston M. ROSAUE McCORMICK Harry W. Miller B. A. Peters Sara C. Rine A. W. Smith Mary G. Steele C. H. A. Streamer Wilson P. Ard Walter E. Brown John S. Bangson X Danowsky Harold W. Follmer Si sie L. Geise Ik C. Gross JUNIORS IN ORATIONS William M. Gortner John F. Harkins Ralph H. Harpster Guv C. Lauver Jesse A. Lubold Guy H. Middlesworth Victor N. Miller Aberdeen H. Phillips Christine A. ScHMUCK Lester G. Shannon Ai iik F. Weaver Catherine A. Weaver Gertrude F. Weaver Elmer F. Brown M. L. Dolbeer Osi r E. Feeman F. Ivan Frey L. D. Grossman Pail J. Harman SOPHOMORES IN RHETORK AI.S Elder J. Himes W. Nedson Keller D. S. Keam merer Albert M. Lltton Pern T. Mohn S MI ' El. M. Rine Penrose C. Schadel W. E. Swoope Bess M. Fetterolf Myrle E. Klasi Estei.la J. McCormick M ry K. Wagner Mary E. Weaver Samuel B. Bulick Ai.ivia Chessman Melvin C. Drum.m Effie M. Evans Alice Fasold Joseph K. Fisher Gordon F. First FRESHMEN IN RHETORK ' ALS Phoeiie C. Herman- Park W. Huntington Albert I . Klepfer John E. Mohn S. Eari f. Mohney I 7 .. CORDILLA MOYER L. Marion Mover Edw ard Phillips William Rockefeller A. Margaret Schultz Mark T. Wai.ke.nshaw Harry N. Walker W. R. Wentzf.l Dorothy Allison Evelyn Allison Carrol Bulk k I [enry Clement, Jr. Charlotte Fisher I I irold Fisher Angel Grim any B. F. Groninger Miriam Grossman R. X Haas J. J. Herman ACADEMY STUDENTS IN RHETORICAL 11 a Imler H. 1). Keefer 1 I KK V. K.NOKK i ' . vrrol S. Kurtz R. A. Lepley Paul Liston Marie F. Moreav W E Persing Inez M. Reid R. A Km mi i .-s S. A. Schadel Stella Schadel l IHRISTINE Si Hoi II DoRorin Si hoi ii Laura Si hoi h Anna M. Schultz Celia Speigelmire Cyril Speigelmire George K. Swartz W. B. Swartz Mary Woodruff Ralph Woodruff I ). Edu in I )i l l- ' J. l;l l KLINI Anna Miller Page Eighty-two PRIVATE STUDENTS IN ELOCUTION Vn i ok X. Miller Es I ELLA J. McCORMK K May Packnack Jess Pi easanton May E. Sanders Gertrude I I s Ralph Woodrufi ' ii , ' i i i ii n — ,.iii j _amiij|WML.JUW.a gr — — J : cfjool of justness SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Colors— -Brozvn and White Flower — Daisy MOTTO Launched hut not anchored OFFICERS President 1 ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - Mary Mowrey Jess Pleasanton Keathe Shields Albert D. Seiler MEMBERS Carl Bulick Marie Cupper - Augusti x Ferret Vance Coble - Gabel Good - K. B. Groom John I . Hays Paul E. Houseworth Robert P. Jarrett Mary E. Mowrey G. M. Perez Jess Pleasanton Albert D. Seiler Keathe Shields K vmon Torregrosa William O. Young Page Eighty-four - Selinsgrove Tyrone - New York, N. V. Shippensville - Selinsgrove - Sunbury - Lewistown Selinsgn ive - Selinsgrove Shippensburg - New York, X. Y. - Milford, Del. - Selinsgrove - Orrstown - New York, X. Y. - Hanover Q ART DEPARTMENT Mary Ashway Katiiryn Bowersox Hazel Calderwood Mae Graybill Ruth Groninger Helen Holshue Marguerite Hoover Edna Klinger Ethel Moyer Margaret McCormick Sara Rine Laura Reed Elizabeth Ryder Christine Schmuck Laura Schoch Minerva Snyder Eugene Schucker Carrie Wagner FRESHMAN FREE HAND DRAWING Bay Bulick Ethel Bolig Effie Evans Alice Fasold Bess Fetterolf L. D. Grossman Bertha Imler Edward A. Phillips Wm. H. Rockefeller Christine Schoch Dorothy Schoch F. R. Wentzel mechanical drawing Ethel Bolig Effie Evans Alice Fasold Bess Fetterolf L. D. Grossman Wm. Rockefeller PENNSYLVANIA DRAWING COURSE FOR TEACHERS Anita Houseworth Julia Liston Sara Rine Elizabeth Keith n Mary Hasstnger Page Eighty-six fa ■ K O H w cr. Z o - § ' •5 — S I STUDENTS IN CONSERVATORY OF Ml SIC Euphema Brown SENIORS Kathryn Bruch Fay L. 1 )oebler Jl ' MORS Irene Bauder Mabel I ' .aider Margaret Dreese Dorothy Allison Evelyn Allison Olive L. Barry Esther Bingaman Jennie Botdorf Mary Botdorf Kathryn Bowersox Vera Brown Marie Cupper A. B. Dunn Charlotte Fisher Gordon First Margaret Gay Vance ( fOble Marie Harter Ada Hilbish Anita Hilbish John B. Knisely Pearl Lantz J. T. Lundquist Sara Man hart Mattie McCool Rose McCormick specials Ruth Groninger Emma Mover Mary Neidig Anna Miller George S. Mover Margaret Moyer Earle Mohney Jennie Packnick Esther Phillips ' Beulaii Rathfon Emily Rayman Edna Reitz Sara Rine Paul Rothfuss Stella Roush Dorothea Schultz Emma Smith Celia Speigelmire Mary Steele ( rUY STETLER Florence Stumpf Margaret Wetzel Alice Weaver Mrs. ( i. Wilver Ruth Wray Edith Yeager Page Eighty-nine SENIORS IN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Colors — Sky Blue and Gold Flower — Narcissus MOTTO Contendite Sitccedere YELL One! Two! Three — We are we ! Stout ! Medium ! Lean ! We are the Class of 1014! President Secretary Treasurer Euphema M. Brown Kathryn E. Bruch Fay L. Doebler - OFFICERS MEMBERS Euphema M. Brown Kathryn E. Bruch Fay L. Doebler Loganton Muncy Selinsgrove EUPHEMA MAY BROWN loganton Loganton High School; Central State Normal School; President Class of 19 14 : Dramatics; Clio; Further Studv. Page Ninety KATHRYN EVA BRUCH MUNCY Muncy Public Schools; Secre- tary Class of 1914; Girls ' Glee Club; Secretary Girls ' Glee Club; Clio; Teaching and Further Studv. FAY LEOTTA DOEBLER SELINSGROVE Selinsg ' rove High School ; Treasurer Class of 1914: Teach- ing and Further Study. Page Niwiy-one JUNIORS IN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Colors — Cardinal and Drab Flower — Yellow Chrysanthemu vmiiii MOTTO As the work so the reward YELL Who are ! Who are! Who are we? We are the Juniors of the Conservatory Tall ! Fal ! Short ! Lean ! We are the class of Nineteen-fifteen ! OFFICERS President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Groninger Mabel Bauder Mary Neidig Margaret Dreese members Mabel Jane Bauder Irene Hartwell Bauder Ruth Reynolds Groninger Mary Elizabeth Neidig Sarah Margaret Dreese Emma Mary Mover Lestershire, X. Y. Lestershire, N. V. - Port Royal Sunburj - Selinsgrove Rebersburg Page Ninetv-trvo MABEL JANE BAUDER LESTERSHIRE, N. Y. Sis This piece of humanity came to us in 19 13. Be- fore her time our class did not really exist. Sis is another studious little girl, — her favorite stud} ' being Harmony. She has a good, healthy com- plexion, and ' never blushes except when there ' s a reason. By Golly. IRENE HARTWELL BAUDER LESTERSHIRE, N. Y. Rene It is strange how often in life one comes upon a modest flower nestling in a shad} ' covert beside a babbling brook. Rene is not one of this kind, however. The stream has to be quiet while she does the babbling, and she certainly does it with a venge- ance. Even the Profs, have to take her in hand occa- sionally, but that doesn ' t bother her. She fiddles away night and day, and yet she says I can ' t play. ' ell, good night. SARAH MARGARET DREESE SELINSGROVE Cutey This little girl so bashful and shy joined our class in 19 1 2. Margaret has talent to become a musician, and thinks that she can without practicing, but even at that she is one of the sweetest natured girls in our class. Ok I can ' t. Page Nineiv-three jB |P 1 5gB L. RUTH REYNOLDS GRONINGER PORT ROYAL Boofy Much to the surprise of all the University stu- dents, Boofy had a severe attack of cupidic heart trouble from which she has never recovered, and now the case is hopeless. Her voice is as musical as an Aeolian Harp, and its dulcet tones vibrate upon ones nerves with frightful rapidity, producing a soporific rather than an ecstatic effect. Strange faces appear in public places, hence we sometimes see Boofy in Chapel. Oh, Gee. EMMA MARY MOYER REBERSBURG Mamie We are indeed glad to welcome this sweet tem- pered little girl into our class. The only fad that she has is studying. In her earl} ' childhood she showed signs of great musical talent, which we be- lieve when developed will place her among the musi- cal geniuses of the world. If she lives long enough. Oh Heck. MARY ELIZABETH NEIDIG SUNBURV -Peg Mary is not the owner of the time honored lamb, for she is quite too young to lead anybody by a string. But this is no drawback, for Peg is the best natured girl in our class, and never is the cheer- ing - mile absent from her sunny countenance. Man- is one of the little ones of our class, but nevertheless has shown us great vocal ability, so that when her course is completed we believe she will be one of the world ' s great Prima Donnas. Oh goodness. Page Ninety-four MUSICAL PRESENTATIONS Season 11)13-1014 STUDENT RECITALS .March 13 — Eva Herman April 17 — Mae M. Graybill - May 1 — Margaret L. Benner May 8 — Ruth L. Herman May 22 — Olive L. D. Barry May 27 — Myrtie L. Weber June 2 — Esther V. Phillips Tune 6 — Margaret Gray Organ Piano Piano Vocal Violin Piano Piano Piano FACULTY RECITAL October 23 — Miss Ethel Irene Brown Dean M. Lundquist Prof. Ciiaki.es M. Fry - Prof. X. X. Keener Voice Organ and Piano - Violin Reader ARTIST RECITALS November 17 — Heinrich Pfitzner January 22 — Franz Kohler FebruarY 26 — Edward Clark Piano Violin Baritone Page Ninety-five (J rpm?attonj5 Y. M. C. A. THERE is a general opinion prevalent among the unknowing that col- lege life is one big, joyous vacation for the student. This is, however, being refuted daily by the activities carried on among college men, especially those which tend to religious uplift and social service. In practically every university, college, and preparatory school throughout this broad land one will find an organization known as the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Some of these organizations are doing splendid work, not only among the students of a particular institution, but within recent years broadening out into other fields of activity, — such as teaching English to for- eigners ; Extension Work in their own neighborhood; members spending their vacations in lumber camps; or in Deputation Team work in various country communities. Susquehanna is indeed fortunate in fostering such an organization. This body of students has always stood for all that is high and noble, although work may have seemed slow and unprogressive at times. Had it not been for the untiring efforts of the members of the association results would not be so evi- dent. Each year has witnessed increasing results in the work of this body as the members have recognized the call to service. A retrospect of the past year ' s work shows many gratifying results. Dur- ing that administration a One Day Money Campaign was conducted, with sur- prising results; the largest weekly meeting in the history of the organization was held, while the total attendance at these meetings reached well on toward one thousand ; the Assocation Hall was renovated and made pleasant and at- tractive; the world-wide Week of Prayer was observed, during which more than two hundred and fifty students were in attendance at the different meet- ings ; several successful Bible study classes, taught by students, convened in regular weekly sessions; and numerous prayer groups were instituted. Let us not, however, think that these few foregoing statistics are an indi- cation that we may now rest on our oars for there are great fields of en- deavor lying untouched before us. Let us not create a selfish spirit. Every member should resolve to give his best time and thought, during the coming years, to Christian service, and Old Susquehanna will glory in the success that will be ours. Page Ninety-seven Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President Vice P rcsnlciit Secretary Treasurer Monitor Bible Stitily Devotional Finance Membership Missionary Dr. C. T. Aikens Prof. Allison Y. P. Ard F. P. BOYER VV. I .. Brown J. E. Dale N. A. Danowsky I ' . E. DlTZLER M. L. DOLBEER . I ' ,. Dunn J. F. Faust P. B. Faust O. E. Feeman Agustin Ferret Dr. Fisher W. R. Fitzgerald Prof. Follmer FI. V. Follmer E. I. Frey Gordon Furst S. S. ( rARNES Page Ninety-eight II. W. .Miller W. F. Brown .. D. Grossman - J. F. Harkixs M. L. Dolbeer COMMITTEES Peters, Staiil. VV. E. Brown Gross.max, Kniseley, V. X. Miller Harkixs, Streamer, Shipe - Smith, Huntington, Harman Kinports, Frey, I )unn members J.. I ). ( rROSSMAN J. F. Harkixs J. P. 1 1 ARM AN E. J. Him es I r. 1 [outz 1 ' . W. I [UNTINGTON K. E. Irvin D. S. Keam merer Prof. Keener VV. X. Keller P. M. Kinports A. Klepfer J. I ' .. Kniseley Harry Knorr 1.. R. Lex 1 1 aim R. I.. L.UBOLD J. T. Lundquist A. M. Lutton Dr. Manhart ( i. II. Middlesworth H. W. Miller V. X. Miller J. E. Mohn P. T. Mohn Earle Mom xi !• ' .. VV. Nichols VV. E. Persing B. A. Peters J. P. PlCAZO J. E. Reish S. M. Rine Wm. Rockefeller C. P. Schadel C. VV. Shaeff i r L. ( i. Shannon 11. R. Siiipe A. VV. Smith P. II. Stahl C. II. A. Stream er R. X. Stumpf ( rEORGE SWARTZ Wm. Swartz Dr. Woodruff Y. W. C. A. IN college life the one factor which helps to keep firm our belief in God. which helps in our associations with one another, which stands for pure womanhood and tends, if such is not the case, to lead its members to Christ, is the Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. The past year has been one of great advantage and success for this organization at Susquehanna. . One of the many privileges which the association had during the year was that of sending a delegate to the Seventh National Student Volunteer Convention held at Kansas City, Kan. This was accomplished through the sympathy and hearty co- operation of every member. Prayer has been especially emphasized during the year in order that the members may come to recognize and feel its importance in their lives, and to rely upon it at all times, showing their dependence on Him without Whom nothing can be done. Not by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. Thus they pre- pare for leadership and for any work to which they may lie called. May the Young Women ' s Christian Association continue in its work and attain higher and greater success in years to come. Page Ninety-nine Presiden t Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisory Officer Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Catherine A. Weaver Susie Geise My rle Klase Mary Wagner Dr. Fisher Membership Devotional Bible Study Missionary Social committees Susie Geise, Alice Weaver - Althea Ressler, Sara Rine Alice Bastian, Julia Liston Katiiryn Bruch, Estelle McCormick Ruth Groninger, Gertrude Weaver MEMBERS Alice Bastian Irene Bauder Mabel Bauder e u p h e m a b ro w x Kathryn Bruch Marie Cupper Effie Evans Susie Geise Ruth Groninger Miriam Grossman Anna M. Guss Marie Harter Myrle Klase Julia Liston Mattie McCool Estelle McCormick Page One Hundred Anna Miller Mary Mowery Emma Moyer Jess Pleasanton Emily Rayman Althea Ressler Sara Rine estella schadel Keathe Shields Mary Steele Florence Stumpf Mary Wagner Alice Weaver Catherine Weaver Gertrude Weaver Mary Weaver TIC DRAMATIC CLUB Nathan X. Keener, Director. THE aim of this club is to give each member a fair chance to develop a creative power along the lines of character impersonation. The students must study carefully the characters that have been assigned to them, no matter how small the part may he. In this way they can broaden their imag- ination, develop sentiment, become active instead of passive, thoughtful in place of careless, and overcome that most dreaded of all conditions, — self- consciousness. For by a lack of these characteristics many men have proven failures in the great drama of life. To help the student develop and become master of his own house is the aim of the Susquehanna Dramatic Club. X. X. K. MEMBERS Wilson P. Akd Alice M. Bastian Euphema M. Brown J. E. Dale Nathaniel A. Danowsky D. Edwin Ditzler John b . Harkins Paul M. Kin ports Lewis R. Lenhart Estelle J. McCormick Burleigh A. Peters Aberdeen Ff. Phillips Jess Pleasanton Christine A. Sen muck Lester G. Shannon C. Hayden Streamer Y. Elwood Swoope Alice Weaver ( Gertrude Weaver Page One Hundred Two ESMERALDA Senior Class Play — June 10, 1913 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina Farmer - Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, His Wife Miss Esmeralda Rogers, His Daughter Dove Hardy, a Young North Carolinian Mr. Esterbrook, a Young Man of Leisure Mr. Jack Desmond, an American Artist in Paris Miss Nora Desmond, His Sister Miss Kate Desmond, His Sister - Marquis De Montessin, a French Adventurer - Nathan X. Keener Alice M. Bastian Maria N. Geiselman John IS. Kniseley ( klY W. R.AYMAN John B. Rupley Helen G. Fisher Sara B. Manhart Newton K erstetter Plays for Production THE MINISTER ' S WIFE Scene — Study in Girls ' Seminary CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Bennett, Principal of Seminary Rose Trenton Mildred Laws Molly Cowbells Gertrude Ross Mrs. Charles Parson, The Minister ' s Wife Time of Reproduction, One Hour Pupils in Seminary THE SCARLET BONNET CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Muncy Mather, Spinster Who Lost a Fortune Mi s Hope Mather, Her Sister Mrs. Jane Gordon, With a Soft Heart Jvan Gordon, Her Orphan Niece Mattie White ( „ .... ) 1 Two lupus v Alice Bennet ( ) Time of Reproduction, One Hour and a Half Page One Hundred I hree THE SUSQUEHANNA PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President - - Paul H. Stahl Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Editor-in-Chief Managing EdiU Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Local Editor MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Guy Middlesworth N. A. Danowsky - H. R. Shipe F. P. Boyer V. X. -Miller Alice M. Bastian B. A. Peters - J. F. Harkins J. B. Kxiseley - R. L. Lubold W. E. Swoope W. P. Ard correspondents College - - - J. F. Harkins School of Theology - - W. F. Watts Conservatory of Music - - Katiiryn Bruch School of Business - - V. A. Goble Academy - Ralph Woodruff Y. W. C. A. - - Susie L. Geise Y. M. C. A. - E. I. Frey Philo - - - A. W. Smith Clio - I. C. Gross Glee Club - L. D. Grossman Page One Hundred Four z D Ot ■n ■A 3n Jtflemortam HROM .March i. [913, to March 1. 1914. Susque- hanna lost much in the death of alumni and friends. As she contributed largely to their equipment for success in life, and as she rightly rejoices as an Alma Mater in the usefulness and honors of her ons and daughters, so she naturally regrets their depar- ture from this life. This is especially true when death comes, as we think, prematurely, and ruthlessly cuts off all further useful and honorable service to their fellow- men. The honored list includes the following persons: Rev. L. M. Daubenspeck, graduated in 1003 and 1906, and died at Greensburg, May 29, [913. Rev. E. LenharT, graduated in 1878 and died at York, July 1 1, [913. A veteran of the Civil War. H. M. Emerick, M.D., died at Milton, August 31, 11)13. I ' repared at Missionary Institute. F. J. Wagenseller, M.D., graduated in 1876. Died at Selinsgrove, September 5, 191 3. Ira C. Schoch, of Selinsgrove, died September 13, 1913. Graduated 1870. He served the school for many years as a trustee, member of the Executive Committee, and treasurer. Mrs. ( ' oka Schultz, nee Schoch. graduated in 1890. Died at Selinsgrove, December 20. [913. Y. II. Clsh, M.i).. graduated in t888 and died Jan- uary 21, [913, at Selinsgrove. Was a Surgeon in the LL S. Navy during the Spanish-American War. Rev. W. A. TrOSTLE, graduated. 18N7, died at Fries- burg. X. J., January 15, 11)14. 11. I . Wagenseleer, M.D., of Selinsgrove, a surgeon during the Civil War and identified for some years with Missionary Institute as physician and lecturer, died De- cember JO. M|l,v f , r octettes CLIO LIVES of individuals are not measured by years, months and days, but by their actions and deeds. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Life is a mission. Every other definition of life is false and leads those who accept it astray. Religion, science, philosophy, though still at variance upon many points, all agree in this, that every existence is an aim. It lias ever been the aim of Clio to produce men. Her influence is shown in the men who have left her walls and are now out in active service, reflecting great credit upon the society that contributed so much toward their develop- ment. Thev regard the training received here of inestimable value. Many others, no doubt, look hack with remorse when they see the oppor- tunities which they allowed to pass, thinking that the literary society was a place for entertainment rather than training. Instead of doing the work as- signed them, they passed it on to others and thus neglected the opportunity for well rounded development. Talent is not inherent hut acquired by practice. The most fluent speakers began as students and in many instances owed their success not so much to their natural endowments as to the persistent effort in one direction. Cicero and Demosthenes studied ceaselessly. Burke, Gladstone and other British orators were close students of classical eloquence ; while Lincoln, Clay, Webster and many others renowned in American oratory were indefatigable. Yhen we notice the progress made by many students as thev come here, working faithfully in our ranks for several years and then go out with marked proficiency in their development, we are led to infer that literary work is to the average mind what cultivation and irrigation are to the arid and barren lands. Minds which are as infertile along literary lines as the desert, here find the refreshing streams which cause the ideas to bud and expand to almost infinite development. Clio has always stood for mental and moral development and incorporated these principles in her motto, Mentalis Ordo et Moralis Dignitas. In the sense, the well developed speaker should be a man of sterling character, of lofty purpose, of trained ability. Let no man who is a sneak try to be an orator. said Beecher. and he might have added : Let no man aspire to distinction in public speaking whether in pulpit, on platform or elsewhere, unless he be will- ing to spend his days and nights in developing all the resources of his mind, voice and body. To the student we would say, you need us — we need you. Become affiliated with active society work, for to shirk this responsibility the loss falls most heavily on yourself. Page One Hundred Eight To our Alumni we say, don ' t forget the Alma Mater that helped make you what you are. Come back to visit us occasionally and see the many im- provements we have made which make Clio Hall more beautiful and home- like. You have left us a noble heritage and we are ever striving to maintain those principles upon which Clio is founded. You will find us still on the Firine Line for we know not how to retreat. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer First Critic William Fitzgerald Samuel Garnes Karl Irvin Sara Rine - Lester Shannon Emma Mover Elder Himes John Harkins John Knisely Factotum Second Critic Editor Assistant Editor Chaplain - Pianist Sergeant-at-Arms George Swartz MEMBERSHIP LIST SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY John Knisely Ray Lubold John Reish Guy Rayman Harry Shipe Paul Stahl Wilson Ard John Bangson Walter Brown COLLEGE 1914 Alice Bastian Julia Liston Paul Kinports Burleigh Peters 1915 Susie Geise Ralph Harpster Ira Gross Guy Lauver John Harkins Jesse Lubold Lester Shannon 1916 Elmer Brown Luther Dolbeer Oscar Feeman Elder Himes Alivia Cressmax Melvin Drumm Eertha Imler Harry Knorr Olive Barry Kathryn Bowersox Euphema Brown- Ned Keller David Keam merer Albert Lutton Pern Mohn Samuel Rine Penrose Schadel Elwood Swoope Mary Wagner 1917 Effie Evans Gordon Furst Albert Klepfer John Mohn ACADEMY Marie Moreau William Persing Paul Rothfus Stella Schadel MUSIC Kathryn Bruch Mattie McCool Ruth Groninger Axxa Miller Marie Harter Emma Moyer Ruth Zimmerman Alice Bastian Jess Pleasanton Walter Brown John Knisely Ruth Groninger Harry Knorr Raymond Stumpf William Watts Clyde Shaffer Sara Rine Mary Steele Guy Middlesworth Victor Miller Rebekah Rynearson Stanton Funk Frank Bright Paul Miller Earle Mohney Harry Walker George Swartz William Swartz Susie Mover Edith Pegg Florence Stumpf Marie Cupper COMMERCIAL Mary Mowery Jess Pleasanton Keathe Shields Page One Hundred Nine PHILO ANOTHER year has passed in Philo ' s history since we last occupied this space in our excellent annual journal. This year has been blessed with many pleasant memories. In our beautiful hall we have assembled every week to develop our social, intellectual, and literarv talents. We have heard main- eloquent discourses, many amusing jokes, and much melodious music. Philo has trulv been blessed, and has maintained the excellent stand- ards set by the fathers. Never did we manifest a more liberal, unprejudiced spirit, we have com- bined with all enterprises which might bring success to old S. U. We have united with our sister society in several programs, which joint meetings were undertaken in order to establish a more harmonious relation between Philo and Clio. Not only was this our object, but also to create a greater interest about Susquehanna in literary pursuits. Our fondest hopes were full} real- ized, and never since the institution was founded did the members of Philo and Clio meet upon a more fraternal basis. Our Hallowe ' en social proved a splendid success, and will long be remem- bered by those who were present. 1 ' hilo will lose heavily bv graduation. Main ' of our present seniors whose faces have been so familiar amongst us for the past four or five vears w ill leave our classic halls to battle with the world and its difficulties. Philo can only wish them complete success, and when they are busilv engaged in the world ' s activities she can only hope that they will take time to recall the pleasant asso- ciations we have had together in Philo Hall. Page One Hundred Eleven OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary First Critic Second Critic Althea Ressler Christine Schmuck estelle mccormick J. E. Dale - F. P. Boyer Editor Assistant Editor Pianist Acceder Monitor - N. A. Danowsky Mary Woodruff Mabel Bauder E. I. Frey Park Huntington MEMBERSHIP LIST J. E. Dale SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Walter Pfeil H. Thomsen F. P. Boyer D. E. Ditzler L. R. Lex hart COLLEGE 1914 Rose McCormick Harry Miller Althea Pressler A. W. Smith C. H. Streamer N. A. Danowsky H. W. Foixmer W. M. Gortner 1915 R. E. Kline Aberdeen Phillips Christine Schmuck Alice Weaver Catherine Weaver Gertrude Weaver Ethel Bolig Bess Fetterolf E. I. Frey 1916 L. D. Grossman J. P. Harman Myrle Klase Estelle McCormick Ernest Nichols Mary Weaver S. B. Bulick Joseph Fisher P. W. Huntington 1917 Edward Phillips Wm. Rockefeller Brewster Schoch Frank Wentzel M. T. Waukenshaw Dorothy Allison Evelyn Allison Charlotte Fisher I Iarold Fishe.j ACADEMY Miriam Grossman Carrol Kurtz Reno Lepley Celia Speigelmire C l RIL SPEIGELMIRf Dorothy Schoch Mary Woodruff Ralph Woodruff Irene Bauder MUSIC Mabel Bauder Margaret Dreese Ruth Wray Augustin Ferret ( I miel Good Page One Twelve COMMERCIAL Vance Gobi.e Albert Seiler Raymon Torregrosa William Young PROHIBITION LEAGUE THE Prohibition League was unusually active during- the year. The League was reorganized early in the fall term, and Danowsky was elected president. A study class on the liquor problem was begun with Dr. Woodruff as its able teacher. The class has an enrollment of about twenty- five, some of the students outside of the organization availing themselves of this special opportunity. Dr. Woodruff represented the League at the Colum- bus Conv ention and brought back an interesting account of the events which transpired at that meeting. This great problem is agitating our nation as never before, and the college men are rallying to the support of the anti-liquor forces. Susquehanna lias always taken an active part in this fight, and the men who are devoting their time to the study of the problem should stand in the forefront of the victorious anti-liquor forces a few years hence. OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE I ' res id cut J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter X. A. Danowsky V. X. Miller - M. L. DOLBEER A. W. Smith - L. G. Shannon MEMBERS AW P. Ard E. F. Brown W. E. Brown J. E. Dale . A. I )anowsky I). E. DlTZLER M. L. DOLBEER D. B. Floyd, D.D. S. S. Garnes J. r. Harman K. E. Irvin P. A I. KlNPORTS J. B. Kniseley L. R. Lex hart R. L. Lubold A. M. Lutton F. P. Max ii art, D.D. H. W. .Miller V. X. Miller B. A. Peters C. P. SCIIADEI. L. G. Shannon A. W. Smith W. E. Watts Page One Fourteen PHILOMATRIANS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I. W. BlNGAMAN I. S. Sassaman T. B. Uber H. A. Allison MEMBERS Dr. Chas. T. Aikens Rev. M. M. Albeck Prof. H. A. Allison Rev. F. W. Barry Rev. I. W. Bingaman Prof. E. M. Brungart Rev. S. N. Carpenter Rev. J. D. Curran Rev. W. H. Derr Rev. M. H. Fischer Prof. F. C. Fisher Dr. G. E. Fisher Rev. Y. K. Fleck Prof. C. O. Frank Rev. E. M. Gearhart Rev. L. F. Gunderman Dr. H. D. Hoover Dr. T. C. Houtz Rev. Chas. Lambert Rev. C. P. McLaughlin Rev. H. C. Michaels D. B. Moist Rev. E. M. Morgan H. W. Morris Rev. C. M. Nichols ' Dr. S. W. Owen Rev. P. H. Pearson Rev. I. S. Sassaman Rev. J. W. Shaffer F. E. Shambaugh Prof. E. E. Sheldon Rev. J. D. Snyder Rev. W. E. Sunday Rev. O. E. Sunday Rev. C. M. Teufel Rev. J. M. Uber Rev. T. B. Uber F. S. Wagenseller Rev. L. W. Walter E. R. Wingard Dr. J. I. ' Woodruff W. W. Young Rev. L. P. Young Page One Sixteen GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB SOOX after the opening of the Fall term the Girls ' ( dee Club was re- organized with a membership of eighteen. Sinee that time some girls have dropped out and some new ones have been added, so that at the present time the club consists of sixteen members. ( ireat progress has been made by the club this year in successfully giving several public concerts in neighboring ' towns. This has done much to adver- tise Susquehanna, especially the Conservatory of Music. If we shall be known we must get out and show other people that we can do something. Miss Ethel Irene Brown, as director, has been instrumental in making the club a success, and as such deserves great credit for her faithful and efficient work in directing these young daughters of Orpheus. Great achievements can be expected of the club in the future, if it con- tinues to develop as it lias done this year. President Secretary Manager OFFICERS Ruth Groninger Kathryn Bruchs Florence Stumpf PERSONNEL Director - Accompanist J ' iolinist - Reader Soloist Ethel Irene Brown Ruth Wray Irene Balder Jess Pleasanton Emily Rayman First Sopranos Emily Rayman Mary Neidig Ruth Groninger Marie Harter Marie Moreau Second Sopranos Jess Pleasanton Emma .Mover Kh tiik Shields First Altos Kathryn Bruchs Miriam Grossman Second Altos Mary Mowrey Florence Stumpf Page One Eighteen =3 F GLEE CLUB OR eighteen consecutive years, with few exceptions. Susquehanna Uni- versity has been represented by her college Glee Club. Perhaps these clubs gain more for an institution in the way of support and patronage than any other organization in college life. However, we feel safe in saying that Susquehanna has never sent out a better club t han the one which repre- sented her this year. The University Glee Club was organized for the season 1913-14, electing Prof. Matthew Lundquist of the Conservatory of Music as Director; J. Theo- dore Lundquist and Prof. C. M. Fry as vocal and violin soloists, with Y. E. Swoope as reader. These men deserve special praise for the excellence of their work. Many times they were encored by enthusiastic audiences, showing that their talent and ability was greatly appreciated. To be manager of any troupe or club, not employed by a Lyceum Bureau. is a task of no little concern and, therefore, A. M. Lutton, as manager, de- serves much credit for his untiring efforts in behalf of this organization. Without a doubt, the three weeks tour through the central and western parts of Pennsylvania during the Christmas holidays was the most successsful taken by our Glee Club. Concerts were given to large and enthusiastic audiences at Milheim, Bellefonte, Tyrone, Altoona, Johnstown, Blairsville, Homer City, Punxsutawney, Brookville, DuBois, Clearfield. Philipsburg, Jersey Shore and Williamsport. From the second trip the club returned with good reports, having been wel- comed by large audiences at Millersburg, Harrisburg, Middletown, Elizabeth- town, Manheim, Lititz. Ephrata, Schuylkill Haven, Mahanoy City, Ashland and Shamokm. members of the glee club First Tenors Second Tenors B. A. Peters A. B. Dunn P. M. Kinports A. M. Lutton A. W. Smith J. F. Faust E. I. Frey E. W. Xichols First Bassos Second Bassos H. W. Follmer J. M. Kelchner D. F. Keammerer J. T. Lundquist L. D. Grossman W. N. Keller G. W. Middlesworth J. P. Harmon officers President - - B. A. Peters Secretary - E. I. Frey Treasurer - W. X. Keller Manager - A. M. Lutton Assistant Manager - L. D. Grossman Director - - Dean Matthew Lundquist soloists Piano - - Prof. Matthew Lundquist Violin - Prof. C. M. Fry Baritone - J. Theodore Lundquist Reader - - W. E. Swoope Page One Twenty PQ D U w w o ( JB itt, M-_ 1 li :_ - - ' f. r t 5 P 5 3 - - u g ' l „ S x ' - -7. - c  sec . B 2, 3 - 0) u S - — - S V -? - -43 in bo 2 o w T3 d M° 3 Uh 1 ca « p : - ; ¥ ' j = £ z x g c = X Z h - as -- o- •; x Alettes ATHLETICS A. B. DUNN Physical Director J. MARTIN KELCHNER Coach ANEW era is opening to Susquehanna in Athletics. Ever since the founding of the institution we have endeavored to adhere to the old adage. A sound mind in a sound body, realizing that there must be a proper balance between the intellectual and the physical development if the individual would launch forth upon life ' s voyage properly equipped to enter the struggle for existence. For the last half century Susquehanna has held her own among institu- tions of an equal standing in the realm of athletics. Indeed, quite frequently -he has surpassed and outclassed much larger institutions in physical contests. But within the past year a new spirit along the line of athletics has been awakened. Susquehanna has realized that, while the primary and fundamental object of athletics is to develop the student into a strong, sturdy, robust type of man and in this way supplement the mental training which he derives from his study, vet their usefulness as an advertising medium must not be over- looked. A careful examination will readily reveal the fact that our increase and decrease in numbers has run hand in hand with our corresponding fluctua- tion in athletic prominence. There seems to be a sort of psychology of the Page One Tiventy-lhrec crowd which forbids, or at least deters an individual from affiliating himself with an institution whose athletics are not on a fairly good plane. Therefore, realizing that better athletics means a better Susquehanna we have labored diligently for the materialization of our many desires. Football has been reinstated, basketball has advanced one step nearer perfection, a track team is being organized, while the prospects for a much-improved baseball team are unusually brilliant. But such results cannot Lie brought about without some transforming agent. For her rise in athletics Susquehanna is indebted to her new physical director, A. B. Dunn, who came to us in the fall of 19 13 with a state-wide repu- tation. Since that time he has been zealous in stimulating interest in all branches of recreation and undoubtedly will aid us materially in solving our athletic problem. Indeed, fortune smiled doubly upon us at the beginning of this year. Along with our physical director came a new coach, J. Martin Kelchner, who has already proved himself unusually capable as a leader of men. He possesses the ability to transfer pep and enthusiasm to his players to an extent seldom equalled, and in this way has already effected a marked improvement in Susquehanna ' s athletics. In short, we believe that Susquehanna is destined to advance in the edu- cational world in the near future, and that that advancement will to a great extent be due to our improved athletics. Page One Trventy-jour s ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS President - - Paul H. Staiii. Vice President - - - L. G. Shannon Secretary - Park W. Huntingdon Treasurer - - Prof. Edwin P. Sones MEMBERS Faculty Dr. Geo. E. Fisher Dr. T. C. Houtz Prof. Edwin P. Sones Alumni Marion S. Schoch Foster Benfer Seminary Paul H. Stahl College 1914 1916 P. M. Kinports Y. E. Swoope 1915 1917 L. G. Shannon P. W. Huntington ADVISORY COMMITTEES Football Basketball Baseball Dr. Geo. E. Fisher Dr. T. C. Houtz Prof. Edwin P. Sones Paul M. Kinports L. G. Shannon Park W. Huntington GROUND COMMITTEE i Male Members of the Freshman Class MANAGERS Football Basketball Baseball Walter E. Brown D. E. Ditzler H. W. Miller Tennis Track X. A. Danowsky C. H. Streamer ASSISTANT MANAGERS Football Basketball Baseball S. M. Rine Wilson P. Ard K. H. Harpster Tennis Track W. M. Gortner Guy C. Lauver Page One Tmentv-six SxMS THE Forward passes • LUBOLO-W-ENB- --- -- - — 1KPR.EWON or £ £-S£, H er- Nichols M ACTION ' TAT HNMOKSS 81 BAL .VM QlioWN THE W£FTY Tfkltt.OFTACK.Lt5 AS THEY LOOK IN ACTION COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL Season 1913 Manager Coach Captain - P. M. KlNPORTS J. Martin Kelchner W. E. Swoope LINE-UP Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Cen ter Right Guard - Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback MlDDLESWORTH Brown Harman Rayman Harkins Walkenshaw - LlJBOLD Peters Nichols - Shannon Swoope J m H MANAGER KIXPORTS SUBSTITUTES Lauver, Persing, Gross, Miller, Bulick, Young, Fisher. Goble, Faust, Kniselev, Keller, Frev, Rockefeller, Danowskv, Schoch. RECORD October 16 — Burnham Y. M. C. A. at Selinsgrove October 25 — Burnham V. M. C. A. at Burnham November i — Albright at Meyerstown November 15 — Millersburg at Selinsgrove Page One Twenty- eight Opp. s. u. 7 - ' 4 l 3 20 55 FOOTBALL REVIEW Season 1913 HE Lanthorn with greatest enthusiasm m C welcomes football back to the athletics J of Susquehanna. Last fall saw Warner field again a place of action when foot- ball season came around. About forty men re- sponded to the first call of Coach Kelchner for candidates. ( )ur supply of uniforms and football regalia was rather ancient and limited, but what the fellows lacked along the line of armor plate they made up for by having lots of real pep . It was not long until our squad began to assume something of a definite shape and grad- ually a fast hard fighting eleven was whipped into shape. It must be remembered that but few of our contestants for a place on the team had any former knowledge of the game whatever and they could not profit by any experience of their own. An excellent schedule had been arranged by Manager Kinports, but owing to the lack of ma- terial and ready funds on the part of the associa- tion it was necessary for him to cancel his entire season. Games, however, were secured with a few teams from surrounding towns. Bumham Y. M. C. A. twice met defeat by the wearers of the Orange and Maroon. Susquehanna played with such vim and fighting spirit that it would have done them credit had they been seasoned and experienced players. The only real test of the year came when our fellows journeyed to Albright and there administered to the lovers of the sauer-kraut the surprise of their lives by holding them to a 20-0 score. Susquehanna kept her heavier opponents on the jump from the first blast of the whistle until time was called. Every man on the team played an excellent game and displayed such fighting ability that would have surely brought victory had they been more experienced. Red Swoope. who played a hard, consistent game at fullback this fall, was chosen to captain the team through next year ' s season. Red is a fighter and we know that he will be a captain of whom his men can well be proud. All of the old men are expected to return to college next fall and some likely new material is promised us. With such a nucleus to work upon Coach Kelchner should have no trouble in building up a team which will put Susquehanna back upon the football ma]). We await with great expectations and high hopes for thecoming of next September, when the old gridiron, made famous by many hard fought victories in the past, will be awakened from its long sleep by the joyful sound of the booted pigskin and the trampling of cleated feet upon the sod. We, the student body, are backing the revival of this true sport with the best that we can give and we extend to Coach Kelchner and his men the hope that next fall will see a team upon the field which will bring unfading glory and renown to our Alma Mater, Susquehanna. Page One Thirty BASEBALL Season 1913 Coach - J. E. BOYEK Captain A. Y. S IITH Manager J. B. Kniseley VARSITY TEAM Third Base D REESE Second Base - Smith Shortstop BOYER First Base Shannon Left Field - - Harpster First Base Swoope Catcher - MlDDLESWORTH Center Field Follmer Right Field • Stettler Pitcher - - Peters Shortstop - Harkins Left Field - Steixixcek Pitcher LlCHTY COACH BOYER April April April May May May Mav May May June June [une RECORD j — Gettysburg at Selinsgrove 5 — Mt. St. Marys at Emmitts- burg. Aid. - 26 — ( iettysburg at Gettysburg 2 — Lock Haven at Selinsgrove 8 — Bucknell al Selinsgrove 15 — Albright at Myerstown 16 — Lebanon Valley at Annville 29 — Lock Haven at Lock H ' ven 30 — Juniata at Huntingdon 5 — Juniata at Selinsgrove 7 — Bucknell at Lewisburg 10 — Alumni at Selinsorove Opp. s. u I 7 5 4 4 12 7 4 7 - ' 4 4 1 5 10 7 3 _ 4 MANAGER KNISELEY Page One Thirlv-tTvo BASEBALL REVIEW Season 1913 ' HE baseball candidates were handi- capped by the absence of a coach during PS % J the early part of the season. Stoy Spangler, whose loyal services to the range and Maroon on the diamond will long; be remembered, was compelled to resign his position as coach because of pressing ministerial duties, and the team was compelled to coach itself for several weeks. The Athletic Board was fortu- nate in getting the services of Jake Boyer. the agile and heady catcher who played on the Sus- quehanna nine during the two previous seasons. Under the instruction of Coach Boyer the team did credit to itself in every game. The first game scheduled with Albright, April 11, was called off on account of bad weather. Gettysburg defeated us here on April 17 by the close score of 1-0. Alt. St. Mary ' s won a close game from us at Emmittsburg by the score of 5-3 on April 25. but Susquehanna defeated her old rival. Gettysburg, the next day by the score of 4-0. At Gettysburg the boys played gilt-edged ball and at no time was the game in danger Peters was invincible at all times, his opponents only getting four scratch hits from the little spit-ball artist. Eddie Plank, the great southpaw, came up from Philadelphia to witness the defeat of his Alma Mater, and commented very favorably on Susquehanna ' s fast aggregation. .On May 2, Lock Haven C. S. X. S. fell a victim to the slugging Orange and Maroon batsmen by the score of 12-4 at Selinsgrove. Bucknell plaved here on May 8 and came off victorious by the score of 7-3. Peters was greatly handicapped by a strong western wind accompanied by a little rain which caused him to lose control of the sphere, the Bucknell boys taking advantage of the opportunity thus afforded by the inclement weather. Susquehanna lost to Albright at Myerstown on May 15 by the score of 4-3. The --cure should have been a tie, 3-3. but on account of the erratic umpiring of a paid official who holds his position by virtue of the good-will of the Albright stu- dents. Albright was able to score two runs on a passed ball from Peters to Catcher Middlesworth. • )n May 29 Susquehanna redeemed herself by winning from C. S. N. S. at Lock Haven by the score of 4-2. but lost to Juniata the next day bv the score of 4-1. Juniata was taken into camp here on May 31 by the score of 5-10, and Susquehanna defeated the Alumni by the score of 4-2. Considering the handicaps due to the absence of a coach for several weeks, and rainy weather, the Susquehanna boys ably represented their college on the diamond. Captain Smith received the hearty co-operation of the entire team whose only desire was the glorv of the ( )range and Maroon. Page One Thirty -three w -4 W RESERVE BASEBALL Season 1913 Coach - - - J. E. Boyer Captain - - L. R. Lenhart Manager - - H. VV. Miller TEAM Third Base - - Brosius Second Base - - - - Lenhart Shortstop - - - Harkins Left Field - - - Steininger Right Field - - - - Brown Center Field - - Lauver Pitcher - - Herman Catcher - - - Middlesworth First Base - - - Shannon Right Field - - - - Spangler Left Field - Lambert RECORD Opp. s. u. April 19 — Sunbury High School at Selinsgrove - 1 7 May 3 — Northumberland H. S. at Selinsgrove - 3 4 May 17 — Sunbury High School at Sunbury 5 8 Page One Thirty-five Coach Captain Manager Forzvard Forward Forward Centre Centre Guard Guard Guard . Date January January January January January February February February February February February February March March BASKETBALL Season 1913-14 J. Martin Kelchner Harold W. Follmer - D. Edwin Ditzler TEAM Follmer - Peters Young Swoope Lenhart Middlesworth - Shannon Harkins MANAGER DITZLER RECORD Team Place 14 — Lebanon Valley College at Selinsgrove 16 — Delaware College at Newark, Del. 17 — Muhlenburg College at Allentown 23 — Bucknell University at Lewisburg - 29 — Gettysburg College at Selinsgrove 5 — Gettysburg College at Gettysburg 6 — Mt. St. Mary ' s College at Emmittsburg, M 10- 14- -Juniata College at Selinsgrove -Bucknell University at Selinsgrove -Lebanon Valley College at Annville 21 — Albright College at Meyerstown - 2j — Albright College at Selinsgrove 6 — Juniata College at Huntingdon - 1 -Muhlenburg College at Selinsgrove Page Opp. s. u. II 35 14 26 21 5 2 5 20 3° 35 59 30 36 24 26 49 15 4i 26 16 54 27 40 26 40 37 21 39 One ThirlM •seven BASKETBALL REVIEW Season 1913-14 THE opening game of the season was played January 14 with Lebanon Val- ley. Susquehanna won an easy victory over the vistors by the score of 35-1 1 . Captain Follmer and Young, a new man, showed ex- cellent form, each securing six goals from the field. On January 16 the team played Delaware at Newark and won, 26-14. The following night Muhlenburg was played and defeated by the score of 33-21. In both these games the team kept a whirlwind pace, while their guard- ing was almost perfect, allowing only eight field goals to be scored against them. January 21, witnessed the first intercollegi- ate league game with Bucknell on their floor. The game was exciting from start to finish. When the smoke cleared away Bucknell was capt. follmer proclaimed the victor, 25-20. Our team fought hard, but were unable to adapt themselves to the strange rules. The second league game with Gettysburg on January 29 was won by the score of 35-30. Playing was fast and exciting and the game closely contested. Middlesworth starred, scoring twenty-five of the team ' s points. His wonder- ful foul throwing — caging twenty-one goals out of twenty-five tries — practi- cally won the game for the Orange and Maroon. Peters showed ability in this game. The following week the team left on a two day trip, which took in Gettys- burg, where we lost, 59-30, and Mt. St. Mary ' s, where we were defeated, 36-24. On February 10 our team completely outclassed Juniata. Playing a whirl- wind game and with the fast dribbling and clever passing swept the visitors off their feet. Swoope, Capt. Follmer, Lenhart and Middlesworth played well on the offence, each securing not less than five goals. Our next league game with Bucknell resulted in an easy victory for Sus- quehanna. The home team displayed great form and ran away with Bucknell Page One Thirly-eight from the start, the game ending with the score of 41-15. in our favor. Capt. Follmer. Swoope. and Miggs starred in shooting. Harkins played a great game on the defence. Swoope ' s floor work was spectacular. On February 20 we were defeated by Lebanon Valley, 26-16. The game was hard fought, but on a floor half as large as our own the team felt a trifle out of place and were not permitted to display their accustomed speed and true merit. The following night Albright was played on their floor in a league game. In the first half the outcome was uncertain, but in the second half our team went to pieces and Albright won by the score of 54-27. The game with Albright here on February zj resulted in a victory for the visitors. The home team was greatly weakened by the absence of Captain Follmer, who was unable to play on account of sickness. Fvery man put up a game fight, hut were unable to check the scoring of the visitors, especially the work of Benfer, who caged most of their points. Miggs kept up his fine record from the foul line. March 6, with a badly crippled and patched up team, we lost to Juniata on their floor by 40-37. The closing game of the season was played with Muhlenburg on our floor, when, in one of the fastest games of the year we defeated them by the score of 39-21. In this contest the team was also crippled, but nevertheless played together in first class form. Although every man on the team played star ball yet a great deal of the credit for the successful season is due the efficient, persistent, and first class drilling bv Coach Kelchner. Page One 1 hirly-nine _ I RESERVE BASKETBALL Season 1913-14 SQUAD ( ' apta ' m Manager Forward Forward Forward Forward Center Center SCHEDULE Team ] )eceraber 6 — Sunbury at Selinsgrove December i _ — Bucknell Academy at Lewisburg February 25 — Sunbury at Sunbury - March 7 — Bucknell Academy at Selinssrrove - RlNE Centei - Rayman Guard - ( rROSS Guard - GORTNER Guard V. Miller Guard Harm an Guard Guy C. Lauver WlLSOls P. Ard - 11. Milled - Bulick Lauver - Boyer - Smith - I ' ersing Opp s. u. i6 1.) - 43 6 -7 22 3 ' 12 Page One Fori)) TENNIS Season 1913 ( Manager F. P. BOYF.R VARSITY TEAM F. P. BOYER N. A. Danowsky W. M. GORTNER P. H. Stahl Page One Foriy-one u a ILtterarp COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR SATURDAY, JUNE 7 8:00 P. M. — Academy and School of Business — Addressed by Prof. W. W. Speigelmire, A.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 8 10:30 A. M. — Academic Procession, from President ' s Lawn to Trinity Church. 10:45 A. M. — Baccaulaureate Sermon by Rev. Levi P. Young, A.M., Elk Lick. 8:00 P. M. — Address to Religious Associations of Susquehanna L ' niversitj by Rev. M. M. Albeck, A.M., Monongahela. MONDAY, JUNE 9 10:00 A. M. — Junior Oratorical Contest — Trinity Church. 2:30 P. M. — Commencement of Conservatory of Music — Seibert Hall. 7:30 P. M. — Annual Meeting of Board of Directors — Theological Room. 8:30 P. M. — Receptions of the Literary Societies — Seibert Hall and Gym- nasium. TUESDAY, JUNE 10 S :oo A. M. — Adjourned Meeting of Board of Directors. 9:00 A. M. — Alumni Business Meeting — Chapel. 10:30 A. M. — Commencement of School of Theology — Trinity Church — Address by Rev. R. G. Bannon. D.D.. Williamsport. 2:30 P. M. — Baseball Game — Alumni vs. Varsity — Warner Field. 6:00 P. M. — Twilight Band Concert — Campus — Gaskins Military Band. 7 :oo P. M. — Alumni Public Meeting — Seibert Hall — Address by Hon. Bruce A. Metzgar, Philadelphia. Poem by Rev. C. P. Swank, A.M., Camdem X. J. 8:30 P. M. — Senior Class Play — - Esmeralda. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 -Academic Procession. -College Commencement — Address by Rev. Y. H. Fahs, A.M., Tyrone. -Alumni Dinner — Lewar ' s Dining Hall. -Dedication of Charles Steele Science Hall — Rev. S. V. Owen, D.D., LL.D.. Presiding. Address by Provost Edgar F. Smith, LL.D.. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Greetings — Hon. Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal Affairs. Judge W. H. Ruppel, M.A., Somerset. Dean John P. Jackson, Sc.D., State College. Page One Forty-three 9 ■AS A. M. :oo A. M. ■30 P. M.- 2 ■30 P. M.- HONORS AND PRIZES SENIOR CLASS Helen Gertrude Fisher N EWTI i. Kerstetter Maria Newman Geiselman Sarah Born Max hart John Blair Kxiseley Raymond L. Lubold first honor SECOND IImXiik PRIZES The Conrad Weiser Prize — George Styer Honorable Mention — Alice Mae Bastian The Reisch Junior Oratorical Prize: First — D. Edwin Ditzler Second — Frank P. Boyer The Wieand Sophomore Prize : William M. Gortner John F. Harkins Honorable Mention : Jesse A. Lubold Nathaniel A. Danowsky Victor N. Miller The Carpenter Bible Prize: |niix F. Harkins Nathaniel A. Danowsky Susan Laura Geise Honorable Mention : Christine A. Sen muck Catharine A. Weaver Harold W. Follmer Walter E. Brown - Jesse A. Lubold Aberdeen A. Phillips The Stine Mathematical Prize — John F. Harkins The Michael College Entrance Prize Eva Pauline Herman Phoebe Celesta Herman advance degrees conferred 1 — In Course : (a) — Master of Arts — Prof. Earl C. Musser - Prof. I . A. Moyer 2 — Graduate Work: Master of Arts — Prof. George E. Dunkleberger Prof. Jesse M. Hostetter Page One Forty-jour Selinsgrove Mt. Pleasant Mills - Hanover Selinsgrove Brookville Selinsgrove Berwick Montgomery Hanover Cowan Mansfield P.Iain Selinsgrove - Mazeppa Grantsville Plain Mazeppa Northumberland I lanover Philadelphia Selinsgrove Milroy Selinsgrove Selinsgrove - Blain Kratzerville Kratzerville Belief onte - Spring Mills ( Hierliu Avonmore 45 © n ffij jr : i Hit HI J j, f I . ? II ill: ' 01 ( |jj ? ' ! • r 1 lu a rjj y UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS F SPARKS FROM EDUCATORS OLLOWING are the replies received from college presidents to whom the editor of the Lanthorn wrote and requested their opinion as to: Bene- fits derived in the battle of life from a college education. N (RTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Chicago President ' s Office Editor The Lanthorn, October 23, 1913. Selinsgrove, Penna. Dear Sir: A college course may be worth while even if it never gives a finan- cial profit. There are other assets. The college opens avenues to many fields of culture and of achievement. It is a poor fellow who gets through college without having caught something of the spirit of poetrv and some knowledge of it. who has not read some of the great books ; and gathered some inspiration from the sciences and scientists; who has not learned to know some of the great men of all times ; who has not had profit from four years spent under high-minded teach- ers and fellow students of pure and valiant adventure. The college man puts in four years as part of a community, the most unselfish, high-minded and whole- some to be found in American life. The man who can live through the college years with college boys and not be the better for it has either been surprisingly un- fortunate in the selection of his college or is verv unresponsive to good influences. These years will have accustomed him to the vital acceptance of service as the great thing in life ; they will have given him many abiding friendships with other men of fine mold, and they will have endowed him for life with a few of those closest friendships — so seldom made after the time of youth — which are of abid- ing value as life ' s best treasures. Yours verv truly, ( Signed) A. W. HARRIS. JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY DeLand, Florida President ' s Office Editor Lanthorn, October 28, 1913. Selinsgrove, Pa. Dear Sir: The purpose of education, as I understand it, is to develop power; incidentally it imparts much useful information. A good many regard information or knowledge as the sole end of education. I do not. I look on it merely as inci- dental to the main thing, which is the development of individual capacity. The greatest benefit of a college education is to bring out a person ' s power of concen- tration, his initiative, self-reliance, originality, and to discipline to the point of effective usefulness- his better intellectual and moral abilities, f. Verv respectfully yours, i Signed) ' LINO LX HULLEY. Page One Forty-six THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Founded by John D. Rockefeller Office of the President Editor Lanthorn Chicago, October 29, 1913. Selinsgrove, Pa. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 20th inst. is received. The benefits to be de- rived in the battle of life from a college education should be comprised mainly in being trained to think, in having enough knowledge to know where to find out things that one desires to know, and enough self-control to do what is honest in the face of the temptation to do something else. Very truly yours, (Signed) HENRY PRATT JUDSON. THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Office of the Chancellor Editor The Lanthorn November 28, 1913. Selinsgrove, Penna. My Dear Sir: The college is a character forming institution, and since its aim is to provide for the wants of the individual, it gives to youth vision, and adds to the zest of life. The daily routine of college life forms in the real college man a habit of per- sistent application to the matter in hand — a habit which will prove of inestimable value throughout life. Thus the college man can be depended upon to see the thing through, whatever may be his chosen line of work. The college develops the clear thinker — the thoughtful worker. He has learned to form his own opinions of persons, of conditions, of possibilities, of op- portunities. It is scarcely necessary to point out wherein lie his advantages in this respect. The college reveals to a man those latent possibilities and powers within him- self of which he was formerly unaware, awakens and develops these powers, and finally instils in the man a sense of his responsibility to society, because of the possession of these powers. Because of long possessed habits of thought, the college man quickly grasps the entire situation, to cull out the unimportant from the essential, and to form without hesitation logical conclusions from given premises. Very truly yours, (Signed) S. B. McCORMICK. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE President ' s Office Editor Lanthorn, Ictober 22, 1913. Selinsgrove, Penna. Dear Sir : The discipline arising from systematic work, done at fixed hours, through organized effort and subservient to authority and direction is worth four years of any man ' s life. Respectfullv, (Signed) ' EDWIN ERLE SPARKS. Page One Forty-seven UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Tucson. Arizona President ' s ( )ffice Editor The Laxtiiorx, ( )ctober 24, 1913. Selinsgrove, Penna. Dear Sir: Capacity to adjust one ' s self to various demands and situations; general outlook as well as capacity for development of details ; acquaintance with men and capacity to look on the human side of problems and to secure the co- operation of other men ; appreciation of the big things as big. the small things as small ; capacity to pursue intelligently an avocation and so secure mental relaxation. Very truly yours. (Signed) ARTHUR II. WILDE. BOWDOIN COLLEGE Brunswick. Maine Editor Laxtiiorx October 23. 1913. Selinsgrove, Pa. Dear Sir; The offer of the college is to be at home in all lands and all ages ; to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend : to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men ' s works and the criticism of your own : to carry the keys of the world ' s library in your pocket, and feel its resources be- hind you in whatever task you undertake ; to make hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in generous enthusiasms and co-operate with others for common ends ; to learn manners from students who are gentlemen, and form character under professors who are Christians; this is the offer of the college for four of the best years of your life. Very respectfully, (Signed) WILLIAM DiAVITT HYDE. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Editor The Laxtiiorx Ictober 25, 1913. Selinsgrove. Pa. Dear Sir : To a large extent the success of negro education in the South de- pends upon the character of the individual teacher and the spirit in which he or she undertakes the work. It is important to everyone that we should have in every Southern community well trained, enterprising, thrifty, and honest negro business men who will serve as examples to other members of their race. If one part of the community performs its work and fulfills its obligations in a slipshod careless way the whole community will feel the effects. For this reason it is important to evervone that we should have in every Southern community well trained, enter- prising, thrifty, and honest negro business men who will serve as examples to other members of their race. Yours very truly. I Signed ) B( )( )KER T. WASHINf ' , T N. Page One Foriy-eighl - s s j : L ! 32 S • ■ .._ : - . SENIOR SLAPS Bastian — Spare your breath to cool your broth. A stude of the first water. Boyer — Talking and eloquence are not the same. A heady man with the racquet. Ditzler — The Time, Place, and the Girl. Aristotle come to life again. Kinports — Christian manhood as developed by the Y. M. C. A. Oh, he has witchcraft in his eyes and tongue. Lenhart — Smile, lad, it won ' t hurt you. ' Tis said that absence con- quers love. Liston — Beautv is not my plea. I ' ll do anything but work. McCormick — Cheer up, Rose, some say there is no hell. Lest men sus- pect your tale untrue, keep probability in view. Miller — Noted for silence and lack of flesh. A man of an unbounded stomach. Peters — These little things are great to a little man. Glorious in a pipe, when tipped with amber, mellow, rich, and ripe. Rine — Pictures must not be made too picturesque. Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. Ressler — A lover of dignity and stale jokes. Woman ' s at best a con- tradiction still. Shope — Lend me your eyes and ears. Physician, thou art surely ac- counted a wonderful healer. Smith — One part eloquence; two parts Glee Club; three parts (B)aseball (S)tufL All kinds of arguments and questions deep. Steele — Lend me your mirror until 1 fix my hair. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Streamer — The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Red as a rose is he. Styer — Say, boys, it ' s great to have a pull. I would rather study my books than dance to the sweetest music. Page One FijlX) SOPHOMORE SULPHURETTES Bolig — Caesar, too, had a Roman nose. I would like to conquer the masculine world. Brown — I am so fresh, the new green blades of grass, Turn pale in envy as I pass. Dolbeek — Would that God the giftie gie them, to see as I do see myself. All prohibition but the name. Feeman — Ex nihil, nihil fit. Fetterolf — Not like other Kids you often see. Frey — There he is, my friends, an honest man and true. Grossman — I was not made for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. Harmon — Often the cock loft is empty in those whom nature has made many stories high. Himes — Full well he laughed with wondrous glee at all his jokes. Copyrighted Arizona stories. Keller — A mischief maker from his birth. Keammerer — Like spring garlic, strong and fresh. Klase — Write an epitaph on my back and Fll pass for a tombstone. Lutton — A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. McCormick — How could one so small with men have luck. Built close to the ground on the plan of a duck? Mohn — God made him, therefore, let him pass as a man. Nichols — Always in haste, but never in a hurry. Rine — Failures are the stepping stones to success. His success is assured. Schadei. — I vas going to say. I vent the street down for exercise, there- fore. I got 26 in Livy. Swoope — Many a joke has he. Great wits are sure to madness near allied. Wagner — A seeker of knowledge. A minister ' s daughter. Weaver — This is the short of it. Page One Fifty-one FRESHMEN FROSTS Bulick — hat can ' t lie cured must be endured. Chessman — Although her hair is red it does not burn her hat. Drumm — The Fair Co-ed of the Freshman Class. Evans — This is not the fault of Nature. Fasold — Chase it. boys, it ' s candy. Fisher — Plays fullback on the scrubs and way back in his classes. Fl ' rst — Don ' t let the child suffer, bring him his toys and his little spoon. Herman — Things are not always what they seem. Huntington — Holds his head up like a hen drinking water. Klepfer — A hand is pushed into a coat and is brought forth holding a package of tobacco (occasionally), and then give me a paper. Moyer, C. — An unknown quantity. Mover. M. — A busy bee doing nothing. Mohn — A wery wigorous dewourer of wictuals. Phillips — ' Walks like a cow in the gutter. Rockefeller — A poor ad. for dad ' s business. Schoch — We don ' t see him am- longer. Well . he ' s long enough. Schultz — The smile you can ' t forget. Walker — Marriage is not a failure. Walkenshaw — The faculty will long remember what little he did here. Wentzel — No one knows how important I feel. Page One Fifty-two CLUBS SISTERLY SORORITY Lord High Bunny Biter Most Gracious Gosh-darn-it Honored Wearer of the Baggy Pants Board of Censorship in Feminine Apparel GORMANDIZERS Chief High Bean Blower Sovereign Sausage Stutters Mysterious Milk Mollycoddle Pestering Patron of Potatoes BIG FOOT CLUB Most Extensive Floor Covercr Chief User of I hitch Corn Ease Lord High Pence Rail Foot Most Excellent Wearer of the Shoe Box RANK FOOT CLUB Supplement to Bi:-r Foot Club) Most Frequent Changer of Mal-odorous Socks HIAWATHA TRIBE Most Mournful Chief Gct-caught-in-thc-act Heap Big Squazu Stay-after-class - Puny Papoose H ead-tip-in-the-air Chief Drops-his-teeth-at-night Tribe Medicine Man BLUFFERS Most Might Hot Air Hurler - Principal Plenipotentiary Prof. Puller Chief Numskull of Nigger Nonsense .Assistant to Stycr Lord Lieutenant of Western Liars FUSSERS irganized 1912 ' Foremost Long Table Sitters Prolific Patrons of Pete ' s Retreat Chief High Swappers of Spit - - Kline - Clement I RUMM Pfiei. Peters Ali hi x, Pern ROTHFUSS Am-: Miller Bastian Flossy Stumpf Ard I [arkins Harpster Abe Miller Bastian Dolbeer Kline ' I ' .i i.i. Swartz Streamer Styer keam merer R ESSLER HlMES - Lutton and Imler Kinports and Shields Swoope and Moreau Page One Fifty-three tCJje jWomtns jfliifc Bull Durham, Editor Circulation— Normal Wkather— Probably Stormy with Warm Frosts A Squirt of Pasturized, Pasteurized, Sterilized Lacteal Fluid for the Whole Family MORNING MILK SECURES A GREAT ARTICLE Red Streamer has just sent us a 10,000 word article proving that it is impossible that a woman could have a serpent ' s tongue, or why did Nellie leave home? Owing to our limited circulation and the fact that we carry so little advertising, we cannot afford to publish the entire article in a single number, and it will therefore be printed in these columns serially, one word to each issue. The first word is I . For next installment see next issue of The Morning Milk. BLOOD-CLRDLING FIGHT IN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The ink called the blotter an old soak, then the fight started. The ruler got her foot into it inch by inch, and, instead of helping her out, the stamps stuck to the envelopes and let the pen-holder. The keys were in a bunch, so the pencil lend them away and let the paper weight. At this stage of the fray the paper knife stepped in. cut out the fight, and silence reigned supreme. LOCALS AND GOSSIP After Elmer Tibbits Liston got through his argument with the bulldog at Euphema Brown ' s house where he called, his d ress coat had been made over into a Tuxedo. Ame Hanks Walker went to work at his usual occupation, that of firing the biler at the steam plant, and forgot to take off his celluloid collar. Funeral Wednesday at ' _ ' P. M. Please omit flowers. Grandma Guss says she used to have a good many warm friends, and if they all went where she thinks they did, they are -till warm. Prof. Keener says the press agent for Salome has certainly got a snap. All he has to d t i describe his show is to tell the naked truth. Mi-s Annabel Frink Barry got so scared at a burglar that her hair turned white, which is quite remarkable, as her hair was hangin ' on a hoop up over the bureau. Elmer Jenkins Ditzler has been down o New York and he saw The Fortune Hun- ter. which, he says, is a good show and a good take-off, but the best take-off he ever saw was a show called Salome. Miss Sara Simpkins Shields has got a new watered silk dress, and the girls are all afraid she will catch her death of cold goin ' around this kind of weather with a damp thing like that on. Hard times have struck Hiram Reish. and he says if he should run his meal ticket through a pianola now it would play a darn lively tune. Page One Fifty-four THE FORAM (Questions and Answers Dept.) How can I remove a wart from the back of my neck? Elder J. Himes. Answer: Do not attempt to remove It. You can use same for punching holes in doughnuts or for a push button when riding in a trolley car. Also may be used for a collar button. If it becomes too long split it and use for suspenders. What do you think of prunes for sup- per? Sister Rine. Answer : Doesn ' t matter what we think, we get them anyway. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Carbolic acid should never be used in cooking. It is not conducive to good health and imparts a never-to-be-forgotten flavor. How to mend socks: — Use a safetypin if the hole is large : if the hole is small wait until it is large and proceed as above. Bon Ami and Pearline are not breakfast foods and should not be served as such. If you want to boil eggs do not take the shells off. Skeptic : — There is no doubt that Homer wrote the Iliad. Prof. Allison saw him do it. Prof. Faust: — A.B. stands for At Bat. Ph.B. for Foul Ball. B.S. we were unable to find. COMIC SUPPLEMENT relentless rl:dolph Ml ' TT AND JEFF Page One Fifiv-five If 3 A TYPICAL FACULTY MEETING President Aikens: Gentlemen, we have a considerable amount of busi- ness to transact at our meeting today. What is the first subject for consider- ation ? Prof. Keener (just coming in ) : As this is the first meeting that I have attended since 1910 I request that the secretary read the minutes of the past 152 meeting ' s. ( Motion ruled out. ) Prof. Woodruff : 1 wish to bring before the faculty the matter of adopt- ing the honor system in examinations. Many colleges are taking this new step. Dr. Floyd: We do things according to conventional customs here. The same yesterday, today, and forever. Prof. Allison: College students should be treated like men. Treat a man like a fool and he will be a fool. Prof. Follmer: Yes, yes, yes, the fools are not all dead yet. We have some big ones in our theological department. Dr. Max i i art: Now, 1 am very greatly grieved that you should make such a statement about this beloved department of our Christian institution. President Aikens (tapping on desk with his pencil) : Now, now we must have order. Keep in mind where you are. Prof. Woodruff: There is a tendency toward ambiguity, and. further- more, considerable discrepancy, even tending towards fallacious misrepresen- tation in some of the statements presented in this discussion. We must pru- dently bear in mind the august and dignified solemnity that should prevail in these faculty meetings. With due precision and precaution we must proceed. remembering the proverb, who shall decide when doctors disagree? ' Prof. Allison: Well, I have no faith in the honor system for examina- tions. The Bull Moose party has no regard for an honor system and, there- fore, 1 haven ' t, either. President Aikens: Now, the remarks are well taken, and we shall have further complaints presented. Prof. Woodruff: As an experiment to test the efficiency of the honor system I have allowed my classes to use their own discretion concerning ' the adoption of this plan in their examinations. I find that it succeeded admir- Page One Fifty-seven ably in the Junior class, but I met some difficulty with the lower classes. I candidly believe that college men should be allowed to show that they can be trusted. How can we more suitably inculcate an inherent tendency to im- movably hold to justifiable and commendable traits of integrity and probity than to unceasingly cultivate attainment in this direction, so that finally the country will have reached such a degree of perfection that universal harmony will result? Prof. Brungart : Laying aside the oratory, I wish to state that at pres- ent we are not in a position to have this system established. President Aikexs (tapping pencil on desk) : Tut. tut, I see that we are no farther than when we began, so we will drop the matter entirely. Prof. Follmer: I request that Prof. Keener cease smoking that cigar during the meeting as the noise disturbs my nervous system entirely too much. President Aikens: Now, Prof. Keener. I don ' t want you smoking those nasty cigars in this room. As it is near the end of the term we bad better make out the grades for the students. Prof. Allison you begin. Prof. Allison : Well, you see, here is Lauver and Gross, they don ' t take Greek under me, so I will give them each 80 in History, and Shannon and Kline I ' ll mark them each 95, you see. Prof. Brungart : Do you believe that is a fair way to mark the grades? I think they ought not be marked until the student has taken the examinations. Prof. Allison : Well, you see I do this because history teaches that in the ninth century the University of Bologna was conducted — President Aikexs: Now, now. we can ' t have so much confusion. Re- member this is a faculty meeting. 1 suggest that each professor shall close his eyes and point with a pencil on his roll book, then look and see whose name he touched. Give the first 98, the next. 85. the next 94, next 80. and so on. Dr. Fisher: President Aikens, this has been sufficient for me, sufficient. May I be excused from the room ? Dr. Manhart : Now, I want you to mark all the grades 10 per cent, more for those who are going to study for the gospel ministry. It makes their re- port look better at Synod. That is the way Benjamin Kurtz and our fore- fathers all did. Prof. Allison: Well, the first two that 1 pointed to are Christine Schmuck and Middlesworth. That means 98 for the former and 85 fur the latter. Page One Fifty -eight Prof. Follmer: Now, of course. Miss Schmuck is not going to take up theology, so just give her 85 and transfer her 98 to Middlesworth. Synod doesn ' t like low marks on the reports. President Aikens (in thoughtful mood) : Yes, now that just reminds me. there was a new Cuban came in today and I must have that good bed taken out of Mr. Grossman ' s room and given to Mr. Sphaghetti, and then we can give the old bed to Mr. Grossman. Dr. Floyd: As it is getting late in the a-afternoon 1 will a-a-sk to leave the room and depa-a-rt for my residence. Prof. Woodruff: I have here 12 demerits against Victor Miller for sleeping in class. What shall be done about the matter? President Aikens: Well, now, now Victor is a Synodical aid student, so just give those 12 demerits to Mr. Harkins. He is one of the few who pays his bills, but, of course, we must look out for our ministerial boys first. 1 might also add that I induced a fine layman to give several nice big beds and mattresses to the institution. We will give those to our theological boys and move the old worn-out beds over for some of the upper classmen in col- lege. Prof. Keener: Don ' t you think, gentlemen, that it is unnecessary to talk about what you are going to do with the new beds and so forth? Because the college students wouldn ' t expect to get them. They have found out long ago that the fellow who comes here and pays his bills regularly always comes out at the little end of the horn in general, and that all the nice room furnish- ings, etc.. go to the charitv students, half of whom never pav their bills any- way. President Aikens: Now, now. we always aim to develop that higher type of manhood and womanhood, but there are little irregularitites that come into college life at times that are contusing. .Mr. Horton (pounding on door | : Well, now, here you men are at 6 o ' clock burning up all this electric current. Our electric bills are so high that you will have to do away with these meetings during the winter when so much light is needed. ( Meeting adjourned until spring term when the davs are longer and no light will be needed. ) Page One Fifty-nine CALENDAR SPRING TERM APRIL April 2. Because he didn ' t get a day off Mr. Horton sends his moustache on a vacation. Only two new girls, others evidently afraid of Smallpox. Himes makes a slight blunder, he mistakes Bruch for Alice. Pretzels dies as a martyr to the cause of science. April 3. Wholesale vaccination. Keller knows his geometry lesson and in surprise falls off his chair. Campus assumes its regular place in daily schedule. April 4. Society as usual. Did you have your temperature taken? April 5. Crowd go on hike to Salem for arbutus. Usual bunch have party in kitchen. Miss Bruch and Thomsen gather dandelion on the campus after supper. Varsity defeats scrubs, 7-2. April 6. Fitzgerald preaches in the chapel to student body. Swoope at- tends church with cane and monocle. April 7. Himes comes to dinner on time. Supper served hereafter at 6 P. M. Reish in engineering an extensive ducking scheme does not coach his helpers properly and he himself receives contents of several buckets from third floor. April 8. Watts, accustomed to providing for the family, brings three extra chairs into class. Abe Miller makes his smiling appearance in German, un- prepared, of course. Some girls, not yet vaccinated, are forced to permit the virus tu be inserted in some part of their anatomy. April 9. Student body addressed at 10 A. M. by Mr. Warner of Wash- ington, D. C. Cv discovers that Chris has a double chin. Prof. Dickie ' s effects moved by Theologs into different parts of the building. April 10. Hamilton Holt, associate editor Independent, delivers lecture in Seibert Hall. Paul Miller proves a geometric proposition correctly on wrong figure. Follmer can ' t understand that a Greek book is heavy because it is a weighty subject. Page One Sixty April ii. Dickie decides to have ruffles put on his B. V. D. ' s Albright game called off. Rain. Shannon absent on campus course. April 12. Dave and Amnion develop cases. Stumpf expresses trunk to DuBois. Swoope, comedian, gives free entertainment from fire escape of bovs ' dorm. Five windows on east side of boys ' dorm spout forth liquid of questionable character onto Prof. Dickie. Movies re-open, boys out in full force. April 13. More smallpox. All members of the faculty, including ' Prof. Dickie, are vaccinated. Rupley faints. Then it rained some more. Dr. Floyd preaches in Seibert Hall. Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN TEAMS April 14. It is found necessary to lasso Prexy in order to vaccinate him. Mowery cans Brown because of Manifold reasons. April 15. Prof. Otto is ducked from girls ' dorm. April 16. Class elects Lanthorn Staff. Keller ' s room roughdioused. Several theologs leave on account of smallpox scare. Harpster takes campus. April 17. Slim walks to Salem at 5:30 A. M. Abe is right hand man in Ag. experiments. We lose to Gettysburg, 1-0. Miss Graybill ' s recital. Page One Sixty-one April 18. Boys serenade girls at n : o 1 ' . M. Lichty is ducked. April iq. Scrubs trim Sunbury H. S.. 7-1. Tennis game. Miller and McCormick vs. Keller and Long. Final score love-sick, in favor of both sides. April 20. Rev. Leonard preaches in College chapel. Danowsky takes front seat. Red Swoope makes evening trip to town. Pern Mohn takes first lesson in campus. April 21. Germany shut while stealing apples. Passers-by hear Danowsky yell. Pass the potatoes. Keammerer learns that a chair is not a biped in Prof. Follmer ' s classes. April 22. Girls try to boss the tennis management. Rayman enters Inter- collegiate Prohibition contest at Juniata. Gross still unable to attend class. April 23. Abe takes a nap in physiology. Prexy reproves theologs for stealing apples. Jake Boyer is secured as baseball coach. Danowsky waits for Chris at Science hall. April 24. Danowsky digs garden to pay for his board. Team leaves on southern trip. Chris has new way of raising potatoes. April 2 ,. Arbor day services. Dr. H. A. Surface lectures. Shannon regis- ters once more in campus course. April 26. Susquehanna 4, Gettysburg o. Scrubs defeat Sunbury High. 8-4. Prof. Faust visits friends in Harrisburg. Euphema indignant. Hayden and Ike go fishing. April 2j. Churches re-open in town. Rough has German carp for dinner. Sara and Mary Wagner are again happy. Funk visits Hanover. Song service in parlor. Prof. Shannon lectures to young men in the chapel. April 28. Lectures by Prof. Shannon. On account of his minority Cy Ard is refused beer at Freemont hotel. Skinny still absent. Julia worried. April 29. Boys receive synodical checks and escort lady friends to opera at Sunbury. Y. M. C. A. campaign day. $66 raised. Prexy after theologs for unpaid bills. April 30. Tennis tournaments begin. Prof. Brungart spanks Xack. MAY May 1. Miss Benner ' s piano recital. Chris is taken suddenly ill 1 ?) and carried on bench to Seibert Hall. May 2. Susquehanna defeats Lock Haven Normal, 13-4. Several couples have nice time while attending ( ?) society. Shannon takes campus. Page One Sixty-lwo May 3. Scrubs defeat Northumberland, 4-3. Brownie takes campus with Rough ' s friend. Saintly Lutton and Miss Ethel I. Brown go boating. May 4. Boys entertain Sunbury friends on campus. Rough Smith visits the homestead on the island. May 5. Sophs defeat Freshies in tennis tournament. Prexy delivers unexpected lectures to several co-eds. John Longenecker pays S. U. a visit, but not his bills. McCool goes home. Keammerer refuses to be comforted. May 6. Juniors defeat Sophs in tennis. Blue Lewis makes a HIT. Keam- merer accommodates Prof, in Latin by throwing up a window. DIGGING HEBREW ROOTS May . We do not hope that any young girl here would be so unlady- like as to appear alone with a gentleman. There is more involved in it than you think. Forestry class take a hike back to their primitive home. Sara Manhart and Bennage report a nice time. May 8. We lose to Bucknell, 7-$. Ruth Herman gives vocal recital. Prof. Allison exercises parental authority. Lutton has a family reunion at recital. May 9. Seniors defeated by Juniors in tennis. John Tyler, reformer and evangelist, formerly professional bum, speaks in chapel. May 10. Williamsport High vs. Susquehanna in tennis tournament. An- other kitchen party. Old maids go to movies. Page One Sixty-three May ii. Rough again at the island. Persing actually goes to church. Himes ' time-piece fails him and Bennage escorts Alice from the car. May 12. Sophs have first class in new Science Hall. Arbor day trees finally arrive, which. Prof. Dickie says, are planted with the true Susquehanna art — as crooked as possible. Cy Ard sleeps in German. John Harkins falls asleep while visiting No. 10. May 13. Senior picnic at Blue Hill. Glee Club concert. Rine and P. Miller engage in game of poker while Prof. Houtz explains the fourth dimen- sion. Gortner adds new facts to science of agriculture. May 14. Freshmen picnic at Park. Schadel escorts a girl. .May 15. Dickie ducked again. We lose to Albright, 4-3. Bruch, the kissing bug lavishes her affections on Germany. Danowsky moves his furniture and clothing to Prexy ' s front porch. May 16. We lose to Lebanon Valley, j-3. May 17. Crowd climb Mount Mahanov. Several visit Dornsife. Ruth Zimmerman has a sliding, ripping good time. Team at Mercersburg. Smith overjoyed when he meets a brother serving as waiter in Harrisburg. Lichty leaves for home. May 18. Smith after a stormy baseball trip seeks peace in the castle by the sea. Shank visits girl at State College. Swoope appears in ding-a-ling pants. May 19. Abe takes campus, also declares preference for beer to take to our picnic. Mav 20. Orchestra Concert. Junior picnic at Park. Bangson and Mary spend the day catching tadpoles. Rough views the wonders of nature, alone. Abe appears with girl. May 21. Rain. Sophs go for picnic at 1 :3c to Park. Lamer wins fame and the need of a new pair of trousers by doing the toboggan slide. Sound the Alamo. Cy, Harkins and Persing take to the woods, except for meals. May 22. Miss Barry ' s recital. A screeching success. Dr. Shope lec- tures to men. May 2 . Lebanon Valley game not played — rain. Bachelors occupy front seat in society. Mary and Ira leave for Beavertown. May 24. Rough and Fitz are seen demonstrating one of the higher lessons in spoonology. Rough was extremely wary, but was caught in the act. Boys attend festival at Salem. P. Miller has pleasant experience. Lauver and Peters in full dress. Page One Sixty-jour May 25. Dun and Billy appear at church. Smith spends Sabbath at S. U. explaining incident of yesterday. Julia and Sara spend day in Sunbury. May 26. Groninger rises at 5 :3c Novel experience. Irvin and Ruth Zimmerman get demerits. Too much theology, hew additions to campus squad. May 27. Bulletin board bears this notice : Third Party a Problem Now. Miss Weber ' s recital. Reish buys half interest, with coupons, in Mail Pouch Tobacco Co. TWILIGHT ISAM) CONCERT May 28. Conservatory picnic. Karl Eugenics Irvin and Ruth Zimmer- man lead dancing. Short-cake for dinner. Rupley says he picked a quart of strawberries last New Year ' s day. May 29. Team wins at Lock Haven, 4-2. Bangson and Paul Miller visit old girl friends at home. Wagner ' s father visits her. May 30. Team loses at Juniata. Lanthorns arrive. Harry Miller dances Turkey Trot at Park. Himes and Bastian take fishing trip to the wilds of Lycoming County. Abe Miller sports a new girl. Decoration services. Many at park. Place deserted. May 31. Kinports does the dago job on the water ditch. Harter and Slim spend afternoon in Sunbury. Stop at park on way back. Rough gets up early. Cy goes to Center County with Bump in machine. Page One Sixty-five JUNE June i. Smith spends Saturday and Sunday at Pop Hoovers. Himes and Alice return. Neither report a catch. Danowsky takes a short trip home. Stays only between trains. Too lonely for Chris. June 2. Esther Phillips recital. Karl Eugenics cleans campus benches. Keller has trouble to sit still in chapel during Dr. Floyd ' s prayer. Old Uncle Joe, retired comedian, now on the road for his health, stops at S. U. and gives FRESH-SOPH TIE-UP boys several selections — Casey Jones, etc. At their request he recited Dew- drops are falling so realistically that a well developed specimen of about two gallons fell on his bean. June 3. Beefy Tate ducked. St. Peter Lutton appears with a new girl. Abe Miller goes out in country to visit friends. Is overtaken by storm and compelled to stay all night. The Nut ' makes a hit with Sunbury friends. June 4. Lamer. Gross, Miggs. Whit and Shannon see Carnival at Sun- bury. Gross and Lauver walk home. Ag. examination. Horses over-worked in farming. Brown coaches game of 500. Harkins says grace for Fat Games. Page One Sixty-six June 5. Prof. Follmer treats Ag. class to fine strawberry feed. Varsity defeats Juniata. Bon-fire of old ponies. Streamer, Lenhart and Abe Miller furnish material, nails on campus, new suit. Prof. Keener is ducked. Irvin practices ducking in Groninger manicures Walter ' s Theolog. building. Faust has June 6. Freshmen ride through Geometry exam, prior to taking Bible. New Science Hall thrown open for public inspection. Swoope catches fire while taking chemistry exam. Florence arrives and Cy is again happy. Slim talks to Prexy by ' phone. Damn examinat ' ons finished. FRESH-SOPH TIE-UP June 7. Team goes to Bucknell. Rain. Girls run off in evening to park. Each presented wi th five demerits. McCreight arrives. Stumpf all smiles. Commencement begins. June 8. Baccalaureate sermon. Xo quiet hour. David A. Day services. Boys and girls go hand in hand to evening services. Miss Hoover mends Rough ' s straw hat. June 9. Junior Oratorical contest. J J age One Sixtv-seven FALL TERM SEPTEMBER September 17. Many new students. Jake Rayman purchases his theologi- cal books. 1 91 7 on the job. September 18. Dr. Aikens directs the new students to recitation rooms. Also informs them that physics are found in the new lab. New rules for ladies ' dormitory. Girls given half hour more for study. September 19. Rough Smith receives his annual watermelon from his father-in-law. Harmon pays a visit to X. Y. state. Red Streamer lands with several two-fors in his pocket, — the harvest of a summer in the drug store. Literary societies open. September 20. Bill Persing gets his money ' s worth. Buys a peanut sundae with hulls included. Lauver and Miggs make debut in dancing at Park. Weaver sisters have an At Home. New girls ask to go to Movies, but are refused. We are a Christian institution. September 21. Red Swoope and Balaam Brown make good start and get up in time for dinner. Jake Rayman at church. September 22. Freshies paint numerals. Sophs outwitted. Coach Kelch- ner arrives. Cy Ard i served an extra course — one red pepper — for sup- per, Xed Keller acting as waiter. Gortner leaves his name card in front of prominent residence on Main street. Frank X. Buchman of State College speaks to joint Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. meeting. Girls ' Glee Club organized. September 23. A few more delinquents arrive. Red Swoope breaks in as a taker of campus. First meeting of Sanhedron. Am I at your table? Rine visits Xo. 10. September 24. Dr. Woodruff assists several boys on the downward way by leaving cider barrel in back yard. 1 ' receptress takes ladies for a walk ( ?). Xo one goes. September 25. Soph-Fresh Tie-up at 2 P. M. Sophs tie 4. Football practice begins. Schadel takes honors. Mr. and Mrs. Horton entertain a few of their friends at an apple snitzing. Grossman picks apple from catalpa tree. September 26. Sophs belittle themselves by painting over Fresh numerals. (James and Lenhart discuss the affair in gentle (?) terms in dining room. Cy Ard takes his turn at the Dorm. Guy resigns. September 2j. Try-out for Men ' s Glee Club. Button persuades the pre- ceptress to permit him to accompany the girls on their cross country hike. Feeman tells on which finger engagement ring should be worn. Kniseley goes home in his ( ? ) auto. Page One Sixly-eight September 28. Pete tries for a ride in the new auto but fails. Cy Ard ably fills the office of deacon in the Episcopal church. Not much doing, ex- cept church. September 29. Chapel services on the bum. Ted McCormick receives letter. Pern Mohn makes a hog of himself at the table. Nothing new. September 30. Junior class meeting. Abe Miller is rudely awakened by Psychology teacher in class. Oratorio society organized by Dean Lundquist. Last September morn. Abe Miller arrives after waiting two weeks for class to catch up. OCTOBER October 1. Abe goes one better, he snores while Prexy recites the lesson. Joint meeting of Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. addressed by Miss Kathryn Duf- field. Himes asks preceptress to go with girls. Who was the cause of the downfall of Julia and Sara ' s wardrobe? October 2. Gross isn ' t enough and Kinports takes his place on the campus stunt. Red is worried. Germany looks for apples under a pine tree. Sewers clogged up. October 3. Keller gets black eye on gridiron. Prof. Keener acts as nurse for Baby Lundquist. Keller and Shannon pick apples on campus at 1 A. M. Gross is comforted when his last year ' s girl arrives. October 4. Many students see Bucknell-L. V. game at Lewisburg. New German receives his cog ' nomen — Pile. Feeds in Seibert Hall. Fellows have girls out to gather chestnuts, but only a few are found lying on the ground, — we mean chestnuts. October 5. Swartz is initiated into, but does not understand some of the mysteries of college life. Y. M. C. A. boys chased by farmer for stealing apples. Jake Rayman gets ancient football limp. All to church except Danosk. third floor proctor. October 6. Bert Lutton gets caught by Bertha while he is talking to his down-town girl. Badly frightened. Several Profs, go to Synod at Lewis- town to aid in cheating the devil out of probable victims. Great rejoicing among students. Few classes. October 7. Ard shot ( ? ) in leg. Swartz very attentive to victim. Prexy springs some new slang in class that he heard at Synod. Harkins ' prospective mother-in-law here. October 8. Girls are chased when they attempt to get our water at the pump. Seniors raid Dr. Manhart ' s pears. Page One Sixty-nine October 9. Cuba is put in pump trough for misdemeanors. Dr. Man- hart objects. Slim arrives. Train one and a half hours late. October 10. Frey has nose broken in football scrimmage. Swartz gets permission from faculty, proctors, junior and senior classes to go home over Sunday. Persing forced by Susie to shave off moustache. October 11. Varsity defeats scrubs, 38-0. Red and Skinny rush to dorm for umbrellas and coats for girls who are caught by rain storm while at Movies. Waukenshaw breaks nose. Miss Wray is caught by the Sound the Alamo bunch. FOUNDER S DAY October i_ Girls on way to S. S. pass the Sunday paper gang. Pre- ceptress goes to church. Girls out until 8 :3c X moon. Wo- October 13. Keller is thirsty and drinks shaving water. Someone steals Miggs ' chestnuts. Freshman caps arrive. Dr. Floyd prays in chapel. Same yesterday, today, and forever. October 14. Prexy uses some more up to date slang, fresh from Synod. He explains the meaning of having lost some of his buttons. Spirited Y. M. C. A. meeting. Page One Seventy October 15. Dolbeer does the Rip Van Winkle stunt. Pern Mohn, pro- fessional glutton, practices his art in dining; room. Just a continuation from two years ago. October 16. Historical Society meets in Seibert Hall. Pete bothers speaker by snoring. Keller rides Brownie on his motorcycle. Dr. Aikens drives auto. He is called from faculty meeting by some mysterious person operating electric horn. Danowsky comes into Psychology 5- minutes late. Paul Liston blows in. October 17. Prexy announces that there would be no more after supper campus. Red Swoope heaves a sigh. Rain. Harkins goes to Pottsgrove. October 18. Football team defeats Burnham Y. M. C. A., 24-8. Several persons give a passionate exhibition of sloppy spooning. Preceptress away, girls have a dance. October 19. Shannon loses bet by Keller catching him smoking. Hun- tingdon and Smith are visited by female friends from Milton. They find their furnishings out in the hall upon return from supper. Knee bandage ( ?) found in umbrella. Dutch part of F. and M. pays the Irish part of S. U. a visit. October 20. Where was Red during Oratorio practice? Still raining. Prexy visits S. U. for a few minutes. Thomsen divides German class. Goats to recite half hour after others. October 21. Dick makes dash for liberty. Gas plant for new Science Hall arrives. At professor ' s request Mohn removes hat from radiator to pre- vent burning. No heat. Boys and girls go double to C. E. social in town. October 22. Kinports makes five trips to tailors (?) with suit case. Danowsky starts fire in Dr. Aikens ' furnace. October 2$. Faculty recital. Irvin resumes his former position in the married men ' s row. Brown snores in History, and, of course, Abe does. October 24. Abe misses necessary football practice to sweep room so that he could accompany team on trip next day. When mending his pants Gross is greatly inconvenienced by sewing the leg shut. Preparatory services. Pifer arrives. Cy smiles. October 25. Football team defeats Burnham, 13-0. About half the men return. Pleasanton and Mowery bring back numerous articles obtained in Sunbury. Gortner and Boyer pay first official visit to Seibert Hall. Bunch go to Movies. October 26. Church and rain. Miggs and Pete return much exhausted from football and other games. Klepfer, Lauver and E. Brown visit home girls. Page One Seventy-one October 27. Prof. Frey minds Baby Lundquist while others are at break- fast. Cy and Pifer return from over Sunday visit to Center County. Six Freshmen meet the faculty on account of class work deficiency. Forrence Concert Company, two of their number being S. U. grads, give sterling exhi- bition in Seibert Hall. October 28. Lanthorn photographer arrives. Bull writes to his Mil- roy girl. Reish exhibits his strength on campus in a wrestle with Harpster. You can all be like me if you chew enough Mail Pouch. October 29. Glutton Mohn loses two cents. Great gloom, must write ne and tell father. Harkins give: himself some nice poison and eat it. home and tell father. Harkins gives him a nickel and tells him to go and buy October 30. If today were yesterday, tomorrow never would have hap- pened. Amen. October 31. Society Hallowe ' en hikes and doings. Lots of pumpkins et ! Chairs left in class rooms. Too much hard cider. NOVEMBER November 1. Albright defeats us, 20-0. Rocks hauled on campus for memorial to Dr. Kurtz. Prof. Faust forgets football trousers. Good! November 2. Church. A few go. as Prof. Faust remains in Harrisburg. Armenian fake sings in church. Thank heaven there was no admission charged. November 3. Boys give Harem dance on Seibert Hall porch after supper much to the embarrassment of the inmates. Ard and Young make their entrance into ladies parlor through the window, but are invited to go out the same way. November 4. Election clay. Miggs is rudely awakened in Greek class. Gym flooded. Reserved seats taken out of Xo. 10. About time. Boyer treats male students to cider with the tang. From whence it came no one knows — and don ' t give a darn. November 5. Boys seek corn fields. A much-needed building miraculously appears on campus. Jake Rayman quits smoking. November 6. Shannon is greatly humiliated by falling down the steps in sight of the co-eds. Streamer and Gertrude break down Horton ' s swing. November 7. Gas plant ready for operation. Swoope goes as far as Sun- bury with Marie on way to Scranton. Who ' ll meet her at the other end of the line ? Sewers opened in Gym. Sewers clogged in boys ' dorm. Page One Seveniv-ttvo November 8. We defeat Millersburg, 56-0. Miss Eleanor Richardson, Y. W. C. .A. secretary, visits local association. Kinports goes home to see York County girl. Sewing circle in girls ' parlor. Several girls make fudge, but have to eat it with sponges. November 9. Goble receives his ring from the irate Mary. Rally day services in church. Many fellows go down town and buy papers, but on ac- count of the rain do not go to church. HOUSE OF MYSTERY November 10. Five girls porched one week for calling on theologs un- attended. Prexy announces blow-out when fellows sing More Steam in chapel. First snow fall of the season. November n. The Steward finds several glasses of milk in the telephone booth, and someone does without candy. Follmer discovers that he is bow- legged. Two seniors in different departments nearly come to blows in din ing room. Prexy crites out. Danowskv takes front seat. talks in Y. M. C. A. meeting. All back-sliders and hypo- Shannon dislocates sh oukler in November 12. Swartz rough-housed, football scrimmage. November 13. Girls solicit mending from the boys, socks a specialty. Abe ' s lucky day. He gets to class on time. Prof. Fry is noticed in chapel. November 14. Rough Smith looks for new girl in dining room. Dr. Floyd prays in chapel. Same as October 13th. Page One Seventy-three November 15. Red Streamer says he can crow now, for he saw a man smaller than himself. Scrubs are beat up at Northumberland. Spectators join in the game, — of beating up. November 16. Shannon with one arm in a sling and Young with a bum ankle call on their Sunbury friends. Rain and church. Church and rain. DOC November 17. First number on Artist course. Piano recital by Heinrich Pfitzner. Prexy attends a meeting at Harrisburg of the Pennsylvania Col- lege Presidents, who decide that it is not permissible to give Physics in the Freshman year. November 18. Prof. Lundquist attends Grand Opera at Philadelphia. Porched girls again free, sentence of stern administratrix of S. U. having expired. Cy Ard is ducked while leading the Scrub Glee Club. November 19. Snooky Rayman patiently awaits the appearance of her fifteen suitors. None appear. Stumpf again resumes campus. Chemistrv Page One Sevenlxi-four class use new gas plant for first time. Knob Country Dramatic Club make debut at Bloomsburg. November jo. Last night of football practice. Rough becomes en- raged because fellows continue singing when he wishes to sleep. He never makes any noise in the halls. What? Xew gas plant on the job, Press Club resign. November 21. Miggs fails in bluffing dates in History class. Beauti- ful day. Nature ' s songsters render selections. Lanthorn staff have weakly meeting. November 22. Persing, from force of habit, waddles over in front of girls ' dorm, but Harkins reminds him that Susie has gone home. Registrar Horton shows his love for the romantic. His wife being away he takes in the movies at Sunbury in the evening, but unfortunately tarries too long and comes home in a taxi. Some of the girls go hiking. Fellows repulsed by Big Squeeze at dorm, when they attempt to take girls to movies. November 23. Coach Kelchner, Young, and Nichols arrive from a night spent in Snydertown. (iirls have feed in kitchen and disturb peace of cook. Gross attends church. November 24. Miss Rayman captures sixteenth suitor. Founder ' s day. Fellows display nobby banners. Distinguished men present ( ? ) to speak. Oratorio rendered under direction of Dean Lundquist. Cy Aid and Prof. Keener bring lady friends to breakfast to save expense. November 25. Prexv lectures the Juniors for skipping class. Pfeil in- forms theologs that he is the man of his room. Reish threatens to commit a great crime. Fitzgerald makes unkind remarks about the apple sauce. November 26. Students beat it for home. Many turkey dinners in sight. Some remain for the vacation. Theologs arraigned for hooking Pfiel. November 2j. Many turkey dinners inside. Many and prolonged social functions are held by the stay-over students. Parlors of Seibert Hall deco- rated with costly trimmings, giving the effect of an Oriental Harem. November 28. Rain and snow. Aesthetic spooning. Sensational find of a precautionary measure. November 29. Country walks. More talk about great discoverv of yes- terday. Whose was it ? November 30. Same as yesterday. Page One Seventy-five DECEMBER December i. Miss Stumpf ' s friend leaves after a six clays ' stay. Stu- dents return. Sensational revelation of Thanksgiving happenings. Basket- ball practice begins. Kurtz receives an unexpected bath after he retires. Sophs ' hats appear. Thev can now be distinguished from preps. December 2. Students still coming in. Cy Ard makes third successive brilliant recitation in Psychology. Danowsky, Streamer and Lenhart, un- familiar faces in Y. M. C. A., presumably desirous of making a good impres- YORK CO. FEED sion on the speaker and members of our sister association, were observed seated on the front seat at the joint meeting of the Y. . and Y. M. C. A. Dr. Woodruff gave account of the anti-liquor convention held at Columbus, Ohio. December 3. Abe .Miller sits on pin in History. Prof, in History asks Ard whether he is interested in architecture. Cy replies that he is inter- ested to a great extent in porches and porchings. December 4. Harkins suffering from a sprained ankle and Kinports from a torn ligament send their respects instead of taking campus. Kniseley at- tends institute at Middleburg in interest of his fiance. December 5. Watts attends revival Prexy acquires a new disease which Page One Seventy-six where he is mistaken for a rough-neck, he announces in class room. December 6. Scrubs defeat Sunbury liere, 19-16. Swoope ' s mother and sisters arrive. Marie is well pleased. Irvin runs off from the crowd to take campus. Keammerer gets rid of some of his ever abundant freshness in the halls. December 7. A number of S. U. incorrigibles attend M. E. revival. Bill Swartz is conspicuous. Boys are allowed to fuss the girls in the parlor. Miss Barry absent. December 8. Juniors get 106 questions in Psychology. Abe snores in class. Pete makes one of his innumerable vows to quit smoking. Dr. Wood- ruff reading Hamlet — He took me by the waist and held me hard. December 9. Danosk sits up all night typewriting thesis for Dr. Jack. Y. M. C. A. Lutton speaks, as usual. December 10. Panoramic picture of institution taken. Sophs congregate in a unit so as to make an impression. Mabel Kline drops out of Girls ' Glee Club. Company too fast. December 11. Student recital. Slim makes her debut. A howling suc- cess. Horrible discovery! Gum Shoe Bill Swartz steals clown to gym at midnight and catches Games taking a bath. Student body is horrified at the revelation. December 12. Girls ' Glee Club goes to Freeburg. Too much moon. Bucknell Academy defeats Scrubs. Prof. Faust walks the streets of Freeburg for recreation before going to recital. December 13. Danowsky says grace in dining room. Lutton and Imler take campus for a few minutes. Several are ordered from commercial depart- ment, — yes they had girls. December 14. Proctor Danowsk attends church. Boys break quiet hour when several Sunbury dreams appear on campus. December 15. Theologs smoke out Pfeil. Baby Lundquist beams forth from his new vantage point — a high chair. Exams begin. Ponv and horse races. December 16. Horse and ponv races. December 17. Students depart for home. Merry Christmas. Page One Seventy-seven WINTER TERM JANUARY January 7. All students back. Much changing of rooms. Abe Miller again causes train to lie late. Reish lays in winter supply of Mail Pouch. January 8. Fellows attend Stoueh meeting in Sunbury. Classes begin. Prexy asks Streamer if he wants to run the institution. Installation of new professor in theology. AFTER WINNING THREE STRAIGHT January 9. Lauver wrenches ankle on basketball floor. His wife illie gives required assistance. January 10. Keller wonders how he will get his shirt on over his wings. Huntington receives replies from man} ' of the cards that Glee Club fellows sent to girls for him.- January 11. A few of the fellows skipped church, but Prof, gave each one a demerit, even if he wasn ' t there himself. Misses Mowery and Stumpf ' s birthday. January 12. Mary Wagner returns. Ilarkins on the job. Start train- ing table for athletes, Sam Rine, and Red Streamer. Himcs and Cuba get to dinner on time. Page One Sevenlij-eight January 13. Streamer elected cheer leader at mass meeting, yes, his hair is red. Danowsky again says grace. Mohn has a feed and charges each of his invited guests two cents. January 14. Varsity trims Lebanon Valley, 35-1 1. Follmer and Young star. Rousing good yells. Theologs visit the town bottling works. January 15. Keller forgets that he is married and attends the church social with a little Wray of sunshine near his heart. Irvin shoots some of his egotistic stuff. January 16. Team defeats Delaware College at Newark, 26-14. Young breaks elbow. Pern Mohn makes a dying request that we do not reveal his many faults in this column. January 17. Team defeats Muhlenburg, 33-21. Manager Ditzler buys a turkey dinner in Philadelphia. Cy Ard and Prof. Faust escort Misses Shields and Moreau to the movies. January 18. For the first time the fellows take the dormitory cherubs to evening church seryice. That ' s one way of getting them. Victories celebrated. January 19. Freshmen spend day collecting material for bon-fire, which follows Y. Y. and V. M. C. A. reception. Light too bright for several couples so they take seats on the grandstand. January 20. Many students enjoy skating and so forth. Big bird show. Chippies carry off blue ribbon. January 21. Glee Club gives concert in Peoples ' theatre at Sunbury. Swoope ' s prospective mother-in-law visits. Seems to be well pleased with Red. Kinports makes six trips down town. Hadn ' t you better take a suit case? January 22. Prexy returns. Steam plant ordered to run on half time. Franz Kohler, Bohemian Violinist, gives recital in Seibert Hall. Prof. Fry has attack of acute indigestion. January 23. Tribe of enthusiasts accompany team to Lewisburg where we get the little end of a 25-20 score. Great display of fireworks on campus. January 24. Rain. Follmer escorts the remainder of the family to the dorm. Streamer officiates at the table where the entire sextette from Weaverland is seated. Abe Miller swims down country to see his girl. January 2j. Spooners active in conservatory and elsewhere. Many at- tend Stough booze lecture at Sunbury. Church. Page One Seventy-nine January 26. Deen Philips does the hook slide as she enters psychology class. Prexy announces his candidacy for Congress. January 27. Coach Kelchner goes skating with one skate. Girls ' basket- hall team begins practice. Chris Schmuck tries football tactics. January 2S. Professor in physics: Now, Mr. Ard. when you look in the mirror what do you see? Dr. Aikens makes poverty plea in chapel. Mass meeting at 7 o ' clock. SLEEPY HALLOW EATS January 29. We defeat Gettysburg. 35-30. Some nerve racking forty minutes. January 30. Stough speaks in Methodist church. All there except Brown and Groninger. Chris follows the advice of her classmates and attempts to cure a sty in her eye by daily applications of pennyroyal tea. January 31. Fellows rubed nut of a lot of cash through various faker games at Y. W. C. A. social. Nuts. Prexy goes to State College to look after his movies. Measuring social in Seibert Hall. Streamer gets in free. Page One Eighty FEBRUARY February I. Misses Rayman and Evans take campus. Boyer and Keener plead guilty. Judge Harman caught spooning. Keller loses his bed clothes. February 2. Keller washes his class hat. He looks like a 200 pound man in short trousers. Ted is happy. One day that she didn ' t need to write to him. Ground hog day. Fellows compel Rine to stay in his room, as sun shines brightly. February 3. Walker, Jr.. evinces his love for nuts and even implicates Walter Brown. Sophs decide in which sports they excel and then publicly challenge Freshmen. Baby Harman hisses when Freshies accept. February 4. Mrs. Alice McClure speaks in chapel. Girls attend basketball practice in a bod}-. February 5. Team defeated at Gettysburg. February 6. Follmer savs no one will get his seat in front on way to Emmitsburg, but unfortunately for him the drive back was through a driving rain. Miggs does the Marathon through the streets of York. Representa- tives of Y. M. C. A. go to State College. February 7. Pleasanton takes Shannon to movies. Team returns in time for breakfast. Rose forgets to get up. February 8. Prof. Faust skips church, therefore, only two theologs present. February 9. Lanthorn Board takes a rest. February 10. Juniata defeated here, 49-27. Keller short circuits the electric bells. Dr. McGuire lectures on his trip through Africa. Februarv 1 1. Gross and Shannon hurry out of dining room to take campus but their girls stay in, being entertained by Ard and Miggs. Sophs cut class by making exit from History room via the window. February 12. Prexy gives illustrated lecture in Science Hall to try out new Reflectoscope. Plesanton does a somersault while Shannon makes a broad jump in their haste to get a back seat. February 13. Joint program of literary societies. Mass meeting. Y. W. C. A. rubes students again by selling ice cream and cake. February 14. We trim Bucknell. 41-15. On account of the victory Prof. Brungart is deprived of his annual opportunity for cussing. February 15. All fellows at church excepting Ard and Gross. February 16. Sophs win inter-class track meet from Freshies. Page One Eighty-one February 17. Prof. Fry leaves for visit home. February 18. Sledding parties spend the evening at Freeburg and Free- mont. Kinports loses his purse. Other things lost, maybe. Come home in rain. Few get wet. February 19. Fellows crab all day; Prexy puts the kibosh on campus. February 20. Prexy cleans out chapel at 9:30 A. M. when he dis- covers the room being made a den for the amorous. Sleighing party goes to Port Treverton. February 21. Girls ' Glee Club under assistant manager Gross go to Beaver Springs. A number of male students accompany them. Varsity goes to Albright. Februarv 22. Girls return home badly in need of sleep. Cy accom- panies Flossy to Sunbury. February 23. D. A. R. Contest won by Styer. Dr. Aikens too ill to teach. Dr. Floyd conducts chapel services. February 24. A number of Selinsgrove people are tortured in Masonic Temple by University Glee Club. Lutton ' s girl returns. February 25. Klepfer ' s girl notifies him not to come home for a week or so. Prexv becomes bedfast for the first time in his life. Academy de- feats Selinsgrove H. S. Scrubs are maltreated at Sunbury. February 26. Edward Clarke, Baritone Artist, sings to appreciative audience. February 2j. Varsity suffers first home defeat of season at the hands of Albright. Kniseley loses false teeth at a candy pull. February 28. Snooky is disappointed by Ard and Gross and goes to society alone. Cy Ard drunk. Bill Swartz fixes him up with home reme- dies and plaster. Plesanton thinks that legs are what make a horse go, a dog come, and a man stay. MARCH March 1. Danowsky : How do you like the waffles? Ard: All right, only this one is pretty white on the bottom. Mure snow. Rousing good club meeting. March 2. Prof. Domehead Dolbeer is ducked while throwing snow in Smith ' s room. Pern Mohn calls on his down-town girl. Fellows call on Pern and demand an explanation of that mysterious rag. Page One Eighty-tT o March 3. Keammerer called home on urgent business. Club has its first feed. Himes acts as Chef. Fellows report ice cream as only thing well pre- pared. March 4. Junior girls have their hair done up squaw fashion. Prexy calls down Professors Faust and Keener during chapel service. Dr. Fisher gives illustrated lecture. MATING SEASON March 5. Dr. Floyd gives illustrated lecture on Countries bordering on the Mediterranean. Sam Rine falls victim to Rough ' s furious temper on basketball floor and is almost annihilated by the terrific attack. Smith preached a sermon on The Prince of Peace the preceding Sunday. March 6. Varsity defeated by Juniata. 40-37. Girls take baths in gym- nasium. Poppy Horton orders more disinfectant. Fellows on trip make Dorothy ' s acquaintance. For further particulars ask Manager Ditzler. Himes hugs Bastian underneath the porch. March 7. Scrubs defeated by Bucknell Academy. Keller arranges his room for mother-in-law. but is disappointed. He then goes down town and takes Cuppy for an unchaperoned stroll. Stumpf and Pfiel come to blows. Page One Eighty-three March 8. Chris is excited. Gus goes to Danville to see his other girl. Gross attends church. March 9. Poor Nig, dormitory cat. is dissected in biology. Fire de- partment out. A number of the stout hearts secure excuse cards after they see the innocent blood upon Abe ' s shirt front. March 10. Prexy tells class in Evidences of Christianity that pump- kins grow so fast in Kansas that they are worn off by being drawn over the ground by the fast growing stalks. A fair number of theologs attend the joint meeting of the two Christian associations. Rev. Michaels talks. March 11. Prexy bemoans the fact that we have had a hard winter — 60 tons of coal in 19 days. Also an enormous electric light bill. March 12. Freshies gloriouslv defeat Sophs in class basketball game, not even allowing them a field goal. Look what the training table did. Phillips was the unfortunate victim of rough-house work. March 13. Spooners ' Association hold extra session in Clio after fac- totum has closed. Muhlenburg defeated, 39-21. Swoope elected next year ' s basketball captain. March 14. Keller sends his last photograph to his Punxsutawney girl. March 15. Dad Knights, acting as detective, accuses Harman of lack of demonstrative affection while taking campus. After entering church Gross says to Miss Stumpf, who was leaning forward in her seat : What ' s the trouble, Flossie? She answered, after a moment of silence: 1 always pray when I enter a church. Prof. Keener and Young clean ice off sidewalks. Kinports finds lost pocketbook. March 16. Juniors defeat Freshmen in inter-class basketball game, 29-10. March 17. Top of the mornin ' to yez. Girls give splendid Gym exhi- bition. Doc Dunn also docs some stunts. Red ' s defeat the Greens in basketball game. 6-0. Calves of all descriptions on exhibition. Smith the only student who does not attend. March 18. Juniors defeat Seniors in closely contested baskethall game, 15-13, thereby winning the first inter-class loving cup. I couldn ' t play bas- ketball on account of my ingrown toe nails, Bill Swartz says, but I believe I can make good in baseball. Page One Eighly-jour March 19. Ethel Irene Brown explains to Kline that the purpose of the draped goods on the back of her dress is to carry her papoose in. March 20. Swartz and Rothfuss come to blows. Freshies give the Sophs the slip and beat it to Milton where they have a sumptuous banquet. The 16 men took for granted that they had established a precedent which must be followed when they failed to have a class banquet last year. Book goes to press. Our sentiments the same as those of last year ' s board. £ Page One Eighty-five lUtfoerttsements Susquehanna University REV. CHAS. T. AIKENS, D.D., President THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY— Is of splendid record and gives a three years ' course, which leads up to the degree of B.D. THE COLLEGE — Offers the following courses, leading up to their respective degrees: (1) The Classical, (2) The Latin Science, (3) The General Science. A number of electives are offered in all these courses. NEW SCIENCE HALL— WELL EQUIPPED— Enlarged opportunity for the study of Biology, Chemistry. Physics, Geology, Agriculture. Forestry, and other natural Sciences. THE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE COURSE— Is so arranged that those who teach during the winter months, can take their preparatory and college courses during the spring and summer months, except that the senior year must be taken regular 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 theo- retical 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. THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY— Is under the direction of a special elocutionist and offers a regular course leading up to graduation. DEPARTMENT OF ART— The Supervisor of Drawing offers regular courses in Free-Hand and Mechanical Drawing. Public school drawing course for Teachers. Painting in Water Colors, China and Oil painting. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS— Is open to students in Bookkeeping. Typewrit- ing, Stenography, Banking, Spelling, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Com- mercial Law, etc., all of which are in growing demand in tin- business world. The various Commercial courses lead to graduation. A SUMMER TERM of eight weeks is open to any who wish to qualify themselves for teaching or for College entrance. THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT— Is conducted for the accommodation of resident students and is open to any of the College community. Lewars ' Dining Hall is comfortable, commodious, board and service are excellent, while prices are reasonable. For catalogue and Particulars, address: William T. Horton, Registrar, Selins- grove, Penna. Teaching force large and strong. Location beautiful and healthful. Buildings excellent and well equipped with modern conveniences. A splendid gymnasium, with modern apparatus. Large athletic field. All the necessary conveniences, including steam heat and electric light. TUITION, BOARD AND ALL OTHER CHARGES S215.00 TO $300.00. Page One Eighty-eighi EVERETT CHICKERING HARDMAN and other Pianos ESTEY Victor- Victrolas Columbia-Grafanolas Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs Largest Display — Lowest Price — Best Service In Central Pennsylvania CATALOGUE MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST The J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building HARRISBURG, PA. Irvin B. Romig DRAYING The OLDEST and MOST RELIABLE Bell Phone 17X SELINSGROVE, PENNA. USHUDEAT The Kind That Satisfies We can use a number of students on our advertising crews. Jersey Cereal Food Co. CEREAL, PENNA. Page One Eighty-nine W. N. BULICK Men ' s and Women ' s High Class SHOES and FURNISHINGS Opposite Post Office SELINSGROVE, PA. CURTIS C. LESHER Attorney-at-Law LEW1SBURG, PENNA. When in need of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE think of DECKER ' S All Goods Fully Guaranteed For Sale by ALL UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE STORES INSIST ON HAVING ISAAC C. DECKER ' S MAKES QUALITY and PRICE are combined in these beautiful three pieced over stuffed English living room suits. Drop End Conches, Couches and Bed Davenports. If your dealer will not sjet the Decker Line for you, send us his name and let us know what you want and we will see that you are supplied. We have the largest Upholstering Plant in Pennsylvania ISAAC C. DECKER Montgomery, pa. H. F. KREMER Shoemaker HALF SOLEING, HEELING and MACHINE REPAIRING All work promptly done. Always on the job. Opposite Trolley Station SELINSGROVE, PA. Peter Klingler, Ph.G. PHARMACIST Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Prescriptions a Speciality. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes. Finest of Chocolate Candy. THE NYAL STORE Selinsgrove, Penna. Page One Ninety CALHOUN ' S Calumet Tea Coffee Company The gift store of Sunburv. The jewelry you know — its quality, character, at IMPORTERS OF moderate prices. TEAS and COFFEES W. H. CALHOUN Jeweler Manufacturers of ATISTON GOODS The Storr of Character and Reliability 409-411 W. Huron St. 19 N. 4th St. SUNBURY, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. 1 r- HEARKEN YE rprouMrwi Gray ' s Bakery rtftonlYltra! To This PROCLAMATION Child — ' Oh Mamma, Aunt Maria had the best bread ' ..■■. ■■-■ ■ . ■ t-dod pcnffiTRtf-d hcnus Oct yo for dinner. rtoua abybood. Ho.v ' i ■ ■ ■ do not OBEY Mother— Where did she THE SOPHOMORE DECREE 1 TJou ihall doll ttijr c«p« to the HonoraM. Faculty get it ? 2. Thou .halt pay hom t. 3 Thou ahall not «.„, ! M „ ci or „„, „ • „ „ h nave My roll In thy tr.uaera 0U icomp.ny.iu,,! vic.pt a I Snotty, .t Social fc.ttt.ni. ind on the Can™, on Sunday, hat .halt attend all „.,„ „ , boa „ d .j™ 1 °° Child— At GRATS. ' tolltotalMlrt.taaT.nH, 7 Thou ibelt catry th. hang.,. .( . u Verad, ,.d , ,,„.„ Athletic tt n to and rro:n the station. • V ,U,0 « ■ S 1 b U neTcr eLt l ta bead or foot of a ta. „ tn Dicing Hall, u.ltaa unavoidable ' 8 T OU ahall u«.«rimoIe on tha cauipu.. All iitamii, of the rul-i „m he arcn««l hy The Class of 1916 THE CLEAN SHOP SOPHOMORE PROCS. Page One Ninety-one MARX BROTHERS THE COLLEGE OUTFITTERS REQUEST YOUR PRESENCE AND INSPECTION OF THEIR SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHES Which are designed by the leading clothes makers of this country such as HART, SHAFFNER MARX College Brand Clothes PELHAM HAND MADE CLOTHES All the New Models now on Display Stetson Hats Emery Shirts English Shoes MARX BROTHERS On the Square SUNBURY, PA. One Price to All Page One Ninety-tivo - w H O The New MULTIPLEX HAMMOND A Typewriter with a type for every BUSINESS LANGUAGE PROFESSION Special Rates to Students WRITE FOR PARTICULARS The Hammond Typewriter Company 802 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Page One Ninety-four Pioneer music Rouse C DON ' T BUY a Piano until you examine our line of Standard High Grade Pianos. Our guarantee is the strongest ever given. Prices $125 up to $1000. Players $325 up to $1000. Sold for cash or easy payments. Victor Talking Machines and Records, $15, $25, $50 up to $100. J. R. SMITH COMPANY Masonic Building SHAMOKIN, PA. Established 1862 Front Street MILTON, PA- SUNBURY SUPPLY COMPANY Building Supplies, Etc. COAL 599 East Chestnut Street SUNBURY, PA. WE ARE BRICK MAKERS Write Us WATSONTOWN BRICK COMPANY WATSONTOWN, PA. J. W. RHYMESTINE Contractor of House and Sign Paint- ing, Decorating, Hardwood Finishing, Paper Hanging, Graining. Dealer in Wall Paper, Wall Mould- ings, Shelf Rails, Paints, Oils, Var- nishes, Fillers, Alabastine. Cor. Snyder and Water Sts. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. P. A. HERMAN SQUARE DEAL PRODUCE and GRAIN Car Lots a Specialty Coal Yard and Warehouse Bell ' Phone 31-Y SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Page One Ninety-five THE FOOTBALL MAN Bli ssings ' ' ii thee, noble man With jolly eves and cheeks of tan ! How royally thou marchest on The held, and. fleet as snowy fawn 1 lest throw thine enemies, and then Return, the hern of all men. Among thy throng of friends dost go. Forgetting sorrow, even woe, To receive that laurel wreath. While all thy friends their praises breathe All hail! Thy life ' s but just begun — Thy triumphs have not all been won; lie brave, lie just, persevere. And future lories will be near. F. R. S. RIVERSIDE PHILOSOPHY X man knows himself, not even a self-made man. More men would lie Prohibitionists only they don ' t like cloves. Don ' t wait for the foul-killer. Do it yourself. Many a man has a mighty small excuse for feeling big. Manv a woman uses make-tip merelv because she hasn ' t the cheek to do without it. The devil rejoices more in one hypocrite than in ninetv and nine genuine Simon 1 ' ure sinners. Most of us feel that Nature intended lis for bigger jobs than we gel Heaven would be overcrowded if we could all get there with our tombstone inscriptions as passports. You can never tell. Genius sometimes wears clothes that tit. A woman can ' t throw a stone, but did you ever see one who couldn ' t hurl defiance ? Some men fall in love and never get on their feet again. Page One Ninety-six H. L. PHILIPS SONS COLLEGE TAILORS Selinsgrove Northumberland Sunbury EDUCATION Perhaps you are in a better position to give your children educational advantages than your parents were. At any rate, you want them to be equipped to battle with the world ' s problems, and no doubt realize your obligation and will do everything in your power to give them splendid educational advantages. Are Vim neglecting their education along musical lines. It ' s one of the most im- portant parts of a girl ' s education, and the boy ' s too for that matter. The young lady who plays the piano has a decided advantage over the one who does not possess this accomplishment, and your daughter should have every advantage that you can give her. The Piano will make the home more enjoyable and cheerful — it represents an in- vestment that pays dividends in Joy and Pleasure every day. Let us interest you in one of our high grade instruments. Satisfactory terms can he arranged at Stieff Piano Warerooms 24 North Second Street HARRISBURG, PA. Page One Ninety-seven DESKS, LIBRARY AND EXTENSION TABLES Manufactured by MONTGOMERY TABLE WORKS William Decker, Prop. MONTGOMERY, PENNSYLVANIA Page One Ninety-eight JIGGER SHOP FREY GROSSMAN, Proprietors WHAT PROFESSION ARE YOU CHOOSING? If it is either MEDICINE, DENTISTRY. PHARMACY or CHEMISTRY, do not fail to learn the advantages of THE MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL COLLEGE of Philadelphia It is in the City which has heen and still is the American Centre of Education in these Sciences. It has Departments of and grants Degrees in all four of them. It has its own Buildings, comprising well-planned and well-equipped Laboratories, a large and modern H ospital, and the finest clinical Amphi- theatre extant. Its Courses in each Department are carefully graded. It has abundant and varied Clinical Material. Its Faculties are renowned and of high Pedagogic ability. Its training is essentially and thoroughly practical. Special Features are Personal Instruction and Individual Work; Free Quizzes: Ward Classes limited in size; Practical Clinical Conferences; Modern and Modified Seminar Methods; Special Lectures by emi- nent Authorities; Practice and Training in Technique, etc., etc. Write to-day to the Dean of the Department in which you are interested for announcement describing the course and containing full information as to fees. Compare the advantages this college offers with any other before making a final decision. „. . nun .nn mix r a Seventeenth and Cherry Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA DAN ' S PLACE QUICK LUNCH THE KEYSTONE CAFE Right Opposite P. R. R. Station SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA Don ' t Forget Cbe Scbindler Studio When in need of Good Photographs, Enlarged Portraits or Frames. Our Aim Will Be Always to Please You Cbe Scbindler Studio 18 N. Fourth Street Sunbury, Pa. Harlan P. French, President A. B. French, Vice-President Vincent B. Fisk, Sec. and Mgr. The Albany Teacher ' s Agency, Inc. KNOWS HOW! WENTY-THREE YEARS of successful experience in bringing together GOOD SCHOOLS and GOOD TEACH- ERS. OUR FIELD— Public and priv- ate schools and colleges; we have filled positions in every State in the Union. SEND FOR BULLETIN 81 Chapel Street, ALBANY, N. Y. Page One Ninety-nine ESTABLISHED 1877 BELL PHONE H. F. DONEHOWER Largest Stock of ATHLETIC (, 1)S in Central Pennsylvania. Right at your very door. Deliveries made to Selinsgrove via Parcel Post in three hours time. Complete Catalogue of Athletic- Goods sent on request. YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED N. A. DANOWSKY, Agent, at Susquehanna University 426 Market Street LEWISBURG. PENNA. MOORE ' S TH E ORIGINAL NON- LEAK ABLE Ask your dealer to show you why MOORE ' S is Ihe fountain pen you want FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES AND DEALERS. Descriptive circular, and price llal mailed ■ - — on request Eueru Moore Non-Leakable Fountain Pen carries irilh it the most unconditional guarantee AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., Manufacturers, ADAMS, CCSHING 8 FOSTER, Selling Aflenu 168 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass, ARD DANOWSKY, Agents SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE Job Work a Speciality CORYELL PHILLIPS Page Two Hundred Pennsylvania Coal and C It you want to do any driving, Coke Corporation you ill always find the best at Miners and Shippers of Webster and Pardee Semi- bituminous Coal. LOOSE ' S Webster Selected Smithing Coal. LIVERY Furnace and Foundry Coke. General Offices Both Phones 17 Battery Place, NEW YORK CITY Branch Offices : 141 Milk Street, Boston Also Automobile Hire Union Building, Syracuse Wilson Building, Altoona Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia 36 Pearl Street, Hartfork SELINSGROVE, PENNA. ARTHUR D. CAREY All going to Where ? C, Fine Confectionery and ADAM ' S BARBER SHOP Fruits, Groceries, To- JOHN Q. ADAMS bacco and Cigars. SELINSGROVE, PA. If you want to take a drive CHAS. W. KELLER Go to POTTEIGER ' S LIVERY All kinds of MEATS First-Class Turnouts Beef. Pork, Veal, Mutton, Reasonable Prices Poultry, Etc. Both Phones SEL1NSGROVE. PA. Bell Phone 48-Y SELINSGROVE. PA. PaSe Two Hundred One HERE AND THERE University — A place for elevating sons above the social rank of their fathers. In the American universities men are ranked as follows: I, Don Juans. 2, Fullbacks. 3, Boozers. 4, Pitchers and catchers. 5, Poker players. 6, Turkey trotters. 7, Scholars. 8, Christians. Theatre — A place where had ideas are filtered through worse actors. Christian Science — The theory that since the stars following a wallop in the eye are optical delusions, the wallop itself is a delusion and the eye another. Wife — One who always believes the worst. Chaperons — Between two fires. Nuisances — 1. The struggle for existence. 2. Advice. 3. Professional Southerners. 4. Postage stamps. 5. The woman who leaves powder on your coat. Pronunciation of Musical Terms in Amer ica: Berceuse — beer-souse Andante — and-aunty Scherzo — shi rts-oh Final — fine-ally Mezzo — messo Suggested Name for Boozers Daughter — Ethyl. Immortality — A compromise between marriage and suicide. BINGAMAN, SPARE THAT SHIRT Bingaman, spare this shirt! ' Twas my own clumsy hand Make not a single tear! That sewed the buttons on; Just remove the dirt. Don ' t tear the collar band. But leave the buttons there. For then the shirt is gone. This covered me last week; I ' ll pay the price you ask, I have one more to wear. The cash I ' ll promptly give — For this shirt ' s life I speak — Be gentle at this task. Please handle it with care. .And let the good shirt live. Page Trvo Hundred Two When in MONTGOMERY Stop at The New Montgomery Willis W. Rishell, Proprietor MONTGOME RY, PENNSYLVANIA For Two Years Our Student Salesmen Without any exceptions, made an average daily profit of over $7.54 each selling THE PEOPLE ' S HOME LIBRARY MEDICAL— COOKING LIVE STOCK Seven men, canvassing an average of less than 87 days each made §10,012.14 in profits. Over 200 students jn one summer vacation averaged a daily profit of from $. ' 3.50 to $39.55 each. What are you going to do with your vacation ? Write to The R. C. Barnum Company Minneapolis, Minn.— CLEVELAND, O.— Kansas City, Mo. Barnum ' s Books Bring Home the Bacon All the latest PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES and FRAMES at the RIPPLE ART SHOP 356 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa. MAURER ' S LIVERY Good Turnouts at Right Prices Opposite Trolley Station SELINSGROVE, PENNA. THE BOOK EMPORIUM Headquarters for Books, Periodicals and Bibles, Newspapers, Stationery and a variety of Fancy Goods L. A. Benson, Selinsgrove, Pa. Page Ttvo Hundred Three GO TO Clemmer ' s Department Store SUNBURY, PA. For high-class Millinery, Coat Suits, Evening Dresses, Dry Goods and Fancy Notions. Largest Department Store hi Shnbury H. F. CLEMMER, Prop. Dr. A. C. Spangler DENTIST SELINSGROVE, PENNA. BUCKNELL DEFEATED C. S. BIGONY CO. SPORTING GOODS 255 Market Street SUNBURY. PA. L. WOLF The Reliable JEWELER Headquarters for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of every description. We do all kinds of Fine Repair Work at Reasonable Prices. 333 Market St.. SUNBURY, PA. E. J. HIMES Photographer Local Views a Speciality Kodak Developing and Printing Susquehanna University SELINSGROVE, PA. Page Two Hundred Four E. D. Dunkelberger DEALER IN FURNITURE Upholstering and Repairing Awnings Made to Order 6-8 East Independence Street, SHAMOKIN, PA. HOWARD D. SCHNURE, President ROSCOE C. NORTH, Cashier I ' he ( )! :k-st Bank in the County ( reanized 1864 The First National Bank OF SELINSGROVE. PA. Capital. Surplus and Profits $150,000.00 Resources over $500,000.00 DIRECTORS H. D. SCHNURE HENRY E. DAVIS F. J. SCHOCH JAMES C. PACKER J. C. V. BASSLER GEO. R. HENDRICKS WM. M. SCHNURE 3% Interest Paid on Time Deposits PINE AND COAL TAR PRODUCT DISINFECTANTS N. C. Tar-Lene Cleaner Sanitary Floor Oils Scented Toilet Soap Pine-x Phe-Nol Floor Oils Violet, Old Rose, Bouquet Cre-Bol-You Pi-no Floor Oils Carbolic and Tar Soaps Cretola or Cretasol Compound Floor Oils Filler Bullen ' s Universal Cieaner Permanganate Potash Wax Gloss Floor Oils Linseed Oil Soap Compound Formaldehyde Floor and Interior Varnishes Liquid and Paste Form In secticides and Floor Stains Pi-no Disinfectant Cleaning Drip Can Disinfectants Machinery and Mobile Oils Compound and Deodorants Pi-no Sweeping Compound THE BULLEN CHEMICAL CO. FOLCROFT, PA., Del. Co. Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. All Checks and Mail Orders to All Goods Prepared and Sold in J. WARREN BULLEN, Mgr. Barrel, Half-Bbl. and Keg Lots bell telephone Also 5 and 10 Gal. Cans Page Two Hundred Five THIS IS THE PLANT ENGRAVING— PRINTING— BINDING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF nam Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publishing Co. MAKERS OF THE 1915 LANTHORN I College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited — Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Williamsport, Pa. Page Txvo Hundred Six R. L. SCHROYER Buy Your CLOTHES and FURNISHINGS at M. JONAS General Insurance Outfitter for the Entire Family SELINSGROVE, PENNA. SUNBURY, PENNA. Prompt Service and Liberal Discounts j EN YEARS from now it ' s not how much you ' ve earned or spent that To the Students of Susque- will count — it ' s how much hanna University on all books published. Consult you have SAVED. our agents for terms, or write to The Lutheran Farmer ' s National Bank Publication Society 1424 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Page Two Hundred Seven The Finest Quick Lunch Cafe in the City Quality. Quantity, Promptness a Specialty NESBIT ' S CAFE J. P. NESBIT, Proprietor Regular Meals and Short Orders 337 Market Street, SUNBURY. PA. Always Open Tables Reserved for Ladies The Sunbury Daily Item C The paper that stands for better homes and a better community. Neat Job Printing a Speciality People ' s Restaurant F. E. DOEBLER, Prop. HOT and COLD LUNCHES Ice Cream. Sundaes and Cold Drinks in Season. Large new Artifi- cial Ice Plant late- ly Installed. Student ' s Headquarters Market Square SELINSGROVE. PA. TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES New and Rebuilt Machines of all Standard M tikes. Satisfaction Guaranteed H. E. Laudenslager Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. THE MODEL HARDWARE STORE M. P. HERMAN. Prop. PRICES RIGHT BELL PHONE Page Two Hundred Eight A. J. Reach and P. Goldsmith Baseball Supplies. Bayonne and Pierce Bicycles. Kennebec Canoes. Boy Scout Head- quarters. Camping Supplies. Wright Ditson Te n n 1 s Goods Wm. McCallister Sons Established 1894 221 West Baltimore Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND Page Two Hundred Nine College Tooth Paste A pleasant and most agreeable pure white paste, which keeps the teeth and gums in a perfectly healthy condition, arresting decay, healing sore and spongy gums, also a germ destroyer, preventing disease from entering the system through the mouth ; is delicate and refreshing, combines the pleasant antiseptic properties of a liquid, together with the cleansing, whitening prop- erties of a powder. Sold at drug counters everywhere or direct for 25 cents. College Tooth Powder For those who prefer a delicate tooth powder, we recommend College Tooth Powder. It contains all the beneficial ingredients required by the dental practitioner. The greatest care has been taken to supply a neutral tooth powder that will absolutely keep your teeth white and free from tartar, gums hard and healthy, breath sweet and clean. It is a delightful, refreshing, and pleasant dentifrice put up in the latest improved tins. Sold by all drug- gists, 25 cents. OROCIDE ANTISEPTIC ALKALINE GERMICIDE NON-TOXIC Its power to destroy the most virulent bacteria establishes its worth as an antiseptic in the treatment of ulcers, wounds, etc., and as a DAILY MOUTH WASH ; it is an absolute necessity where bridge work or regu- lating appliances are used. ( )R( )CIDE is an efficient remedy in the treatment and cure of all mucus inflammations, canker-sores, stomatitis, thrush, sore throat, tonsilitis, quinsy, nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc. OROCIDE is sold in original three and sixteen ounce bottles at 25 cents and $1.00. Should your dealer not have these articles, a letter to us, enclosing price, with his name, will receive prompt attention. OROCIDE COMPANY 7103 Woodland Avenue PHILADELPHIA. Page Two Hundred Ten When in need of a good Fountain Pen that won ' t leak, see OSCAR FEEMAN Sophomore Rendezvous Do What You May Say What You Can For W. H. HELM is the man who sells reliable Hardware at 415 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. C. E. POE Up to Date Shoe Repairing Shop All kinds of Shoes Cleaned and Neatly Repaired. Work done while you wait and guaranteed to be satisfactory. East Pine St. Selinsgrove, Pa. Only the latest Films shown at THE MOVIES Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Clean Entertainment. The Last Word in Photoplays The Democratic Newspaper of Snyder County % )t eltnegrotie Ctmes MARION S. SCHOCH Publisher General Job Work SELINSGROVE, PA. Page Trvo Hundred Eleven TAYLOR ' S ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail Light Lunch Counter Oysters in Season OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE SELINSGROVE, PA. SELINSGROVE BAKERY Shemory Bros., Proprietors 2 . BREAD ROLLS CAKES PIES and PRETZELS Whitmer-Steele Company MANUFACTURERS OF PINE. HEMLOCK and HARDWOOD LUMBER Mining Timber and Ties Shingles and Lath SUNBURY. PENN ' A Page Tivo Ttvelve « PQ U a 3 to « o = c O D 2 d 3 Page Two Thirteen PHOTOGRAPHS Dives, Pomeroy Stewart READING, PA. C Have made the Photographs that are used in this book. Special arrangement and prices made with colleges. We come to your college, make sittings and show proofs. Write us. we will surprise you with our large assortment, styles and prices of our work. All the newest pro- cesses used. Sk DIVES, POMEROY STEWART READING, PENNA. Page Tjvo Fourteen G. SCHIRMER, Inc. Music Publishers and Importers C We are also ready at all times to furnish esti- mates on Engraving and Printing Class Songs and College Song Books. 3 East 43rd Street NEW YORK FRANK A. EYER, Mgr. THE FAMOUS Restaurant CA TERS to PLEASE E. B. Hartman Market Street SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Ladies of Susquehanna and Selinsgrove FINE MILLINERY And Big Values in Feathers and Ribbons M. B. SCALES SELINSGROVE, PA. Middle Creek Valley Telephone Co. QUICK SERVICE Page Two Fifteen Modern Conveniences Unsurpassed Table THE BROADWAY RITTER WEISHAUPT, Props. MILTON ' S LEADING HOTEL CLOYD STEININGER THE CASH QUALITY STORE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR The Place to buy Candy, Groceries and Greens. Everything Strictly Fresh. AT LAW TRY IS Offices in Trust Co. Building M. E. STEFFEN Bell Phone 49-Y LEWISBURG, PENNA. Potter Building SELINSGROVE, PA. B. F. KREIGBAUM Picture Frames Moulding, Etc. Second Street SUNBURY, PA. C. A. Keeley Get Your PICTURES Framed at DEALER IN J. A. Arbogast ' s Clothing and Men ' s Furnishing G. All kinds of Mould- ing and all Sizes of Oval Frames can be had at small cost. Trays. Etc. Corner Market and Pine Streets SELINSGROVE, PENNA. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Page Two Sixteen Designs and Illustrations At Reasonable Rates Expert Workmanship Letter Heads, Labels, Ad Designs and Commercial Work in General Cartoons and Illustrations a Specialty See Samples in LANTHORN L. F. Sesinger, ( S-S ), Lewistown, Pa. Sketches Furnished for Approval Miiiillliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy ere is WebsterS I New International -TheMerriamWebster = Even as you read this publication you likely question the meaning of some new word. A == friend asks: What makes mortar harden? ' ' = You seek the location of Loch Katrine or the = pronunciation of jujutsu. What is white coat. ' 2= This NEW CREATION answers all kinds of = questionsin Language, History, Biography, Fic- 2= tion, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and Sciences, = with final authority. = 400,000 Words and Phrases Defined. = 2 700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. = Cost $400,000. = The only dictionary with =£ the new divided page., - = characterizedas A Stroke EE of Genius. ' = Write for spec: z= men pages, illu; — X rations, etc. Ei Mention thli pnb- licatlon and =: receive FREE a = set of pocket — mapB. I G. C. | MERRIAM | CO., = Springfield, s Mass. iniiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiifmiiiiiiiTiiiim J. Fred Zeller The Jeweler Get my prices on Fraternity and Class Pins All kinds of Jewelry carried in stock 318 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Page Two Seventeen SAFETY- SPEED 25 H. P. SI 125 Regal Underslung THE S GARAGE Geo. S. Schoch, 00, Prop. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. EVERY TRADE ACCESSORY CARS TO HIRE Allen K. Walton Pres. and Treas. Robert J. Walton Superintendent Established 1867 by ALLEN WALTON HUMMELSTOWN BROWNSTONE COMPANY Quarrymen 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 Address : Brownstone, Pa. S. R. Michaels THE COLLEGE OUTFITTER SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Page Two Eighteen S. Weis Sons Department Store Student ' s Headquarters for Dry Goods Shoes Stationery Men ' s Furnishings Etc. SELINSGROVE, PA. : flffii7SiT nrc. tWEWE ;;)p | HAVE YOUR WORN-OUT BRUSSELS INGRAIN CARPETS MADE INTO BEAUTIFUL •INDIAN RUGS- WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Address; INDIAN RUG CO. • CARLISLE- PA- Summertime Is Always on Tap in Homes Heated by Steam or Hot Water C The luxuries of Yesterday are the necessities of today. A house comfortably heated is as much a necessity as a telephone. Once used it is not a question of who can afford to have, but who can afford to do without. We have heated your university, why not your home I E. KEELER COMPANY Established 1864 Heating Contractors WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Page Trvo Nineteen =3 th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. • Page Two Twenty y I ' LL Students, Alumni. J — 1. and Friends of Susque- hanna University Should Subscribe for Cfte Susquehanna Published Monthly by the Student Body. ADDRESS THE SUSQUEHANNA SELINSGROVE, PENNA. GEO. C. WAGENSELLER Druggist The College Store SELINSGROVE, PA. M. P. Moller Pipe Organs ([_ Builder of the pneumatic organ in Susquehanna Uni- versity, also organs in six- teen hundred churches and educational institutions. Moller organs are in use in almost three hundred Lu- theran Churches alone, and are endorsed by the most eminent organists and cler- gymen. Specifications and estimatesfree on application. Correspondence solicited. For catalogues and particulars Address M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND OUR ADVERTISERS Are Thoroughly Reliable C Show your apprecia- tion of the book by patronizing- those who have made it possible. By doing this you will greatly oblige. The 1915 Lanthorn Board Page 7 tpo Twenty-one Our rebels note arc cntrro. tlEbese our actor0, as 21 fo rrtolb pou. toerr all spirits, anb rr meltrb into air, tbjn air: anb like tbe baseless fabric of bision, Wyt cloub=capp ' b totocrs, tbe gorgeous palaces, fte solemn temples, the great globe itself, i m, all toljirl) it inherit, stall bissolbe, £nb, IiKe tbis unsubstantial pageant fabeb, Eeabe not a rack bebinb. Wit are sucb stuff SIS breams are mabe on ; anb our little life Us rounbeb toitb. a sleep. Page Two Twenty-two 2tutograpl)0 utograpl)0