Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1918 volume:

ifti LIBRARY Of SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SEUNSGROVt, PENNSYLVANIA B CONTENTS -m Dedication - Greeting - - - Lanlhorn Staff - - - Boaid of Directors - Alumni Association Faculty - Senior Class History Senior Class - Senior Prophecy Junior Class Poem Junior Class History Junior Class Write-up Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Poem Sophomore History Freshman Class Freshmam Class Poem Freshman Class History Sub-Freshman Class Sub- Freshman Pi ophecy Sub-Freshman Poem Academy Roll Seminary Faculty Art Students - Business Department Conservatory Faculty and Students Seniors in Music Sophomores in Music Freshmen in Music Athletics - Athletic Board Baseball Review Baseball Schedule Football Review - Basketball Review tiirls ' Basketball Review Track Season - Athletic Stars Y. MCA. Y. W. C. A. Philo Members Clio Members Senior Class Play College Band Glee Club Gills ' Glee Club Alpha Sigma Omega Bond and Key - In Memoriam - Susquehanna Staff Campus Life Calendar - - - - Last Word ... Advertisements - - - 3 li 7 - 8 9 - 13 18 20 22 25 26 27-42 44 48 - 49 52 - 56 57 59 61 62 64 67 72 75 - 78 79 - 80 81 - 90 91 95 96 99 102 103 106 108 • 110 111 113 115 118 119 122 123 124 - 126 128 129 133 142 156 157 B; PRESS OF H G PHILLIPS SUPPLY HOUSE PRINTERS-BINDERS-ENGRAVERS W1LLIAMSPORT. PA m TO PROF. EDWARD R. WINGARD, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., WE THE CLASS OF 1918 DEDICATE THIS LANTHORN In Recognition of His Great Loyalty to the College and His Lasting Friendship for the Students Page Three EDGAR RAMEY WINGARD, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. IN dedicating this issue of the LANTHORN to Professor Wingard, tin- class of NINETEEN EIGHTEEN feels that they are indeed honoring themselves. Prof. E. R. Wingard was born at Altoona, Pa., September 21st. 1879. After receiving a preliminary education in the schools of Altoona he entered Susquehanna University and graduated therefrom in 1902. Desiring a more complete education he studied post-graduate work in the Theological Depart- ment of Susquehanna in the year 1903. The following year he secured a position as Athletical Director in the Ohio Northern University, situated at Ada, Ohio. Under his able direction his teams won the championship of Ohio. He remained there several years, and in 1906 he resigned his position, and assumed the duties of Athletical Director and Pro- fessor of History at Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. While here his well- trained teams again won the State Championship. After a few years at Butler College he undertook the direction of Athletics at the University of Pittsburg. Having been successful in this last position, a still better one beckoned to him from the sunny south, and heeding its call he became Director of Athletics and Professor of History in the Louisiana State University, of Baton Rouge. La. While at this school his football team won the championship of twenty-one states. In 1909 he returned north and became the Assistant Director of Athletics at the Carlisle Indian School of Carlisle, Pa., the head director being the famous Glenn S. Warner. In 1910 he became Professor of Physical Education and Director of Ath- letics in the University of Maine, situated at Orono, Me. Here again his teams won State Championships in all sports. In 1916 he returned to his Alma Mater, not as a pilgrim, but as a victorious struggler in life ' s battle, and assumed the Professorship of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. At no time did he allow his mind to become idle, always striving to enlarge his mental view he studied post-graduate work while at Butler College, Uni- versity of Louisiana and University of Maine. He is a member of the honorary athletic fraternity Sigma Psi Delta, and President of the Alumni Association of Susquehanna University. In securing Prof. Wingard, Susquehanna has secured a man that more than fills the chair of Professor of Athletics, and if assisted by the sincere co-opera- tion of the student body there is no reason why he shall not lift Athletics at Susquehanna to a new standard of superiority. Page Four PROF. WIXGARD GREETING TO THE COLLEGE Come, gentle, timid college lad, Review with us thine acts; Behold the past portrayed in this Compendium of facts! And if our critic ' s artful pen Has been with thee severe, Mark well thy frailties and remove The cause the coming year. TO THE ALUMNI Come fair alumni, search this book — With pleasantries ' tis rife! ' T will prove to thee a well spent hour. An elixir of life. The songs your classmates used to sing, And memory noio recalls, Are still vibrating much the same Within the sacred halls. TO FRIENDS Come all ye friends, and walk with us These happy paths among; Already ice are joined in heart. Our praises ijou hare sung. With friendship ' s eye across each page Your happy vision scan. And close the lids to find yourself A wiser, better num. TO ALL Come lad! come lass! come old and young! Mark how ire move along! Behold THE LANTHORN leading you Into the land of song. These pleasures ( rasp, these flowers view- Aud pluck them as you pass; A royal welcome comes to you From this, the Junior Class. a Page Si v THE LANTHORN STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF Selin Davis Ulrich ASSISTANT EDITOR James Blair Horton ASSOCIATED EDITORS Florence S. Lubold Dorothy Rearick Ralph W. Woodruff Catherine V. Persing Miriam E. Grossman Lulu E. Fetterolf BUSINESS MANAGER George K. Swartz Jay M. Riden ASSISTANT MANAGERS Helen P. Holshue Estella Schadel STATISTICIANS William B. Swartz ARTISTS G. Blair Harmon Helen M. Fetterolf Paul A. Roth fuss Page Seven BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS - - - Rev. Levi P. Young, A.M., D.D. I ----- - W. E. Fisher, D.D. ' ice ' residents I Hon. G. Alfred Schoch Secretary --------------- R. Lloyd Schroyer, M.S. Treasurer ---------------- Roscoe C. North TERM EXPIRES 1921 William Pore --------------- Pittsburgh, Pa. A. H. Spangler. D.D. ------------- Yeagertown, Pa. Charles Steele -------------- Northumberland, Pa. R. L. Schroyer, M.S. ------------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Geo. C. Wagenseller ------------- Selinsgrove, Pa. A. N. Warner. D.D. ------------ St. Petersburg. Fla. M. P. Moller --------.___-- Hagerstown, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1920 Charles T. Aikens, D.D. ------------- Selinsgrove, Pa. A. P. Ulrxh ---------------- Millersville. Pa. Rev. H. E. Wieand, A.B., Ph.D. ----------- Bedford, Pa. David Ott ---------------- Johnstown, Pa. E. S. Brownmiller, Ph.D.. D.D. ---------- Reading, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1919 Levi P. Young, A.M.. D.D. - - - --------- Elk Lick, Pa. Rev. Wm. M. Rearick. A.M. - --..__- Mifflinburg, Pa. J. Milton Frances, A.B., D.D. ---------- Waynesboro, Pa. M. L. Hassinger -------------- Middleburg, Pa. E. M. Huyett --------------- Center Hall, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1918 William Decker -------------- Montgomery, Pa. Rev. H. C. Michael, A.M. ------------ Johnstown, Pa. Hon. Norman D. App ----------- -- Selinsgrove. Pa. Rev. M. H. Fisher, A.B., Ph.D. ---------- Williamsport, Pa. Daniel Smith --------------- Williamsport, Pa. Rev. Thomas Reisch, M.A., D.D. ----------- Harrisburg, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1917 J. P. Carpenter, Esq., A. M. ------------ Sunbury, Pa. William E. Fischer, A.B., D.D. ----------- Shamokin, Pa. Hon. G. Alfred Schoch --------- .__ Middleburg, Pa. Judge W. H. Rupple, A.M. ------------ Somerset, Pa. John H. Zinn, D.D. -------------- Osterburg, Pa. David B. Lau. D.D. -------------- Hanover, Pa. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Charles M. Steel William Decker Pres. Chas. T. Aikens M. L. Hassinger J. P. Carpenter. A.M., Esq. R. L. Schroyer. M.S. Hon. G. Alfred Schoch Page Eight GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Honorary President, S. Z. Shope. A.B., A.M., Sc.D., M.D., Opth.D. - - Harrisburg, Pa. Class of 1914 Official President, E. R. Wingard, B.S.. A.M. ------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Class of 1902 First Vice President, Prof. Geo. F. Dunkleberger. A.B., A.M. - Oberlin, Pa. Class of 1909 Second Vice President. W. H. Hilibish, D.D. -------- Sunbury, Pa. Class of 1889-92 Secretary, Rev. John B. Knisely, A.B. --------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Class of 1913 Treasurer, Prof. Geo. E. Fisher, A.B., Ph.D. ------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Class of 1888 Necrologist, Frank P. Manhart, M.A., D.D. -------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Class of 1875 Statistician, Prof. E. M. Brungart, A.B.. M.A. ------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Class of 1900 Assistant Statistician, Miss Martha E. Dimm ------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Class of 1886 Prof. T. B. Uber. A.B., A.M. ------- Carthage, 111. ,, ■ c- ... I Class of 1906-09 Alumni I ' .ditors , ., ) Rev. M. H. Fisher. A.B., Ph.D. ----- - Williamsport, Pa. ° ' Class of 1902-05 Susquehanna g R BuRKHART A-B- A M ....... Bellevue, Pa. Class of 1902 Orator, Rev. I. Hess Wagner. A.B., B.D. --------- Somerset, Pa. Class of 1898-01 Poet, W. M. Gaylor, A.B., A.M. ---------- Sag Harbor, N. Y. PITTSBURGH-SUSQUEHANNA ASSOCIATION President, Rev. M. M. Albeck, A. M. - - - - - - - - - Monongahela. Pa. Class of 1894 Vice President. Rev. A. C. Curran, A.B.. A.M. -------- Glassport, Pa. Class of 1909 Treasurer, S. B. Burkhart, A.B., A.M. ---------- Bellevue, Pa. Class of 1902 Secretary, Lewis Lenhart ------------ Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILADELPHIA-SUSQUEHANNA ASSOCIATION Honorary President, M. L. Wagenseller --------- Philadelphia, Pa. Class of 1862 President, Prof. Luther D. Grossman, A.B. -------- Ardmore, Pa. Class of 1916 Vice President, Rev. P. H. Pearson, A.B. ------- Collingswood, N. J. Class of 1902 Secretary, Miss Alice F. Weaver, A.B. --------- Philadelphia, Pa. Class of 1915 Treasurer, Dr. S. E. Bateman, M. D. ---------- Philadelphia, Pa. Clas s of 1884 Page Nine THE ALUMNI HE Alumni of Susquehanna University is an ever increasing organiza- tion. Numbers, however, do not mark its only increase. Spirit and interest has been aroused, and from all corners of the globe messages come from former Susquehanna students. Our activities are more and more becoming their activities. The Y. M. C. A., Athletics, our weekly Susquehanna, and funds for new and needed improvements all have felt the beneficent aid of our loyal Alumni. The call for aid has been sent out quite frequently in the last few years, but our Alumni have never been found wanting — they are truly on the job, always ready to do what they can to help make a Greater SUSQUE- HANNA. Wednesday. June 14th, 1916, marked a day never to be forgotten in the minds of many of our Alumni. That day was their day, it was a grand home- coming of all Susquehanna ' s graduates ; many were the long-separated class- mates that then renewed their old friendships and together retold their numer- ous and varied experiences while still sheltered by their Alma Mater ' s walls. During the morning a gigantic Alumni parade took place, in which representa- tives of nearly every class since 1860 participated. Many of them rode in auto- mobiles, carriages and gaily decorated floats, some classes wore ludicrous cos- tumes and marched. An Alumni Luncheon was served in the Gymnasium by the ladies of Selinsgrove, who made it their duty to see that every Alumnus had his or her fill of all that is pleasing to the taste. During the afternoon each class held its reunion on the campus, the phrase Do you remember, was worn threadbare until evening had come and every one complained of a pain caused by too much and too hearty laughter. When all was over the day was acknowl- edged by all to have been a great success, and many wishes for an annual Alumni day were expressed. Page Ten Sacultu Page Eleven 2 2 2 3 v) U el H 2 THE FACULTY President Dr. Charles T. Aikens Vice President Dr. Frank P. Manhart Secretary. . . Prof. E. M. Brungart COMMITTEES Schedule and Course of Study Dr. Fisher Prof. Foll.mer Prof. Brcngart Discipline Dr. Manhart Prof. Allison Prof. Sones Library Dr. Manhart Dr. Woodruff Dr. Houtz Student Organisations and Publications Prof. Foll.mer Dr. Floyd Prof. Keener Public Occasions Dr. Houtz Dr. Manhart Prof. Keener Entrance and Credits Prof. Allison Dr. Houtz Prof. Brungart Instruction Dr. Woodruff Prof. Allison Prof. Brl ' ngart Graduate Work Dr. Fisher Dr. Manhart Prof. Follmer Advertising Press and Bulletin Dr. Aikens Prof. Brungart Dr. Woodruff Dr. Floyd Dcarc, Dr. Dr. Dr. Floyd Fisher Houtz REV. CHAS. T. AIKENS, D.D., Professor of Homilctics, Psychology and Ethics. Born at Siglersville, Pa., 1862. Graduate from Missionary Institute, 1883; Get- tysburg College, 1885, and Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1888. Taught in Gettysburg Preparatory Department three years. For seventeen years served as 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 P. 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 Pennsyl- vania and Johns Hopkins 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 Motherhouse at Baltimore, Md. Is secretary of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, President of the Snyder County Historical Society and a member of the Lutheran Publication Board. Was called to Sus- quehanna in 1904. Page Thirteen ul U u. O - H _1 3 U o o I u UJ Z a. ul I U ul H • a. O h LU z o u OS in LU u. o a: 0- Id Q REV. DAVID B. FLOYD, D.D., Professor of Hebrezv and Greek Exegesis. Born at Middletown, Md., 1846. At the age of 16 he enlisted in the Federal Army, serving as a sergeant in the Seventy-fifth Indiana Regiment for three years. Ht fought with Generals Thomas and Grant, and marched with Sherman to the sea. Graduated from Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia, in 1872, and from Gettysburg Theological Seminary in 1876. He has served several pastor- ates and is the author of some interesting and significant books. He accepted his present position in 1905. REV. CHARLES LEONARD, A.B., Professor of Pcricopecs and Homilcties. Born at Germantown, Pa., 1877. Graduated from Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H., in 1898, he attended Brown University for one year. Graduated from Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg in 1900 and from the Theological Seminary in 1904. He has served pastorates at Wrightsville and at Pittsburgh before accepting the call to the Trinity Lutheran Church of Selinsgrove. He has been a member of the faculty of Susquehanna University since 1913. REV. H. N. FOLLMER, A.M., Professor of Natural Theology, Sociology and International Law. Was born near Milton, Pa., 1861. Graduated from Missionary Institute, 1883; Wittenberg College, 1885, and from the Theological Seminary connected with the former in 1887. He served pastorates in Yeagertown, Huntingdon and Pitts- burgh. In 1909 he entered upon his present work. REV. THOMAS C. HOUTZ, Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics, Astronomy and Physics. Born at Lemont, Pa., 1853. At Boalsburg and the Preparatory Department of State College he prepared for State College, from which institution he graduated with honor. He served as principal of several academies, and then studied Theology at Missionary Institute. Since 1886 he has been a member of the fac- ulty of Susquehanna University. GEORGE E. FISHER. Ph.D., Professor of Natural Sciences. Born at Kreamer, Pa., 1869. Graduated from Missionary Institute in 1888 and from Bucknell University in 1891. He was principal of the Friends ' Normal Institute, Rising Sun, Md., in 1891-92, and professor of natural sciences at Bucknell Academy and assistant professor at Bucknell University for four years. Since 1896 he has been at the head of the Natural Science Department of Susquehanna University. 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., and 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, 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 of 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 N. KEENER, M.O., Professor of Elocution and Oratory. Born at Livermore, Pa., 1884. Graduated from Blairsville High School in 1902, and then entered Kings School of Oratory at Pittsburgh, graduating from the Elocution Department in 1906, and from the Literary and Dramatic Departments in 1907. He was instructor in King ' s School until called to Susquehanna in 1908. Page Fifteen E. M. BRUNGART, A.M., Principal of the Academy. Born at Rebersburg, Pa., 1879. Graduated from Susquehanna in 1900. Was principal of the Cross Forks School 1900-1902. and of the Mifflinburg Schools 1902-04. Has held his present position since 1904. JOHN FRANKLIN HARKINS, A.B., Academy Instructor of Mathematics. Born at Blain, Pa., 1891. Taught in the Blain schools 1910-11. Graduated from Susquehanna University with honors 1915. Accepted present position 1916. VERNON D. NAUGLE, Instructor in the Academy. Born near Hooverville, Pa., 1892. Attended the Hooverville Local Normal School. Taught two years as assistant principal and one year as principal of Hooverville Borough Schools. Accepted present position in 1916. MRS. ELIZABETH HOYT AYER, Instructor in Voice. Born at Fayette, Iowa. Graduated from the Fayette High School, the Upper Iowa University, Fayette. Iowa, and took post-graduate work at the Northwest- ern University, Evanston, 111. Studied Voice at the American Conservatory, Chicago, 111., and the Minneapolis School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art. Taught at the Page School for Girls, Los Angeles. Cal., and President of the Wichita Falls College of Music and Art, Wichita Falls. Texas. Accepted present position in 1916. EDWIN P. SONES, A.B., Principal of the Business School. Born at Lores, Pa., 1877. Graduated from the College Department of Susque- hanna in 1903, and from the Commercial Department in 1904. Since that time has been teaching in the Business School of his Alma Mater. CARRIE LUCILLE HOUSENFLUCK, Instructor in Art. Born at Alma, Va. Graduated from the Lenoir College, N. C. Studied Art in Washington, D. C, under the tuition of Madam Perry and the Corcoran School of Art, took post-graduate work at the Art Students ' League, New York City. Taught Art at the Eastern College, Manassas. Va., and Sumerland College, S. C. Accepted present position in 1916. EDWARD R. WINGARD, B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Physical Edu- cation. Born at Altoona, Pa., 1879. Graduated from Susquehanna in 1902. Prof. Wingard has been a successful director of Athletics in a number of Colleges in the Eastern L T nited States. He became a member of the Susquehanna faculty in 1916. HARRY FRANCIS SHOAF, Assistant Director of Physical Education. Born at Hunker. Westmoreland Co.. Pa., 1893. Graduated from Peterson ' s Busi- ness College and Susquehanna Academy. Became Assistant Director of Phys- ical Education in 1916. ROUDOLPH MEYERS, Dean of Conservatory of Music. Born at Quincy, 111., 1891. Graduate of the Quincy High School, also of the Oberlin College in 1914. Graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1916. Accepted his position at Susquehanna in the fall of the same year. MRS. ALICE HOBART, Instructor in Violin and Pianoforte. Mrs. Hobart is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Qu incy, 111. In Cleveland. Ohio, she studied under Prof. Chas. Helstein, who was a pupil of Hubay, Paris, and under Demuth Williams for five years. Mrs. Hobart taught in the State Normal School of Mansfield, Pa., and at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, 111. ; in the Mission School of Cairo, Egypt. Returning to America, she taught in Wahpeton, N. Dakota. Accepted her present position in 1915. MRS. ROY J. MEYER, Preceptress. Born at Melrose. Md. Graduated from the Western Maryland College, West- minster, Md., in 1911. Later taught school at Melrose, Md. Mrs. Meyer has been preceptress at Susquehanna University since 1915. Page Sirtem Page Seventeen SENIOR CLASS HISTORY YES, ' tis the last time we will be called upon to give an account of the past for the pages of our College Annual. We have written upon clean pages four long years and what does the record show? Not indifferent to the seriousness of it all, did the class of ' 17 enter the portals of dear old S. U. Not unwillingly did we lay our hands to the tasks that faced us at every turn — but, has it been worth while ? If man could know beforehand that to pluck the wild rose from its thorn- protected bower he must first battle against the stinging points, ofttimes he would pass by the beautiful, not willing to pay the price. Through mountain passes and across wide valleys toward the sea of active service the purposeful youth drives with a determination that must not be led away from the beaten trail. When all has been said and done, and upon nearing the shore we behold the little bark in which we shall sail the seas of life, is there a hesitating? Never ! When a class has quietly and earnestly applied itself to the things that are high and noble, such as the class of ' 17 has tried to do in its brief but busy career at Susquehanna, it is not for one to fear, but only for all to do and dare. We embark, dear friends, in the morning of life toward the great unknown, strong in our youth, ready to grapple with storm and tide, ready to sing and dance in joyful glee when surrounded with peace and calm, ready to give our all to the cause for which dear old S. U. has moulded us. We are off to sing the praises of Susquehanna forevermore ! A fond farewell. E. M„ ' 17. Page Eighteen H W c i w o w n r 1917 SENIOR CLASS Colors — Cardinal Red and Navy Blue Flower — White Rose MOTTO Esse quam videri YELL Ala-be-bous-be-bas-be-bo v, Ala-be-bous-be-bas-be-bo v, Inspiro-spiree-spireen, Inspiro-spiree-spireen, Susquehanna. Susquehanna, 1917! OFFICERS President ------- Park William Huntington ' ice President - - Paul Kepner Jarret Secretary - Poebe C. Herman Treasurer ----- __._ Gordon F. Furst Historian ------ __. Francis E. Remaly Poet ------------ John E. Rine Prophet --------- Earle S. A. Mohney Artist ---------- Marion L. Mover CLASS ROLL Samuel Bay Bulick ---------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Alivia Cressman ----------- Lewistown, Pa. Melvin C. Drumm ----------- Sunbury, Pa. Gordon F. Furst ------------ Volant, Pa. Phoebe C. Herman ----- --.__ Kratzerville, Pa. Bruce W. Hilibish ----- _--_-. Sunbury, Pa. Park W. Huntington ---------- West Milton, Pa. Paul Kepner Jarret ----- ------ Selinsgrove, Pa. George E. Kirk -- ---- _-___ g ar Harbor, Me. Albert F. Klepfer ----------- Huntingdon, Pa. Harry V. Knorr ------ _-__-_ Berwick, Pa. S. A. Earle Mohney ----- ---_-_ Brookville, Pa. Marion L. Mover ------ ____- Selinsgrove, Pa. Ira C. Mummert ----------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Edward A. Phillips ----- .-._- Selinsgrove, Pa. Francis E. Remaly ----- ------ Mazeppa, Pa. John E. Rine ------------- Milton. Pa. Herman L. Rothfuss - - Montoursville, Pa. Samuel M. Stauffer ----- --._-. Newville, Pa. Page Twenty LAUNCH OUT Upon thy shores, O sea of action, Thou great and world-wide sea, Are crafts being made to sail Or float, whate ' er their structure be. O crafts of human powers, try not The sea, unless divinely wrought, But set thy sail ' gainst angry gale And steer to the shore, blood-bought. Launch out, O crafts, upon the deep, Stay thou not upon the shoal, For the ship that ' s tried will safely ride The sea to her farthest goal. Launch out, O crafts, and set thy sail, Let not the storm direct thy way, Give God the helm, his mighty hand Direct thy course, don ' t sway. Sail on the deep, O fellow crafts, Sail out on the world-wide sea ; Defy the storm, rejoice in calm, For God, for home and eternity. J. E. R., ' 17. Page Twenty-One S SENIOR PROPHECY H ! ' tis only too true we look upon those years with mingled pain and pleasure. Yet they were good old days. We were all so young and full of life, carefree and hopeful. Just as all others who had gone before — we were the only class that ever graduated from Susquehanna. There were ' ' Doc and Safety and Johnny and Al, and all the rest. Let me tell you they represented the institution with a heap o ' brains and polish as well as grit and humor. There we were — twenty of us — rejoicing in our youth, defying the world to show us the job we wouldn ' t tackle ; men and women of experience, some more, some less, mixing fact and fancy into a beautiful dream idol. Ah, yes, there we vere ! The challenge came, and like gladiators of old, ready for the combat we grappled with the realities of life, one at a time until now — oh, Master of Visions, where are they all, those who were as brothers and sisters to me? The mystic veil is rent and I peer through the narrow opening of a slowly receding curtain. What? Impossible! Have I lived in this ivy-covered manse all these years, looking through the same old window, upon this beautiful land- scape day after day and never before saw that flag of truce planted upon the banks of the babbling brook yonder! Ah-h, am I awake, or just, ah-h, seeing thingEv? I ' ve got it ! It is another peace note from that grumpy councilman who insisted upon raising my salary to 498 per. I wish he would mind his own business. If he doesn ' t soon learn the fact that a minister can get along on 53c a day, keep his wife and family in the latest, spread a table as the kings of old, go motoring twenty times a week, taking a half-dozen parishioners each time, and furnish his own gasoline at $1.00 per gallon — ah, if he doesn ' t know all that by this time, I ' ll fix him ! What ! A wrecked airplane ? Why, I thought it was a white flag stuck in the ground — and a dead man ? — How does that feel? Are you rest ing any easier? Poor soul! I wonder if he knows where he came from. Yes. I am ' Al ' Klepfer — from old S. U., and one of the famous ' 17 class! Rah! But what, in the name of common sense were you doing in that mankiller? Went into the insurance business, then took post-grad at Yale ? Good ! Became a Metallurgist, but didn ' t like the work and took up aviation? Well, you always were a daring boy, ' Al, ' and I ' m glad to see you serving your coun- try. Those medals speak well of your work. Yes, I have grown a little gray since ' 17, but that is only natural. Say, what has become of ' us all? ' ' Way out here among the Rockies I can ' t keep in touch with ' nobody, nohow. ' Doc and I were in the same Synod for a while, but he fell into a swell job and I haven ' t heard from him since. Ten years ago that was. Rich ! And happy ! Good. I knew he was going to be a regular ' fighting parson ' up there among the old New Hampshire hills. He must be preaching some masterpieces to hold down a job like that. Page Twenty-Two And what about Bulick ? Mr. Bay, as Prexy used to call him. In busi- ness? Bulick, Knorr Stouffer, a good combination. I didn ' t think Sam would stick to teaching long, not enough money in it. And Knorr, you say couldn ' t stand the pressure of law. Three hundred thousand a month ? Wow ! That ' s some concern. But having everything down to a working basis means a great deal in this day. Yes, Rine is still blustering away in the pulpit, but he says his lumbago is getting the better of him and he has to take regular exercises to keep down weight. He has stuck to the same post, building up one of his mission congre- gations to a membership of twenty-five hundred, and they have erected the largest and finest church in eastern United States. He always was a hustler — and all the little Rines are following in their dady ' s footsteps ! We certainly had a bunch of teachers among our number. There were Jarrett and Herman — the shining lights of the class. I ' m not surprised that Kepner is a well-to-do bachelor, but really I thought Phoebe would be a vic- tim of some far-famed lover pleading with tears in his voice. Rothfus and Mummert and Kaylor still teaching? It wouldn ' t surprise me to see a College President out of this bunch. Not Phillips? Well, what do you know about that! President of ' Ford University, ' Chicago — impossible! But if you say so, it must be true. More power to you, ' Eddie. ' You know Kirk is Secretary of Internal Affairs. He usually had the inside dope anyway, especially on the gridiron. Yes, he got a drag somehow and slipped into a lifelong ' loaf but, you say, he is measuring up to it like a six-foot-three of 42 centimeter calibre ! And Bruce had a government job, too, but it didn ' t last long — or rather he didn ' t. He was army doctor for a little while and the boys got to kicking because he wouldn ' t prescribe whiskey for mosquito bites, and one night he disappeared unbeknown to any one. A monu- ment in the National Cemetery at Washington, D. C, holds sacred his memory. Drumm and Remaly, both happy in old age, are living a retired life. They say their days are numbered and they are ready to give up the ghost. Our own little Marion has saved many an ache and pain by becoming an expert household economist. She has always made it a rule to practice what she preaches, and a cheerful smile always greets her callers. And ' Livy ' — yes, her case was hope- less. She would marry a Missionary and go to Africa. No one has heard from her since. But if the Cannibals did eat her, let us hope that her ghost will haunt them day and night until the whole world is Christianized. Furst comes last, but not least. Gordon was ever ' fair ' to look upon, and having broken many a heart, finally settled in a downtown flat in his ' native land ' and went into the ' general merchandise business, just to ' while away ' the time, having made his fortune in Wall Street while yet a bachelor. — Oooh ! What ' s that? — er — there! It ' s a good thing that old alarm didn ' t go off any sooner or this prophecy might never have been finished ! E. M., ' 17. Page Tzventy-Thrce •- rr j - J ■ ITTTT . ' ■ I i i , P P£fc£ ALL, B ie l ' JPVy Vour BiLCV ( 1 V o Te-3 ov o vrv n J , T5 e A, SpoY-t SMILING Page T ' d enty-Four JUNIOR CLASS POEM Let boast who will of his powers to bluff, Our class does not live to deceive ; We care not to brag of superior stuff, But we wish to make known what we believe. ' Tis unity strengthens federation, ' Tis unity that strengthens our bunch ; As good men make a strong nation So good classmates make college ties staunch. We shirk not the work that ' s before us ; We rely on the square deal plan ; We strive to do things without fuss ; And be honest with our fellow man. We delve in the works of causation, And are determined to know the effect ; We delight in out-door recreation. And stroll with co-eds select. As Juniors we would be respectful, And court no praise unearned ; At all times seek to be thoughtful, And hark to the lessons we learned. May we ever in the dim future, Prove worthy to old S. U. ; And then, as now, ever nurture The zeal that keeps good things in view. ' 12 Page Twenty-Five JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY •%? ; HE wheel of time has made one mere revolution, and with it we again present ourselves to the readers of the LANTHORN — not Sopho- mores, but illustrious Juniors. We have been most unfortunate in losing several of our members during the past year, but then we have been equally fortunate in that we have been adding, too, and will be adding, so that by nineteen hundred and eighteen we hope to have our original number realized, if not surpassed. It is now three years since we entered the stately portals of our beloved Susquehanna to drink from her fountain of knowledge. What joys and pleas- ures, what triumphs and achievements have been ours since then ! We have long ago lost all traces of verdancy and now hold a commanding place of re- spect among the upper, as well as the lower, classmen. And why not? Hasn ' t the class of 1918 always been doing her utmost to bring about a greater and better Susquehanna ? Our class boasts of athletic ability. We are well represented on the grid- iron, floor, diamond and track. Although our boys are not dazzling stars in our athletic constellation, our girls have taken a very active and prominent part in this feature of college life. Our girls star not only in basketball, but in tennis as well. Early in the winter term of 1916, students were seen about the campus and in town, wearing maroon hats with white numeral ' 18 ' s on them. And as one looked it was soon seen that the hats were worn not only by the fellows, but also by the co-eds of that renowned class. Our girls were the first ones to show their class spirit in this way. All through our sojourn at Susquehanna we have felt and realized our place and responsibility. This is especially true since we have become Juniors, and must help shoulder the cares and duties of upper classmen. So you have seen, dear reader, that the members of the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen have always been alert to whatever has been placed before them, so that we cannot help but foretell a prosperous and glorious future for this eminent class. M. E. G. Pagt Twenty-Six SELIN DAVIS ULRICH, A. 5. n. SEI.INSCROVE, PA. Selinsgrove High School, ' 14; Philo ; Glee Club; V. M. C. A.; Class Poet (1) ; Class Artist (2); Editor-in-Chief Lanthorn ; Classical; Further Study. Nickname — Seal By-Word — Lawd Almighty! Emerson said, Nature is full of freaks, and we here have a specimen of humanity which, in order to diagnose completely, would require the skill of a renowned genius. He is a cross between a foghorn and a Grand Opera singer. And when he starts to sing even the little birds in the trees sit up and take notice. He is a very sensitive and persnickerty sort of fellow along the lines of etiquette, and is mortally shocked to see some other thoughtless fellow walk along the street with one of the fair sex on the outside of the walk. He is very fond of literature, and reads cartloads of moving-picture magazines and can put any movie manager to shame discussing the different actresses. Oh, yes, he notices the ladies and the parts thev play, all right. But well versed as he is among these lines, the Dot-ty series are his specialty. He delights in telling his classmates how little he studies and how easilv he gets through in his recitations. This is accounted for by good bluffing. Unwinding his legs, which, by the way, are generally on some other fellow ' s seat, he arises and in oratorical tones spins out such a flow of unknowns that the Profs, get blue in the face and mark up 98 ' s for him. As yet he has not fully decided what he will do after his school life is over. He has a theatrical trend of mind, but may become a minister and spend his life in the sunny fields of Africa; but, whatever he does, we wish him success. am not in the roll of common men Page Twenty-Seven JAMES BLAIR HORTON, Bond and Key BELLEVILLE, PA. Belleville High School, ' 14; Clio; Class President (2, 3); Varsity Football (3); Assistant Basketball Manager ( 3 ) ; Assistant Editor Lanthorn ; Latin Scientific ; Further Study. Nickname — Jim, Rip By-Word — . ' — :,?x — ;. ' And there came a-oozin ' out of Belleville another unknown quantity. To find its value was the problem which confronted us for two years. At first we were inclined to think Jim rather quiet, but we have been compelled to change our minds on that point, as his second nickname will testify. It has been discovered that he can hold his own with any one when it comes to making noise or raising the Old Nick. To eulogize upon all his good traits would require a book containing as many pages as there are stars in the ethereal heavens. But one of his lines of greatest achievement lies on the football field. He is one of those fellows who do well whatever they may have to do. Sometimes one would think, to hear him talk, lie is about to do something violent ; but we have long since ceased to fear him when this mood is upon him. For no matter how mad, he seems, always to remember that he is not, but is, in fact, very gentle and harmless. Though overstudy never afflicted this young man, he has frequently demonstrated that he has plenty of brains ; only they are like some people ' s good manners : they have ' em, hut they don ' t use ' em. However, as a student Jim does well in his classes so long as he stays awake, but sometimes when the instructor calls on him there is no response, and Jim is fast asleep. A man ' s task is always light if his heart is light- Page Twenty-Eight FLORENCE SHEETZ LUBOLD SELINSGRO E, PA. Selinsgrove High School. ' 14; Sophomore Bihle Prize; Class Secretary (3); Associate Editor Lanthorn; Clio; General Science; Teaching. Nickname — Flossie By-Word — Didn ' t I tell you so This damosel is ticketed to be America ' s Lydia Pankhurst. She ever delights in declaiming on the woman ' s rights question and telling insignificant and mere man what he should do and how he should act. Flossie hails from the suburb of Selinsgrove, known as the Isle of Que. On the one hand flows the serene and mighty Susquehanna, and on the other the cool and rippling Penns Creek, with the gigantic Mahanoy Mountain looming darkly in the distance. Because of this serene and aquatic environment she likely acquired her majestic bearing and flow of ironical adjectives. Many times a day she can be seen moving along these quiet waters, ever piercing their innermost depths for a face — a face of a certain minister, although he never knew that his face is pleasing to this maiden. Flossie keeps this secret idol carefully secreted in her heart and ever delights in saying that she is invulnerable so far as men are concerned. In the classroom she is, indeed, at home. No matter what question the Prof, asks she has an eager answer, and usually as correct as the mind can make reply. As you see her approach- ing arrayed in her military coat and army hat, walking along with long, firm strides, she easily might be mistaken ' for a Cossack Princess making a tour of the United States. Whatever position in life she may fill, be she a missionary or (perish the thought) the wife of one, we, the class of 1918, wish her success. She is little, but she ' s wise; She ' s a terror for her sice. Page Twenty-Nine RALPH WALDO WOODRUFF, Bond and Key SLLINSCr.O.E, PA. Susquehanna Academy, ' 14; College Entrance Prize; Class President (1) ; Gymnasium Team (1); V. M. C. A.; Deputation Team (2. 3); Assistant Football Manager (J); Football Manager Elect; Associate Editor Lanthorn; Philo; Classical; Further Study. Nickname — Woodie By- Y°rd — For cats ' sake! Our Woodie — yes, we are proud to have this Doctor ' s son as one of us. This big cheese as he appears among us has many characteristics which make him prominent. He has a very sociable nature among the fair sex, altho not Long. He is favored, in that his parental authority is continually reminding him of his privileges. It has been noticed that he is not allowed to remain away from home anv length of time, possibly because he may be led away from the abiding influence of the home. Altho not naturally of a tormenting nature, we often find him letting little mischievous stunts burst forth, to the surprise of all of us. His special feature is his extreme dignity of poise and manner in public activity. In order to overcome a nature ofttimes grouchy, he has taken to dancing. With this additional accomplishment he is more able to afford amusement when asked to help entertain. He has a special interest in everybody ' s welfare, and has been known to plan things care- fully in order to have comfort and happiness prevail among the party. Being our worthy class president during our Freshman year, he inspired us with a purpose in life with a motto : Life is nothing of a chance. ' Tis we who make it what it is. Since his personal aim is to better himself and remain true to his friends and classmates, he has become a good example to all of us. His diligence in all things and his tenacity of purpose have made him grasp the foundations for a successful career. Uhm! — That egotistical I. Page Thirl) DOROTHY REARICK MIFFLINBURG, PA. Mifflinburg High School. ' 14; Girls ' Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Manager Girls ' Basketball (2, 3) ; Vice President V. W. C. A. (3) ; Vice President Junior Class (3) ; Philo ; Associate Editor Lanthorn ; Wieand Sophomore Prize; English Bible Prize; Latin Science; Teaching. Nickname — Dot By-Word — By Gee, I hope so! Dot, for such is she universally known, hails from a neighboring county and the Knob Country. She is the guiding hand of many of the University organizations, and lends a tremendous impetus to the affairs of our class ; for when she is once set in motion, being of such gigantic proportions, one would think that a change in Newton ' s Law would be the only force that could impede her kinetic energy. Dot ' s ' favorite sports are tennis and basketball, and she is noted for her activities in the latter. When she is not in class you may find her in the hall near the vocal studios admiring Selin ' s semi-baritone voice making a racket like a volcanic upheaval something like this, My love shall never grow c-o-1 d. This young lady has also distinguished herself in the classroom, and last year was awarded two prizes for having the highest grades. Dot ' s avoirdupois is not the least of her possessions, but we will not embarrass her at this point by revealing how many hundred pounds she does weigh. To Dot we will predict the brightest future. Upon graduation she will enter the pedagogical field, in which, we are sure, she will attain marked success. We are confident she will be an honor to the class of 1918 and to her Alma Mater. ' Tis a most capable and wise head u l e have here. Page Thirty-One MIRIAM ETHEL GROSSMAN QUEKAKE, pa. Susquehanna Academy. ' 14; Philo; Y. W. C. A.; Class V. Pres. (1); Class Poet (2) Treasurer (3) ; Soph. Bible Prize; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2) ; Classical; Further Study. Class ckname — Meg By-Word — Oh, Sugar! (Accompanied by a squirm.) is an easy-going, contented individual who seems to enjoy life in a moderate, X, Here sensible way. She is of the soft-pedal, rubber-tired kind, and rarely makes a noise, except when giggling. Her first two years in college were spent in the acquisition of useful knowl- edge; and that she was successful no one will deny. Her Junior year was spent in making up for lost time along social lines ; and in this also she was successful, and now is one of the select crowd known as the College Cut-Ups. But even under these present circum- stances she can frequently be found in her room with her head buried in a Greek text book. But when it comes to having something done, whether it be in Y. W. C. A., class, basketball or anything else, Miriam is a very good person to elect for the position, because you can always be sure that it will be well done. She is also fond of outdoor sports, espe- cially tennis. She does not bother her head much with the fellows around S. L ., and has been heard to say that they are too slow ; so from this we deduce that she is a woman of wide experience and has probably bestowed her affections elsewhere. Thru her agreeable manner and willingness to do things, we predict success for her in whatever she attempts. you would live with rase. Do what you might, not what you please. Page Thirty-Two GEORGE KRUMRINE SWARTZ, A. 2. O TUSSEYVILLE, PA. Susquehanna University Academy; Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Y. M. C. A.; Business Manager of the Lanthorn ; Clio; Classical; Medicine. Nickname — Venus By-Word — Poor D ? Behold the portrait of the living Venus! This name is applied because of natural characteristics. Whether or not he is as beautiful as this goddess we cannot determine; how- ever, his facial features are prominent, having a square forehead, very straight, stubborn hair, and, altho generally speaking, he wears a smile that will not vanish. Give him time and room to speak and he will say just whatever he thinks. This he will do very audibly, for his voice is undoubtedly developed as to volume. He is also noted for his quick thinking, very often alarming himself and others by saying just what he should not. He is very demon- strative, always keeping his hands in tune with his face- Very often we see him aiding his expression by gesticulating with his feet also. To overcome this awkwardness and amusing nature we find Venus taking dancing lessons. Surely, when he gets all these mixed together he will he quite accomplished. Among us he is noted for his exclusive wit and humo r, and due to these characteristics he numbers many persons as his close friends. Altho coming from the demure Pennsvalley, he can boast of his birthplace as containing both Penn State and the State Penn. Aside from all this, George has taken an atcive part in class affairs. Thru hospitality and studious inclinations we predict a bright and successful career. Give thy thoughts no tongue. Page Thirty-Three LULU ESTHER FETTEROLF SELINSGROVE, PA. Selinsgrove High School, 1914; Philo; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Associate Editor Lanthorn (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; General Science Course; Teaching. Nickname— Lu By-Word — Oh! You old pill Lu came to join us from the sunny hills of a Snyder County farm, where sauerkraut grows in abundance, and it sure seems to have agreed with her, for she is one of the Univer- sity ' s most sturdy girls and holds a position on cur Co-ed Basketball team. County lassies are usually supposed to be bashful, but not Lu. No, indeed; she is one of the exceptions. More nerve is her slogan as she goes along. In beating the Profs, to it she is not to be excelled. When called upon to recite Lu can be seen to slowly arise, look the Prof, calmly in the face and recite part of yesterday ' s lesson. She has joined the back-row club that has been formed in history and some of the other classes, and is one of the most faithful mem- bers, even if she is daily called down and severly talked to on account of her tongue being always on the wag. This fall she was fatally wounded by one of Cupid ' s darts, and since then life has been flowing along like a song, everything Harmon-izes so well. Lu is rather a good-natured kid, but when she gets a grouch on, then is the time to become as inconspicuous as possible until her wrath has subsided and she is again her amiable self. She is fond of springing jokes, and does actually get a good one off once in a great while. She expects to take up teaching. Dut it is hard to say just along what lines; but we all think it will be along the lines of home life before many a year, and wish her the best of success in all she may chance to undertake. As an owl, always looking wise. Page Thirty-Four JAY McCARTNEY RIDEN, Bond and Key VEAGERTOWN, PA. Yeagertown High School, ' 14; Mt. Hermon School. ' 15; Varsity Football (3) ; Varsity Base- ball (2); Scrub Basketball (2, 3); Assistant Statistician Lanthorn ; Athletic Board (3); Y. M. C. A. ; General Science ; Medicine. Nickname — Jew By-Word — By Joe! Reader, be not deceived; he does not come from Jerusalem, as you may judge from his appearance, but from Yeagertown, Pa. Nor did he carry a small red pack when he arrived, but a trunk, which was later taken by free delivery one cold night to a certain farm- house situated along the Freeburg road. Jew is the athlete of our class, and we are proud of him. Altho small of stature, he enters sports with a grim determination to win. As a student he does fairly well, considering the time he spends upon school work. He can usually be seen in the Gym, or else en route to Penns township, where a great portion of his time is spent among the fair sex, basking in his Helen ' s sunny smile, with whom he takes many strolls under the light of the silvery moon In his trips to the aforementioned farm he is not permitted to travel alone, but in the company of his faithful friend, Dutch Harman. In spite of this enumeration of failings, Jew is a mighty good fellow, and has won the hearts of all his classmates by his kind and generous personality. Altho he is preparing for medical service, he may turn out to be an impounder of dogs. Whatever he chooses as his work, we are sure, he will become successful. Blessings on thee, little man. Page Thirty-Fire KATHRYN VIOLA PERSING ALLENWOOD, PA. Allenwood High School, ' 14; Class Treasurer (2) ; Basketball (1, 2. 3) ; Y. W. C. A.; Clio ; Latin Scientific ; Further Study. Nickname — Katie By-Word — For Goodness ' Sake! Not far from the banks of the Susquehanna just north of us is the home of our classmate Katie. She has com e to us from this quiet hamlet in order to expand and develop her knowledge of the universe and her place in it. Altho of a perpetually sleepy nature, she has plenty of get-up when the alarm is sounded for meals. She is in evidence as ■one who burns plenty of midnight oil, for which we credit her ability to try. But how can she study when she is asleep? That is the question. In recitation she gives us the real expression of one phase of her nature — when she once decides not to recite, there is no one who can change her mind and banish her stubbornness ; for when she will not, she will not. If she does know all these things, she will not tell what she knows. But we hope she will see the usefulness soon and surprise us by expounding some of her great storehouse. She has never been known to make much noise, and her presence is often known only after hearing her merry laughter. She has won personal fame by the interest she takes in ath- letics. Never known to falter, always doing the best in something she likes. In conversa- tion Katie constantly uses a figure of speech — WHAT ! — well known to all of us. It may be that she has a picture of an interrogation point continually upon her mind as a reason for her great questioning. She is very popular among the girls, her room being a continual loafing place during the seven days of the week. Being of a cheerful nature at all times, she will not be troubled in getting acquainted in any place that she may choose to go. This lady, in truth, is young, fair and gentle. Paoe Thirtv-Sir Huntingdon High School, 13 Clio ; Scientific ; Further Stud GEORGE BLAIR HARMAN, Bond and Key HUNTINGDON, PA. uniata College; Statistician Lanthorn ; College Band (3) Nickname — Dutch By-Word- -; ' - -! ,? This untamed young ' un arrived from the wilds of Huntingdon and entered Susque- hanna a year later than the rest of us. In company of the fair sex he is a veritable knight, but, oh ! he has a different story behind their backs. He lias a wonderful power over the ladies and thinks life is not worth while unless he has at least two within easy reach. He is fond of loafing, and his delight is at its height when the old Victrola is grinding away some Hono-LULU strain, which, of course, is his favorite kind of music. He can usually be found on his way to the country to visit the country lassies. Occasionally he spends a few hours at school; and, indeed, those spent in the schoolrooms are known as His regular sleep- ing hours. Taking a glance at him one might think he was a rather calm fellow, but be not deceived; he is renowned for his windy disposition. But Dutch is still young and prepar- ing for medical service, whence he may have the opportunity to mend some of the hearts he has broken and prove an honor to the class of nineteen eighteen, who all wish him great luck. . ' knoweth the universe, himself he knoweth not. Patjc Thirty-Seven HELEN PRUDENCE HOLSHUE Selinsgrove High School Science ; Further Study. SELINSGROVE, PA. ' 14; Philo; Assistant Business Manager Lanthorn ; General Nickname — Helena By-Word — Glory Here is another of those lucky girls who do not have to live under restrictions. The rules concerning noise would not bother her much. tho. We know this because we never hear her make unnecessary noise in class or anywhere else. She is. indeed, blessed that she can enjoy all the comforts of home and the privileges of college life at the same time. There is no question but what Helen is a good student and willing to burn the midnight oil when necessary, but when there is any fun on board she is right there ready and anxious to help. At feeds which she attends she can always be depended upon to open milk cans, cut bread and keep things lively by filling up all conversational gaps with a squeal or a giggle. She is more inclined to be independent than most of the members of our class, and when she gets an idea into her head you may as well be resigned to make the best of it. As to her loves and hates, we are unprepared to make any statement, altho we take for granted that she has some, but very wisely. I suppose she keeps such matters to herself. Beautiful behavior is the finest of fine arts. Paoe Thirty-Eight HELEN MARIE FETTEROLF SEL1NSGB0VE, PA. Selinsgrove High School, ' 14; Fhilo; Girls ' Basketball (1, 2, 3); Lanthorn Artist; General Scientific ; Teaching. Nickname — Joe By-Word — By Jew Joe is the youngest member of our illustrious class, but this is not saying that she is the dullest. She is, indeed, brilliant both in class and social life. For the last few years Joe has been daily covering the distance between the farm where she resides and the classic halls at which she is striving to convert her spacious head into well-regulated and tabulated volumes of knowledge, which at some future date it is her intention to utilize in filling the vacuum minds of some public school at which she will preside as teacher. Joe has never been known to be lonely, for since she was knee high to a grasshopper all the swains in sight have been attracted by her dazzling beauty; and she has surrounded herself with a wall of broken hearts, over which a modern Siegfried, commonly known by the appel- lation Jew, has climbed and is now firmly established in this maiden ' s thoughts. Joe has been identified as an essential unit of the girls ' basketball team for the last four years. She is an all-around athletic girl, but her favorite sport is Riden ' . Whenever there is a call for volunteers to assist in putting a joke over, if Joe is at the helm, the joke is sure to be a success. She is a most volatile person, always keeping up an uproar and incessantly wag- ging her tongue. But do not judge from this that she is a gossip, for it is only on rare and just occasions that she tumbles for this failing of her sex. But whatever she does and wherever she may choose to go. of one thing we are certain — that her pleasing personality will always win for her many and close friends and success. She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. Page Thirty-Nine PAUL A. ROTHFUS MONTOURSVHJ.E, PA. Muncy High School; Lycoming Normal ' 14; Scrub Football. Scrub Basketball, Scrub Base- ball (2) (3).; Statistician Lanthorn; College Band; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Latin Science; Medicine. Nickname— P- A. Peek By-Word— Tch-h Heck After changing his mind as to a place of education we find this contented individual enjoying life in a talkative way at Susquehanna. P. A. is a great ladies ' man, and from the scarcity of his tresses we are not to blame as thinking of him as being hen- Peck -ed. Sometimes he is assured a reserved seat in the bald-headed row of our classes. He, too, has a fondness for remembering anecdotes, which he is continually telling. It is not so much the story as the way in which he tells it that is laughable. His demonstrations are vivid and his blurring is indeed captivating to those who are not aware of his ways. He has remarkable ability in getting over the ground, due to his long, drawn-out stature. In chemistry he has endeavored to be a prize winner, but his time is consumed in playing with the different elements and tantalizing those about him. He never tried to bluff any of the Profs., because he looks upon them as being able to look right into the innermost depths of his brain and find the known little corner. It is his great taste for clothes that has made him noticeable. To look at him when fixed up you are at once reminded of the elite. There, we have been thinking about him and he appears right on the scene, as usual. This time in his portrait. From his great conversational and winning ways he will undoubtedly grow immensely popular wherever he may go, and only success will be his headlight. He seemcth good indeed, but oh so fain and empty Paiic I STELLA SCHADEL KLINGERSTOWN, PA. Susquehanna Academy, ' 14; Clio; Statistician Lanthorn ; General Science; Further Study. Nickname — Midgit By-Word — Oh, Gosh Look! (But fill your ears with cotton.) Here we present one who is capable of talking on any subject for at least one hour without once pausing for breath and without saying anything. Wonderful? Well, I guess. Her favorite subject, however, is of her many and varied experiences, mostly in affairs of the heart, which from frequent piercings must be quite a leaky organ. She is a competent instructor along these lines and is most liberal with her advice to any one not so well acquainted in such things. But happily for the peace and comfort of the school, her remarkable talent along musical lines was only discovered during her Junior year. But she is making up for lost time now, and she chooses very inopportune places for her practice, the Chemistry Labora- tory being one of her favorites. You can usually hear her in the hall calling in a shrill, penetrating voice Meeriam any time of day or night. But Stella is also a good student and she usually knows her lessons, and when she doesn ' t she is a pretty good bluffer. She does not believe in taking life too seriously. On the contrary, she always wears a pleasant smile, a smile that won ' t come off, even when she is compelled by social obligations to go to class in Psychology or Logic unprepared. She is also right there when there is a joke to be pulled off on any one, and no crowd would be dull for very long with Stella one of those present. Whatever career Stella chooses, we are sure that her sunny smile and cheerful dispo- sition will win friends for her wherever she goes. Never mind, you ' ll hear me coining. Page Forty-One BRAIN LEAKS A? ;  r ? A good character is not to be builded on hate and envy. The difference between try and cry is so small that the wonder is anybody ever wastes time at the latter. Kind words are the ball bearings that make the wheels of life run smoothly. The good time of yesterday is too often the headache of today. The foolish man prepares to die. the wise man to live. A word of cheer costs nothing, but is beyond price. The religion that costs nothing is worth nothing. Page Forty-Two Page Forty-Three 1919 SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors — Orange and Black Flower — American Beauty Rose MOTTO Thoroughness YELL Rah, Sus. Sus, Sus, Que, Que, Que. Hanna, Hanna, Hanna, Susquehanna. ' 19, ' 19, ' 19! OFFICERS President ------- - Walter S. Rearick Vice-President - James B. Lingle Secretary - Violet E. Mover Financial Secretary -------- Frank A. Staib Treasurer ----- - Robert B. Rearick Historian ---------- Willard D. Albeck Poet ------------ Helen A. Salem Artist ----------- George B. Cassler CLASS ROLL Helen A. Salem ------------ Selinsgrove, Pa. Arthur R. Markley ------------ Selinsgrove. Pa. Mollie E. Monrer --------- ___ Selinsgrove, Pa. Jessie C. McCool ------------ Selinsgrove, Pa. Christine Z. Schoch -------- .__ Selinsgrove, Pa. Cyril H. Speigelmirc -------- __- Selinsgrove, Pa. Frank A. Staib _____....___ Monongahela, Pa. Willard D. Alberk ----------- Monongahela, Pa. Silas A. Schadel ------------ Klingerstown, Pa. Dorothy E. Allison ------------ Selinsgrove, Pa. Mary E. Woodruff ----------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Violet E. Mover ------------ Selinsgrove, Pa. Joseph L. Hackenbur ---------- Middleburg, Pa. Henry A. Seel ------------ Pittsburgh. Etna, Pa. Walter S. Rearick ----------- Williamsburg, Pa. Roy W. Dietrich ------------ Kreamer. Pa. Marion D. Rose ------------ Selinsgrove, Pa. James B. Lingle ------------ Center Hall, Pa. Stanley L. Wetstone ------------ Sunbury. Pa. Harry W. Papenfu, ------------ Bressler, Pa. Martha M. Weaver ----------- Philadelphia. Pa. Charlotte S. Weaver ----------- Philadelphia. Pa. Robert B. Rearick ----------- Mifflinburg, Pa. Harry Francis Shoaf ----------- Greensburg, Pa. Eva Pauline Herman ----------- Kratzerville, Pa. Clark H. Kuste- ------------ Selinsgrove, Pa. Lee H. Donachy ------------- Sunbury. Pa. Erma C. Stahf ------------ Lewisburg, Pa. Calvin V. Eardlcy --________. Selinsgrove, Pa. John S. Rote -------------- Newry, Pa. George W. Cassl r ----------- Hollsopple, Pa. W. Clare Basti?i ----------- Williamsport, Pa. P. P. Williamson ------------ Hollsopple. Pa. Anita Hilibish ------------- Freeburg, Pa. Page Forty-Four SOPHOMORES Page Forty-Five SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM If in your task yo u would succeed. This motto you must surely heed, Which great men everywhere confess To be the secret of success : Be Thorough. Then all you do, do with your might, Things done by halves are ne ' er done right, This is the saying tried and true. Remember as your work you do : Be Thorough. And if at first you don ' t succeed, Just try, try again. For you at last will win the prize, And over difficulties rise. Be Thorough. Pane } orlx-Eioht SOPHOMORE HISTORY W S is the case with all classes, we Sophomores returned in the fall to the i— ■! halls of dear old S. I , only to find that some of our number who, for k the last time as Freshmen, marched in the Alumni parade on the pre- vious commencement, some of whose prowess in helping to gain for eminent ' 19 the interclass track meet we are justly proud, some who shared the fun of the class picnic, some, we repeat, did not return. But others have filled the ranks and today the class of nineteen nineteen is as large and more illustrious than in the previous year. During the first night of our return proclamations appeared acquainting the puerile, verdant Freshman with the mandates and punishments of majestic ' 19. Daybreak saw not a single proc destroyed. A few nights later these unsophisticated babes set out to mar the walks with red and gray ' 20s. But the Sophomores were ever alert and watching, as was evident when the morn- ing sun shed his rays upon few numerals net covered with black paint or effaced. According to the rule of the upper classmen we met these Frosh on YVar- .ler ' s Field on the afternoon of September 28th, 1916. Determined and encour- aged by the loyal rooting of the Sophomore co-eds, we rushed into the fray. Although outnumbered almost two to one, we struggled courageously, but were defeated for the first time, 11-3. Early in the term we enjoyed a hike and a wiener feed in the woods in honor of the new members. A house party was another social event of that term. Following the precedent of our predecessors, we published a Sophomore Calendar, this year devoted to athletics. It was decidedly popular and novel, both in. shape and composition. Nor is the glory of the class of ' 19 dim in any of the activities of dear old S. U. Prominently represented in all lines of athletics our class boasts of hav- ing as members the captains of the 1916 football team and of the 1917 track team. In Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, both Societies and Fraternities, loyal Sopho- mores are actively engaged. But now we must leave the role of Sophomore as we have done that of Freshman. Cheerfullv working, with our glorious motto, THOROUGHNESS, before us and our past achievements urging us to greater, as Juniors we shall do our best for the honor of NINETEEN NINETEEN and the advancement of dear old S. U. Page Forty-Nine ■PN aW fear ' -1 I - p ' . Page Fifty-One 1920 FRESHMAN CLASS Colors — Maroon and Grey Flower — Red Carnation MOTTO Acti labores jucundi YELL Rah, Rah. Rhe, Rah. Rah, Rheny, Rah, Rah, Susquehanna, Nineteen Twenty. OFFICERS President ------ -- Samuel H. Kornman ' ice President - - - Earl A. Sheaffer Secretary ------ _,- Sterling R. Decker Treasurer --------- William A. Janson Financial Secretary - Herman C. Stuempfle r ! i dorian Joseph H. Wagner Poet ------- -.. Bernice Swartz Artist __--- . . _ Joseph A. Streamer CLASS ROLL Evelyn R. Allison Russel F. Auman William A. Janson Dallas C. Baer Samuel K. Kornman Ralph D. Martz Lawrence M. Baker Vernon D. Xaugle Rupert C. Benner James Neideigh Earnest B. Cassler Albert R. Potteiger Myron E. Cole Edwin J. Rife Sterling R. Decker Laura E. R. Schoch David Dunmire Earl A. Sheaffer Charlotte M. Fisher Vance McK. Shobert Harold Y. Fisher Mabel E. Steffen Glenn W. Foulk Russel A. G. Stettler Harry I. Frymire Joseph G. Streamer Harmon E. Fullmer Hermann G. Stuempfle Stuart N. Hartman Bernice V. Swartz Philip L. Hilibish John H. Wagner Arthur E. Warner Payc Fifty-Two FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ' L_ J FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS POEM ♦ How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our freshmen When green recollections present them to view, The English, the Greek, the deep-tangled Latin And ever - loved classroom our infancy knew, The wide-spreading chapel, the rooms that stand by it The office where bells and dews always fell ; The cot in my room, the dirty floor nigh it, The table, the washstand, the wardrobe as well. How sweet from the green we emerged in the springtime, As nearing the end of our good freshmen year, Looking back we fe el somewhat loathful to leave it But our look to the future is never once drear. Good fortune ' s been with us, we never once faltered, In sports of the classroom, in sports of the track; We hope that we ' re looking a little bit altered, In the fall of next vear — vou ' ll see us all back. Page Fifty-Six FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ■J ON the twentieth of September, nineteen hundred and sixteen, there appeared on S. l. ' s campus many new faces. So many of these enrolled as members of the class of 1920 that we comprise the largest class in Susquehanna ' s history. The Sophs soon undertook the self-appointed, but long-precedented, task of teaching our verdant feet in what paths they should go. Their words of experienced wisdom appeared at prominent places on the campus. Those who run may read. But we did not run. We solemnly met, selected needful offi- cers and colors, and acted. ( )ur actions became evident the following morning, for brilliant maroon and gray ' 20 ' s appeared everywhere. The afternoon of September the twentieth was appointed by the upper classmen as the proper time for the Fresh-Soph tie-up. Our insignia of green was deemed a fit token to distinguish us from our opponents. After ten min- utes of valiant endeavor, we counted noses and found only two missing. The Sophs mourned the loss of eleven. True, we outnumbered them, but eleven-two was not the proportion. Our Freshman caps arrived, and we were again a distinguished bunch, that is, distinguished from the rest rather than in the sight of the rest. The ■ olor scheme of these badges of training was practically the same. In mid-winter, our class celebrated its existence by sledding to Middleburg, where a sumptuous banquet was supremely enjoyed. We succeeded fully in keeping the affair a secret until our absence was noted by all those whom it concerned. It will ever be one of our most pleasant memories. In athletics the class of ' 20 is right there with the goods. This has been shown in football and basketball ; it will doubtless be shown in baseball and track. Our class contains several who are truly among Susquehanna ' s best : w-e are proud of them. The class of ' 20 has been dealt with squarely in every way. We gratefully appreciate this on the part of every one, especially on the part of our worthy predecessors, 1919. We hope we may follow the example of those who have gone before, for we want to do our best for S. U. and our class. We shall soon lay down our duties as Freshmen and assume the greater ones as Sophomores. May we be worthy! Acti labores jucundi. But we are not finished with work at S. U. Let us look to the future with courage anew ; Then there ' ll be reward aplenty For the good class of ' 20. Page Fifty-Seven Page Fifty-Eight SUB-FRESHMEN CLASS Colors — Green and White Flower — White Rose MOTTO Finis Coronat Opus YELL S. U. Rah ! Rah ! S. U. Rah ! Rah ! Sub-Fresh, ' 17, Sis — Boom — Ah ! OFFICERS President ------ _---. James Goss Vice President - Earl F. Mover Secretary ------ ._.- Helen Rohbach Treasurer --___ - Russel Steininger Prophet _---__ ._- Clarence E. Naugle Poet ---------- William T. Decker CLASS ROLL Earl F. Mover ------------ Freeburg, Pa. Helen Louise Rohbach ---------- Selinsgrove, Pa. William T. Decker ---------- Montgomery, Pa. James H. Goss ------ .__-_- Lewistown, Pa. Russel T. Steininger ----- .__._ Lewistown. Pa. Evelyn Medora Ayers - - Haddon Heights. N. J. Warwick Waldron ----- ----- Highwood, N. J. Clarence E. Naugle ----- ------ Windber, Pa. Page Fifty-Nine EC H 5 £3 W Q ; u SUB-FRESH PROPHECY m, HAT remarkable changes are brought about as the years pass by. It was nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, while attending one of the greatest events known in the history of the world : The Uni- versal World ' s Peace Conference, at Washington, D. C. I was very much taken by the able manner in which the president of the conference discharged his duties, and on inquiring of friends who sat near me, I found this man to be none other than my old friend and classmate, the Hon. Rev. James Homer Goss, who was now foremost leader of Lutheranism in Germany. The address of welcome was given by a man whose face seemed to be strangely familiar, and after he had finished speaking I recognized him as Mr. Warwick Waldron, ambassador from the United States to England. The music was of the best that art has designed and was given to the assembled multitude with such wonderful force by Prof. William Thomas Decker. A speech on the Benefits of Universal Peace was very ably and forcefully given by Rev. Clarence Edmund Naugle, D.D., now pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Washington, D. C. The conference was closed by a movement introduced by David Frederick Treaster, now President of France, to sign a pledge, taking oath before God to never break it as long as the world shall exist. As I was leaving this assem- blage of distinguished representatives from all over the civilized world, I chanced to meet the King and Queen of Spain, and I soon recognized the Queen to have been our old classmate, Miss Helen Louise Rhobach, now the wife of King Ferdinand. I also met some of the members of the President ' s cabi- net, one of whom I recognized as Earl Frederick Moyer, now Secretary of Agriculture of the United States of America. The following day I returned to visit the young ladies and gentlemen of old Susquehanna, now the foremost University in the country, by the latest means of transportation, traveling in a carriage at the rate of four hundred miles per hour, by means of a vacuum tube. Upon inquiring who invented this I was told that it was Mr. Russel Frail Steininger, the world famous inventor and designer. C. E. N. Page Sixty -One SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS POEM Of all the words of tongue or pen, One reigns supreme within our minds. Yes, we speak of Susquehanna, Her deeds broad cast by Father Time Who, with each departing year Strikes loud the bronze chime. That all the world may know and hear Of these dear halls sublime. We, the infants in her midst, Will soon stand at her parted doors Thanking her for her benefits, In those academy days now o ' er. We ' ll ne ' er forget those pleasant scenes And happy hours now at an end, But stop, let us of seventeen, Hereby resolve to return again. Let us re-enter her longed-for gates, And make it our purpose with hearts sincere To strive for a Susquehanna more great, Throughout our coming college years, Than she has been in her noble past. This done, we ' ll tell the story sweet To all her friends that chance to ask, And e ' en to all we chance to meet. Page Sixty-Two Page Sixty-Three ACADEMY ROLL SUB-FRESHMEN Earl F. Mover ------------ Freeburg, Pa Helen Louise Rohbacii - Selinsgrove, Pa William T. Decker ------ . _ _ Montgomery, Pa James H. Goss ------------ Lewistown, Pa Russel T. Steininger - - Lewistown, Pa Evelyn Medora Avers - Haddon Heights, N. J Warwick Waldron ---------- Highwood, N. J Clarence E. Naugle ---------- Windber, Pa THIRD YEAR Kathryn Hoyt Aver ---------- Fayette, Iowa Dorothy S. Schultz - Summer Hill, Pa. David F. Treaster ------ - Yeagertown, Pa. Milroy C. Hoffman - ______ Holsopple, Pa. Ketura Hoover --------- Port Treverton, Pa. Catherine Parish Morton Sunbury, Pa. Marian Olga Botsford - - Selinsgrove. Pa. Jane Elenor Botsford - - Selinsgrove, Pa. Jesus Rodil ----------- Gibara Orte, Cuba Estella M. Brean - - - - Penns Creek, Pa. Harriet A. Bowersox --------- Penns Creek, Pa. Lee J. Fisher ------ Fishers Ferry, Pa. George Newman - Port Treverton, Pa. Lewis E. Pawling ----------- Selinsgrove, Pa. Page Sixty-Four P ge Sixty-Five Page Sixty-Six SEMINARY FACULTY Tres. Chas. T. Aikens. D.D. Pr f. H. N. Follmer Deax Frank P. Manhart, D.D. I). B. Floyd, D.D. Rev. Charles Leonard SEMINARY OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Harry W. Miller John F. Harkins Walter E. Brown SEMINARY STUDENTS Clay Bergstresser Earl V. Ehrheakt Paul M. Kinports Roy I. Meyer Harry W. Miller A. W. Smith B. A. Peters W. E. Watts W. P. Ard W. E. Brown Fred Crossland John Harkins Fred Grenninger Guy Middlesworth Lester Shannon John Weaver Elmer Brown Paul Harman Elder Himes SPECIAL Mrs. Roy J. Meyer David S. Keam merer Albert Lutton Harry Walker Page Sixty-Seven Page Sixty-Eight SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Director Nathan N. Keener russel auman Clay Bergstresser Lillian Brouch Milven Drumm Eva Drum heller Bei ' lah Elliott Miriam Grossman Fred Grennincer Earle Mohnev Private Pupils Emerson Ream ley Myrtle Rearick John Rine Lillian Whitmer Lester Shannon Irene Schleigh Lee Smith Marion Weaver Mary Woodruff All the college classes enjoy the pleasure and reap the great benefit of study- ing one hour a week with an able professor. The Freshmen and Sophomores are instructed in the Art of Expression and Thought Building. The Juniors and Seniors prepare an original oration each term, and are shown by Professor Keener in what way they can deliver their creation most forcibly. Page Sixty-Nine JDEPARTMENT Page Sezenty in n as o o r o SO H ART STUDENTS Carrie Lucille Housenfluck Instructor Katiierixe Whither Axita Hilibisii Celia Speigelmire Cyril Speigelmire George Gessner Eugene Schucker Irexe Schleigh Myrtle Schuman Mrs. Harry Walker Jeane Adams Stuart Hartman The Scientific Sophomore and Freshman students in Freehand and Mechan- ical Drawing. Page Seventy-Two U 5 I 1M LSS Page Seventy-Three 2 H a. Q to BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF 1917 Colors — Brown and White Flower — Blue I ' wlets MOTTO Success through labor OFFICERS President ------ .-_ Eugene M. Callahan lice President - - ' - Aaron Hassinger Secretary - - - Albert H. Benner Treasurer ----- Myrtle R. Schuman Reporter ... _ Mabelle Jane Fultz MEMBERS Mabelle Jane Fultz Lewistown, Pa. William C. Bouser ------ - Altoona, Pa. Albert H. Benner ------ ___ Selinsgrove, Pa. George W. Schrey ----- _-__-_ Selinsgrove. Pa. Evelyn Medora Avers ----- ___-- Selinsgrove, Pa. Eugene M. Callahan ----- ____-- Concord. X. H. Benjamin T. Schuck -------- - Selinsgrove, Pa. Charles B. Feeher ----- __-__ Selinsgrove, Pa. Aaron S. Gunzburger ----- _ .-- Selinsgrove, Pa. Essie V. Henninger ----- - Shamokin, Pa. Mary H. Smith ------ ____ Reedsville, Pa. Marion O. Botsford ----- _.---_ Selinsgrove, Pa. Myrtle R. Schuman ------- - Blain, Pa. Alta C. Reinhold ----- - - Hershey, Pa. Eustasio Herrero -------------- Cuba Julius C. Alfaro ------ .-.__--- Cuba Aaron Hassinger ------ _-_-- Lewisburg, Pa. Francisco M. Simon ----- _____--- Cuba Jesus Rodil ------- -------- Cuba Fructuoso Pirez ------ -------- Cuba Thomas Lujan ------ _____--_ Cuba H. Richard Kaufman - -__.-_ Selinsgrove, Pa. Mary Feeher ------- -___- Selinsgrove, Pa. Alice Hower ---___ ______ Selinsgrove, Pa. Pauline Keiser ------ .-.-_ Selinsgrove, Pa. Ferando F. de la Vera - ________ Cuba Jose Figueiras ------ -__-_-_- Cuba Pedro Lavernia ------ - Cuba Page Seventy-Five Page Seventy-Six W t— i Cd W H r r CONSERVATORY FACULTY Rudolph Meyers ---------- Dean of Conservatory Mrs. Alice Hobart ------ Instructor in Violin and Pianoforte Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Ayer - - Instructor in Voice MUSIC STUDENTS SENIORS Elizabeth Hall SOPHOMORES Jeanne Adams Margaret Rhoads Mayme Lee Smith Celia Speigelmire Pearl Geisel Alda Henninger M. X. Pelton Mrs. Louis S. Axe Eva ( irove Essie B. Henninger Anita Hilbish Gertrude Leffler Katherine Morton Banks E. Mover Alta Reinhold Irene Schleigh Dorothea Schultz Myrtle Schumann Charlotte Weaver Francisco Simon Helen F.ver ' s Sel- ' n D. Llrich FRESHMEN Jennie Botdorf Helen Brosius Grace Betz Emma Kern Marie Miller Hulda Steininger ( Irace Gonser Lulu DeWitt SPECIALS William T. Decker Jose Figuerias Essex Botsford Stella Schadel Elsie Steffen Bernice Swartz Ray Baer Lulu Fetterolf Beulah Elliott W. Bruce Hilibish . A aron Hessinger Mrs. Roy J. Meyer Katherine Ayer Walter Rearick James B. Lingle Aaron J. Snyder E. Louise Boyer Albert Lutton Pac,c ScvLn.yEight Colors — Gold and White SENIORS IN MUSIC Motto Labor Omnia Vincet Flower — Yellow Rose ELIZABETH LaRUE HALL SOPHOMORES IN MUSIC Colors — Purple and Old Gold Flower — Daisy MOTTO Opus Successum Coronat YELL RaRah! RaRah! Riddle! Mezzo! Organ! Piano! Fiddle! Short ! Ta Stout ! Lean ! Is the class of 1919. OFFICERS President --------- Celia Speigelmire Vice President -------- Margaret Rhoads Secretary ------ - Lee Smith Treasurer -.--_- . _ - - Pearl Geisel Pcyc ; FRESHMEN IN MUSIC Colors — Dark Blue and Orange Flower — American Beautv Rose MOTTO Thus endeth our first lesson SONG Eight little Freshmen, Some blondes and brunettes. The teacher gets disgusted, And makes all sorts of threats. They try to tramp us under. In hope we would not stay. Oh! Freshmen, Freshmen, We ' ll have our day. OFFICERS President ------ _.__ Marie Miller Vice President - - Grace Gonser Secretary ------ .___ Jennie Botdorf Treasurer --------- Helen Brosius Page Eighty-One z x n c in c z c Piige F.i-ghty-Four GYM CLASSES ¥ dM ? : A hor ' gi n es A Danger SigvnaA SNAP-SHOTS 5LEtP Htt AQW TfES- SNAP SHOTS Page Eighty-Nine ATHLETICS. ♦ HE battle today was won long years ago on the play fields of Eton, was the tribute paid to his school days by the Duke of Wellington after the memorable battle of Waterloo . . . The demand for play is a natural instinct of humanity. In his puerile wars and battles of conquest, the lad of today learns to light life ' s battles of tomorrow. In these days of increasing luxury, ease, and softness, the influence of wholesome athletics in developing character and toughening moral fiber must not be ignored. In athletics are taught and developed self-control and self- surrender, alertness of mind and body, courage, and the ability to act and think quickly for one ' s self. In the past year the friends of Susquehanna have awakened to the true significance of athletics as a potent factor in the building of a greater Susque- hanna. Plans have been carefully laid and carried out for the development of this branch of work, and now every loyal supporter of Susquehanna can justly feel proud of the representative teams which are sent out. Athletics were put on a firm standing by the new constitution which was drawn up in the Spring of ' 16. Xow everything is done in systematic order and the interest and ability of every student is ably directed by the Director of Athletics, who is a member of the Faculty. The effect of tin ' s reformation of athletics has been noticed by every one but the cause must not be overlooked . . . Coach E. R. Wingard, as head of the Department of Athletics is the one who deserves a large part of the credit for the rapid progress of this department so important in any school. Page Nmety THE ATHLETIC BOARD. I N keeping with the new Athletic Constitution adopted by the Student Body last fall, the Athletic Board now consists of nine members ; three being elected from the Faculty, three from the Alumni and three from the Student Body, with the Athletic Director as a member ex-officio. ' )ne prominent feature in this year ' s business is that all expenditures must haye the sanction of the Athleti c Director, and all bills are paid by him, thereby eliminating many of the former financial leaks. Page Ninety-Two Page Ninety-Three w H -1 J PQ • H i— • to 1916 BASEBALL REVIEW. •• •• USQUEHANNA ' S baseball season of 1916 can hardly be called success- ful from the number of games won, which fact was due almost entirely i j to the lack of pitchers. Peters was the only veteran for this position, and did his work nobly, but due to unavoidable conditions, he was unable to accompany the team on the principal trips. Keeping this fact in view, and with Swoope. the veteran outfielder called to the mound position, he, as well as the team, deserve much credit for their showing. Snow and rain intervened, causing most of our early games to be can- celled. The big surprise of the season came when on the morning of April 1st the team arose from peaceful slumbers with high expectations of motoring to State College, there to play the initial game of the season, when to their sur- prise the grass so recently seen on all sides was imbedded beneath six inches of fluffy snow. Thus the high expectations fell and practice was necessarily postponed for several days. The appearance of Syracuse on our baseball schedule created much inter- est. The management was fortunate enough to secure a date with them on their southern trip. We were not disgraced by any means. The visitors won ? to 0, but considering the size of the two schools they only earned due credit. We hope for future contests with this large university, both on the diamond and gridiron. Swoope, the veteran of four sports, who has served his school well, will be lost to next year ' s team, but other losses will be meager. To offset this sex- era! excellent finds have been made this year, the most valuable of which is Riden, who covered shortstop this season. He hails from Yeagertown, Veteran Miggs ' home town, and has two more years here, llis record of this season can only be excelled by his future playing at Susquehanna. Peters, the old standby on the mound, has one more year in which to com- plete his brilliant career. Among the seasoned veterans for next year will be found Middlesworth, Smith, Harkins. Shannon. Farrell, Duck and Phillips. Around this nucleus, together with new material. Captain-elect Klepfer should find no trouble in turning out a winning team in 1917. Page Ninety-Five BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF 1916. ♦ April AT S.U. OPP. 1 State College State Colleg: Snow 11 Buffalo, N. Y., State L Harrisburg 3 10 13 Gettysburg Home 5 6 14 Dickinson Home Rain 27 Syracuse Home 5 May 4 Mercersburg Mercersburg 5 Dickinson Carlisle 6 Lebanon Valley Annville 13 Albright Home 18 Lebanon Valley Home 19 Gettysburg Gettysburg 20 Mt. St. Marys Emmitsburg June 3 Bucknell Lewisburg 10 Albright Myerstown 14 Bucknell Home Page Ninety-Six 7 4 5 4 3 7 3 4 1 6 12 5 6 4 8 2 6 2 8 BALL Page Ninety Seven w H O 1916 FOOTBALL REVIEW. HE Nineteen-Sixteen Football Team will go down in history as one of the best teams that ever represented this institution in the gridiron sport. Four games were won and five lost, which is an exceptionally good record when we consider the calibre of the teams that were played. ( hie of the main factors in the success of the team was the new Professor of Athletics, E. R. Wingard. He whipped a team together during his first year as coach that accomplished something that had never before been realized at Susquehanna, viz. : win a football victory over Bucknell and Albright. The Carlisle Indians were also forced to taste of the cup of defeat on the Warner Field and later the same fare was served the Mt. Carmel A. C. The Susquehanna warriors demonstrated to the football world in the first contest that they were not to be considered as easy prey. With only two scrim- mages they invaded Beaver Field and held Dick Harlow ' s bunch to 27 points ; good football was also in evidence in the Colgate game, but their weight told in the final struggle. The old rival of Susquehanna, Bucknell. was next taken into camp at Lewisburg for the first time. Every team has their off-day and Susquehanna seemed to strike it at Fordham, where they were defeated by a large score. Albright and Carlisle Indians were both defeated by decisive scores, but the Orange and Maroon men struck a snag at Syracuse. Mt. Carmel was defeated by an overwhelming score on the Warner Field, but Lebanon Valley won the final game of the season in a closely contested battle on the Meredith Field, Sunburv. Page Ninety-Nine L Page One Hundred VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1917 BASKETBALL REVIEW. Susquehanna was represented at the close of the season by probably one of the fastest teams that the institution has ever sent out. With a nucleus of two of last year ' s squad around which Coach Wingard was compelled to build his team, was probably the reason for the team not winning consistently during the beginning of the season. In the preliminary games of the season with Berwick Y. M. C. A. and Susquehanna Alumni the Varsity had no trouble in defeating them. However, it was not until we met Gettysburg on our own floor that the real test of the year came ; in this contest we went down to defeat to the tune of 47 to 26. This game seemed to serve its purpose, for, dur- ing the remainder of the season there was a decided improvement in all the departments of the team. The next two games with Bloomsburg Normal were also easy victories. In both of these games our opponents were completely outclassed, as the scores will indicate, the score at Bloomsburg being 47 to 15, and on the home floor 46 to 9; in this game many of the reserve men saw service. Lebanon Valley was able to nose out a two-point victory. 29 to 27, it was one of the hardest fought games seen in the Alumni Gymnasium for a number of years. The Varsity made its first trip to Gettysburg and held them to the close score of 35 to 29, the lowest score that the two institutions have had on that floor for a number of years. The team lost to Mt. St. Marys in a very rough game and were defeated by the score of 35 to 24. The Carlisle Indians were defeated on the same trip, 34 to 33, in a fast game which ran into extra periods. The score at the end of the regular time was 28 all and neither team was able to score during the first extra period, but in the second each scored two field goals and Miggs tossed in the winning point from the foul line. The Hasset School of Gymnastics were our next victims and were defeated by the score of 28 to 27. This was probably one of the best teams on the schedule, and it was not until the last minute that one was able to pick out the winners. Lebanon Valley and Albright both defeated us on their own floors, but in both en- counters the victors were given a hard battle. Bucknell defeated us by the score of 36 to 30 during a hard fought game in which Susquehanna held the lead until the last few minutes of the play. The season w-as closed very triumphantly when we defeated both Bucknell and Al- bright, two of our rivals. The Albright score was rather one-sided, 49 to 28, and at no time did they have the lead. Bucknell was defeated for the first time in two years in a game that was both fast and clean, and the score of 28 to 25 was close through the entire contest. A noticeable and interesting fact is that in only one of our games were we outscored from the field, and in a number of cases where defeated it was by foul goals. The work of the veterans, Capt. Shannon and Middlesworth, was the best they had ever shown. Of the new men who made up the team Bowser, Calahan and Kirk showed that they were in the old game to win and never gave up until the whistle blew. Page One Hundred and Two 1917 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL REVIEW i As ' ?■ T he basketball season of 1917 was the most successful ever enjoyed by a girls ' bas- Lti ketball team at Susquehanna. Eight games in all were played and Susquehanna was victorious in six of these. They outscored their opponents by thirty points, which is an excellent record considering the caliber of the teams that were played. The only two defeats were at the hands of Mount Carmel and the Hasset School of Harrisburg, both games being played on foreign floors. The Mount Carme! team had not been defeated for four years until they met Susquehanna on the home floor early in the season. The Hasset Club is considered one of the best teams in the state and holds the Catholic cham- pionship of Pennsylvania, so both defeats were at the hands of fast teams. These defeats were als o paid off when the Co-Eds met these teams on the home floor and defeated them both by the close margin of one point, the score with Mount Carmel being 18-17 and that with the Hasset Club being 13-12. The other teams played were all considered very good. Reedsville received its first defeat also from Susquehanna at Eurnham, and Lebanon Valley has a team this year that any school might be proud to defeat. That the season was a success was largely due to the efforts of Coach Peters. He was untiring in his efforts to turn out a winning team and was rewarded in this effort be- fore the season was over. Team work was a big factor in the success of the team, which was the result of efficient coaching. The team was indeed fortunate to secure a coach with the ability of B. A. Peters. His extensive knowledge of basketball and several years of experience on the Varsity team made him hard to beat as a coach. Lulu Fetterolf was the leading all around player on the team. She not only played a fine floor game, but was responsible for about one half of the team ' s points. The main- stays of the team were Capt. Hall. L. Fetterolf, Persing, Woodruff, Schoch, Rearick, and H. Fetterolf. Leffler, Rheinhold and Rhoads were also ready to enter the game at any moment without weakening the team. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Susquehanna, 18; Mount Carmel H. S., 17; Susquehanna, 31; Sunbury H. S., 12; Sus- quehanna, 33; Mount Carmel H. S., 40; Susquehanna, 32; Reedsville H. S.. 15; Susque- hanna, 23; Lebanon Valley, 19; Susquehanna. 5; Hasset Club, 24; Susquehanna, 27; Reeds- ville H. S., 12; Susquehanna, 13; Hasset Club, 12. Totals: Susquehanna, 182; Opponents, 151. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Field Foul Total L. Fetterolf 36 14 86 Persing 16 10 42 Woodruff 11 16 38 Schoch 6 12 H. Fetterolf 2 4 Page One Hundred and Three F4MMm f — Page One Hundred and Four o TRACK SEASON 1916. ON June 12th, 1916, a Track Meet was held with Susquehanna ' s old rival, Bucknell. It proved to be one of the closest contested meets that have ever been staged on Warner Field. From the crack of the gun in the hundred yard dash Victory seemed to favor Susquehanna, but the last two events turned the tide of victory into de- feat to the tune of 51-59. In the first event which was a century dash Swoope and Shannon breasted the tape a good two yards ahead of the Bucknell men. The 220-yard dash was a repitition of the first event, with Shannon and Smith leading the Orange and Blue men over the line. Waldron ran a good race in the 880-yard run and added three points to the tally with a good second. Mahoney left his competitors 50 yards in the rear as he broke the tape in the mile run. Grossman took an easy second in the two mile run. Swoope won four first places in the low and high hurdles, the shot put and the hun- dred yard dash. Considering the fact that Susquehanna had very little training on the track and know- ing that Bucknell had an experienced man at the helm, the showing made can almost be considered as a victory. SUMMARY 100-yard dash — Won by Swoope, Susquehanna; second. Shannon, Susquehanna; third. Shilling. Bucknell. Time — 10 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash — Won by Shannon, Susquehanna ; second. Smith. Susquehanna. Time — 25.15 seconds. 440-yard dash — Won by Shilling. Bucknell ; second. Pierce, Bucknell ; Time — 57 seconds. 880-vard dash — Won by Pierce, Bucknell ; second, Waldron, Susquehanna. Time — 2:17 1-5. One-mile run — Won by Mohoney. Susquehanna; second, Bachman, Bucknell; third, Grossman, Susquehanna. Time — 5:02 4-5. Two-mile run — Won by Butt, Bucknell ; second, Grossman, Susquehanna. Time— 10:56 2-5. Low hurdles — Won by Swoope, Susquehanna; second. Lawrence, Bucknell. Time — 29 2-5 seconds. High hurdles — Won by Swoope, Susquehanna; second, Lawrence. Bucknell. Time — 17 2-5 seconds. Shot put — Won by Swoope, Susquehanna; Second, Williams, Bucknell. Distance — 38 2-10 feet. High jump — Won by Davids, Bucknell; second. Waldron, Susquehanna. Heigh — 5 feet 10 inches. Hammer throw — Won by Leighton. Bucknell ; Second, Winglebeck, Bucknell. Distance — 117 feet 6 inches. Discus — Won by Ganzel, Bucknell; second, Leighton, Bucknell. Distance — 117 feet 4 inches. Pole vault — Won by Bucknell. Page One Hundred and Six TENNIS Page One Hundred and Seven ATHLETIC STARS AWARDED THE S FOOTBALL Max a ;i;k Albert Kleiter Captain George Cassler Paul Harm ax John Harkins Harry Farrel ( rUY MlDDLESWORTH John Murphy Ralph Martz 1 )i INALD SWEELY George Kirk Burleigh Peters rEORGE DOUGHTY James B. Horton Eugene Callahan BASKETBALL Manager Harry Knorr George Kirk Guy MlDDLESWORTH Lester Shannon Eugene Callahan William Bowser Manager John McNab John Harkins Guy MlDDLESWORTH Lester Shannon BASEBALL Burns Rearick Elwood Swoope GYM Burleigh Peters Jay Riden A. W. Smith Albert Klepfer George Cassler H. G. Stuempfle GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Lulu Fetterolf Dorothy Rearick Mary Woodruff Helen Fetterolf Elizabeth Hall Catherine Persing Elwood Swoope Lester Shannon Lewis Waldron TRACK Paul Harmax Arthur Markley Paul Smith Earl Mohney TENNIS M. Luther Dolbeer Page One Hundred and Eight Y. M. C A. CABINET DEPUTATION TEAM YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. (§ F THE vast number of organizations of the college community the most beneficial and helpful to the student body in general is the Christian Association. One need only look at its aim, the development of Christian character, to discover its field of usefulness in this day when the church is reaffirming in new terms and with new emphasis the permanent necessity of exalting the standards of Christ if society is to attain its ultimate goal, and the kingdom of Cod is to be realized upon earth. During the past year The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Susque- hanna University has steadily advanced. The regular meetings were well attended. The services during the World ' s Week of Prayer were very helpful and inspiring. Social Service work is ever gaining favor with the members. The little tots in the rural communities in which our activities are centered eagerly await the coming of the girls. We feel sure our efforts are amply repaid when we see the smiling faces around us. The annual Christmas party was given just before that holiday and we were again able to gladden about thirty children. Three delegates were sent to the Conference of Eagles Mere. This is the largest number that ever represented us at the summer conference. We were also privileged to send one delegate to the International Prohibition Rally held in Lexington, Ky., during the Christmas vacation. By providing a laboratory for voluntary religious activities, by the compel- ling example of influential religious personalities, by the stimulus of intercol- legiate relations and the discernment of a world horizon, the student movements develop students into Christian leaders. Trained within college walls, they go forth to take their share of leadership in the church, at home and abroad. Thus are raised up from year to year leaders who have wrought out their own Christian convictions and are translating those convictions into service. In increasing measure the Christian Association Student Movement is helping answer the petition of our Lord. Pray ye the Lord of the harvests that He send forth more laborers into the harvest. Page One Hundred and Ten Page One Hundred and Eleven YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President - Earl Mohnev Secretary - - Harry F. Shoaf Treasurer - - - Albert F. Klepfer Monitor - ______ Silas Schadel In the early part of the nineteenth century a group of young men assembled in a merchants ' store in London for the purpose of prayer meetings and heart- to-heart talks. These meetings were of such benefit in spiritual uplift that they grew in numbers, and in 1844 this band was organized by Sir George Williams, now known as the Y. M. C. A. In 1851 this organization came to America, and up until 1880 it had some very dark days. But at that time it was the conception that the Y. M. C. A. stood for development of the entire man, — spiritually, educationally, physically and socially. From 1880 until the present time it has been growing, and is now one of the greatest organizations for the college student. The Y. M. C. A. of to-day has for its object development of all-around Christian boyhood and manhood and tends to prepare men to render more e:isily, willingly and effectively, the highest type of Industrial, Social and Christian service. Our branch at Susquehanna in the past year has been endeavoring to fulfill this mission. During Thanksgiving vacation Deputation Terms were sent out over the entire Snyder County, organizing the Sunday Schools and encouraging more systematic, earnest Christian work. This successful campaign came to a climax, by a grand rally at Middleburg. Many other groups of men were sent out during the entire year engaged in all kinds of Christian service. Early in the fall term a membership campaign was conducted with success, and as a result the majority of the young men and Faculty are members. These men have not fallen away from the original idea of the Association, as was shown by the weekly group prayer meetings and heart to heart talks in the different buildings. Very able speakers were engaged for the regular weekly meetings Also a course of lectures was given in the Winter Term; Dr. Kemp, Man of One Talent ; Dr. Cartright, The Marbel Waiteth, and Dr. Spooner, Is Christi- anitv a Humbug? This year the Y. M. C. A. has not accomplished everything in the field of Christian service, but let us hope that this is just the beginning of greater work for our Master, and a greater Susquehanna. We hope that the influence of the Y. M. C. A. may rule our lives and some day we may look back and find the clear record of the past and see the Young Men ' s Christian Association of Susquehanna on a firm foundation and a life saving station for the young men. J ( j.,v One Hundred ami Twelve PHILO MEMBERS, juniors- Helen Fetterolf Lulu Fetterolf .Miriam Grossman Helen Holshue Dorothy Rearick Selin Ulrich Ralph Woodruff SOPHOMORES— Dorothy Allison WlLLARE ALBECK George Cassler Victor Eardley Ji seph Hackenburc; Arthur Markley Mollie Mower Frank Staib Violet Moy ' er Jess McCool Walter Rearick Burns Rearick Marion Rose John Rote Helen Salem Christine Somen Henery Seel Harry Shoaf Cyril Speigelmire Ruscoe Treaster Alyax Tishart Lewis Waldron Charlotte Weaver Marion Weaver Mary Woodruff SENIORS— Edward Phillips Park W. Huntington Samuel Bay Bulick freshmen- Evelyn Allison Dallas C. Baer Rui ert Benner Earnest Cassler Sterling Decker David Dunmire Charlotte Fisher Harold N. Fisher Samuel Kornman Laura Scho h Joseph Streamer academy- Jane Botsford William Decker THEOLOGUES— Clay Bergstresser I ' all H arm an Harry Miller Ammon Smith SPECIALS- Marion Botsford .RACE Betz Jennie Botdorf Anita Hilbish Clark Kuster Gertrude Leffler Alta Rheinhold Cflia Speigelmire William Bowser Page One Hundred and Thirteen PHILO ® HE clock that marks the passing of the ages has ticked oft the ending of another year. Tireless Time with his trusty scythe has completed yet another swath around the field of our existence, binding into sheaves of Memory the ripened grain of Achievement. To live more broadly in the future we must build more widely in the present upon the experiences — the triumphs and the mistakes — of the past. To be a successful factor in the college life of the future. The Philosophian Literary Society must turn a retrospective glance over the activities of the past year — must take inventory of the stock of achievements — and adopt her changing course to the changing tide of undergraduate thought and habit. The year just ended has by no means reached the high-water mark of activity in Philo ' s illustrious history. Interest in the various lines of literary work has been on the decline, and with this lapse Philo has also suffered. Weekly meetings have ofttimes been poorlv attended and programs listlessly rendered. Tiir.es are indeed ripe for a literary revival at Susquehanna. The mythical turtle could at no better time tremble and shake our little literary world. Philo aims to prepare and strengthen college men for leadership, and yet at the present time her greatest need is for leaders. Susquehanna needs leaders to represent her in the world of literature, and it is in the literary society where they must acquire their preliminary training and practice. Too many outside interests h ave been permitted to interfere with the work of the society. Let us during the coming year see that Philo and her weekly meetings shall receive due consideration. Let every undergraduate member resolve to take an active interest in her work. To our alumni let us extend a word of invitation — Come and see us build up Philo to a higher level than ever before attained. Pace One Hundred ami Fourteen CLIO MEMBERS. SENIORS— Alivia Chessman gordan furst Bruce Hilbish Albert Klepfer Harry Knurr Earle Mohney John Rine Herman Rothfus P. P. Williamson Melvin C. Drl?mn Samuel Stauffer JUNIORS— Blair Harm an Blair Horton Florence Lubold Kathrine Persing Paul Rothfi ss Stella Schadel George Swartz Erma Stahl FRESHMEN— Russel Auman Clair Bastian Myron Cole Robert Clark William Janson James Neidigh Bern ice Swartz Earl Sheaffer Fred Treaster John Wagner Arthur Warner James Goss Van Schobart Herman Stuempfle C. D. Naugle SOPHOMORES— John Emerick James Lingle Harry Papenfus Silas Schadel THEOLOGUES— Wilson P. Ard Elmer Brown Walter Brown Fred Crossland John Harkins Elder Himes David Kaem merer Paul Kinports Albert Lutton Guy Middlesworth Burleigh Peters Lester Shannon- Harry Walker John Weaver specials- Jeanne Adams Katherine Ayer Mabel Fultz ] ' earl Geisel Eva Grove Elizabeth Hall Essy Henninger V. D. Naugle Margaret Rhoads Lee Smith Myrtle Schuman Irene Schleigh Russel Steininger Ira Mummert Hulda Steininger Page One Hundred and Fifteen CLIO yOfW fc HERE are times in the history of any organization when discouragement j and destruction knocks at the door, when the members feel that their labors have been in vain, but the organization which is able to survive is so much the stronger and better fitted to combat on life ' s great battle- field. Such have been the conditions in Clio during the past year, though weakened in the beginning by the departure of many of our most loyal Clionians, yet those who have remained, and those who have entered our ranks since, have put their hands to the plow and endeavored to make a history for Clio of which she need not be ashamed. How well the organization has succeeded can only be measured by the success of its individual members, for whose benefit it has been organized. If we have progressed in debating or public speaking in general, then Clio has not been losing ground. And every member who has been working earnestly can truthfully testify that they have been greatly benefited by the experience received on the rostrum. Though success has crowned our efforts to a great extent, yet there is much to be accomplished if Clio is to hold the place it should hold in the preparing of us for our life ' s work. And by co-operation and hard work we can raise Clio to a plane of still greater perfection and place her high standard on a still higher peak. Page One Hundred and Sixteen Page One Hundred and Seventeen SENIOR CLASS PLAY HAMLET SYNOPSIS ACT FIRST scene first — Platform before the Castle. Midnight. scene second — Court. On the Balcony before the Castle. Noon. SCENE third — Same as scene first. ACT SECOND scene first — In the Garden before the Castle. Following day. ACT THIRD scene first — Balcony before the Castle. Evening. ACT FOUR scene first — ;; Garden before the Castle. ACT FIFTH scene first — A Churchyard. Morning. scene second — In front of the Castle. Following day. PLACE AND TIME Scene — Elsinore in Denmark. Period — The Eleventh Century. Time of Action — Between two and three months. CHARACTERS CLAUDIUS, King- of Denmark Y. E. Swoope HAMLET, Prince of Denmark. Son of the late. and nephew of the present King N. N. Keener POLONIUS, Lord Chamberlain Luther D. Grossman HORATIO, Friend to Hamlet E. W. Nichols LAERTES. Son to Polonius Luther Dolbeer (iERTRUDE. Queen of Denmark and mother to Hamlet Mary Wagner JPHELIA, Daughter of Polonius J. Estelle McCormick A Priest Elmer Brown LADIES TO THE QUEEN Ethel Bolk; M rtle Klase Mary Weaver COURTIERS Rosencrantz . M. Lutton Guildenstern Jay Pail Harman SOLDIERS Marcellus John W. McNabb Bernrrdo . Jessie Hostetter Francisco Penrose Schadel PLAYERS I ' layer King W. X. Keller Player Queen Bess Fetterolf Player C. H. Zimmerman ( ihost of Hamlet ' s father. Pcge One Hundred ant Eighteen IT Z c z c D K 2 THE COLLEGE BAND. - m? HIS youngest of the organizations of Susquehanna University has developed to such large proportions of efficiency and capability that it is equal to any other one organization of the University. Last Spring Term the Faculty saw fit to purchase uniforms and instruments for the use of a prospective student band, which was not organized until this year, but which has, since its organization, provided our Varsity games with such pep as they never had before. Especially was this true in the Basketball games, where the Band played the college songs while the students sang them, such a show of college spirit alone would have gone a long way to making our team so victorious. The Band consists of some thirty pieces, under the direction of Prof. T. Otto, and the management of A. W. Smith, and more capable and energetic persons could not have been chosen for these offices, and it is through their efforts that the College Band has risen to such a prominent place in the school life of Susquehanna. Each individual member worked to make it a success, and it did indeed succeed. The school in general wishes to thank the Band and her officers for their unceasing efforts to provide Susquehanna with a Band with which she can indeed be proud. Page One Hundred and Twenty Page One Hundred and Twenty-One GLEE CLUB Director Prof. Rudolph Meyer Reader - - - Samuel Stouffer Violin Soloist - - Francisco Simon Manager - A. M. Litton MEMBERS First Tenors B. A. Peters A. W. Smith S. A. E. Mohney RUSSEL AUMON Baritones W. Bruce Hilbish WlLLARD ALBECK Sterling Decker Fred ( Irennj xger Selin U. ITlrich Second Tenors Paul M. Kinports A. M. Lutton H. (1. Stuemffle Aaron Hassixger Bassos Guy W. Middlesworth I. Paul Harm an Samuel Stouffer Iohn H. Wagner Page One Hundred and Twenty-Two GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Director _____-. ... Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Aver Manager ------------ Elizabeth Hall Reader -------------- Lee Smith Pianist ..___.-__-_.-._ Pearl Geisel Soloists Gertrude Leffler Eva Grove Elizabeth Hall First Sopranos Gertrude Leff r Elizabeth Hau Jeanne Adams First Altos Anita Hilbish Grace Betz HrinA Steinninger Second Sopranos Lull - Fetterolf Eva Grove Ai.ta Rheinhold Margaret Rhoades Set ond . Utos Lee Smith Bernice Svvartz Paae One Hundred and Twenty-Three ALPHA SIGMA OMEGA. Susquehanna First and Last. MEMBERS Russell Frank Auman William Clyde Bowser George William Cassler Harold Yale Fisher Gordon Fair Furst William Albert Janson James Boal Lingle Earl Mohne Harry William Pappenfus Robert Burns Rearick Francis Emerson Remaly John Edward Rink Silas Edward Schadel Henry Albert Seel Earl Austin Schaeffer Harry Francis Shoaf Cyril Henry Speigelmire Frank Adam Stair George Krumrine Swartz Selin Davis Ulrich Arthur Earnest Warner Henry Clay Bergstresser Fred Crossland Elder Jay Himes David Sylvester Keam merer Paul Miller Kin ports Harry William Miller Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four r X C O 5 o BOND AND KEY CLUB. Wilson Potter Ard Elmer Fickes Brown Walter Edward Brown Samuel Bay Bulick Lee Harman Donachy Calvin Victor Eardlv Harry Morris Farrell Joseph Lawrence Hackenberg George Blair Harman Jay Paul Harman John Franklin Harkins James Blair Morton Park William Huntington Albert Franklin Klepfer I Iarry Virgil Kxoer Albert Meredith Lutton Guy Holter Middlesworth Burleigh Alvin Peters Edward Albert Phillips Jay McCartney Riden John Sam pel Rote Lester Gearhart Shannon Ammon Wellington Smith Samuel Maloy Stauffer Lewis Sheldon Waldron Stanley Leroy Whetstone Ralph Waldo Woodruff Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six td O o u r, w n r G w nmuiiui 11 IMPN I 1 IN LOVING MEMORY OF REV. S. E. OWEN, D.D., L.L.D. REV. A. N. WARNER, D.D., LL.D. REV. M. S. ROMIG MRS. J. R. DIMM Whom it has pleased the All-Wise Father to call to their reward. By their death Susquehanna has lost four friends whose helpful interest and untiring devotion have always been toward the best interests of our Alma Mater. While we sincerely mourn their departure, we know that our loss is their gain and that He, by whose will they were removed, doeth all things well, where- fore we bow in humble submission to His divine will. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Eight TO GIRLS ' BASKET BALL TEAM Si riJ -Footl ;ill Oaptaii Pa r One Hundred and Thirty RESERVE BASKET HALL TEAM TENNIS TEAM Pui e One Hundred an I Thirty-One SNAP-SHOTS Page One Hundred and Thirty-Three COLLEGE DICTIONARY. A — See Ruth Cassler. Academy — Infant incubator. Aftermath — A math course repeated. Astronomy — A German lecture course. Ambition — Innate desire to prolong vacations. Absorption — Means of getting Chemistry lesson. Alarm-clock — A product of man ' s insanity. E — Not bad. Bluff — Wasted energy. Breakfast — An informal meal, consisting of baled hay and educated hard tack. Basketball — Art of basket making. C — Common to all. Check — The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Cut — Incision in one ' s attendance record. Chaos — A condition of the mind during exams. D — Danger mark. Dessert — The unknown quantity. Dust — See Country Life in America. E — Excommunication — See Murphy, Doughty, .Mien, etc. Examinations — A common terror. F — Ereshman — Egotist. Fussing — See authorities on subject. Enjoyed only by the select. Fountain — Barber pole with a light on top. G — Grind — Understood after eating in Leward Dining Hall. ( iauntlet — Academy steps. Geometry — A solid course H — Halo — A wire apparatus for extending a pompadour. Hash — A weekly review. I — Idleness — Chief occupation of students during study hours. J — Junior — Possum-ist. Junk — See rear of Sleepy Hollow. Joke-box — A joke. K — Kidnapp — A Prep ' s daily snooze. L — Library — Store of knowledge. M — Mud — See tennis courts in Spring. Music — Heard at Girls ' Dorm at all hours. N — Nerve — Perquisite for bluffing. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four O — Observatory — Place for seeing sparks. ' ' P — Proposal Tree — A worn-out land mark. Preceptress — A remnant of the feudal system. Press Club — An extinct monstrosity. Prostration — Condition after appearing before the Faculty. Q — Quizz — A young examination. R- -Revival of Learning — Examination week. S — Senior — ( )ptimist. Sophomore — Pessimist. Sermon — An anaesthetic. T — Torture — General jam receiving line. U — Look in the mirror. V — Volume — Swartz ' s voice. W — Walks — See campus after every meal. X YZ— ? What is the shape of a kiss: Elliptical (a lip tickle). Matriculation Recitation Preparation Examination Consternation Lamentation No salvation ( )n probation F — ierce lessons L — ate hours U — nexpected company N — ot prepared K — icked out. She was a Susquehanna co-ed ; He was a Susquehanna man, And during the summer season They gathered a coat of tan. Which caused unlimited wonder. People cried, What a disgrace! For each of the pair was sunburned On the opposite side of the face. CONSIDERATE Editor — Why don ' t you laugh at our jokes? Freshman — I have been taught to respect the old and infirm. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Five TWO OF A KIND Irate Professor to Student — You are not fit for decent company. Come up here with me. QUITE RIGHT A. — I should think it would he quite dangerous for Marklev to smoke? B.— Why? C. — ' The gas might ignite. CHAIN OF NATURAL HISTORY Notice the evolution of plants. The cowslip, the milk weed, the butter- cup. APPRECIATIVE Freshman Writing Home — ( )ne of the social functions I most enjoyed this year was our first gathering on the athletic field. We were able to come in such close touch with each other. THE REAL QUESTION My son, said the father impressively, Suppose I should he taken away suddenly, what would become of you? Why, said the son. I ' d stay here. The question is, what would become of you ? HUMANE . Rearick — Why do Seibert Hall girls close their eyes when they sing? J. Lingle — I suppose they are so tender-hearted that they cannot bear to see any one suffer. INTERESTING Talking of closing eyes reminds us that Miss Housenfluck desires to know the reason why girls close their dreamy eyes when some bold swain steals a kiss. Those of you knowing the reason please enlighten and prove it to Miss Art. UNTRUE Why are Juniors like a kerosene lamp? Because they are not very bright, are often turned down and frequently go out at night. HIGH IDEALS Elizabeth Hall — Isn ' t your ideal of a man one who can take care of home and the babies? Eva Grove — Gracious, X( ) ! That ' s my idea of a husband. THINK IT OVER How would it feel if you saw a Professor advertised to lecture on Fools, and when you bought a ticket von found it marked. Admit one. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Sir J ' appv — No woman ever made a fool out of me. Satan— Who did ? CONVINCED Jay Riden — For my part I think women are the salt of the earth. Jim Horton — Guess you ' re right when you consider the numher of men they have driven to drink. NO DOUBT Peg Leffler — Yes, in a battle of tongues a woman can always hold her own. Pete — Perhaps she can — but she never does. LITTLE PLATIGRINS What a man sews, that he shall also rip. Keynote of good breeding — Be natural. Room for improvement — the chapel. Man ' s troubles are nine-tenths feminine gender. A rolling gait gathers three policemen. What is one man ' s meat is another man ' s high cost of living. The cow is a no-bull and kine-hearted creature. HE OUGHT TO KNOW Professor — So you claim the world is round. How do you know it is not square ? Janson — I ' ve had too many dealings with it. SAFETY FIRST They say Jim Horton had a bad accident the other morning. He was on his way to college ( in his dreams ) and slipped on the slippery pavement and cut his eight o ' clock class. COLLEGE LIFE Cram, exam, flunk, trunk ! I rejoice in a well-developed faculty of bluffing. — Dot Rearick. I am struck with so many original ideas that my brain is black and blue. — Earl Mohney. His flow of language was something stupendous. — Ralph Woodruff. And I don ' t think I ' m a very noisy person. — Sam Stauffer. A talking machine that you need not change records. — Stella Schadel. A RESOLUTION Doctor — You ' ll have to cut out some of this wine, women and song stuff! Blair Harman — All right. Doc. I ' ll never sing again. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven Furst — I thought I knew I knew it all — But now I must confess The more I know I know I know, I know I know the less. AIN ' T IT AWFUL All great men are dead. Washington is dead. Lincoln is dead. McKinley is dead. And Park Huntingdon is feeling kind of sick. POOR. GIRL The Mother — I hope they don ' t give you any nicknames at school. Kathrine Persing — Yes. ma. They call me corns. Mother — Dreadful! Why do they call you that? Kathrine — Cause I ' m always at the foot of the class. Dr. Woodruff ( in Latin ) — When I see some of the marks in your books it makes me hot, but w hen I come across hoof-prints I go down to zero. A FRIEND IN NEED When all my thinks in vain are thunk. When all my winks in vain are wunk. What saves me from an awful flunk? My Pony. llaec in Gallia est importantus. (A Freshman ' s translation): Hike into Claul it is important. Professor Brungart in Latin — Slave, where is thy horse? Sterling Decker — In my desk, but indeed Professor, I never use it. A Hug — Energy gone to waist. A Vacuum — The space between Freshmen ' s ears. Frank Staib. To prove a Freshman is an affliction. Proof: A Freshman is new. New means not old. Xot old means not stale. Not stale means fresh. To be fresh means to be smart. Smart is a pain. Pain is an affliction. Therefore, a Freshman is an affliction. Page One Hundred and Thirty- Eight UNEXPECTED Your time has come, says the Angel of Death, thrusting a bony finger through the button hole of Cyril Speigelmire ' s coat. Not prepared today, answers Speig dazedly. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN AT SUSQUEHANNA Miss Housenfluck holding her tongue. Eva Grove having the same male escort twice in succession, hand running, without a stop. Potteiger fussing. Leffler obeying a 10.30 Dorm rule. Knorr and Knorra reading Shannon : Ethics of the Unmarried. The Profs springing anything new in chapel talks. Steinninger getting a hair cut. Horton getting in early. Harry Miller not eating. Joe Fetterolf with a grouch. The Commercial students present at chapel. Woodruff studying. WOULDN ' T IT BE FUNNY TO HAVE Swartz think before he spoke? Parsing recite in Logic? Middlesworth not shoot baskets in a game? Jim Lingle ' s face freeze ? Schadel seen and not heard ? Elizabeth Hall weigh 200? Seel get some lime in his backbone ? Silas Schadel as an English prof. ? BUT IT WOULD BE TRAGIC TO HAVE Christine Schoch thirty pounds thinner. Burleigh Peters ' voice and not use it. Bunny Swartz lose her looks. Paul Harmon take a third degree in heart breaking. CAN YOU IMAGINE Peg Leffler in short skirts ? Mrs. Ayer not being pleasant ? Eva Grove not kidding the fellows ? Stahl forgetting herself? Dot Rearick growing painfully thin ? The Preceptress playing basket ball ? Callahan not happy? Blair Harman walking like a soldier? Page One Hnn-dred and Thirty-Nine INFORMATION DESIRED Hank Knorr wishes to know which young lad) ' he is engaged to. CONSOLING Aw. cheer up! Even the fire-Works. If you had as much in your head as I have in mine, you couldn ' t exist. )h, I had, but I got rid of them — Use Sapolio. CLASS STONES Freshmen — Emerald. Sophomore — Soapstone Junior — ( irindstone. Senior — Tombstone. Lives of scholars all remind us We can make our lives sublime, Just by asking foolish questions, Taking up Professors ' time. SOCIAL LEMONADE Saying sour things in a sweet way. Prof. Allison — Why are the Middle Ages called the Dark Ages? Stella Schadel — Because there were so many Knights. LITTLE WANTED Man wants little here below. But when it comes to dress A look around will quickly show That woman wants still less. It ' s better to love what you cannot have than to have what you cannot love. — Congdon. Jeane Adams — How far will I go with art? Fortune Teller — Don ' t take Arthur too seriously, for he isn ' t in earnest. PROVEN If you use a pony in Latin, the Exam, will get your goat. Professor in Economics — What is extravagance? Sleepy Student — Wearing a necktie when you have a beard. Book Agent — This book will do half your studies for you. lim Horton — Give me two. Page One Hundred and Forty THE FULNESS OF SOME SENIORS Bulick— Restful. Phillips — Watchful. Klepfer — Joyful. Drumm — Bashful. Mummert — Truthful. Furst — Just Ful-ness. Herman — Tactful. Hunting-don — Blusterful. Knorr — Smileful. Hilbish — Tuneful. Jarret — Doubtful. Roth fuss — Never full. Stauffer — Forceful. K i rk — Respect f ul. M ohney — Peaceful. Cressman — Careful. Rine — Awful. Mover — Trustful. Remalv — Masterful. Page One Hundred and Forty-One Calendar Page One Hundred and Forty-Two SPRING TERM. APRIL April 5. Term opens. Teachers rush. April 6. Prexy welcomes new students in Chapel. The Weavers and Staib return. April 7. Sam Rine and Hazel spin to Salem. Societies reopen. April 8. Hall moves down town. Sterling acts as drayman. Billy receives news from Canada. April 9. Students go to church. Schadles arrive. April 10. More Normal Beauties arrive. Webb swaps shoes for bread. Woody meets Reighard at Sunbury. April 11. Mary ' s sweet voice is heard. Cy listens. Judge meets Bauders. April 12. Pleasant Spring Weather. Birds are nestling. Boys are settling. Cuba ha prize fight. Prof. Keener has another to call him Uncle. April 13. Jim Horton takes his girl to Sweet Hope to take Campus to avoid the rush. Movies in Science Hall. Gettysburg trims S. U. 6-5. April 14. Rain. Couples take porch. April 15. Ulrich and Swartz do stunts in canoe. Prof. Faust here, Grove gets per- mit from home. April 16. Peggy in a serious condition? Furst falls for the new K. M. Co-eds dis- play new styles. April 17. Farrel visits Biology. Freshies out on Biology hike. April 18. Red Rearick has a candy arm. Fired from Ball Club. Dance on porch while preceptress goes walking. April 19. Cassler enters Sunbury society. Sophomore Class meeting. April 20. Miriam out of quarantine. Ned takes Eve for a ride. April 21. Snort Easter Vacation. Dot goes home. Geo. Swartz ' - Desk. Page One Hundred and Forty-Three April 22. Still vacation. April 23. More vacation. April 24. Harter and Mohney pick crows. Horton chews tobacco in German. April 25. Staib leaves trail from girls ' dorm. Weavers go home. Staib stays away from the public. April 26. Team leaves for Syracuse. Girls sleep on wedding cake. Mary Hughes has a new friend. April 27. Illustrated lecture in Science Hall. Xick comes late. Team loses to Syra- cuse 5-0. April 28. High School Play. Cy looks forlorn. Scrubs loose to Lock Haven 3-1. April 29. Man on fire escape. Hike to Mahonoy. April 30. Woody makes hit with Sunbury girls. Rev. Botsford preaches for two hours. MAY May 1. Dot shows waist measure of Billy Geise. Greek class looks over the remains of John Hummel. May 2. Hall and Webb have pillow fight. Cuba takes cross country run after being sho;. May 3. Team beats Mercersburg 7-4. Ruff makes home run. May 4. Rain. Rain. Rain. Rain. Rain. Student Recital. May 5. State Tennis Tournament. Ball Game Dickinson vs. S. U. 4-5. May 6. Sophs go to Aqueduct. Selin carries baskets. Woody lost from bunch. May 7. Chicken for dinner. Sunbury Chicken after. May 8. Dot and Ruth out for violets. Sunday School Convention. May 9. Convention delegates visit S. U. May 10. Senior girls draw up resolutions for lower class girls. May 11. Webb ' s recital. Inter-Class meet won by Freshmen. May 12. Mrs. Myers meets girls for further instruction. Xick calls on a friend down town. May 13. Keller joins bachelors ' club. Concert at Middleburg. Annual festival at Salem. May 14. Horton makes a Rural call. May 15. George Swartz has a brain storm. Campusites very busy. May 16. Bander ' s recital. Birth of a Nation in Sunbury. Many become nurses. May 17. Prexy announces a large Commencement Cressman on the side line. May 18. Faculty meeting. Last teacher-training exams. May 19. Dressmakers organize at Lubolds ' . Final ceremonies at Dogtown. May 20. Many sick — too much candy. Music by the Campus quartette. May 21. Farrel visits classes. Billy and Sheaf try new car. May 22. Band practice. Grove tumbles down steps. Baked beans look out. May 23. Sterling has new tennis partner. Hassinger entertains her cousin. May 24. Billy goes to Sunbury, so does Sheaf. Prexy warns about exams. May 25. Horton has company at movies. Bill Swart follows close behind. May 26. Lecture in Science Hall. Viclrola concert on Campus. May 27. Dolly and Peggy plan for future. Essie calls for twin sister. May 28. Orchestra practice. Kratzer and Cuba buy suits May 29. Schadle and Ginter go canoeing. Sam Rine visits Business Dept. May 30. Swoope receives flowers. Alivia knows him by his voice. Page One Hundred and Forty-Four May 31. Fellows set alarm clock in Chapel. JUNE June 1. Senior recital. June 2. Senior picnic. Rise of river makes them remain over night. June 3. Commercial picnic. Lingle becomes commercialized. June 4. Graduation of Teacher-training Class in Church. June 5. Juniors prepare for contest. June 6. Conservatory picnic. Grove and Dahlen lost in woods. Almost a scandal. Chaperons leave. June 7. Exams begin. June 8. Webb falls for Rote. Pete speaks in chapel. June 9. Exams over. Many arrive for Commencement. June 10. Girls go to Park. Preceptress raves. Commencement of Academy and School of Business. June 11. Baccalaureate Sermon in the College Church. June 12. Junior Oratorical Contest. Field Sports. Graduation of Conservatory of Music. Reception of Literary Societies. Huntington Winning Junior Oratorical Contest June 13. Graduation of Theologs. Senior Class play. Band Concert. June 14. Alumni Day. Large Parade. June 15. College Commencement. Everybody beats it. FALL TERM. SEPTEMBER September 20. Registration. Influx of Old and New Students. Four new teachers. Dorms crowded. Football practice. September 21. Opening address in Chapel by Dr. Becht of the State Board of Educa- tion. Sophs post Procs. Much hand-shaking. September 22. First meetings of Societies. Sophs on the job. Freshmen still sleep- ing. Football team leaves for State. September 23. State takes first game 27-0. Woody breaks goal post. Procession to Page One Hundred and Forty-Five movies. September 24. Peters looking for the stars takes campus with the stripes. Every- body goes to Church. Sophs take good care of Co-eds in evening. September 25. Athletic Board meets. More students arrive. Harkins takes his old and familiar walks around Seibert Hall. He forgets. Sophs picnic at Fetterolfs ' woods. September 26. First issue of Susquehanna. Dr. Leonard leads Y. M. C. A. Peters ami Kinports make debut in ring tag. Horton shines with Tea Kettle Engineers . Upper Class meeting. Tables arranged. Mrs. Myers after ' Doc ' September 27. Prexy announces that knives should not be used to eat peas. September 28. Soph-Fresh tie-up. Freshies win. Half holiday. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. joint reception. Everybody becomes acquainted. Even Prexy and Miss Art. Huntington takes the Fetterolfs to their Bus. Bulick and Grove wash dishes. September 29. Team leaves for Colgate. Clio girls all have men. Old acquaintances causes Judge to leave suit case on train at Colgate. September 30. Colgate trims S. U. 34-0. Woody completes construction of goal post. Last dance at Rolling Green. Girls go shopping in Sunbury. OCTOBER October 1. Rally Services at Church. Movies in Evening. Cy takes advantage of Pete ' s sprained ankle. October 2. Junior Class meeting ' . Theologs leave for Synod. Xew girls take fresh air. October 3. Coach has first class in football. Ex-Gov. Patterson in Sunbury fighting King Alcohol. October 4. Organ recital by Gatty Sellars. Look out for the Storm. Horton prays at dinner. Eva and Bernice take charge of Jigger Shop. October 5. Ruff wears ministerial collar after receiving license. Clark and Eva eat lolly pops. Tumors walk for chestnuts, mostly walk. October 6. Laundry breaks down. Sleepy Hollow washes clothes at the pump. Fresh- men on Athletic Field. October 7. No game. Middletown fails to appear. Huntington there with his Ford and ?. Reserves lose to Bloomsburg Normal 21-0. October 8. Harkins spends quiet day in Reedsville. Irish A. C. have night of jocularity. October 9. Fresh caps appear. Geisle gets sachet and powder mixed. Leffler plays tennis while Pete chases the balls. October 10. Jeanne receives flowers from home. Political clubs organized. Kn. busy. Woody casts one fond look at Hershey. ' )ne Hi ndi cd and ■ ' October 11. Grove gets new sweater. Lingle experiments with hydrogen. Final scrimmage before Bucknell game. October 12. Mass Meeting. Co-eds imprison Prof. Myers and Mrs. Hobert at a quiet fudge party. October 13. All Co-eds campused. Released by appeal. E. Brown receives a visitor. Klepfer and ? takes moonlight walk to cemetery. October 14. BUCKNELL DEFEATED, 10-9. Team accompanied by large crowd of students. Scrubs lose to Lock Haven Normal 25-7. October 15. Knorr eats five meals. Three down and two up. Co-eds go to Dog- town to hear Rev. Ellers. Much Football talk. October 16. Faculty declares Holiday. Freshmen and Sophs collect material for Bon fire. L ar ge shirt tail parade. Huge bonfire and general merry making. October 17. Miss Snell addresses joint Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Hall is hurt????????? October 18. Horton takes snooze in Pscy. Selin serenades girls in Seibert Hall. Furst and Lingle pay visit on High Street. Ginter receives medical treatment from Seibert Hall. October 19. Boxing resumed in Selinsgrove Hall. Bunny has a birthday. Caste system introduced. Knorr, Harman and Bulick guests at Coon Supper. Y. M. C. A. Campaign. October 20. Football team leaves for New York. Several of the Boys accompany team. Kathryn Ayre gives cat a bath. October 21. Fordham trims S. U. 47-0. Too much Big Town Stuff. Girls take walk to river. October 22. Miggs oversleeps on train. Too many Black Gloves on Broadway. Riden goes to the pastoral fields. October 23. No German. Door locked. Freshies clean Tennis Courts. Woody makes initial appearance with Football Dummy. October 24. Sleepy Hollow Feed. Chapel Concert Quartette. Swartz goes down lown. October 25. Upsilon Kappa Lodge adopt rules. Glee Club try out, mostly out. Ladies ' Octette organized. B. and K. initiation. October 26. Eva changes fellows. Faculty Recital. Billie Elliott returns by auto. Couples lunch at Zelners ' . October 27. Football meeting. Glee Club first rehearsal. Society postponed. Lec- ture by Dr. Bangs of Boston. Leffler goes home. October 28. Varsity scalps Indians 12-0. Rough goes to bed. Then to West Milton. Page One Hundred and Forty-Seven Many movies in the evening. October 29. Communion at the College Church. Co-eds conspicuous tor their ab- sence. Dot out for a car ride. October 30. Annual hikes of the Literary Societies. Much merrymaking over the cidei . Everybody amorous. Dc aeon Swi i lej October 31. Some Co-eds have party at Irish A. C. Hall does not dance. Why?? Lanthorn photographer on the scene. NOVEMBER November 1. At scrimmage Scrubs score several on Varsity. Farrel takes Leffler jitney ride around held. Miller eats sausage by the yard. Novmber 2. Theologs go fishing. Have plenty of Snake Bite. Annual reception in Church. Kinports returns with a heavy load. November 3. A. S. O. revel at Keammerer ' s. Societies very active since hike. Many new cases started. November 4. Albright succumbs to Varsity 21-0. Movies. Xnvember 5. McNabh ' 16 and Swoope ' 16 renew old acquaintances. Rain and lots of it. November 6. Prof. Keener makes stump speech. Betting on election. November 7. Election Day. Philips loses his first vote. Wilson re-elected by large majority. Returns announced in movies by E. R. Wingard. November 8. Where did the girls get their cigarettes? Preceptress becomes detec- tive. Dr. Aikens one of Presidential electors. November 9. Smith jolly in West Milton. November 10. Varsity leaves for Syracuse. Town Bankers have Arbor Day. Chicken feed in Schleigh ' s room. November 11. Varsity loses to Syracuse 42-0. Scrubs trim Bucknell Freshmen 24-0. Schadle has a little visitor. November 12. Varsity returns from Syracuse with Pretty Baby. Dot and Peg out driving. Illustrated lecture in Church. November 13. Judge returns from Binghamton. Dr. Allison produces European War. Knorr and Knorra take campus. November 14. Democrats have parade. Salt River section the feature. Co-eds afraid of Dragon. Mr. Hughes Mr. Middlesworth. Sleepy Hollow out in summer underclothes. Selin absent from English. Dot knows the reason. November 15. Tennis courts in demand in zero weather. Martz shines. Girls receive Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight lecture from Preceptress. Persing and Cressman decorate. November 16. Dr. Aikens lectures in Seibert Hall. Al and Ruth bring the mail. Cassler makes stab at Seibert Hall. November 17. Riden attends Philo and makes speech. November 18. Varsity trims Mt. Carmel A. C. 88-0. Huntington spends week-end at S. U . Hall goes to State. November 19. Luke McCIuke goes on flying squadron to Beaver Springs to fight the Devil. Lutton has a new girl. Lecture on Mormonism in Reformed Church. November 20. Some decide to be Mormons. Cal makes high dive over tennis net. Allbeck receives wedding invitation. November 21. Swartz falls into the arms of Morpheus in Bible. Freshmen enjoy party at Schochs ' . November 22. Mass meeting for Lebanon Valley Game. Prohibition League organizes. Horton has a new friend. November 23. Students ' Recital. Bunny tells Pearl she has too much on to wipe bfl November 24. Ex-Captain Nichols returns. Final mass meeting for Lebanon Valley game. Lingle receives starched pajamas. November 25. Varsity loses to Lebanon Valley 13-0. Large parade in Sunbury by students. Bond and Key reception. Stouffer has a visitor. November 26. Rough and Doc take girls home via Ford. Judge and Cassler break into down town society. November 27. F reshmen fool Sophs to Freeburg. Training table disbanded. Election of Football Captain Kirk, Basketball Captain Kirk, Baseball Captain Klepfer, Track Cap- tain Waldron. November 28. Students ' recital repeated for Dr. Aikens. Faculty go to party at Dr. Leonard ' s. Seel makes a hit with the waitress. Girls ruff-housed. Hall furious. November 29. Many go home. Many stay. Party at girls ' Dorm. V. M. C. A. leaves on deputation trip. Staib goes along. November 30. Lots of Thanks for dinner. Cases very noticeable. Judge has a lovable but unloved grouch. DECEMBER December 1. Mall visits Allen. Klepfer fox-trots for three hours. December 2. Furst salutes Prexy with a cigarette. Knorr goes to Reedsville. Lut- ton entertains girls with a solo. Allen goes home to stay. December 3. Nobody goes to Church. Girls go for an auto ride, almost! December 4. Student Band meets Hank and Knorra at train. First Basketball practice. December 5. Sophs have party at Speigs. Rev. Beeber of West Milton addresses V. M. C. A. December 6. Hans Kronold Cello recital. A. S. O. Stag party. Dr. Woodruff at- tends institute. December 7. Sophs receive their hats. Speig makes hit in basketball — the floor. December 8. Judge has a girl to society. Shannon has one after. Miggs adds Art to his curriculum. Goss plays cornet solo. December 9. Irish A. C. froze out of supper. Fultz spends week-end in Sunbury So does Knorr. Ginter spends enforced vacation at home. December 1(1. Many go coupled to Salem to see the Flying Squadron. Also the Moon. Cigarettes in abundance. December 11. Pete gives yell for sausage. Chi Alpha Mu Epsilon Lamda Sorority Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine organized. Much smoke. December 12. Remaly declares animals have heads on both ends. Fre shmen and Se- linsgrove High have basketball game. December 13. Special meetings of both societies. Deacon buys some Beech Nut. Swartz gets up in time for dinner. December 14. Squaws for dinner. Hoboes for supper. So cold that springs in alarm clocks freeze. Jim Lingle ' Chief Occupation. December 15. Susquehanna Quartette Concert. Judge entertains Quartette. Red Rearick goes to Sunbury. December 16. Varsity trims Berwick Y. M. C. A. 28-26. Shannon renews old ac- quaintances. Jonah Day. December 17. Concert Quartette at College Church. December 18. Exams begin. Pay your bills. December 19. Horton and Knorr entertain lady friends. December 20. Exams over. Everybody packs their trunks and beats it. WINTER TERM. JANUARY January 3. All Fussers return. Including Horton. Manager Knorr on the job. January 4. Classes begin. Rote receives five letters and a box of candy. January 5. Keener ill. Stella returns from L exington. Mohney from other points of interest. January 6. Sophs beat Selinsgrove High 44-33. Varsity takes light exercise between halves. January 7. Fellows go to Rowling Green Park for a hockey game. January 8. Marion Weaver breaks her leg. Nick pays a visit. Where did the moon go when it eclipsed? January 9. Horton puts trade-mark on Dot. Rothfuss wants to know Why North is north. Page One Hundred and Fifty ' Kirk ' and ' Ca January 10. Selinsgrove High defeated by Freshmen 52-8. Marion Weaver taken to Philadelphia, accompanied by Preceptress. Feed in room 22. January 11. Botorff taken home. Skating fine on the dam. Judge breaks pledge. January 12. Horton plays third fiddle on a skating party. Farrel seen upon campus. Girls ' basketball practice. January 13. Varsity opens season with Alumni. January 14. Miller preaches at the College Church. January IS. Bond and Key Sledding party to Middleburg, Jew to Jim on trip. How are you hitting them, Jim? Jim: Right on the nose. Jew: You are too high. January 16. A few students go to Concert in Sunbury. Senior girls entertain Senior boys at Moyer home. January 17. Varsity hold secret basketball practice. Sweeley shoots Bowser in a quiet game. January 18. Pappy and Furst have girls. Varsity downed by Gettysburg 47-26. Girls practice after game. Hilbish an enthusiastic spectator. January 19. Co-eds defeat Mt. Carmcl 18-17. Varsity trims Bloomsburg 47-15. January 20. Coasting and skating. Sophs lose to Shamokin 50-9. Sophs enjoy ride to Shamokin. Who put up the partition in the bus? January 21. Snow and rain. But not too much to keep Judge, Jew. Squeezy and Dutch from going to the country. January 22. Report of I. P. A. Convention given in Y. W. C. A. Kornman roams around the Dorm. Knorr ' s hand infected. January 23. Ruth Pearson speaks to Y. W. Cabinet. Pappy and Rote sleigh to Miff- linburg. Rev. Rose of Lewisburg speaks in Y. M. C. A. January 24. Varsity trims Bloomsburg Normal. Freshmen enjoy party at Middle- burg. Sophs asleep. Girls have tea party. January 25. Freshmen excused from classes. Too sleepy. Chris Schoch falls in love with skeleton. Mosteller cleans her room. Dick Kauffman ' s wedding Anniversary. January 26. Co-eds drop a game to Mt. Carmel 40-35. Return in private trolley. Pre- paratory Services. Girls left on their honor. January 27. Grove spends morning in library. Girls go to movies. January 28. Communion in College Church. Klepfer and the Stenographer enjoy sleigh ride to Middleburg. Januarv 29. The Day was cold and dark and drearv. What is the matter with Stauffer? Page One Hundred and Fifty-One January 30. Co-eds defeat Sunbury High 31-12. Sleepy Hollow look after their lug- gage. Junior Class Meeting. Woody elected Class Basketball Manager. January 31. Hilbish finds garter snake in Science Hall. Whetstone dubious. Sleepy Hollow Feed. Where do the carnations go to? FEBRUARY February 1. Student Recital. History Exam. Theologs see Civilization and become partly civilized. February 2. Dr. Aikens elected President of Susquehanna Trail Association. Pete ' s appetite affected. Why? Twas the Movies. February 3. Varsity defeated by Lebanon Valley 29-27. Cake Walk after the game. Silas and Miriam win a cake. John Harkins back in old time form. February 4. Prohibition Rally Jeanne and Judge flirt in Church. Lexington dele- gates give report in Church. February 5. Junior Basketball practice. Pete lonesome. February 6. Rev. M. S. Kemp, lecture. The Man With One Talent. Charlotte and Ernest on the outs. Speig interferes Hershey plays mediator. February 7. Inter-Class Games. Theologs -19. Seniors 17; Sophs 17, Juniors 4. Get- tysburg defeats Varsity 32-29. February 8. Artist Recital. Mt. St. Marys trims Varsity 37-24. Stahl demands her rights. February 9. Varsity scalp Indians 34-33. Freshmen announce Soph Banquet at Mif- flir.burg. Taffy pull in btahl ' s Room. McCool yoes to meet Follmer? ?????? h ' on tlie Pance Fli 101 February 10. Scrub- walloped by Berwick Y. M. C. A. 46-29. Eva makes candy for Kirk ' s sweet tooth. Freshmen lose to Mt. Carmel. Jansen spends night reading. February 11. Mr. Poteat of student volunteer movement makes address. February 12. Band rehearsal under Kurt Smith:, (oris mend Band Uniforms and wear them. February 13. Girls ' Glee Club at Farmers ' Institute. February 14. The Elite have Valentine Party in Science Hall. Kenner gets Cherries. February 15. Varsity trims Hasset 41-32. Seniors lose to Juniors 14-13. Theologs wal- lop Sophs 18-11. Dr. Shope entertains Varsity at Harrisburg. Cal becomes very familiar. Page One Hundred and I-n February 16. Varsity drops one to Lebanon Valley 41-32. Co-eds defeat Reedsville High 32-15. Cut Ups have Valentine Party at Stella ' s Aunt ' s. February 17. Taffy pulling at Keamerers. Varsity lost to Albright 41-33. Scrubs lose to Dickinson Sem. 32-29. February 18. Celia entertains Dorm Girls. Dr. Cartwright lectures. Ard has blood poisoning. Remedy, two-lip salve. February 19. Allbeck wears sweet peas to dinner, and becomes a regular cut-up. February 20. Bond and Key Club Senior Smoker. February 21. Dr. Houtz attacked by grippe. Party at the Aikens home. Preceptress attends. Co-eds pull one on her. February 22. D, A. R. contest. Park Huntington wins first prize. Stouffer receives flowers in mourning. Thunder Storm in V. K. House. February 23. Co-eds defeat Lebanon Valley 23-19. Co-eds entertain L. V. after game. Sheaffer an ardent rooter. February 24. Girls go to Sunbury for new Spring Bonnets. And the sky Springs a leak. February 25. Fine day for it. Judge makes social call in Sunbury. Huntington takes campus with the faculty. February 26. Thunder Showers. Small party at the Registrar ' s. February 27. Leffler moves twice the same day. So does Fultz. February 28. Elmer Brown entertains Bond and Key to Birthday Dinner at Zellner ' s. Call kills muskrat at Seibert Hall. Single tax lecture. Freshmen make trnts for Algebra. MARCH March 1. Theologs take Juniors into camp 15-5. Freshies clean Seniors 40-3. Idee Club rehearsal. March 2. Varsity lose to Bucknell 36-30. Cut Ups witness game. Clio has a novel programme. March 3. Winter Scene. General House Cleaning. March 4. Too much snow. Church held in Seibert Hall. Cirls return from Lewisburg. March 5. Shovel your own path. Winter apples in abundance. March 6. Dr. Spooner lectures: Is Christianity a Humbug? Grove sick. Shannon worried. adel and his Bike Page One Hundred and Fifty-Three March 7. Manager Horton cancels class games. Staib teaches surveying. Lee Smith has a case. March 8. Albright walloped 47-28. Judge ' s leg infected. Too much light usage. Stella entertains Albright team. March 9. Co-eds journey to Harrisburg to be beaten by Hasset 24-5. Dot ' s suitcase goes traveling. Lulu FAILS TO SCORE. Persing does. March 10. Co-eds skip breakfast in order to ride Pullman. Scrubs lose to Dickinson Sem 61-11. Knorr accompanies team. Co-eds trim Reedsville High 28-11. Dot makes debut all over the floor. March 11. Chicken for dinner. Both kinds. Barnyard and others. Woody has visit- ors. March 12. Prof. Fry pays a visit. Many glad hand shakes. March 13. Cy Ard sick again. Pearl worried. No more campus. Phillips recites in Greek. Ed Phillips take.-, Musir Lessons March 14. Y. M. C. A. Large turn out election. March 15. BUCKNELL DEFEATED 28-25. Large Band Concert down town. Much celebrating. Everybody feeling royal. March 16. Literary Societies have a large turnout. Sleepy Hollow entertains Philo. March 17. General clean-up. Some use bug exterminator. Intolerance in Sunbury. Some come back very tolerable. March 18. Divine Services very well attended. Illustrated lecture. Hands clasped during the darkness. Streamer gets rather close to the HALL. March 19. Bond and Key St. Patrick ' s Reception at their Home on College Avenue. March 20. Klepfer makes good use of the Sun Dial. Knorr sleeps all day. March 21. Track candidates make smoke fly on track. Baseball candidates called out by Director Wingard. March 22. Theologs defeated by Freshmen 22-21. Much class spirit shown. Ruff in West Milton causes Theologs to lose. March 23. Gym. Exhibition. Cal and Lingle perform stunts. Great exhibition of fair calves. Fagc One Hundred on-d Fifty-Four March 24. Co-eds defeat Hasset 13-12. Much roughness. Band plays a very inter- esting concert. March 25. Knorr taints. Knorra throws a tit. March 26. Everybody prepares for exams. Much midnight oil being consumed. March 17. Fine day. And the green grass grew all around. Joe takes Hall to Sun- bury for a farewell adieu. Smack. March 28. Exams begin. Dick very well guarded. March 29. Exams still in progress. Baseball team digginy sand because they are lacking. March 30. Exams over. Pack your trunk and get out. for the book goes to press. Rothfuss Breaks Hi- Nose. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Fife THE LAST WORD. AT LAST, this is our production. The task is all over but the cheering; and we don ' t expect that. If you wish to interview the editors or business manager, you can find them in the insane asylum. Before we bid a last farewell, allow us to suggest that you investigate the respectable portion of this publication, the advertisements. We recommend that you patronize the advertisers, as they are the supporters of such an undertaking as a college annual. We anticipate building a refuge for the disabled editors with the rocks we receive, Yours, very much the worse for wear, THE EDITORS. mm x mwm±-i: : :..:;:i.i: i-:::::il : :-: ■:: Page One Hundred and Fifty-Sir Page One Hundred and Fifty-Seven lllinNIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItllllllMllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh | Susquehanna University I REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D.D., President THE THEOLOGICAL SEMI AKY — Is of -plendid record and gives a three years c ourse, 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 OE MUSIC— Is under a most competent Director, with able assistants and presents an opportunity for a thorough education in theoretical and practical music. The most improved methods of instruction are used and a high degree of artistic develop- ment 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, Typewriting, Stenography Banking, Spelling, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Law, etc., all of which are in growing demand in the business world. The various Commercial courses lead to graduation. A SIMMER 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 Co llege community. Lewars ' Dining Hall is comfortable, com- modious, board and service are excellent, while prices are reasonable. For catalogue and particulars, address: William T. Horton, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Fenna. Teaching force large and strong. Location beautiful and healthful. Buildings excellent and weM equipped with modern conveniences. A splendid gymnasium with modern appa- ra u Large athletic field. All the necessary conveniences, including steam heat and elec- tric light. TUITION. BOARD AND ALL OTHER CHARGES, $215.00 TO JfCtlNMM) | i 1 1 1 1 j i m 1 1 [ n i m I l ii 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 ti 1 1 1 1 r r 1 1 m 1 1 1 m r m i m i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 m r ii i r e 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i m 1 1 n 1 1 m i u 1 1 1 1 1 r j 1 1 r j 1 1 1 j i [ 1 1 m Page One Hui Fifty-Eight fJimimilllimimmilllllllimilllllllimimimimiMlimillllll imillllllllimilllllllllllllllimilllllllMllllMllllllllllllllllllNimiimiiiiimilllllllllU PRINTING SPECIALTIES •|M() JOB too small to demand personal attention and few too large for our capacity. A modern equipped plant in all its departments. Our special service bureau is at your disposal. :: :: :: Printers auft SHniiers of tlir 1913 iCanthont THE H. G. PHILLIPS SUPPLY HOUSE Publishers - Printers - Binders - Engravers Everything for Schools and Offices MASONIC TEMPLE WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Calumet Tea Coffee Company MANUFACTURERS OF ARISTON GOODS Importers of Teas and Coffees 409-411 West Huron Street Chicago, Illinois PETER KLINGER, Ph. G. Pharmacist Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Prescrip- tions a Specialty. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes. Finest of Chocolate Candies Kodaks and Photo Supplies The San Tox and Nyal Store. Selinsgrove, Penna. Dr. cA. C. Sp angler DENTIST Selinserove, Pa. iiiimmimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimimiiiiniiiiiimii iimimimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimmi,- Page One Hundred and Fifty-Nine _ ' 1 1 111 1 iii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimmmiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimimimiiiimimimiiiimiiiimim iiiiiiiiiiiini mimiiimmi ■ The Photographs in This Book were made b ) Gilbert Bacon College Photographers 1030 Chestnut St. Phila. Tiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. Page One Hundred and Sixty dHiiiiMiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii NEW REBUILT SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS OF ANY MAKE SOLD EXCHANGED RENTED REPAIRED Terms to Suit Almost Anybody Cut Prices Special Rates to Students Write us The H. G. Phillips Supply House Masonic Temple Wilhamsport, Pennsylvania J. W. Rhymestine Contractor of House and Sign Painting, Decorating, 1 1 aril wood Finishing, Paper Hanging. Dealer in Wall Paper, Wall Mouldings, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Fillers, Alabastines. Cor. Snyder and Water Sts. Selinsgrove, - Penna. Our Candies Speak for Themselves Try our famous Brick Ice Cream. Refreshing Drinks. Quality Paramount. The Sunbury PALACE of SWEETS Charlotte F. Hartman Ladies of Susquehanna and Selinsgrove: FINE MILLINERY Big Values in Feathers and Ribbons Lytle ' s Pharmacy Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fine Box Candy, Soda Water, Waterman ' s Fountain Pens THE REX ALL STORE IIIMIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIinilNII[llllini!IUIIMIIMIININIItMIIIIIIIIIIHMIIMIIMIMIIMIIinNnMINIIMIIMIllliniMlllinMIIMnillUIIMnMIMIIIII[|]IIIIIinillllf= Page One Hundred and Sixty-One iiiiiMiiMiiiniinHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiMniniiiiiiiiiinMniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiij. I Where the Students Go I Hot and Cold Lunches Soda Fountain QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE 2rUn?r 2 Jammts itestaurant L. J. ZELLNER, Proprietor ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL All Kinds of Sundaes Ladies ' Dining Room E Bell Phone 48-W | | Opposite Keystone Hotel SELINSGROVE, PA. | nliiilimi i iiiii nun iiiimiiiimi imimimimi iiiimiimmii mimii mi imiiiimimi Page One Hundred and Sixty-Two - ' miimiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiNiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiii ' Grays Bakery THE CLEAN BAKE SHOP PHONE 61 -Y S. U. BREAD Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania Wear MARX BROS. Clothes Sunbury, Penna. or- Furniture, Matting, Rugs, Linoleum, Etc. ee- John G. Yarnall 334 Market Street Sunbury, - Penna. Sunbury Sporting Goods Company All Kinds of Sporting Goods, Kodaks and Victrolas. Herman Bolig Dealers in Hardware, Cement, Paints, Oils, Household Goods, Im- plements, Fencing, Roofing. Selinsgrove, Penna. ®ltr National iSjntrl J. F. Beki.eiy, Proprietor The Place where Visiting Teams and Alumni Stop flunuimuT. - JJrmut. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Page One Hundred and Sixty-Three IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII: She g Hut0grntt? Simes MARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher Commercial Printing Trade Composition C. A. KEELEY The Book Emporium Books, Periodicals, Writing Paper, Stationery Specialties DEALER IN We do Artistic Picture Framing S. A. Benson Selinsgrove, Pa. CLOTHING and Men ' s Furnishings Dr. W. R. Rohbach DENTIST COR. MARKET CHESTNUT ST. Both ' Phones SELINSGROVE, PENNA. SELINSGROVE, PENNA -. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i tni in luimimiiiimiiniMiiMimiiiiiimiim nmmin- Pacie One Hundred and Sixty-Four =j 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ i ■ 1 1 1 ; i e 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 r !] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i i f t 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 ' I l_. J. BOLIG, POOL PARLOR CIGARS AND TOBACCO 1 SHOE SHINE SELINSGROVE. PA. Y HEREVER Athletic ' Sports are indulged in, even in far-off Japan, China and the Philippines, Spaulding Equipment is used exclusively by the best teams. When you buy Spaulding Equip- ment you are sure to be satisfied, for all defective goods replaced without question. A. G. SPAULDING BROS. EffiSTTZST New York City C. E. POE up- ' o-dale Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed Also a Full Line of Cigars, Tobacco, Candy Peoples Restaurant STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS Hot and Cold Lunches, Ice Cream, Sundaes and Cold Drinks in Season MRS. F E. DOEBLEH. PROPRIETOR Selinsgrove, Pa. • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 j i r u 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i u 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 r n 1 1 j i l i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i j i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 m t e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Page One Hundred and Sixty-Five iiMiiiiiiMiniiiniiiiiniiMiiMiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiniii Montgomery Table Works Th. Table Works of Pennsylvania Montgomery Pennsyl vania 1 Arthur D. Carey Fine Confectionery Fruits, Groceries Tobacco and Cigars Charles W. Keller All Kinds of Meats Beef, Pork, Veal Mutton, Poultry, Etc Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania | Hummelstown Brownstone Company E Quarrymen and Manufacturers of jj | Building Stone: Rough, Sawed, Dressed. Crushed Stone: Concrete, Etc. i | Sand-Lime Brick: Facing, Backing. Sand: For all Building Purposes. I Telegraph, Express and Freight Address: Brownstone, Pa. = Waltonville, ----- Pennsylvania Miiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimimmiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimriimiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiii i iiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimim Page Ouc Hundred and Sixty-Six . ' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' H. L. PHILLIPS SONS College Tailors Selinsgrove Sunbury G. W. MEASE Fresh Milk and Cream I Supply the University- Why Not Your Home? Selinsgrove, Penna. Hendricks Son General Hardware News Depot Attached Selinssrrove, - Pa. R. L. SCHROYER I GENERAL INSURANCE | I SELINSGROVE, PENNA. [ m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J M 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 M J 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 (1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ J 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 M I L 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 M I [ [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I [ 1 1 1 ri M 7 Page One Hundred and Sixty-Seven . ' llllinilMIIIIIIMIIIIIIinilllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' i TRIPLE VALUE FOR $17 Photoplays = STYLE Features of Quality 1 WEAR ECONOMY Shown Daily at the PEOPLES 1 S. R. Michaels SELINSGROVE, PENNA. and VICTORIA THEATRES 1 STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17 Sunbury - Penna. Horsman Tennis Fulfil] every demand of the tenni? player. Unsurpassed in 38 years. Do not select a racket for 1917 un- til you have seen the New Model ' AAA ' The perfect tennis ball AYRES = Used the world over by = players who know. — Sole U. S. Distributors Write for Catalogue | E. I. HORSMAN CO. I 11 15 Union Sq. West New York City Be Dissatisfied Have the desire to know about the progress of the world outside of your own immediate circle. The study of a carefully select- ed list of books is the surest and easiest way to acquire this know- ledge. Form the habit of reading one worth-while book every week, and you will see the results in the in- creased enthusiasm with which you will tackle your problems. Knowledge is Power Our agent at the college will get you any be ok on any subject, at the lowest possible cost. Lutheran Publication Society S E. Cor. 9th and Sansom Sts. Philadelphia .illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr: Page One Hundred and Sixty-Eight AUTOG RAPHS Page One Hundred and Sixty-Nine AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred and Seventy AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred and Seventy-One AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred and Seventy-Two , i i ' 1 3 AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred and Seventy-Three AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred and Seventy-Four AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred and Seventy-Five THE SND  .T. . One Hundred and Scvcnty-Si.r SUSQUEHANNA UHWEf ILOUGH-WEIS LIBRAE! SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITT KU.NSGPQVE. PA 17S71 3 4998 0027 8116 4 fflCIRCULATE 5. ' ? AIH ■y Ill B H WffiHW I m hhWhW ■ MiisuJl SH BBSn .■HHWhT T ■HUB m mm HHH . 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