Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1920 volume:

■! :■ ' •■ The Susquehanna University LANTHORN 1920 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Nothing can be as it has been before Better, so call it. only not the same To draw one beauty into our hearts core And keep it changeless! such oiu ' claim. -BROWNING. VOLUME XXIII SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Ill II! DEDICATION (To tltrij uil o liaitr bmx tl)p Uff saurrs of tl|r BUtallpr rnlkiirs of Ami nra. — tlirij lit 1)0 liait? Hpni it tlirtr iiutij to arritp tbrir roinitrii abour all. — tlipij mlto Itaitp ma p lliia Annual a poBsibilitij. — tlir tn rntB Armtr ©raining Qlorpa of Am- rrira lio uip br iratr ll is book. r In preparing this volume of the LANTHORX we unUke our pre- decessors have had unusual difficul- ties to face. Times are critical and uncertain. Our class had heen weakened by the throes of war. But with our hearts bent on ser- ving old S. U. by keeping unbroken the chain of history so interestingly set forth year by year in these an- nuals, we hereby present to our friends and fellow students the re- sult of our labors. In perusing these pages if you lind on them a few smiles and can grasp a bit of the spirit of our love for old Sus- quehanna our efforts will have been repaid. We ask you not to criticise us too harshly. We have endeavored to give you a bit of information, his- tory and remembrance. Laughing arrows, tipped with innocent wit and humor, unhurtful as they are, have been shot at random and we trust the victims of such aims will laugh with us and our fellows. —THE EDITORS. Page Four Ullir 0. A. 01. (E. -«- HEN the United States entered the great world war her apparent I I J unpreparedness was a problem that made immediate success in battle My almost impossible. The raising of a large army and the transporta- tion of the men to camps was a simple matter. But to get sufficient officers to lead and command them was a vastly different problem and one that puzzled the military authorities. She exhausted her officers training schools at once and established officers training camps, but the supply was too limited and entirely inadequate to fill the demand. As a last resort the government appealed to the colleges asking them for their best men to be placed in command of the accumulating forces. The Students Army Training Corps was then established and Susque- hanna, with the thousands of other colleges in the land, was given her part to perform in the supplying of these much needed men. Just in the midst of completed organization, when things were beginning to run in a systematic, orderly and military manner, at the time when the fellows were working hardest, came the glad news from across the sea that an armistice had been signed and that cessation of hostalities had immediately followed. The coming of Peace meant the disbanding of the S. A. T. C. Officers would no longer be needed and demoblization was soon to follow. So it was that the S. A. T. C. short-lived but of the inestimable value that it was, became history on the records of old S. U. on the 16th day of December, Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen. Our Commanding Officer, Capt. James H. Beazley, performed his duties among us in a manner such as a man of his standing and character can alone perform. Lieut. William K. Woodruff, .Senior C)fficer, a young man firm but con- siderate, full of life and friendly to all, can only lie appreciated most bv those who came in contact with him every day. His service at S. U. was much appreciated and he shall live in our memory as one respected and admired. Lieut. Charles P. Bateman, Adjuntant, who assisted Lieut. Woodruff won his way into our hearts in many ways — at drill, on the foot-ball squad and in the orderly room. His gentlemanly deportment, his athletic abilitv. and his many qualities of strong manhood, all placed him in the historv of Sus(|uehanna as one to be remembered with pride. — Ed. Pai e Five LIEUT. W ILLlAAl Iv. WOODRUFF LIEUT. C. PALMER BATEMAN LU-L 1. Ll.XTE.MAN CAPT.MX BEAZLEV LIEUT. WOODRUFF Pane Sit f f dmcsmimJ—jtjy fS m m Slip IGauthom i taff Editor-in-Chief RUSSELI. F. AUMAX Assistant Editor-in-Chief ZOE M. WISE Business Manager DALLAS C P.AER Assistant Business Manager WILLL M A. J AN SOX Adevrtising Managers STERLING R. DECKER AMES NEIDEIGH Statisticians EVELVX R. ALLISOX SUSAN M. REARICK Artist AXLfA H. HII,RLSH Stenographer ' ERCE R. APPLEYARD 1. Page Seven :: o l« v.-:.. ' ' ik % -.m-- r rf ' ' h?:: R csr 1 ffi iiiiHii i UBqurl|anua Tj ELL, here we are again. Back to old S. U. The same tall pines 1 stretch forth their giant hands to greet us as of yore. The same halls, V-H dearer than ever, inA ' ite us to again take up our al)ode in them. We hurry over the camjnis. I ' ut alas the faces are new. . ' o cheerful friendly smile comes from them. The old hoys have gone — some never lo return. ■ ' There are still some few remaining. Who remind us of the past. But the orld is e er changing. Nothing here can alwa -s last. We start the new year with brows flushed high with youthful ambition and hearts bent on higher and nobler things. When the boys come liack they shall find us a bigger, better and more blessed SUSQUEHANNA. Paqe Eight (gpurral AUimui AaBortatinn Honorary President, S. Z. Shope, A.H., 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 ' ice-President, Prof. Geo. F. Dunkleberger, A.B., A.M. . hcrlin, Pa Class of 1909. Second Mce-Presiilent. W. H. Hilbish. D. D. Class of 1889-92 Secretary, Rev. ]uhn Ll.Kinslev, A.B. Class of 1913. Treasurer, Prof. Geo. E. Fischer, A.B., Ph.D. . . Class of 1888. Necrologist, Frank P. Manhart, A.M., D.D. Class of 1875. Statistician, Prof. E. M. Brimgard, A.M., A.B. . Class of 1900. Assistant Statstician, Miss Martha E. Dimm . Class of 18 6. Orator, Rev. I. Hess Wagner, A.B., B.D. Class of 1898-01. Poet, W. M. Gavlor, A.B.. A.M Class of 1909 Sanbur}-, Pa. Port Roval, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Somerset, Pa. Sag Harbor. X. V. Monongahela, Pa. Glassport, Pa. PITTSBCRG-SUSOUEHAXXA ASSOCIATION President, Rev. M. M. Allbeck. A.M. Class of 1894. Vice-President, Rev. A. C. Curran, A.B., A.M., Class of 1909. Secretary, Lewis Lenhart. 1 ' .S. ..... Pitts1)urg. F ' a. Class of 1913. Treasurer, S. B. Burkhard, A.B.. A.M lk■lk■ ■ue. Pa. Class of 1902. PHlLADELPHlA-SCSyUEHAXXA ASSOCIATIOX President, Prof. Luther D. (jrossman, B.S. .... Ardmore. Pa. Class of 1916. Vice-President, Rev. P. H Pearson, A.B., A.M. . Collingswood, Pa. Class of 1902. Secretary, Miss Alice F. Weaver. . .B. .... Philadel])hia. Pa. Class of 1915. Treasurer. Dr. S. E. Bateman. All. . I.l).. Sc.D. Phila lel])hia. Pa. Page Nine Month at ItrrrtnrH OFFICERS L. P. Young, D.D President R. L. Schroyer, M.S. ........ Vice-President W. E. Fischer, D.D Secretary Roscoe C. North, A.M. ........ Treasvner TERM EXPIRES 1922 J. P. Carpenter. Esq., A.M. .... Sunbury, Pa. William E. Fischer, A.M., D.D. . . . Shamokin, Pa. ludge W. H. Ruppel, A. M Somerset, Pa. C. B. King, D. D Pittsburg, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1Q21 William Pore ...... Pittsburg, Pa. A. H. Spangler, D.D. .... Yeagertown, Pa. Charles Steele ..... Xorthumberland, Pa. R. L. Schroyer, A.B., B.S. .... Selinsgrove, Pa. I. A. Schaffer, Jr. . . . . . Lock Haven, Pa. M. P. Moller Hagerstown, Pa. H. C. Michaels. A.B., D.D Johnstown, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1920 Charles T. Aikins, A.B., D.D. . . . Selinsgrove, Pa. A. P. Ulrich ....... Lancaster, Pa. H. E. Weiand. A.B., Ph. D., D.D. . . Camden, N. J. David Ott ....... Johnstown, Pa. E. S. Brownmiller, Ph. D.. D.D. . . . Reading, Pa. Frank A. Eyer ...... Selinsgrove, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1919 Levi P. Young, A.B., D.D Elk Lick, Pa. Rev. Wm. M. Rearick, A.B., A.M. . . Mifflinburg. Pa. J. Milton Frances, A.B., D.D. . . . Waynesljoro, Pa. W. A. Hassinger . .... Middleburg, Pa. E. M. Huyett Center Hall, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1918 William Decker ..... Montgomerv. Pa. Rev. C. R. Bowers, A.B.. A.M. . . . Sunbury, Pa. Hon. D. Norman App .... .Selinsgrove, Pa. Rev. M. H. Fischer, . .B., Ph. D. . . Williamsport, Pa. Daniel Smith Williamsport, Pa. Thomas Reisch, . .M., D.D. . . . Harrisburg, Pa. Pat e Ten Paiie Elfven D : ' fl( r Tiiflie ' imJ- 3Lgms  .iV ®ltf Jarulty OFFICERS Dr. Charles T. Aikens Dr. Franklin P. Manhart Dr. C. B. King .... Prof. Xathan X. Keener President ' ice-President Associate President Secretary Rev. Chas. T. . ikens, D.D., Professor of Homiletics, Psychology and Ethics. Rev. Franklin P. Manhart. D.D., Professor of Systematic Theology and Church History. Rev. David B. Floyd. D.D.. Professor of Hebrew and Greek Exegesis. Rev. H. N. Follmer, A.M.. D.D., Professor of Natural Theology. Sociology and International Law. Rev. Thamas C. Houtz, ScD.. Professor of Mathematics, Astronomy and Physics. George E. Fisher. Ph. D., Professor of Natural Sciences. John I. WoodrufT. Litt. D.. Professor of English and Latin. Herbert A. Allison, A.M., Litt. D., Professor of Greek, Historv and French. Nathan N. Keener, M.O.. Professor of Literature and C)ratory. Charles V. Herman, A.M., Princi])al of the .Academy. Vernon Naugle, Assistant Instructor in the .Aca(lem -. William B. Kleckner. A.B., Princi])al in the Business School. Percival J. Herman, M.D., Instructor in Sanitarv Science. Edgar R. Wingard, B.S.. . .M., Ph. D.. Professor of Physical Education. J. Clyde Brandt, Dean of Conservatory of Music. Mrs. J. Clyde Brandt, Preceptress. Mrs. Alice Hobart, Instructor in ' iolin and Pianoforte. Page Thirteen Al jv«J-Su6(iutfli«tnia XniveviiVy C« nc«rtCo ' Oclwtf ' - OfJ«?}yl? '  « w T u i Pai e Fourteen l m ' hT nimwiiJ- su i Page Fifteen ntnr (Elasa Colors — Orange and Black. Flower — American lleautv Rose. MOTTO Thoroughness YELL Sus. Sus, Sus, Que, Que. Que. Hanna. Hanna. Hanna, Susquehanna ' 19. ' 19. ' 19. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Poet . Prophet . OFFICERS Harry Shoaf. Roscoe Treaster. Mollie Mowrer. Dorothy Allison. Willard AUbeck. Harry Papenfus. Hvry Papenfus Christine Scheeh Roscoe Treatter Page Sixleeti f imimMmannniJ- ji , = MwioB Wwvn- Htl i S4l m a. Paae Sevenlr i 0uiar Prnpl rrij ' IXCE leaving Susquehanna 1 traveled over many countrys and had man} ' experiences, but the fifteen }, ' ears have not changed me much, as I am still the same with the exception that my hair has disappeared. As to having made good in life, I leave you to decide. At present I am manager of a snake charmer traveling with the Spoozuni Circus. Have I seen any of the others of the nineteen class? Oh yes, indeed. About a week ago while in Woozonib, I stepped into a saloon for a drink. The bar-tender was a funny little fat man with hair on his nose. 1 thus had no difficulty in recognizing my old room-mate Pop Shoaf. He told me he and his wife were getting rich in their business. Your wife, I exclaimed, and turning I beheld Celia much changed. She was now a strong robust woman. Going out of the saloon I stumbled across an organ grinder ith a mon- key and after the exchange of hearty oaths I found the old bov to l)e Fry- mire. From him 1 learned that Treaster was touring the country in a big wagon, selling suspenders, tinware, etc., and was doing a thriving business. I approached a traffic cop and inquired the way to the station. By the giggle I detected when she replied, I could not help but recognize Mollie. Only yesterday she said, I arrested our old friend ' Scrooge ' for rioting on the streets. He is a professional prize fighter and knocking many a poor victim cold. On the way to the station I heard a voice which I thought familiar. Xor was I deceived for I soon found the voice belonged to Windy Fullmer who was now a peanut vender, running opposition to a Jew on the opposite corner. He told me that Jess lived on the same street and was married. At that time she had a large family and was forced to take in washing to support a drunken husband. I finally succeed in getting my train and wondered whether I should ever run across any more of my old classmates. The train moved out of the sta- tion and shot down the line like a flash. Crouching low in my seat 1 had almost gone to sleep when suddenly a voice shouted Why look who ' s here girls. Turning I saw a man with several girls coming up the aisle. Sure enough. Our friend Silas, now managing a musical company, with ' iolet and Helen who were dancing girls with his troupe. From these I soon foimd out about the remaining members of the old class. Dot was a Movie star. ' ' Speig was in an asylum, having gone bugs on automobiles. Mary was a life guard at a bathing beach. As for Chris little was known except that she was helping her husband run one of the clubs at Monte Carlo. The Weaver sisters were both si)insters running a home for friendless cats. — PAPPY. Pai e Eit litcen rtitnr (Elaaa Pnrm X 1 X ET E E X X 1 X ET E E N Go forth, ye valiant warriors, trained In Susquehanna ' s halls, go forth ! Let naught dismay you, till, attained Is life ' s successftil crown. Go forth ! Thou ' rt strong! Xor strong Achilles arm Xor vet the thunder holt Which Zeus Hurls swiftly from his seat might harm Thv form nor otter the abuse. Thou ' rt brave ! Ulyses, brave and strong. Might envy such as thee thy arms. Thou ' rt wise ! Sage Socrates was long Th ' teacher. Known are Plato ' s charms. Go forth, ye strong and brave and wise, To write with firm and mighty hand Upon the lii,gh and burnished skies The names and numerals of thy band. i-M Paiie Nineteen Sl-IRERT HAI.I SCIEX ' CE HALL Paije T iii ' ntv TFVjMsmysim gtmsm- UNIOREi Page Tiventy-one 3lxutt0r (Elaas l tatortj Three years ago ere the leaves had l)edecked the ground with their au- tumnal lieauty and ere the summer liirds had flitted their way southward, there ajipeared upon S. U. ' s Campus, 50 h reshmen. Like a hunch of scared geese we huddled together ahout the Campus trembling in our hoots at the sight of the much hated Sophomores, looking with respect at the Junior and with awe and reverence upon the dignified Senior, lint picking up courage we linalh ' overcame our timidity. The year went by ami a merry liand we were. Success crowned our efforts. Commencement and the time tor departure came oiil}- too soon. In the fall of 1917 we again returned — but alas, not all. War had thinned our ranks. Som e had gone to sacrifice and die for the rights of mankind. Others were going so that we had but fourteen of our noble Inuich back. But with coiu ' age and true hearted devotion we again set forth. Again success was ours and at the end of the .Spring Term we looked ])ack with pride upon the school year. Again we returned this fall as before but again had war ' s cruel hand plucked from our ranks some of the best of us. But fortune favored us with new additions so that now we numlier twenty-two. I ' .ut 1h)w long? L ' an we be together but this _ -ear? .A.las five of our numlier are alread}- in the service of Uncle Sam. We cannot always be w ith _ ou. S. L . ' s gates will lie closed upon us for awhile. The rights and traditions of a Christian peojile must be defended. We go to join those who ha e gone in the davs that have passed. But old ' 20 will live on. .She will be with us. ( )ur thoughts shall be of her. Then when the sound of conflict has ceased ma}- thi ' ( iod of jieace and of battles, may the Cod of libertx ' and right restore us to our . lma Mater once more to complete the studies so faithfull - begun here. Paqe Tiventy-tii ' fi RUSSELL F. AL ' MAN Rebersburg, Fa. Classical. . lpha Sigma ( )niega. Rebersburg Higb Scbool ; Deputation Team (1); S. U. Band (1); Y. M. C. A. Uuartet (1 ) (2) (3) : Glee Club (1) ; Dra- matic Club (2) (3); Manager S. U. Con- cert Company (2): Class Secretary (2); Class Basket-ball (2) ; Vice-President of Y. M. C. .A.. (3): Susquehanna Staff {2) (3); Editor-in-chief of Lanthorn ; First Sergeant S. A. T. C. ; Ministry. By-icord, Oil Cats. This voung gentleman hails from Centre Count} ' . He is a handy man at almost everything from barbering to training men in the arts of war or from editing Lanthorns to pulpit orations. His love affairs are varied and range anywhere from State College to Northumberland. He is always pleased to miss the last car from Sunbury so that he mav have a good excuse to stay all night. He believes in the theor)- that ' A ' arietv is the spice of life and never is satisfied with devoting all his aff ' ections to one girl for any length of time. He is a natural born lady killer and always on the job especiall}- when there are eats to be had. He has a strong affinity fur sweets and the easiest way to reach his heart is through his stomach. Russ visits psychology class often enough to keep his name on the roll but he always makes sure to have someone call him from class and in this way escapes reciting just when prexy is read}- to call on him. This military genius is not a bad fellow after all and his ambition is to become a minister some day. We feel sure he will be a success and be a power against sin and evil. But lihcn (I lady ' s in the case i (III kiKiiv all other thinys give place. Pai e Ttventy-tlirer DALLAS C. BAER Sand Patch, Pa. Classical. S. U. Academy, ' 17; Track Team (1); Philo: Y. M. C. A. Quartet; Deputation Team; Business Manager Lanthorn {? ): Advertising Manager; Ministry. By-uord, Aly Gosh ! Bruin, M ' oof. Don ' t be frightened ! He isn ' t dangerous. This memlser of the Susque- hanna University Circus was sent to us from the wilds of Somerset County four years ago when he was a mere cub. Since that time he has won the ap- plause of the crowds by his cjueer antics. He is very playful, being especiall}- fond of practical jokes. He is never in a hurry, as can be easily seen when he is taken out on the campus for his daily exercise. He is always late to class (when he goes) and never bothers his head about studying, depending en- tirely on animal instinct to outwit the Professors. He is a very accomp- lished Baer, being able among other things, to ride a horse in several different languages. He, like most bears, is a great smasher of things in general. He never misses an opportunity to break dishes etc., but his greatest specialty is breaking hearts ; Baer hugs being nearly always fatal. This young man aspires to become a brilliant, pupil orator, and, because of his good mixing qualities, capable leadership and splendid character we expect great things from him. To be great . is to be misuudfrstood. Page Tivettty-four E ' ELYX R. ALLISON Selinsgrove, Pa. Classical Kappa Delta P ' hi S. L Academy; ' 16; Weiand Sopho- more Prize ; Stein Mathematical Prize ; Class Vice-President (2) ; Class Treas- urer (3); Scrub Basket-ball (2); Philo ; Y. V. C. A. ; Furthur Study. By-uord, ' -By Htck. Is it the little things that count in life? Surely the best goods are done up in small packages. Eve is certainly ample proof of these things. Xo one has ever seen her mad ; she is full of wit and humor and always greets you with a smile. ■ ' Eve has a great affinity for studying and she has shown her ability along this line by getting several prizes. She is considered one of the bright- est in our class, and never goes to class without knowing her lesson perfectly. She does not believe in bluffing and has never acquired this art in which some of the other members of her class excel. The only crime which she has been known to commit is to skip class when the rest do so. Altho she has a great affinity for books and studying. Eve always has time to accept the attentions of the boys. She always takes a prominent part in all activities of our class and school — especially in Literary Society and Basket-ball. She is a fond admirer of the opposite se.x and on account of her winning personality, many have learned to love her. Altho she is gentle, meek and mild, her pretty red cheeks, laughing eyes and brown hair have won for her a host of admiring friends. We prophecy for this modest maiden, success in all her future activities. ' Eve ' aluays br ' ujht and cheery , li ith helpful hand for all ivho ' re iveary. Page Tiventy-five STERLING R. DECKER Montgunier}- I ' a. ( leneral Science Bond Key S. L ' . Academy 16; Class Secretary ( 1 ) ; Class Artist (2) ; Advertising Mana- ger Lanthorn ( .i ) ; Y. M. C. A.; Philo ; b ' urthnr Study. By-ivonl, The Diuc ou Say. ' Crook. This long connected piece of humanity entered S. U. vhen but a wee small boy and now we find him one of the largest and most important men of our class. He hails from the prosperous city of Montgomery which is noted for it ' s hunters. Deck especially is a distinguished hunter of the Bunny, while the ' Lieut. also seems to be a lover of the sport. While rooming in Sleepy Hollow he acquired the name of ' ' Crook but we must say he is a clean-cut young man and of a character which his name implies. He has always been faithful and diligent but since studying Psy- chology he has become a genius. Morning, noon and night you y find him taking Campus or some- where near Seibert Hall whistling In my little birch canoe. One dark and lonesome night he met with a terrible accident, he fell out of his little canoe and it was hard paddling to Shickillemy the next day. He has a reputation of being a very big eater, it is nothing for him to eat several bunches of bananas and t i tpiarts cjf ice cream before going to bed at night and } ' et he can sleep. We are indeed glad to have such a brilliant young man in our class. He spent most of his vacation last simimer at Plattsburg Training Camp and is novi- one of our Sergeants in the S. A. T. C. We expect great work of him someday in the military line as he is a straight, upright, young soldier. .Ks a business man he is hard to beat for when he undertakes a proposi- tion he is sure to succeed. As a result he was chosen Advertising Manager of the Lanthorn. We prophecy a great future for this young n ' in. .si lion 11 to my tusk To stiiily rt.f in ' rc : But I can ' t do a singh- thiiuj hxi ' tpt to think of hir. Page Ti:enty-s ' ix LAURA E. R. SCHOCH Selinsgrove, Pa. General Science. Omega Delta Sigma. S. U. Academy ' 16; Class Poet (2); riirl ' s ' arsitv Basket-ball Team (2) : Y. W. C. A. : Philo : Further Study. By-uord, I ' m so Darned Mnd. ■■Lolly.- Tall, did you say; — and blonde and laughing? Why. it ' s Lolly of course. You always know when she is aroimd, because — well, just listen. Lolly entered our class from the Academy, and although she is one of the yoimgest members, she has made us all proud of her by her studious habits and good recitations. Howe er, we feel that study is not her hobbx-. She ' s too good a sport to be a grind. One of her greatest interests is basket- ball and by her splendid guarding ' she saved the day more than once for our illustrious girls team of last season. If you want something to be ])ut thru ' . be sin e to include Lolly in the pushers and off it goes. Lolly lives in the house by the side of the road, and truly is a friend of man. For what other reason should a certain specimen of mankind journey to her domicile so regularly and persistently? hiconstant as it may seem with her youth, she has had a number of affairs of the heart. She has selected as victims, sons of professors or ministers, and we much fear that man - mure will lie added to the list before she makes a final conquest. ■■Houe ' cr ' it be, it seems to tne T ' is only noble to be good. Paiir Tiveiity-sevrn m i f l ' f ' i i! •l ii ' I If! It It m HAROLD Y. FISHER Selinsgrove, Pa. General Science. Alpha Sigma Omega. Suscjuehanna University Academy ' 16; Y. M. C. A.: Philo; Further Study. By-iLordj Oh, Hec Yi ' s. ' ■Biuir Dawn broke clear and bright vith all the radiance of the sun shooting forth its gleams from the top of the firmament. In the midst of it we found a half serious, half tricky looking lad plodding his way towards the halls of S. U. Harold took up his course with us in the Freshman year. Unlike many of the College day students he soon entered the activities around the school and at once found himself enjoying real college life. He is a natural friend of books (perhaps) and has always made good marks in his different studies. Tho of a serious disposition at times, he is always on the job when it comes to playing a little joke on one of the fellows or lead some poor Fresh- man to his doom in the midst of the night. He is a good sport and believes in the adage When in Rome do as the Romans do. In view of this he is always game to cut a class or any other thing the fellows might call on him to assist in doing. His love affairs — well ask him if you wish to know for he has alwa}-s kept silent when the fairer sex was being discussed, as much as to say I ' ve got ideas all my own about the women. He says he is undecided as to what he will do when he is thru college, but whatever it ma_ - be we wish him abundant success. Thou ' rt sober, but tricky inihtd And one to be admired for thy cunning. Page Tiventy-eii lil susAX M. rp:artck Williamsburg, Pa. Latin Science. Omega Delta Sigma. Central State Normal School ' 11; Fi- nancial Secretary Class (3) ; Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3): Statictician Lanthorn ; Philo : Latin Science ; Teaching. By-uoid . llfiint it. Rid, Susannah. Here we have Susan, with the Titian hair, and a pair of eyes that speak of love n ' everything. She is only a little mite Init full of energy and always busy. Her pleasant nature is denoted by a great big smile and ready willing- ness to help others out of difficulty. But don ' t get the impression that Susan has not a temper to match that burnished head. When the skies are gray and things go wrong this little lassie gives vent to her feelings in frequent outbursts of quiet sarcasm. She posesses a large amount of artistic alnlity. being an able accompanist, a soloist and the author of several clever literary productions. Among the songs which she is fond of rendering we find her favorites to be Baby Jim and Where the River ' Shannon ' flows. Susan is studious and usually has an answer ready when called upon to recite. Despite this she devotes much time to the practice of the art of candy making, being a skilled artist in the manufacture of Divinity Fudge. She is undecided whether she shall take an A.B. or an A.M. (these abre- viations meaning in her vocabulary a boy or a man). ' hatever she may choose as her life ' s work, we feel confident that she will be an honor to the class of 1920 and to her Alma Mater. Tis a most capable and uisf head ive have here. ' Page T venty-iiine ERNEST B. CASSLER Hollsopple, Pa. General Science. Bond Key. Suscjuehanna Academy, ' 18; Y. M. C. A.; Philu: Class Secretary (3); S. A. T. C. ; Fvn ' ther Study. B rd. ■■Gnat BalU: ' ' El III Here is a youth that is easily distinguished from the other members of his class. He hails from the wild and wooly domains of Somerset County, — Hollsopple, he says is the name, but as yet we have not been able to find it on the County Map. He came to us in the Sub-Freshman year, a bashful, innocent, blue-eyed boy in short trousers. At first we were a little inclined to think Ernie rather (juitt and unresponsive to amorous affairs but we have been compelled to change our minds on that point as he comes back to com- plete his Junior year with the illustrious class of 1920. His last years have lieen spent in making up time along social lines. Though over-study never afflicted this young man, he has fre(|uently demon- strated his ability in a manner that has won for him an undeniable drag with the Profs. Outside of the class-room Ernie can usually be found at Sei- bert Hall or in the immediate vicinity, and is a sincere believer that love is life ' s most beautiful optical illusion — it ' s most witching chimera! (Is the night before the morning after?) To Ernie we will predict the brightest future. As he is now in the S. A. T. C. we hope that he will soon be drilling a Company instead of a squad. There ' s a Quaker ilouii in Quaker toun. Page Thirty CHARLOTTE M. FISHER Selinsg;rove. Pa. General Science. Omega Delta Sigma. S. U. Academy, ' 16; Scrub Basket-ball (2); Philo: Y. V. C. A.; Further Study. By-ivnril, Oh! Gomhnss. Fish. Fishii The above is a portriat of one of the most faithful members of the class. Not only is Charlotte an active member of our beloved class but she takes an active part in all the college organizations to which she belongs. She takes great interest in the Y. W. C. A. and has never been known to fail when called upon to perform in Philo. This little maidfu has a good natured disposition but her antipathv for nick-naming is very marked as nothing will cause her to become more in- dignant than to whisper Fish in her presence. Though she mav seem to the casual observer to be of a very rpiiet disposition, she has shown her class- mates this is not always the case as she is ever ready to join heartilv in all class festivities. Charlotte is one of the youngest memliers of the class and is taking the General Science Course. Her father is at the head of the Department of Science and she has naturally- inherited some of his ability and interest along that line of study. Although she is studying the relati -lv minor sciences now, after the completion of her college course, she will doul)tless take up a pro- longed study of Domestic Sciences in which we predict for her a happy future. she be inailf of uhitr anil red Her faults nil! ne ' er he knoiin. ' M Piii c Thirty-one JAMES XEIDEIGH Blain, Pa. Latin Science. . lpha .Sigma Omega. IJlain High School ' 16; Class Basket- ball (1) (2); Band (1); Gym Team (2); Adevrtising Manager Lanthorn (3) ; Class Historian (2): Clio; Y. M. C. A.; Teaching. B y-iLora ■I, Oh Darn it. This essential part of ' 20 class hails from the hills and valleys of Perry County. He first adorned S. U. ' s Campus in our Freshman year and has since, thru a process of educational and lady social training become molded into the student and lady fusser that he is. His main weakness seems to be that he always rides to the language classes and all exams. This is not because of his laziness for we have not found him to be anything but an industrious youth. He long since has caught up the true college spirit viz., not to let the minor things such as studies and classes, interfere with the major part of the college career. He has been very active along athletic lines as well as literary, having been in the Gym and class basket-ball teams. All thru his course Ben kept evading cupid like onl_ - a man of his cunning could, but before he returned to us this fall as a junior he fell victim to love ' s piercing darts. He -is with us now in body Init his heart is back in Blain. Many are the hours he passes in loneliness and waiting for the time when he can go back again and claim Lib for his own. Then. he says, I can love to live and live to love from dawn to setting sun and from twilight till da wn. Greater ore hath no man than his. ' Page Thiriy-t ' txo ZOE M. WISE South Willianisport, Pa. General Science. South Willianisport High Schuuj ' 11 ; Lycoming County Normal 12; illiam;;- port Hospital Training School for Nurses ' 17; Assistant Editor Lanthorn ; Clio; Y. W. C. A. ; General Science ; Medicine. Bv-iiord, Oh! Gosh. Zo uic. Who knows Zoe? Everyliody. she is the Dr. of the school. She joined us in our Sophomore year and to say we are fortunate in having her with us would be expressing it mildly. She l)y nature is very studious being numbered among the brightest of the class. Despite her 40 hour per week schedule she never goes to class with her lesson unprepared and as a result never has had a flunk mark opposite her name on the roll. Always busy and always in a hurry. Her favorite work is nursing;. At any hour of the night the cry for ' ' Miss Wise may be heard in Seibert Hall. She being especially popular during the Influenza epidemic. By the end of this year Zoe will no doubt be cited for her bravery after having so nobly captured and tamed that most ferocious animal, the Baer. But the onlv fault we see is that she accomplished all this on moon-light nights. Zoe expects to enter a Woman ' s Medical College after she leaves S. U. to prepare herself to go to India, as a missionary. The Class wishes her suc- cess in this work. Her qualifications for missionary work cannot be sur- passed, as she has proven her ability along these lines again and again in Y. W. and among the girls. Cunw pensive otit ' , devout and fui ' e Sober, steailftisl and demure. Page Thirty-three WILLIAM A. JAXSON Eiihaut, Pa. Alpha Sigma Omega S. V. Academ}- ; Deputation Team ; Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Scrub Foot-ball Captain (1 ) ; Scrub Basket-ball (1) ; Class President (2), (3); Captain Informal Foot-ball (2) : Captain Class Basket-ball (1), (2); Coach of S. A. T. C, Foot-ball and Basket-l)all (3); Assistant Business Manager Lanthurn ; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Ministry. By-ivoril, Oh Cats. ■■Bill.- Yes. this is Bill — the foot-ball coach and all-around athlete. Good looking, did }-ou say? Yea even handsome — when he has had a shave, hair-cut, shine and all dressed up which happens only about two or three times a term viz., when he goes home. Yes, there is a reason. As usual there ' s a woman in the case and Bill says she ' s mine. Bill is a popular man around the school and is known and remembered l)y all who meet him. Ever since his Freshman year he has been a star athlete, and this year he has ably filled the position of coach. As a student — well Bill has a way all his own. He always travels to recitations on horse- back and has never (?) been known to cut a class. We suggest that some day he become a traveling salesman in the employ of the Handy Book Co., of Reading because he has done considerable business with them in the past. He has twice been class president and has very ably filled the position. As business manager of the calendar put out in our Sophomore year he has plainlv shown his business ability and good management by safely piloting the class through a distressing financial sea. This vear Bill is devoting most of his time to the varsity athletics of the school. Bill expects to take up theology and as a minister we bespeak for him a great success because of his superb ability in handing a line. His greatest weaknesses are his great affinity for Union Workman and his love for a week ' s growth of hair on his face. Overlooking these we surely are fortunate in having so valuable and useful a man in our class. Tli ' j nil cncniy to (ill things rcsi inhliiiy books. He is ti friinti to nil nun. Page Thirty-jour veMfemJ- xg ieaa)- ESTHER (). CRESSMAX Lewistown. Pa. General Science. Kappa IH ' lta Pin. Lewistuwn High School ' 18; State Col- lege: V. W. C. A.: Clio. By-uonl, Oh Hals. For Pctt Stiki: ■Peg Look. look. fello ' S. here conies the radiance of our class. Peg, lights the wav of her classmates by her auliurn hair and onmi present middy tie. ' Peg came to us the winter term of our sophomore year and we were glad to welcome her as a member of our class. This maiden is as true as steel and has a quiet and unassuming disposition which has won for her the love and respect of all who know her. She is very fond of books and enjoys burning the midnight oil rather than rising early in the morning. She never flunks in class. Her leisure moments are S])ent in teasing others or taking Campus. Peg tells us she expects to teach one year, then do reconstruction work in Europe. Of course we think she intends to meet some fine lad who has preceeded her to the land across the seas. Our reasons for thinking this is because she has strong military tactics. .She never passes without saluting. Peg spent a term at .State College taking Domestic .Science but this work ])roved fatal so she came to S. U. bringing with her onlv fond remem- brances of the friend she learned to love. As a member of the ' . W. she can- not be surpassed. She is one of the most active members. Its, Girls, hurry up for ' . W, I ' rom her youth she had high and lofty ideals concerning her life work, and our desire is that they may be realized. Like (in Old iiliiays looking wise. Pat e Thirty-live VANCE M. SHOBERT DuBuis, Pa. Classical. DuBuis Hio-h School: S. U. Band (1), (2), (3); Orchestra; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Ministry. Ry-uord, Gosh Darn it. iiiirc. Sober, serious and stern, seeing something in the future which must be strived for. This is Sholiert. our loyal class mate from DuBois. Already he appears to be thinking deeply, rooting his mental faculties to their dei ths for that which is bound to come as the years roll b} ' . Very studious is he. and must be given credit for all his class work, altho he too, has taken a conyenient seat in the classroom at times. No, he never flunks, but always makes some kind of a stab when called ujion to recite. It he cannot recite, he simply dons that wise and thoughtful expression of his and the Profs, (thinking he knows it all the while) of course mark him ac- cordingly. Oh yes, he is very intelligent, his high forehead proxes as much, but he does not have it all in his head, however, as the saying goes, What he does not have in his head, he has in his feet. As for a musician? Excellent. Vh ■ he is the best clarinetist in the DuBois band. But why shouldn ' t he be, with practice hours that tell the whole University when another new day has begun, and give a false alarm two and a half hours before breakfast time. For his life work he has chosen the ministry and with such a fine begin- ning undoubtedly will succeed. Quiet, and scldrjin ever gay; IJ orkiiui end iiotknuj he spends the diiy. Page Thirty-six ANITA H. HILRISH Freeburg, Pa. Scientific. Kappa Delta Phi. Freehurp- Hiorh School, ' 16; Girls Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philo ; title ' . Further Study. By-uort , For the Love of Pttc Latin Scicn- Bishr This little maid hails from the city of F reeburo- and like all other cits- people has many accomplishments. .After wandering around the fields of knowledge for two years she has at last decided to join the illustrious class of ' 20. Bish loves to play the pipe organ and by lu-r melodious strains ou are awakened each morning. My close observation you will notice that her music is always mended with Dinnison ' s transparent tape. She is verv fund of out- door life as you can see her wandering around the campus anv time of the day or night save when she is in class which happens to be infrequently. Oh ! yes, Bish likes to study, but she is a firm lieliever in the little saying All work and no [ilay makes Jack a dull bo}. She is a girl of few words, thus obeying to perfection her mother ' s saying children should be seen and not heard. She obeys all rules and regulations about the Dorm as she some day hopes to become a missionary. Her favorite song is Somewhere (in France) a voice is calling.. Whatever work she may take u]i whether it be medicine or mission study or music, we wish her success. Leave tnking of lovers never lout eiiiif I ilid not take my leave of him, but hati Most pretty things to say ; ere I could tell him Cometh my father in. Page T Inrty-seTcn CHARLES W. DRUMM Wilkes-Ban-e, Pa. ( ieneral Science. Alpha Sigma Omega. Sull1)ur • Higli School ' 17: Class Poet (1): Y. iVI. C. A. Treasurer (2); Sus- (juehanna Staff; Clio; Manager Class Basket-]. all; Ministry. By-wor l, Oh Gosh. Charlie. Here we have Charlie a good natured, well meaning lad who joined us in our Sophomore year. Fortunate enough we were too in getting him for he has since proven his worth to the class and old S. U. by his steadfast loyalty to both and his unfailing interest in all things in which he may have had a part. On account of his physical deficiencies he has never been able to take part in athletics Init he has always been a loyal supporter of the team from the side lines. As a student Charlie has made a mark and is never known to sav not prepared when called u])on to recite. His favcjrite study seems to be psy- chology as he says a person need not recite in this class. His weaknesses are few and far between. Love for a good old pipe is well marked and many are the pleasant hours this ambitious lad spends in pipe dreams. He says she is a nurse and sure knows how to take care of a fellow. We therefore feel that this member of our illustrious class is well provided for in the future. He contemplates taking up the ministry after he graduates from the college department and in this high profession we wish him abundant success. Whatever may be his future lot, we feel sure he will be a credit to the class and Old S. U ' ' 7 his is he thiit moves both iviud ciiul tide. Page Thirl -eiiiht - ' ' CTeiagggJ- zfifta gg BERXICE V. SWARTZ Tusseyvillc, Pa. General Science. Kappa Delta I ' lii. S. U. Academy; Girls Glee Cluh (1); Class Poet (1); Treasurer Y. ' . C. A. (2); Clio: Further Study. By-uorti, I ' ll Siifdr. ' Bunny. Well, well, look who ' s here! P unny ? Sure enough, you can tell it ' s she by her laugh and ever present greeting. P unny came to us four years ago fresh from the vernal beauty and grandeur of old Centre County. Having been brought up within such pleasant and beautiful environments she could not help but become influenced b} ' them and as the days went by she grew more and more into the beauty of nature, so that when she came to S. U. she soon took her place among us as one of the most attractive looking of the fairer sex. As the time went on she soon caught up to the true College spirit and in her we find a very valuable asset to the class. Pieing fond of the great out-of- doors, she can be found almost any time of the day. on the Campus enjoying a pleasant stroll. In class she has never been known to flunk and her ability for bluffing has been well developed. She is active in Y. W. when her duties do not interfere with one of her numerous dates. She says she expects to take up further study and we predict of an entirely practical nature and directed along matrimonial lines. Her pleasant smile, hearty laugh, and winning ways have won for her many friends wherever she goes. Surely the future for such a one as this can be naught but happy and prosperous. Lady you have a merry heart Yea. I thank it: It keeps me on the breezy siile of care. Page Thirty-nine ALBERT R. POTTEIGER Selinsgrove, Pa. Latin Science. Selinsgrove High School ; Y. M. C. A. ; Further Study. B -ii()rd, Gracious. Bat: Albert hails from the college town of Selinsgrove. He is a fair complex- ioned and black haired lad who joined our class in the Freshman year. The a pleasant smile is always beaming on his face for all, we readily recognize him as quiet and modest. No, he is not afraid to laugh, but believes in silent approval, thus getting his full measure of life and perhaps avoiding many pit- falls that the boisterous fellow meets. His love affairs remain a closed book to most of us. He has aided the class on numerous occasions by taking the provisions with a team for which he has received many thanks from the mem- bers of the class. He is a very heavy eater and to this he attributes his heavv weight. Al- though he is not one of the older members of the class, he has a liberal supply of good judgment and common sense. He lives in town and does not take an active part in the functions of the school as if he were a resident student. He is not fond of athletics, but devotes his time to regular college studies. Whatever his life work will be we assure him a bright and successful future. . of h - his cior ls hut hy his r uict presence. Page Forty MABELLE K. STI :i M- EN Selinsgrove, Pa. Classical. Kapjja Delta I ' hi. Selinsgrove High .School; . . C_ . .A., Clio : Teaching. By-iionJ, Oh Fsluiu: ' Mabr This fair lassie joined lis in the winter term of our h ' reshnian year and demonstrated her ability to do things from the start by the way she devoured Greek. She learned as much Greek during part of her Xmas vacation as the class did during the entire Fall Term and was able to keep ])ace with the best. Profs accuse her of being timid when she does not answer promptly to their numberless questions, but she claims to have reasons all her own when she does not recite. Be that as it may, we all know that her ample training and varied experiences have been sufificient to obliviate all bashfuiness. She spends her summer vacations at the well known resort at Eagle ' s Mere, where we are told she has made some life-time friends. This studious girl has dropped her studies with us for a year to find out how it feels to be a school marm. She promised to join us again next year but we are fearful that she will never return as she has other matters to divert her attention. She is thinking very seriously of accepting a life position with a young man named .A.rthur, who has a talent for singing of which she is very proud. We all wish her the best of happiness when dreams come true and feci sure that she will succeed in life no matter what she may take u]i as she pos- sesses a splendid personality and high type of character which wins for her the admiration of all who know her. Of a truth thuu art f iir and ivise, A cijriihination iihich makcth success ii certainty J ntl failure an inif i)ssihility. Patit ' Forty-one (iRACE I. GOXSER Sunl)iir_ ' , Pa. Music. Suiibury High School ' 17; S. U. Music Department. By-iLOrtl, Oh John. ' Giyylt There is a famous saying which tells us that fine things come done up in small packages and this young lady is certainly no exception to the rule. Al- though she is little, she surely is unusually mighty. Pleasant, unselfish, good- natured, she has won many friends by her agreeable disposition. In her High School days she gained much distinction as an orator, and this ability she has retained ever since. Her love of music is one of her most prominent characteristics and promises well of carrying her far on the road of fame. Against this catalog of virtues stands out one condeniing feature -iz. ' her well developed screams. If any thing unusually exciting occurs the shriek which she is capable of producing has the combined effect of a steam whistle and a discharge of dynamite. While she firmly denies that any Irish blood flows in her veins, Grace is unaccountably fond of Green-e. Her natural in-born courtesy is charming to note, and when during a conversation she appears indifferent it is accounted for bv the fact that she is often, if not in body, in spirit, Somewhere in France. 77;v checks art ' as fair tis the rose Ever fair to look upon. Page Forty-tnun DOROTHY M. BOXAWITZ Sunbury, Pa. Classical. Sunlniry High School ; Teaching. By-iiortJ. L III hum. ' Dot. Dot, the phantom of our class, after graduating from the Classical course of the Sunbury High School entered the Susquehanna University that she might drink deeper of the Fountain of Knowledge. In High School she was considered very quiet but the course in campustrv at college has given her very much life. During the Fall Term she missed several days of school which was no doubt due to the fact that she attended too many weenie roasts. Her ambitions in life are very high. One of her fondest is to be a school marm, but from her evident liking of the ecclesiastical robe she will more likely become a parsoness. Her favorite article of food is peanut butter and her favorite flower Johnny Jump Up. She is very fond of the dreamy Susquehanna but at any time prefers the scenes by the Rhine. Nevertheless, whatever the w-heel of destiny may bring to this fair damsel we predict for her a bright and prosper- ous future. The art of laughing can ' t be denied To her, whom so many things have tried ; Maybe you have met her, maybe you have not At any rate she ' s ' Johnny-on-the-spot. ' Page Forty-three dlmttnr OIlaHB Pn m C , let the mind her slumber lireak, Let thought he quickened and awake, Awake to see How soon school life is past and gone And the end comes softly stealing on, How silently. What cunning skill, what curious art. Do our boys in the various games impart, At times? Was it the result of heavy weight? Ko, but no pen can describe our gait, On lines. The jingle, jingle of the merry bells, Mingled with laughter and college yells On l)an(|uet night. Have filled us with a happy chime That will ring in our ears thru endless time Oh, perfect delight. There are no leaders, we work alireast. Striving each day to do our best. This happy few, Would that when we reach the end The line will have no break or l)end To start anew. And may we be monarchs powerful and strong. Famous in historv, famous in sons ' . With laurels plenty. Then as each goal of fame we pass May we reflect with pride on the class Of Xineteen-Twentv. I ' di r Fiirty-jour j mJ- xs StiaL Page Forty-five npl mnoiT (Elaas Colors — Gold and Blue Flower — Cream Rose MOTTO ' irtutis in Actione Consistit. CLASS YELL Rigger, gigger, ging. Rigger gigger, Jang. Jazz it up. Jazz it up. Bang, Bang, Bang. Rah. Sophomores, Sophomores, Sophomores. OFFICERS President ' ice-President Secretar} ' Treasurer Historian Poet James Shannon. Harry Swanger. Kathryn McCormick. James Goss. Maurice Gortner. Ol ive Salem. Hiii e Fnrlv-six M .TlM d Ber T ev Mile Lecrone Guy Bogd r Pane Forty-sfven Willi in Decket D vid DuTimire Ja,yne ShtiTinoii Ad m Bohncp Hel«in Rohb cK Stewart H rtwati Miurice Gortner Franh Kriorr Paul Rittcr J Pfli? Forty-eight Q.W ' E vou ever seen in jjassing through a garden of lirilliant flowers, some tinv bud half hidden by overhanging leaves, not knowing the beautiful possibilities and alluring splendor it unfolded? But when vou next came that way, behold the little bud had become a splendid rose, surpassing all the other flowers of the garden. Thus it has been with the Class of ' 21. During our Freshman year, we were, so to speak, in the Inid ; now we have blossomed into our full glory. and bid fair to surpass our predecessors. However, it is with a sigh that we see, with each succeeding year, a fate like that of the rose awaiting us. As after its time of beauty the loosened petals of the rose fall to the ground or are carried away by the wind, so the petals which form our class will drift apart at the close of our college course. E ' ut historv is a record of past events, and we like the poet will ' ' leave things of the future to fate and the next historian. It was in the calm early hours of a September morning, that the Sophs sallied forth from their rendezvous and posted their admonitions to the trem- bling Freshmen. Although greatly outnumbered and man}- of the posters were destroyed, yet with the coming of dawn there were evidences of the supremacy of the class of ' 21, and the rules and regulations for the unsophisti- cated were imbued in every Freshman mind. Our banquet was decidedly the most successful event of the season. Hav- ing arrived at our destination, the class did full justice to the spirited class yells and melodious songs. The evening was spent most pleasantly and at the sound of the tocsin the class marched into the spacious banquet hall to sur- round the festal board uhich was laden with all the danties of the richest feast. Ripples of silvery laughter, joyous song, charming music, and eloquence min- gled with wit and humor, chased the fleeting hours. This joyous feast shall always be lasting in our memory. Xow we must leave the role of Sophomore and ith our gloriinis motto, ' irtutis in actione consistit, ever before us, and our past achievements urging us to greater, we shall do our best for the honor and glory of twenty- one and the advancement of dear old Susquehanna. Page Fnrty-nine My soul is thrilled with ecstasy and joy, And thoughts of baser things cannot annoy, For mind and heart are bound in the employ Of Twenty-One. O Muses come, and bring out your sweetest strain To aid me, lest I fail while I would aim To chant, in mystic, measured chimes, the name Of Twenty-One. O class with spirit jovial and Isenign, Altho all others ' round us fret and whine. There are nobler thoughts to occupy the mind Of Twenty-One. Our past indeed was not all strewn with flowers. But courage for the present, it is ours To gather mental strength and moral powers For Twenty-One. To lighten some poor weary heart of care As each one has his work, let ' s do our share That we may do no harm, or lay no snare For Twenty-One. Up comrades then, and let us all be strong To make this old world lietter, right the wrong, That others too, may join with us in song For Twenty-One. Page Fifty Pa ie Fijty-one iFr Bhman QUaaa Colors — Maroun and White Flower — Kalarney Rose MOTTO Strive and Succeed. CLASS YELL Maroon and White Rah. Rah, Rhu Freshmen. Freshmen Twent} ' -Two. Whoop-em up Whoop-em up. Sis Boom Bah. Freshmen. Freshmen. Rah Rah Rah. President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian OFFICERS Luther Good. Fred Ring-ler. Glenn P. Black. Merle .A. Beam. John W. Wilson. Pnoe Fiftv-liio l rT Pj[MtxgffQmJ- 3 m ' .Jt ' Joseph Kchref TKomiS Wftible OficjuY Byarly Paye Fifty-three I Pai i ' Fifly-four -■ ' ■ I ' ciiif Fiilx-hvi @t6d ■.c ' rrx.b l P ulintWalkc JmI BernKard Dorothy SSultz L ur Hsvcs VjiUgKiN ScKildnccKt Merle Be n Leroy Martin Russel Moy«i- CK rlf5 McrvScK roy v« ft ff Elmer RcitZT Dewey Mfrbiter Mm Velliver Bsnnrtt FecKi-er Paar Filtv-stx Paqe Fifly-se-ven CKester Souser JoKrv Rupei-t Cvrus Ci-eveling CUrcnce Phillips E«,rl Mayer Ward Swirtzlatider Lester Neufer i rry Mengle Foster liummell W ll5,c8 W gr er C ir ! c2 Pirker Robert pAsold Pat e Fifl -fiiilit P ul ScKilling Porter Klirvc RalpK GriTnlev Errxoc 5c2 TT aTv K rl Foust Ds.vid Digle Parsoi Ritter R8.T dall Hassingeir JoKi ,is HiTvkle Ellis UpdegrAff Glenn B sslcc Howard RobbitM LutKer LeKmaiN Randall Dreese Leon rd Naugle Hc)-Tr 8iT Fewler Paqe Fifty-nine iFrrshmau (ElasB l iBtorij XX tliL- fall of Un8 old Dick was seen plodding his way up College Avenue with an unusual large load of haggage. What does this mean? inciuired an incpiisitive man who was standing by. That ' s our Freshman class arriving was the answer given him by prexy who was on his wav to enroll the greatest class that ever entered S. U.. Indeed, they were the bovs who responded to the liugle and the little red drum. Our first few nights around S. U. were made miserable by our highly and respected superiors, the Sophs who at once set up gra ' e rides under which we should tread. In a single night all their proclamations were disfigured save one which they successfull} placed liehind the door. Military affairs of course interfered with further actions which would likely have taken place, and soon we were all one body of fellows striving toward one great goal. .As a result the so-called Freshmen established themselves in the confidence and friendship of their upper classmen. We were admitted into organizations and today we stand with the others for all things good and the making of a GREATER SUSQUEHANNA. Paqe Sixty [ ■ ■til mi midai€Me miJ- 3Lg )mA (ri)r Ara mit FACULTY Chas. T. Aikens President Prof. Chas. W. Herman . Principal ernon Naugle Nathan N. Keener Miss Jesse McCool ACADEMY ROLL Harvey Erb Laura Hayes Lillian Hoover Kathryn Decker Isabella Gregory Glenn Bassler ' irginia Stellar Samuel Allison Clarence McGuigan Omer Adams Albert Miller Roger B lough Roger SlougK Albert Miller Samuel Allisor Lewis P uling DorotKy Bitter ISibeil Gregory Kj.tKTvr DceKer H rvey Erb Page Sixty-one £ ' H. ' fJ!if ' l ' ' J ' !iS ' ! ' i ' f ' tilin • ' ■ luBinpHB i ijarlmmt FACULTY Chas. T. Aikens Prof. W. M. Kk ' ckner Roscoe C Xorth Ruth Cassler STUDENTS AI}ron C. Bowersox Oscar H. Byerly C. Rertie Cupper Harry J. Crouse Pearl Gross President Principal C arl Snvder Anna K. Schrey Harriet W ' ilhaun Blanche ' . Wetzel Robert I ' . Snvder Maude Kemp er A(bert Cupper EitMna. ScKrev lr Voa BosKirK J Page Sixty-tivo Piiiir Sixty-three FACULTY President ...... Chas. T. Aikens, D.IJ. Dean Franklin P. Manhart, D.D. David l). Flovd, D.D, Harold N. Follnier, D.D. Rev. I. B. Focht, D.D. SEMINARY OFFICERS Albert M. Lutton ' ernon Naugle John E. Rine President Secretary Treasurer SEMINARY STUDENTS SENIORS -Alliert Lutton Elmer Brown Elder Himes Marry Walker David Keamerer John Rine MIDDLERS Herbert Messner Melvin Drumni Henrv Seel JUNIORS Joseph Janson ' ernon Nauarle Pa e Sixty-four Page Sixty-five (UmtBpntalnru of Mxmt FACULTY Prof. j. Clyde Ijraiidt, Dean Instructor in ' oice. Piano and Organ Mrs. Alice B. Hobart .... Instructor in ' iolin and Piano Mrs. J. Clyde Brandt, Preceptress . . . .Ass ' t Instructor in N ' oice SENIORS Leah .Smith Marie Miller Celia Speiglemire JUNIORS (j-race (jonser SOPHOMORES Brvson C. Ocker Hulda Steininger Jennie Botdorf Ethel (jQttshawl FRESHMEN Pauline ' alker Anita Ililbish M. P. MoUer. Jr. J. V. Wilson Lena Bittner Beatrice Fisher Mary Potteiger Mildred Groce Marvin W. Groce Florence Lenhart Hazel Hoffer Esther Mengel Arnold Michaels Florence Shipe SPECIALS L harlotte Vea ' er Dorothy Schultz Mrs. Franklin Kemlile Ruth Good Mrs. H. N. Walker Louise E. Mac Lure Mildred Potteiger C. I. McGuigan Dorothy Beck Martha Beck Dorothy Ritter lohn Ritter Doroth ;hoch Russell F. Aunian Willard D. Alll)eck Mary Silem Roger M. Blough Darrell E. Reppert Esther Jacoby Harry F. Shoat Margaret Rowe Esther Rowe Julia Foster Laura Hayes Bertha Unterkofler .Anna Leeser Pofie Sixty-six V4 Prof. |. Llvdc Brandt, Uean uf Conservatory of Music il ;_ _ ■■■ mm irM RP m Inml ffi v! T m m H pHjimi s? - P -F l K p H wAw - ' mM % M P f w H . B s IM 1 Richard Brandt. Mrs. Brandt. Preceptress, John Brandt P ' lir Si ly-i(i ' en Iran Iran t anh JFamtlu  ,x ' HE music department of Susquehanna University under the able di- £ C rectorship and instruction of our new Dean. Prof. J. Clyde Brandt, J has taken on a new life. S. U. has always had the reputation of having a high grade music department and this year she has more than kept her record. Prof. Brandt came to us last fall from Youngstown. Ohio a stranger to all. But he was a stranger for a brief time only, for he soon won his way into our hearts, not only as an able teacher and instructor, but as a friend and helper. He was born in Howard City, South Dakota, in the year 1887. He is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio having completed his course in piano in 1907, and in voice and organ in 1912. After teaching piano for two terms in his Alma Mater, he took up private teaching in Wooster, Youngstown and East Palestine, in all of which places he easily gained an enviable reputation for his high grade work. From 1912 to 1914 he taught piano and voice at Bristol College, Bristol, ' a., with ec|uaily good success. He again took up private work in 1915 and continued thus till he accepted his present position. As instructor in piano, voice and organ, he is having much success and is truly raising the standard of quality and efficiency to a point S. U. has not reached in years. Always willing to lend a helping hand and friendly to all, we find in Prof. Brandt a most valuable teacher, and one of whom .Sus(|ue- hanna can rightly feel proud. Mrs. J. Clyde Brandt assumed her duties as preceptress in Seibert Hall at the opening of the Fall term. Her kind and loving disposition, her gentle, democratic rule of the co-eds by force of love and honor have won her a respect among the girls such as none of S. U. ' s worthy preceptresses has heretofore enjoyed. An amiable woman, an accomplished musician, a charm- ing mother, and a reasonable and considerate, yet firm and persuasive pre- ceptress, such is Mrs. Brandt. She was born in New Brighton, Pa. and like her worth}- husband gradu- ated from the Conservatory of Music of the University of Wooster. Her course in piano was completed in 1908, voice in 1909, and organ in U ' lO. Prof. Brandt and family are the life of Seil)ert Hall. The commanding voice of Capt. Dick and the merry chirp of little John can be heard cjft times during the day as one passes thru the halls of the girls dorm. Surelv, lo -ing smiles and baby kisses help to drive dull care away and tiring a bit of sunshine, a l)it of cheer, a bit of home sweet home into our school life. We can justl} ' feel ])roud of this family and our hope is that the ears may not be few which they will spend with us. Pa e Sixlv-eight § rlinol of SxprrBBtDtt Prof. Xathan X. Keener, M.O.. Instructor It has Ijeen and is the uliject of this school to offer oppoi tunities for development to those desiring- to become adepts in the various lines of oratory and elocution. Under the ])ersonal direction of Prof. Keener thru his method of teaching hv private lessons, this department offers unusual advantages. The pupil is educated, not hy fashioning him after a certain model or by compelling him to follow rigid rules, liut liy developing the intellectual facul- ties, cultivating the imagination, disciplining all the agencies of expression, and thus leaving him free to express his thoughts, emotions, and convictions in accordance with his own temijerament. Prof. Keener is a graduate of King ' s School of Oratory, Pittsburgh, Pa., and in him we find one who is masterful in his art and a most proficient in- structor. Mildred Winston Lillian Renick Esther C ' essman Dorothy Allison Evelyn Allison iolet Mover STUDENTS Hazel Hoft ' er Bertie Cupper Dallas Baer Leah Smith Maurice (lortner John Rine David Keamerer Russell Steininger Miss Witmer Miss Bloom Celia Speigelmire Marion Weaver Pauline Walker Page Sixty-rune Pilar Sr: rul Pai r Scifnty-oru oil)? f. m. (E. A. War Secretary. Harrv F. Shuat The V. M. C A. at Susquehanna lias lieen a live wire indeed dinging the past year. We can justly look hack with pride upon the work ac- complished. Thru Mr. Harry F. Shoaf our Xational War Secretary, the students have been furnished with writing materials, testaments, and religious literature. In connec- tion to this the Xational Lutheran Commission has furnished the Y. M. C . . rooms with two new rugs, new furniture and a Victrola, so that the rooms are now much improved in looks and general attractiveness. This commission has also placed a motion picture machine in the gym- nasium and from films furnished by the Xational Y. M. C A. pictures were shown every Thursdav night. Good speakers addressed the meetings each Tuesday evening. Regular prayer meetings were held imder its auspices in the dormitories and club houses each week. During the fall term a campaign was latmched to raise monev for the National War Work Fund in which over a thousand dollars was raised. Special lectures were given throughout the year by National Y men which not only helped to build up the Y. M. C. A. but brought the fellows to thinking more and more of those deeper, grander, higher and nobler things of life. Mr. Shoaf has ably filled his position during the year. Having spent the summer at Camp Hancock, Ga. in the Y work, he came back to us in the fall ready to give us the benefit of his experiences there. ' e can surelv feel grateful to him for his faithful, persistent work. Y. AJ. C. A. CAB I NET Allbeck, President Auman, ice-President Gortner, Secretary DrinTm, Chas., Treasurer Bohner, Factotum Kine, Chairman Deputation Work Shcjaf, ' ar Secretary Lutton, Theo ' .og .- dv!sur - Page Seventy-tii ' o m)t |. n. c A. Among the many advantages of college life are the helpfulness and train- ing received along the line of Christian work, in the Christian Associations. The Y. V. C. A. has taken a large place in the lives of a great many of our students. The training received there is such as can be secured in no other phase of college activity. The experience in Christian service forms the basis for Christian activity elsewhere. The meetings have been well attended and much good been experienced from them. The membership has been increased and the work is being carried on smoothly. A well attended, and much appreciated play was given l)v the .Association members under the able direction of Professor Keener. We hope that we may ever feel the influence of the Y. W. C. A. upon our lives and that the influence of our Association in Christian work and worship, will strengthen our lives and procure the betterment of all with whom we come in contact. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Marian AI. Weaver Zee M. Wise Susan M. Rearick . Florence Mosteller Dorothy Allison Evelyn Allison Dorothy Bonawitz Jennie Botdorf Mrs. J. C. Brandt Esther Cressman Ruth Cassler Alberta Cupper Catherine Decker Charlotte Fisher Nora GoiT Isabelle Gregorv MEMBERS Anita Hilbish Hazel HofTer Maude Kempfer Kathrj-n McCormick Florence Mosteller Mollie Mowrer Laura Schoch Leah Smith Celia Speiglemire Hulda Steininger X ' irginia .Stellar Bernice Swartz Christine Schoch President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Pauline Walker Marian Weaver Charlotte Weaver Mildred Winston Zoe Wise X ' iolet Moyer Susan Rearick Lillian Renick Helen Rhoback Mabel Stelifen Helen Salem Olive Salem Pagf Si ' veiily-lht er ' ' t I I ' ll y J I! IS. ' ! ' I ' ll! I! I ' I (Tl p (CUnuiau |[ittn m u nrtrtij CLIO MEMBZ?vS Russell Aiiman Elmer Brown Adan Bohner Meh ' in Drumni Charles Drumin Charles Dennisun James Goss Maurice Gortner Elder Himes Hazel Hoffer William Jaiison David Keamerer Leland Kapp I ' rank Knorr Albert Lutton ' ernon Xaugle Clarence Xaugle James Neideigh Harr}- Papentus John Rine Leah Smith Rernice Swartz James Shannon Russell Steining ' er Hulda Steininger ' ance Shobert 1 larry Walker Zoe Wise C} ' ril Zechman Miles Hoffman Bertie Cupper Nora Goff Esther Cressman Joseph Janson Orris Aurand James Mazza Lillian Renick J. Don Miller Mabelle Steff ' en Si ' a=; Schadel Harman Fullmer Page Seventy-fou) ei p piiiloHnplitrntB Uttrrarij nrtrtij PHILO MEMBERS Dorothy Allison Evelyn Allison Dallas Baer Jennie Botdorf lirnest Cassler Sterling Decker ' illiam Decker Lharlotte Fisher Harold Fisher Anita Hilbish Kathryn McCormick Matthais Moller, jr. Mollie Mo Ter Violet Mover Jess McCool Lewis Pauling Helen Rohback Helen Salem Olive Salem Henry Seel Laura Schoch L hristine Schoch Harr ' Shoai C elia Speigelmire Cyril Speigelmire Harry Swanger Koscoe Treaster Charlotte Weaver Uavid Dunmire Marion Weavci Mary Woodruff Susan Rearick Milo Lecrone Ellis Lecrone Thomas Weible Pauline Walker John Wilson Luther (iood Perce Appleyard Robert Snyder Herbert Messner r.oger Plough Clarence McCiuigan Page Seventy-fivf Pat e Sf-venly-six (Hhp §.A.®.QI. lanli Sergt. Steininger, Pvt. McCiiiigan be with pride that ISehuld the idol of the school. Well may it be called such for never in the history of the University has there been an organization that spoke louder for old S. U. than the S. A, T. C. Band. L ' nder the military leadership and discipline of Sergeant Russell F. Stein- inger and the able directorship of Clar- ence I. McGuigan. the band was soon brought to a standard that might well reflect much credit upon even a Vale or a Princeton. With the aid of such a band as this, our militar}- organization was given a life and spirit the equal of which few schools could boast. During the term the band gave different concerts in Selinsgrove and Sunlniry and accompanied the team to . ' hamokin on Thanksgiving Day. Wherever they went they won the approval and admiration of all who were fortimate enough to hear them. Surely, in after years, when we look back to the year ' 1918-19 it shall we will hold in fond remembrance the S. A. T. C. Band. Trombones : Shannon. M. R. Ehrenfeld Ewing Fisher, G. E. Clarinet Shobert BAXD MEMBERS Cornets Wilson Goss Hendricks Henrie, G. D. Sigler McGuigan Byerly Seaman. D. H. Bastain Base .Altos Baritone Wagner, O. R. Michaels Moyer, E. F. Landau Snare Drummers Moser Decker. W. T. Feehrer Benner, R. C. Moyer, R. L. Band Leader Director Weikel Rupert Lau er Base Drum Jones Russell .Steininger Clarence McGuigan ' ' age Si ' -L-enty-seven Ollir uBquphaitna i taff Albert Lutton, Pres. Willard Alllieck, Editor Mel in Drunini, Sec. Harry Papenlus. lliis. Mg;r. ' illiam Janson, Ass ' t. P us. Mgr. Marion Vea -er, Ladies Ass ' t Bus. Mg-r. r Iauricc (Portlier, Athletic Editor Russell . uiiiaii, Local E!ditor Susan Rearick, V. W. C. A. Charles Drunini, Clio Luther ( , ' oc)d. Philo rtjS- f f Page Sei ' enly-eighl rRATERNITIES Huge Se-veniy-nine Alpl a tgma ( m ga Susquehanna First and Last ' MEMBERS. Fratres Honores. Rev. M. M. Allbeck Dr. H. A. Allison. Litt.D. Rev. C. P. Bastain Rev. Chas. S. Bauslin, D.D. Prof. E. M. Brungard Prof. J. Clyde Brandt Rev. M. Hadman Fischer Prof. George F. Dunkleberger Dr. George E. Fisher Rev. H. D. Hayes Dr. Thomas C. Houtz, Sc. D. Prof. W. M. Klechner Rev. W. M. Rearick Rev. D. E. Rupley Rev. I. S. Sassaman . Prof. E. P. Sones T. H. Speigelmire Rev. Chas. M. Teufel . Chas. P. Ulrich . Monongahela, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Charleroi, Pa. Harrishurg, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. California, Pa. Selinsgrove. Pa. Middleburg, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Miflflinburg, Pa. C)berlin, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Selinsgrove, Pa, Joseph J. Janson Henry . . Seel Elder J. Himes David S. Keamerer John E. Rine Melvin C. Drumm Herbert H. Messner Russell F. Auman Harold Y. Fisher William . . Janson Harry W. Papenfiis Silas A. Schadel Harry F. Shoaf Willard D. Allbeck James Neideigh Fratres Collegies. Roscoe C. Treaster Ellis K. Lecrone Milo . . Lecrone Charles W. Drumm Orren R. Wagner Paul E. Ritter Harry E. Swanger Homer B. Hendershot Thomas J. Weible Clyde K. Hendricks Merle A. Beam John W. Wilson Albert R. Krebs David Dunmire Luther O. Good Russell F. Steininger Robert W. Hoaglan Max A. Welliver Clarence L Parker Marriot A. Brosius Harry K. Mengel Leroy A. JMartin Ernest F. Walker Glenn P. Black Parson R, Ritter Cyril 1. Speigelmire Glenn P. Bassler Perce R. Appleyard Wallace J. Wanger George Townsend George D. Henrie Page Eighty Page Eighty-one BL InntJ mh Kt OlUtb Elmer F. Brown Albert M. Lutton Ernest B. Cassler Sterling R. Decker Stewart X. Hartnian Gu) ' M. Bogar William T. Decker Maurice R. Gortner Frank C. Knorr James S. Shannon Cvril M. Zechman ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles C. Dennison Tames H. Goss Mathais P. MoUer. Jr. Edmund K. Ritter Rupert C. Benner Boyd L. Foucart Merle R. Shannon Lewis E. Pawling Jacob E. Bishop P ' rank E. Ehrenfeld Ernest D. Lauver Leland A. Kapp Marland E. Benner Clarence H. Snook Albert R. Kornmann Herman M. Kitchen Samuel D. Sigler William S. Livengood Joseph A. M cKee John F. Geise Oscar H. Byerly GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Lieut. Claude G. Aikens Rev. Wilson P. Ard. Lawrence M. Baker Prof. Frank P. Boyer Rev. Walter E. Brown Samuel B. Bulick Edward C. Crowl Nathaniel A. Panowsky Lee H. Donachy John Emerick Winston Emerick Calvin V. Erdly Sergt. Harr • M. Farrel Paul B. Faiist Tacob F. Faust Lieut. Harold W. Follmer Glenn W. Foulk William M. Gortner Rev. Fred R. Greninger Ira C. Gross Joseph L. Hackenburg Rev. John F. Harkins George B. Harman Lieut. Garret B. Harman Paul H. Harpster lames B. Horton Rev. Chas. T. Aikens, William Decker, Sr. William .A. Hassinger Lieut. R. W. lohnson Mathais P. Moller, Sr. William X. Schnure Rev. James W. Shannon Charles Steele J. D. Bogar. Jr. HONORARY D.D. M.D. D.D. Lieut. Park W. Huntington Lieut. Wilfred X. Keller Lieut. Samuel H. Kornmann Albert F. Klepfer Harry ' . Knorr Lieut. Guy C. Lauver Rev. Guy H. Middlesworth Lieut. Ernest W. Nichols Lieut. Burleigh A. Peters Edward A. Phillips lav M. Riden }ohn S. Rote Rev. Clyde W. Schaeffer Samuel Z. Schope, Oph.D. LL.D. Rev. Lester G. Shannon Rev. .A.mmon W. Smith Lieut. Samuel M. Stauffer Herman (i. Steumpfle ' • ■Joseph G. Streamer Sergt. Harry D. Sweely William E. Swoope Lewis S. Waldron Rev. John J. Weaver Stanley L. Whetstone Lieut. Ralrh H. Whitmer Ralph W. Woodruff MEMBERS Rev. Charles Leonard, D.D. R. Llo}d .Schro}er, B.Sc. Maj. E. Ravmoiid Decker, M.D. Rev. Harold N. Follmer, D. D. William T. Horton Prof. Nathan N. Keener Roscoe C. North Marion S. Schoch, B.Sc. Hon. John 1, Woodruff. Litt.D. Paffe Eif ity-tivo Members in the service. Page Eighty-three !4 1? ' '  ' - « ' ' IK If I fS Pai)e Eiglity-jnur Page Eighty-fivi HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Elizaljeth Hoyt AyerMiss Mary A. Phillips Miss Catherine R. Schoch Miss Ruth Cassler Miss Marguerite Potter Miss Dorothy R. Schoch Miss Bess M. Fetterolf Miss Sara C. Rine Mrs. R. L. Schroyer Mrs. Georg-e E. Fisher Miss Pauline R. Schoch Mrs. E. R Wingard Mrs. I. I. ' uodruff ACTIVE MEMBERS Jennie M. Botdorf Mollie E. Mowrer Charlotte M. Fisher ' iolet E. Moyer Nora M. Goff Susan M. Rearick Laura G. Hayes Lillian B. Renick Jess C. McCool Marie M. Roniig D. Kathrvn McCorinick Christine Z. Schoch Laura E. R. Schoch Dorothea S. Schultz Hulda G. Steininger Pauline E. Walker Mary E. Woodruff Page Eighty-six siiisililisRlk Page Eighty-se-ven iKa fia if Ua pit Excellence through friendship MEMBERS Dorothy E. Allison Evelyn R. Allison Esther U Cressman Alberta C. Cupper Anita H. Hilbish Hazel M. Hoffer Helen A. Salem 01i -e A. Salem Leah M. Smith Celia L, Speigelmire Bernice ' . Swartz Charlotte S. Weaver Marian M. Weaver Mildred E. Winston Page Eighty-eight .n .Ai Page Ei ihty-iiini Page Ninety Pa(ie Ninety-onf Athlrlira Athletics at Susquehanna, as at all other similar institutions, have not yet come back to normal. At the outbreak of the war all our best athletes enlisted in the service of their country. The few promising men that re- mained have hardly had time to develop themselves to the degree their pre- decessors had attained. But they have been willing to do their best for old S. U. and so it was that Athletics at the school have not been a back number by any means. When we returned to the old scIkiuI in the fall we found that the gov- ernment had taken it over and had turned it into an S. A. T. C. training camp. Can we have athletics? was of course one of the first questions we asked. The answer was soon to be had from our commanding officer. Capt. James H. Beazley. We found him to be quite enthusiastic aliout athletics and not only gave us permission to promote the major sports, but was a per- sonal supporter of them. It was now up to the school to produce the goods. But the odds were against us, for oiu ' former coach had been released and we were unable to hire another because the government did not allow the Board to charge students an athletic fee. Mr. William A. Janson finally offered his services to coach the team if the student body would volunteer to support it financially and otherwise. Thus a creditable S. A. T. C. football team was organized that fought hard and worked faithfully during the entire season. Upon the opening of the winter term, the S. A. T. C. having been de- mobilized, the question of athletics again assumed its usual form. The Athletic Board was fortunate in securing the services of our veteran athlete, alumnus, Dick Kaufman, to coach the boys athletics. Mr. Janson assumed responsibilities to produce a good girls team. Both these men worked hard with their respective teams and success has abundantly crowned their efforts. The girls team is one of the best Susquehanna has ever had. Though most of the material among the boys is yet undeveloped and most of it unexper- ienced. Coach Kaufman has been working wonders with them and the future for athletics at Susquehanna is bright and promising indeed. ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS Richard Kauffman Dr. George E. Fisher Harry F. Shoaf . . William T. Horton FACULTY Dr. Herbert A. Allison Dr. George E. Fisher Dr. John I. Woodruff ' MEMBERS ALUMNI Marion S. Schoch George Schoch Athletic Director. President Secretary Treasurer STUDENTS Harr_ - Papenfus Harr - .Shoaf Page Ninety-t-Li:o : M Page Ninety-three 7i ■Ti 13 Page Ninely-four Jnnt-iall Foot-ball at Susquehanna this_year was up to the usual standard for a decidedly good hard fighting team was developed. Under the persistent coaching of Mr. Janson. with the pep and practical experience of Capt. Bateman to back it. and the grit and nerve of Snook and Mengel, a team was produced that was easily a credit to old S. U. Every man on the team was there to work and fight and with such a determination they went into the fray. Though defeated in every engagement liut one. much credit and high com- mendation is due these valiant fighters of the gridiron. THE TEAM Martin. Left End Updegraff, Left Tackle Hendershot, Center Dunmire, Right End Papenfus. Right Tackle Milhouse. Right Guard Bateman, Capt., (juarter-Back Snook. Fidl-Back Livengood, Half-Back Mengle. Full-Back Benner, Half-Back Schildnecht, .Sub. Dinnison. Sub. Ritter, Sub. Page Ninety-five V y j miM._ tfgti,i K ' jij iW t f i; iw f irif I V Pagr Smelystx Pat e Ninety-seven laak tball VARSITY The demobilization of the S. A. T. C. demoralized the athletics of Susque- hanna and Winter Term opened with none too encouraging prospect for bas- ketball. Not many of the boys had returned and when Coach Janson called for candidates material for a strong varsity was of a doubtful character. The men as a rule had little experience or ability. But Coach Janson began whip- ping them into shape and developing the new men. Several men showed speed and ability from the start. Kornman gave decidedly good evidence of his experience and skill and became at once the shining star of the team. He was fast and clever in floor work and sure and accurate in shooting. It would be hard to decide who was second in brilliancy. Kornman suffered a sprained ankle in the Mt. St. Marys game and was incapacitated for some time thereby considerabaly weakening the team. When the athletic board elected Kaufman to succeed Janson as coach the team was on a fair road to a winning combination. Coach Kaufman made some changes and reorganized the team. Under his instruction several other men showed form. Mengle made a name for himself as a guard of the first order and Miller as a forward was second in attack only to Kornman. Bolig won the position of center and together with Benner showed up well in floor work and clever pa ssing with Dunmire a close rival for the position of guard. Toward the end of the season the team worked well and pulled down several victories. Considering conditions the team was remarkable and deserved much credit for their perseverence against big odds. CO-ED TEAM Much of the material that responded to the first call for candidates for the girls ' team was inexperienced and for various reasons did not stick with the squad. But Coach Janson had several old varsity players for a nucleus and around this he built a winning team. By dint of hard practice and faithful work the team soon developed into one that has hardly been surpassed in the history of the college. From their first game they gave promise of a successful season and before the winter was over they fulfilled their promise. Chris Schoch was back with her wonderful work at center where she played a won- derful game throughout the whole season. It was a rare occasion when she was out-jumped and this fact was a valuable asset to the team. Bess Fetterolf was back taking work in college and back with her old basketball form. Few girls can beat her in strong, fast floor work. Dot. Schoch played a strong game thruout the season both as guard and as a forward. Evelyn Allison in spite of her handicap in weight played a strong game at guard and is responsible for many of the low scores of opponents. Renick was new at the game but showed remarkable form and aptitude. Lolly Schoch starred in almost every game. Her record was the best of the team and her accuracy in shooting was remarkable. Mowrer and Salem were able substitutes and played a good game when they were put in. As a whole the team was a win- ner and a credit to Susquehanna as well as to Janson ' s coaching. Page Ninety-elghl Intra ' HarBtty ' •• . '   ■ :vj 1 r. x v F% 1 1 1 fc- SBi Miller, S. Decker, C. Dennisoii, Coach Kaufman, M. Benner, Capt. Mengel, R. Benner, Diiiimire. Page Ninety-nine (StrlB Haraity (Top Row) O. Salem, Mgr. Woodruff, Coach Jaiisoii, Mowrer (Bottom Row) L. Schoch, E. Allison. C. Schoch, Renick. Page One Hundred iriitraltou 3h utPiu of ti t r atraiifast loyalty to tljr rlaas anh § . H. uihtlr uitth us, m h brrausp tlify bane ansuirrrb thinr rountru ' a rail txnh haur your out luitli tbp inilUonH of otljrr braur lirrops to ipfrnJi our Itomrs ani) firraiirs. uir tl]r rlaaa of ' 20. ha iiriiratr thrar two paa ts of tljr Sianthorn to thr hoHor of our rlaaa-matra utl o haur gour. Page One Hundred-ont MYRON E. COLE Myson who joined our numbers as a I ' reshman names his domicile Orangeville, Pa. True of heart, honest with himself and man, he soon found a place amongst us as one whom we would admire. When his country called, t ' was with great sacrafice that he left us to join the ranks of other noble ones. At this writing he is located at Camp Lee, Va. (Jur pra ' ers are with and for you, sturdy lad. May } ' ou come back to us again. Modest, but helpful and alwa ' s on the job. .ARTHUR E. W. RXER . rtie came to us in his Freshman year ripe from the hills of Mifflin County. Pleasing ns was his presence he soon won his way into the hearts of us all. T hru his Sophomore year he was an ardent supporter of athletics and college activities in general. In the summer of 1918 he felt his nation ' s need and answered her summons for help. He had been located ;it Camp Greenleaf, Ga., but after the signing of the armistice was transferred to Newport News where he is serving on a Hospital train at this writing. C)ur hope is that he may re- turn to us again and finish his preparation for the ministry and show the world S. U. is on the job. When one loses another gains. So goes the world. We lost but T ' was for the countrys ' gain. SAMUEL H. KORNMANN Sam appearing first among us in his I ' reshman year hails from Billtown. Win- ning his way into the hearts of all thru his ability to make friends, he soon was a notice- able figure on the campus and many were the pleasant hours we spent with Sam around. Having had a special course in military train- ing at Plattsburg, N. Y. in the summer of 1918, he was honored with a commission and is at this writing located at New York City. After Uncle Sam needs him no more may he brighten S. U. ' s halls once more and complete his good ork. He had ability rare For attracting the fair. P:ige (Jnc Hundnd-ti o asasE i UBqnrltamia 0 l Dtmr IS0U Aikens, Claude G. A I It ' ll, Raymond Aid, Rev. Wilson Attinger, Frank Bare, Ray Bohner. Lloyd Boyer, Frank P. Botsford. Keith Bossier, Carl Bangson, John Bulick. Samuel Callahan, Eugene Cassler, George Cole, Myron Decker, Lee Dahlen. Maxwell Donachy. Lee Dougherty. Ralph Duck, William Danowski, X. A. Enierick, John Emerick, Winston Erdly, Calvin F_:nt, ' Uzal Farrel, Harr}- F ' aust, Jacob Follmer, Harold Follmer, Frank Fullmer, Harman Frymire, Harry Foster, Charles Foulk, Glenn Frontz, Rev. C. E. Furst, Gordon Gaul, Joseph Gibson, Dr. B. A. Ginter, Calvin Gortner. W. M. Gross, Ira Gutshall. George Gemberling, Laura Harman, Paul Harman, Blair Hackenburg, Joseph Harpster, Ralph Harris. Rev. A. C. Heberling, Ralph Hilliish, Bruce Hilbish, Philip Homan, Robert Horton, James Huntington, Fark Jarret, Paul K. Keller, Xedson Kessler, James Kimball, Russell Kirk, George Klepfer, Albert Kleskie, Joseph Knorr, Harry Kornmann, Samuel Kuster. Clark Kaufman. Lester Landis, Dr. William Lauver, Guy Liston, Paul Lenhart, Lewis Lesher, Lee Manhart, George Mankameyer, Ralph Marklev, Arthur Miller, Paul Morgan, Rev. E. M. Murphy. John Xichols, Ernest Otto, Theodore Peters, Rev B. A. Perry. David Persing. W ' lliani Phillips, Dr. Wendell Phillips, Edward Rearick, Burns Rearick. Walter Remely, M. W. Riden, Jay Rine, Samuel Rothfus, Howard Rothfus, Reuben Rothfus, Paul Rote, John Scharf, James Scharf. Ralph Schoch. Andrew Schoch. Brewster Schoch. John. A. S. Shaffer, Dean. Sheibly, C. W. Shoaf. Harry Snyder, Elston Steumpfle. Herman Staili, Graif Strayer, Kenneth Streamer, Joseph Stettler, Russell Swartz, (jeorge Swartz, William Sweeley, Donald Staufifer, Samuel Swoope, Elwood Teichart. Alvin Thompson, W illiam Thomas, Ralph Walter Ray Warner, Arthur Wieand, Rev. H. E. Witnier. Ralph Winkellilech, Rew John 1 ' Whetstone, Stanlev Woodruff. Ralph Waldron. Lewis Page One Hundred-llnrr ®l)p uHquFl]anna Mntwratt B, A. ®. (E. First Sergeant Russell F. Aumaii Rebersburg, Pa Sergeant Fdniund K. Ritter VYilliamsport. Fa. Sergeant Sterling R. Decker Montgomery. Fa. Sergeant Russell F. Steininger Lewistown, Pa. Sergeant Willard D. Allbeck Monongehela, Pa. Sergeant Perce R. Appleyard Johnstown, Pa. Corporal MerleA. Beam Johnstown, Pa. Corporal Ernest B. Cassler Hollsapple, Pa. Corporal Charles C. Dinnison Liberty, Pa. Corporal David Dunmire Creek Side. Pa. Corporal Robert A. Fasold Selinsgrove, Pa. Corporal Luther O. Good Williamsport, Pa. Corporal Maurice R. Gortner .Munc} ' , Pa. Corporal Homer B. Hendershot Northuinberland, Pa. Corporal Lawrence D. Lewis ........ Watsontown, Pa. Corporal William S. Livengood Elk Lick, Pa. Corporal Leroy A. Martin Johnstown, Pa. Corporal Harry K. Mengel Sunbury, Pa. Corporal J. Don Miller . Milton, Pa. Corporal Joseph A. McKee Lewistown, Pa. Corporal James S. Shannon ......... Mt. Union, Pa. Corporal Harry E. Swanger McClure, Pa. Corporal Orren R. Wagner McClure, Pa. Corporal Cvril L Zechman Boalsburg, Pa. PRIVATES ppleman. WUlard S Rohrsburg, Pa. urand. Orris H Lewistown, Pa. Aumiller. Paul H Sunbury, Pa. Bastain. Robert C. Williamsport, Pa. Bingaman, Jay F Beaver Springs, Pa. Bishop, Jacob E. ........... . Milroy, Pa. Black, Glenn P MillviUe, Pa. Bobb, Byron B Herndon, Pa. Bohner, Adan A Dalmatia, Pa. Bohg, John R Middleburg, Pa. Brosius, Marriot B. Middleburg, Pa. Budinger, Flomer L Williamsport, Pa. Benner, Albert Selinsgrove, ' Pa. Benner, Rupert C Selinsgrove, Pa. Bernhard. Joel G Xunda, N. Y. Byerly, Oscar H Dalmatia, Pa. Braumgard, John E Hagerstown, jMd. Creveling, Cyrus R. ....... . ... Stillwater, Pa. Grouse, Harry J Aaronsburg, Pa. Coulter, Ner C Reedsville, Pa. Dagle, David D Chestertown, Pa. Diehl, Benjamin W Danville, Pa. Dreese, Randall R Beavertown, Pa. Dalrymple, Ephraim H Elmira, N. Y. Dovle, Harry C Harrisburg, Pa. Ehrenfeld, Frank E Siglerville, Pa. Engle, Alvin D Sunbury, Pa. Epler, Leon B. Xorthumberland, Pa. Ewing, Parke M . Lewistown, Pa. Eroh, George E MifFlinville, Pa. Faucart, Boyd L. . . . Williamsport, Pa. Faust, Karl M Danville, Pa. Feehrer, Charles B Selinsgrove, Pa. Fisher, Glenn E Kreamer, Pa. Fisher, Clarence L . . Sunbury, Pa. Fockler, Theodore C filroy, Pa Fowler, Herman E. . . . . . . . . . . . . Espy, Pa. Gabel, Guy F Selinsgrove, Pa. Geise, John F. .......... . Xorthumberland, Pa. Gramley, Cephas R. . . . Rebersburg, Pa. Graybill, Wayne H. Richlield, Pa. Gross, John F. ........ . Peaver Springs, Pa. Gross, William S. ........ . Beaver Springs. Pa. Page One Hundred-four Goss, James H Lewistown, Pa. Hassinger. Randall N Beavertown, Pa. Hartman, Stewart N Selmsgrove, Pa. Hendricks, Clyde K Berwick, Pa Henrie, George D Nescopeck, Pa Herbster, Dewey H , Benfer, Pa H inkle, lohn H ' Johnstown, Pa Hoasland, Robert W MifflinviUe, Pa Hnmniel, Foster M Bloomsburg, Pa. HotTman, Miles E Watsontown, Pa. Jones, Vaughn A Northumberland, Pa. Kehrer, Joseph W Selmsgrove, Pa. Kitchen. Herman M illiamsport. Pa. Kline. Porter V. ... Lewistown, Pa. Kornmann, Albert R illiamsport, Pa. Krebs, Albert L • • Johnstown, Pa. Kramer, William S Sunbury, Pa. Lauver, Ernest D Milroy, Pa. Lehman, Leo P ' Johnstown, Pa., Luck, Guy G , Benfer Pa. Landon, Melville B Elmira, N. Y . Landau. Charles H Sunbury, Pa. Lehman, Luther E Hornersville, Pa. Moser. Clyde C. . Steelton. Pa. Michael, Xewton F Dalmatia, Pa. Millhouse, Stanley C Middleburg, Pa. Moyer, Earl F. . . Freeburg, Pa. Moyer, Russell L Freeburg, Pa. Mover, John R Freeburg, Pa. Mafks. Rovall L Danville, Pa. Mazza, James Sunbury, Pa. Mensch, Charles . West Milton, Pa. Naugle. Leonard J. Hollsapple, Pa. Neideigh, James Blain, Pa. Keufer, Lester L. Millville, Pa. Parker. Clarence R Millville, Pa. Pheasant, Carl V McClure, Pa. Phillips, Clarence E Pillow, Pa. Potteiger, .Albert R Selinsgrove, Pa. Reiter, Elmer L Montoursville, Pa. Reppert, Darrell E Espy, Pa. Ritter, Parson R Middleburg, Pa. Ritter, Paul E Mechanicsburg, Pa. Robbins, Howard C Millville, Pa. Rupert. John W Bloomsburg, Pa. Shobert. Vance M DuBois, Pa. Seaman, Dewey H Kreamer, Pa. Seaman, Emory V Pillow, Pa. Shannon. Merle R. Yeagertown. Pa. Shearer. Lawrence C. ......... Montoursville, Pa. Shilling. Paul D. Lewistown, Pa. Sigler, Samuel D Painterville, Pa. Smith, Jacob R. Lewistown, Pa. Snook. Clarence H Milroy, Pa. Steward, .Arthur E. ......... . Swartzlander. Ward O. Middleburg, Pa. Stahl, Floyd H Sunbury, Pa. Snyder, Carl F. .......... . Port Treverton, Pa. Townsend, George W. .......... Johnstown, Pa. Trowbridge, William G. ......... . Danville, Pa. I ' pdegraff. Ellis P. Montoursville, Pa. Wagner, William W. . Herndon, Pa. Welliver, Max A Millville, Pa. Weible, Thomas J. .......... . Johnstown, Pa. Willis, Kerby F. . . Danville, Pa. Wilson, John W. ........... Belleville, Pa. Wagner. ' allace J. . . . . . Pittsburg, Pa. ' eikel, John J. Milton, Pa. Walker. Ernest F. .......... . Johnstown. Pa. Hurst, Lero) ' M. ........... Harrisburg, Pa. Bollinger, Clarence R. ......... . Harrisburg, Pa. Page One HuriJreii-fivt Page One lluiidred Six Slip i usqurliamta Imitrrsttij Amlmlaurr (Eorpa Among the nianv stalwart and patriotic sons of Susquehanna who so noblv answered the call of country and humanity in its great hour, from the onru ' shing hoardes of the barbarous Hun, none have won greater laurels in the crucial test of fidelity than have been earned jointly by the members of Section 574 United States Ambulance Corps. Early in the spring of 1917 when America took her place in the great allied cause of human freedom, the red blood of Susquehanna went to battle heat and many of her boys laid down text book and pen to take up the sword in defense of Christian Civilization. The early days of June witnessed the enlistment of fifty brave young men, as a unit, for the ambulance service. Individual glorv and renown was not their ambition. Xo branch of service presents fewer opportunities for advancement in rank for the individual soldier. Onlv one in each unit can be a commissioned officer ; onh ' three or four can be sergeants. Each man must labor on and on as a prixate purely for the sake of serving the needs of his fellow soldiers, content with duty well and faithfully performed. At the same time there is no branch of service that brings the soldier into greater peril. Wherever the missiles of death crash and explode among the masses of fighting men ; wherever men fall to a blood-stained bed of mud — there the ambulance man must go to bring the bleeding victim to safety in the dressing station and hospital. Shells crash about him as he labors ith- out rest, and himian devils in the form of German snipers, await concealed in hill and dell to shoot him at the wheel as he conveys to safety his cargo of helpless human freight. -Such have been the services rendered by the men of our ambulance corps who left our fair campus in the late days of Jtme 1917 and encamped at Camp Crane. Allentown, Pa. for their training. January 8th, 1918 found them moving once more, this time on board the transport Carniania out of the harbor of New York for France. Arriving in Liverpool the journey across England and the Channel was soon accomplished and after spendin g a few months in Le Havre, St. Mazarie, Paris and ' ersailles, where they received their French personnel, March 20 fotmd them leaving for their work with the French army at the front. From that time to the end of hostilities the}- were in continuous active service at Chalons, La Croix en Champagne, Aleaux, Alagneville, Lassigny, Condor, in the Marne, Chateau Thierrv, Fismes. Cunandeu on the V ' esle, Roney on the .Aisne and other scene from Montididier to ' erdini. practical!} every For especial gallantry in service the section received the French W ar Cross as an especial mark of its courage. Susquehanna can justly feel proud of such sons and when the tramp, tramp of their returning is heard the overwhelming ovation that is prepared for them in every heart shall ring out to pay tribute and place its stamp of approval upon those who wouUrdare ' -0 die in the service of God. humanitv and countrv. Pai e One lluiidrfj-se-vfi ■cHUKLcnn ' i-r. B wdN. vsN-H wy WSi UINK. Page One Hundred-eight I it k €i!Pw immjpmJ- ji ,3iMi Page One Hundred-nini Hn Mnnarmn To the sacred memory of those faithful alumni and students of Old Susquehanna who were called to their reward during the past year, and especially those who so nobly gave their lives in the service of this our blessed nation and under the flag we so much love, do we dedicate this page. Dr. Wendell Phillips Brewster K. Schoch Samuel Rhine George Kirk Samuel Games Reuben Rothfus Russell Kimball Russell Stiner Ira Von Boskirk Mrs. Gertrude App. Hon. Judge W. H. Ruppel (Member of the Board of Directors.) Pai t ' One Hundred-teti kl Page One Hundred-eleven =g Saais £xtsr aaiciLiaLdaiJt (UtB Ixtt a dinkf It in these pages you should find, Something that would disturb your mind. And if it should a laugh provoke Turn on. turn on. ' tis but a joke. And if perhaps a little sting To you someone does lightly fling. And makes your little heart go broke Turn on. turn on, ' tis Init a joke. Perhaps the joke or little sting To you will fond remembrance bring. Perhaps a friend to you thus spoke Turn on, turn on. ' tis Init a joke. When all the cares of future years Will flood your lives with hopes and fears And as you go with bold grim strokes Turn, back, turn back, to these old jokes. Paffe One Hundred-twelve (HaUntiiar SPRING TERM MARCH H — Spring term opens with all the students back. Treaster ' s room rough- housed. Night shirt and sock ruined. 15 — Uyeda speaks to English class on Japanese Art. B K party. Green is predominant. General Clement speaks in Opera House. 16 — Shobert climbs flag pole and earns a claim on some of Prexy ' s hard earned cash. Sam entertains with Pop Faust and Mrs. Faust as chaperons. L ' ongie figures at the Movies. Warner follows suit. 17 — Great excitement on third floor of Seibert Hall. Male member of human race appears. Mrs. Ayer furnishes a real breakfast for third floor. Fus sers attend church at Dogtown. Where was Skiblii ? 18 — The more conscientious students begin to attend classes. Hawaiian dancers entertain inmates of Seibert Hall. Procs taken oiif. Rev. Hayes addresses Y. M. C. A. Fresh, all go fussing. 19 — Seniors give play. Everybody attends. Dot and Skibbi managers. 20 — More classes. Boys drill on Warner field. Studes all get the spring fever. Kaufman and Benfer scrap and leave each other. Baer rough- housed. Bed room slippers aired. 21 — Reception for Mr. Horton in Seibert Hall parlors. Baseball season opens. Baer gets ducked — but it was only Bill Janson who spit. 22 — Chemistry class enjoys lecture. Societies send their members to see The Crisis. Neideigh meets his crisis on the island. 23 — Dot and Skibb}- take some more campus. Shoaf locked out at 2 A. M and starts a general rough house. Pop Faust buys new pipe. 24 — Services in Trinity Church. Everybody ( ?) attends. Palm Sunday. 25 — Same as all other Mondays. Lessons all prepared, but couldn ' t recite. Fresh, too green to observe blue Monday. 26 — Rev. Forrest charms chapel attendants with forceful address. Invites studes to insane asylum. 27 — Dog visits chapel. Concert Co. practices. 28 — Dr. Bauslin gives splendid talk in chapel. Boys shower co-eds with Easter gifts — candy and red roses. 29 — Exodus for Easter. Rine lays in a supply of Easter eggs for Carrie. 30 — Jess. Katie and Dot enjoy the real stulif. School deserted. 31 — EASTER. All the clocks turned ahead one hour. Fussers leave early. Many words of love left unspoken. APRIL 1 — Folks begin to return. Classes unattended. Jess. Katie and Dot begin and continue to rave about their Easter vacation. One Hundred-thirteen (Eaknbar 2 — Rev. Roth addresses Y. M. C. A. Prexy urges studes to start to classes. 3 — Nothing much. Faculty attend chapel en masse. 4 — Classes — also meals. Pot pie and ice cream, . nnual gym exhibition at 8 P. M. Shoaf excited. Also Celia. 5 — Funeral rites of Clio and Philo very solemnly performed. Mum Seel the orator. 6 — Concert company performs at Elysburg. Shamokin attracts several pairs. Dinnison plans trip to Freeburg. Botdorf makes hit with Cuban. 7 — Quiet hour observed very religiously by all. Fussers think the moon too alluring to attend church. Rudolph agrees. 8 — Furs and Frills in Svmbury. Rain — rain. Movies. 9 — S ' more rain and a little wetter. Y. M. and Y. W. 10 — Rains snow all day. Ruth Cassler chaps the concert company to Mif- flinburg. Bish and Dinnison take campus behind the scenes. 11 — Still more snow. Girls play Pussy wants a corner in chapel. 12 — Snow — snower — snowest. Literary societies meet to break the monotony. Some witness Twin Beds in Sunbury. 13 — Unique reading desk in chapel. Movies. Ernie moves to Seibert Hall. 14 — Mrs. Hobart takes her flock to church. On way back she visits Prexy. Did the boys go straight home? They did — nt. BUCKWHEAT Plavs Koot-Bal One Hundred-fourteen W daxaf mJ- sug ak 15 — Mrs. Ayer gives studio party under great difficulties. Brownie ' s first appearance with Miss Lantz. John Harkins saves the day. Boys sere- nade the partv with 79 verses of Polly-Wolly-Doodle. 16 — Y. W. C. A. ' Lolly brings eats into the dorm. 17 — Concert company at Middleburg. Feed in Mrs. Ayres room. Daddy Houtz attributes loss of erasers to insect kingdom. 18 — Drumm keeps awake in French. Mr. Horton gives illustrated lecture in Science Hall on his western trip. Bunny ' s moral support influences Mrs. Hobart to chap the bunch to the restaurant. Rudolph in evidence. 19 — Literary Societies meet. Chris entertains with a sauer-kraut supper. Sam sleeps in class. 20 — Life sized trot for Prof. Brungard ' s irgil class. l-iearrangement of furniture in Seibert and Science Hall vestibules. Prexy spiels in chapel about same. No French — Dr. . llison attends sale. Dot invites girls to feed and then locks them out. 21 — Rain. Ep and Stienie attend church. Also Susan and Jim. 22 — Biology class room cold as ? Change tables. Patriotic Ger- man class make a bon-hre with their German books. After lights out they have a continuation of said fire with appropriate speeches. Girls view the magnificient scene from porch roof. 23 — Operetta practice etc. Mostly etc. 24 — Rothfus opens the season with a palm beach suit. Liberty Loan parade down town attracts students. Also talks by two returned soldiers both of whom had Ijeen wounded. Girls urged to help conserve food. 25 — Student recital — then operetta practice — then bed? . 26 — Huntington visits his old haunts, . uman goes home. Facult}- decides to drop German from courses. 27 — Kappie spouts Botany. Omega Delta Sigma hike. 28 — Mrs. . yer and Sam chap fussers to top of hill where they fuss for an hour. They attend Trinity Church in the evening in a body. 29 — Mummer ' s parade. Ruth Cassler gets a letter from France. 30 — Operetta. . lso rain. First performance a rousing success. MAY 1 — Second performance of operetta. Who said Behind the scenes. Mrs. Hobart and Rudolph bring sundaes for the girls. 2 — Hank gets geometry demonstration over Dr. Houtz ' s shonlder. Sig- W ' orth ' s night out. Weaver reunion. 3 — Another parade in the town. Fullmer and Auman go to Middleburg. Page One H undred-fijteen A — Freshmen climb Mahanoy. Dinnison kills rattlesnake. Chen and Chorche become greatly attached. Sophomores picnic on Shikelimy. Selin tries out as Movie director. Bunny and Sterling explore cave. 5 — The morning after the day before. Rain. Mabelle Steffen ' s man sings for Seibert Hall. Cole preaches at Dogtown. 6 — Sam asks the blessing at Sterling ' s request. Senior Farewell program by the joint societies. Rubes attend. Also fussers. Ten o ' clock concert on the sun-dial. Prof. Myers moved to .Seibert Hall. Mr. Horton airs a few of his pet phrases. 7 — Student recital. Ep goes to hear Stein sing Spring is the time for love. Jess and skip off to the Movies. Alice and Rudolph chap to the restaurant. Prexy announces that all restrictions will be on the inmates of Seibert Hall over commencement. 8 — Sam and Heck. Dot an d Skibbi spend the afternoon on Shikelimy. Ex- ams. Prof. Jack gets Auman out of bed for Latin exam. 9 — Sophs ride thru geometry exam very triumphantly. Sam Small lectures in Trinity Church. Mrs. Hobart makes pul)lic announcement so bunch go to the Movies. Charlotte and Ernest in evidence. 10 — Bond and Key reception. Mrs. Hobart chaps Rudolph home. Sleepy Hollow tells no tales. Birth of a Nation in Sunbury. 11 — Livy arrives. Sam happy. Sorrorities hold receptions. Evervone in bed at ten huh ? 12 — Baccalaureate services in Trinity Church. Rev. Hayes the orator. Miggs, Harkins and Shannon entertain their corresponding ladies. Wil- lard exerts himself to please the family. 13 — Recital in the morning. Mrs. Aver and Katie leave for Iowa. Orphans Home Band gives concert after supper. .Senior Class plav. Mrs. Hobart locks the door twentythree times. 14 — Commencement exercises in the college church. Last night out. Watery farewells. Everybody leaves for summer recess. FALL TERM 25 — Many happy reunions. Bunny brings bangs back to school. New studes pour in terrifically. .Sam leaves for N. ' ' . LIniversitv. Dunniire hangs around the girls dorm. 26 — Captain Beazley appears and easily won the respect of evervone. All studes write their names and ages in Pa Hortons laundrv book. Movies. New waiters in restaurant. 27 — Societies meet. New preceptress begins duties. 28 — Day in which pictures and such are nailed on the walls and penants tacked over the holes in the ceiling. Bish eats a banana split. Page One Hundred-sixteen as irr H CTQg (Ealntiiar 29 — Church downtown. All the students attend as usual. Harvest home services in College church. 30 — Lutton arrives and is sv -amped with congratulations. Kapp and Katie scrap — and make up again. Movies. OCTOBER 1 — Government takes over the school with appro]M-iate exercises. Sterling arrives. 2 — Real work starts. Few workers to handle it tho. 3 — Regular and irregular classes. Profs, discuss war conditions about S. U. Rine and Auman miss last car and walk from power house. Some attraction. 4 — Katie and Susan break thru the lawn swing. Literary Societies meet. 5 — Men joining the army all day. Buckwheat arrives and makes a hit with all the girls. Army tables installed in the dining room. 6 — Men examined for the S. A. T. C. Doctor discovers that Parson has heart trouble. He blames it on Laura. 7 — Isabelle ' s brother pays her a visit. All the co-eds fall for him. 8 — Andy ' s letter arrives on time. Weible observes study hour l)y writing to Evelyn, and calling her up on the telephone afterwards. 9 — Capt. Dick visits Dr. Follmers class. Y. M. and ' . W. mixer in Seibert Hall. Cupid on the job. 10 — Treaster takes his annual foot-bath, janson cleans out his room. Himes gets a shave. 11 — Bertie and Hazel do some sewing. Dunmire and Neideigh perform vocal gymnastics on each other. Fasold gets a feed from down town. Treats the Sergeants to get a stand in. Miss Cummings speaks in chapel. 12 — Wilson. Good and Livengood make their daily call to the Schoch home. Park and Laura decide to go home over Sunday. 13 — Mousie goes for a spin. Big parade in the middle of the night for the end of the war. Pappy Houtz gets the town out. Bert Lutton teaches Prexy to sing Hail, Hail, the gang ' s all here etc. 14 — Some classes. War still over — in France. Big parade in Sunbury. Sergt. Steininger rides tank. Auman and Appleyard lead Boy Scout ' s. 15 — Von Hindenburg does an elaborate clog dance. Keene and Pappy make a raid on Sunbury Society. 16 — Fussers fuss. Feeders feed. Rine and Auman attend Weener partv at Sunbury. Bill ' Decker tries to blow up lab. Ringler sleeps in trig. Page One Hundred-seventeen (Ealrtt ar 17 — Y. W. meets. Ernie and Charlotte take campus. Prex) asks Psychol ogy class not to slumber while he is speaking. 18 — Perce rushes Steinie. Fat Jones collides with Fisher in band practice. Wilson has dream. Wakes up hugging the bed post. 19 — Scrubs and ' arsit_ ' ]ilay foot-liall on Warner field. 20 — Flu closes churches. Church goers sleep till noon. 21 — Lanthorn day. Everyone buys — almost. Non-coms meet. Nora Goff contracts the Flu. Mass meeting at 6:30 P. M. 22 — Teddy breaks into society. Military meeting of the company at 7 P. M. Geology hike. Lolly decides not to buy any more green ink. 23 — Charlotte and Ernie celebrate (?) Ernie leaves tomorrow, . uman and AUbeck sleep on each others shoulders in War Issues class. 24 — Lee visits Rine ' s Jigger shop without chap. Soldiers sign pav roll. Weavers go home. Mary comforts Ernie. 25 — Mass meeting in Seibert Hall. Buckwheat will show them where the red old pepper is. Feeds in the dorm. Sergt. Steininger puts out fire down town. 26 — Rain. No Bucknell game. Militar}- machine turns watches back an hour at six P. M. Loud hurrahs. Fussers get an extra hour fussing. 27 — Zoe re-arrives. Pauline gives her farewells and then leaves for home. Sterling and Bunny take the Lieutenants for a spin. Sam visits the old place. Studio sing. Shoafs ' camera disappears. Dottie loses (?) pin. Baer and Zoe have all night session. 28 — Jim finds setting up exercises hard on clothes. More men admitted to the S. A. T. C. Ice Cream feed at Mollies. Jess gets drunk. 29 — Sergt. Ritter gets feed from Bucknell. Orderly room fed up all day. Seniors caught in storm on Geology hike. Mollie learns to play poker. Janson visits Flistory class. Lolly. Martin and Buckwheat organize army. 30 — Company drills on the street. Scrooge and Shoaf fight in Geology class. Prexy presents army with new song books in Chapel. 31 — Helen Rhoback gives a Hallowe-en party. Bunny almost misses her date. Neideigh sleeps in Psychology class. NOVEMBER 1 — Girls and soldiers dance in basement. Reinie arrives at 10.30. and Hazel return. Phiz. Bastain visits friends at S. U. Wi Page One HunJreJ-eighleen 2 — Tom Weible can ' t get a pass home to fix things up with Evelyn. Spends the day on the telephone. Katie catches Kappie in the act. Another scrap brewing. Sunbury girls eat supper at the dorm. Auto accident. Speig visits S. U. Many men get passes and go home. Park Huntington visits the old place. 3 — Still no church. Fussers take campus. 4 — Prexy makes necessary announcement in chapel. Hazel and Lieut. Bateman have a meeting. Allbeck ' s parents and sister arrive. 5 — Rev. Allbeck speaks in Chapel. Good sports Wilson ' s girl. 6 — Boys make debut in army shoes. Football team leaves for Allentown. Rev. Allbeck addresses the Y. M. C. A. 7 — Steiny receives a big bunch of red roses. End of war interrupts classes. Botdorf talks Dutch to the boys. Prof. Keener cuts chapel. 8 — Allbeck dons uniform and army shoes, and almost busts up War Issues Class. Hazel and Bunny entertain the Kaempfers. 9 — Pappv describes the fit of the new uniforms. No football — team didn ' t arrive. Auman, Allbeck and company feast at the National Hotel for supper. Good goes home. Buddinger comforts Lolly. 10 — Nice day out. Feed in 26. Baer and Zoe have daily meeting of waiters before breakfast. 11 — Privates doll up in their uniforms and then the war ends. S. A. T. C. men join the parade. Also the co-eds. Buckwheat entertains the stu- dents. Speaches and music on the diamond. 12 — Canteen started. Hazel cross all day. Lillian gets a rough house. 13 — Captain Dick visits Bible class. Soldiers ' night out. Weible gets bad news from Evelyn. Sad all day. Livengood chaps party to Sunbury. 1-) — Baer recites in Psychology. Soldiers inoculated. Aumiller faints. Weible weakens. Lanthorn photographer arrives. 15 — Lee eats pie from unknown source. Dot Rearick arrives in a fliver. Societies meet. Prexy visits Rine ' s room and gives him special instruc- tions in house-keeping. 16 — General clean-up day. Katty and Susan leave for Beavertown. Football teams wins from Lewistown on Warner Field. 17 — Rain all day. Wilson drinks toilet water and eats soap. 18 — Mass meeting in Seibert Hall. Baer and Zoe help Lanthorn Photogra- pher. Janson flunks in Greek because he can ' t find his notes. 19 — Y. W. meets. Foucart caught at inspection. . lso Fisher. I iuckwheat gets a shower bath. Geology trip to Electric Dam. 20 — Arthur Delroy lectures in Seibert Hall. He reads Buckwheat ' s palm. He tells when Tom Weil)lc will be married. .Also that Esther should be a bov. Pa e One HunJred-nineteen 21 — Capt. Beazley and Botdorf join after-dinner fussers. S. A. T. C. men sign pay roll. Hopes for some cash in sight. 22 — Lieut. Bateman ' s request: Get your nose out of the way. Mass meet- ing in Seibert Hall for Bucknell game. Himes, unable to crawl thru the junk in his room. Sleeps in Science Hall. Dick visits French class. 23 — Bucknell-Susquehanna football game and competition drill. Jones and Fisher star in the band. Shobert loses his music. Gang feasts at City Hotel after the game. Seibert Hall rough-housed. 24 — No church. Still flu flies thru the atmosphere. Weible writes to Evelyn. Von Hindy. hero martyr of the game. 25 — Sergt Ritter relates in his sleep. Livengood replies and Buckwheat goes for water. Braungard, Inkrote and Fisher on K. P. irregularly. 26 — Co-eds hold party in basement of Seibert Hall. Wonderful time. Fussers progress one step further. Cupid working rapidly. Inkrote caught chewing in ranks. 27 — Classes cut generally. Thanksgiving coming. Mass meeting in Seibert Hall. Mazza and Kid Wagner fuss the Gold Dust Twins. 28 — Thanksgiving day. Soldiers given passes. Allbeck and Auman remain to take charge of the post (?). Big chicken dinner in dining hall. ' arsity revels in the mud at Shamokin against Lebanon ' alley. Rain ! ! ! 29 — Vacation. Pauline organizes dancing school. Scrooge very apt student. Some more rain, and then some. 30 — Some more of the same thing. Scrooge and Russ move to Seibert Hall. Took breakfast at The (jreasy Spoon. DECEMBER 1 — ' acation continued. ' ery religious students go to church in Sunburv. 2 — Everybody arrives, even Buckwheat and Fat Jones. Lieut Bateman and Sergt Ritter return from Bucknell at low ebli. Willis returns with a wedding ring. Bernhard lirings a suitcase full of bricks. 3 — Esther and Bertie don ' t need to make their beds for a week — thanks U Mousev. Livengood fusses at the dorm. Companv takes cross countr - hike. 4 — Bad weather. ' on Hiiidenburg has a day dream at 2:30 A. M. Parson and Laura fuss in French class. Third squad falls in the mud. 5 — Kaempfers are rough housed. Pay day for the companv. Big day for canteen. Shobert treats bunch in canteen. Parade down town in honor of Lieut Follmer. 6 — Girls ' varsity play reserves. Bish returns some valuable jewelr -. dia- monds included. K. P.s scrub tables. Pafff One Hundred-liventy Qlabniiar 7 — S. A. T. C. physical examination. Boys ' basketball at seven P. M. Parson and Laura go home. 8 — Fussers take a hike. Scrooge and Pauline discuss things. Prexy urges students to attend classes. Martin serves on K. P. 9 — Wool vniiforms issued. Parson and Laura take campus. Band gives concert down town. 10 — Ritter takes Laura to the train. Company mass meeting. Prexy tells students of his great love for them. Prof. Keener entertains. 11 — Dunniire drills company in wheatfield. Bohner commands Squad, whoa. halt! Fussers go to Sunlmry. 12 — Laura finds new use for frat pin. Student recital. Skirmish by companies on the top of the hill. Sergt. Steininger first to fall in the fray. Orderly room feed. Fisher gets paddled. Pappy gets ducked. 13 — A. S. O. party. Chris receives letter from Judge, jess is worried. 14 — Final inspection. Fisher ' s shoes unpolished behind. He says a good soldier never looks behind. Reba Weirick visits. Movies. 16 — Wilson mistakes ensign for street conductor. Fried potatoes for break- fast. Soldiers go thru army rites. Footliall men get S ' s. Boys mustered out. They would have been lieutenants in a week or two. Capt Beazley gets Botdorf ' s picture. DP b ) MfAS.C ? T Page One Hundred-liuenty-oni Olabu ar 17 — Exams. Soldiers leave. Canteen closed. No classes attended. B K party. 18 — Dot Rearick chaps to Sunl)ury. S. A. T. C. banquet in the dining hall. Prexy asphyxiated. Last farewell for the S. A. T. C. 19 — Last exams. Movies. Last fond good-byes among the fussers. Also moonlight strolls etc. 20 — Everybody leaves for Xmas vacation. WINTER TERM JANUARY 6 — Movies were honored by fnssers. Tommy Horton bawls out Susan and Jim. for sitting on the table. 7 — Pauline and Willard arrive, also Perce and Steiny. Everybody raves about vacation. 8 — Classes begin. Y. W. play practice. Jim Shannon inquires of Hank what has become of the victrola record — the march played by Susan ' s band. Jaggers goes skating. Tries some new fancy strike outs. 9 — Y. M. movies in the gym. Fussers and others go skating. Dinnison and Bish have a session in the dining room after supper. 10 — Societies meet. Feed in Pauline ' s room. Prof. Keener finds the season ' s first forget-me-nots. ' PAPPY makes a New Years resolution. Page One Hundred-tiventy-tivo 11 — Kazoo concert in Seibert Hall. More skating on the dam. Movies. 12 — Ever3 ' body goes to church. Fussers fuss to Dogtown. 13 — Nora and Pauline find their beds sewed up. General rough house in Seibert Hall. More skating. Lieut Torpey arrives. 1-1 — Mary and John attend French class. Jim and Ernie sick. Susan and Charlotte lonely. Parson Ritter develops a beard on his upper lip. 15 — Dick visits Mildred Winston to hear the alarm go oflf. Kaemerer gets his hair cut. Prexy demonstrates some geometry in Psychology class. 16 — Lee Smith writes love ditties to her teacher in oratorv. ' eil)le takes up bird taming. 17 — Lieut. Woodruff here for the week end. Why? Ask Bunnv. Joint meeting of the Literary societies. Girls win from Milton High, at Milton. Score 31-18. Wilson sees romantic moon. Lillian sleeps on the way home. L ' — Ep arrives and gets in wrong. Perce takes Steiny to the movies. 19 — Church. The Lieut, and Ernest rush several of the girls. Quartet takes girls to Sunbury and sings. Wilson forgets which foot to kneel on. 20 — Feed in dorm. Much noise — also social game. Girls form league to can all the fellows. Only one faithful member. 21 — Crook and Zeck come to dinner in straw hats. Kappa Delta Phi party. Kaempfers are aroused by a game of follow the leader. Girls steal Wilson ' s and Auman ' s clothes to finish a game of strip ]:)oker. PARSON RITTER Gets a Feed Page One Hundred-tKenty-thret (llalntbar 22 — Football dummy substitutes for Prexy in chapel. Piano mute, l.ieut. Woodruff leaves. Bunny in tears. 23 — Y. movies. Fisher crawls Allbeck ' s frame for unlocking dining room door. Shoaf takes lesson in crocheting. 2-t — Prof. Jack asks Zee for Baer ' s Law. Girls play Central High at Harris- burg. Win by score of 17-18. Russ and John witness. Man on train asks Wilson if he is on his wedding trip. 25 — Ralph Walker visits Isabelle. Quartet goes to Johnstown. 26 — Church and Sunday School for some. Wilson makes a hit with Johns- town women. Dot and Olive bum it in the country. 27 — Bunny ' s daily arrives. Parson Ritter takes campus. Chubby sleeps and snores in class. Auman plays Benjamin Franklin in Johnstown. 28 — Jess gets five letters from Judge. John Rine announces his engagement. Hank sleeps in French class. 29 — Harry Miller visits S. U. Theologs have weiner feed. 30 — Cat visits dining room. Mr. Horton entertains the ladies ot the s nod. Y. movies in the gym. Kalamazoo orchestra furnishes the music. 31 — Boys see Blue Eyes in Sunbury. Girls ' basketball game with Williams- port in gym. S. U. loses 9-10. FEBRUARY 1 — Everybody cleans up for Sunday. ' arsity plays State College. All that remains of the I. T K. Page One Hundred-t venty-four waadaSmMf aU- jL g iSSi( (EaUnJiar 2 — Ground hog day. New deacons in church. Botdorf and Pauline have new fellows. 3 — Dr. Jerome lectures in gym, to men only. Drumm expostulates on love. A — Tables changed. Mrs. North lectures in Science Hall. Fussers take ad- vantage of back seats. 5 — Prexy discourages Bunny ' s desire to sit with Sterling in Psychology. Mr. Horton speils in dining room about the treatment of waiters. Fisher gets tips. Sweethearts in Sunbury. Sweethearts attend. 6 — Prexy repeats Mr. Morton ' s speil in chapel. Bill Hart in gym. 7 — S. U. girls win from Lewisburg High School by a score of 16-10. Pauline vamps the Lewisburg coach. 8 — What always happens on Saturday. Baked Beans for supper etc. 9 — Quartette sings in Sunbury. Eggs and sausage for breakfast. A few couples and Baer and Zoe attend church. 10 — Lillian and Pauline sentenced for two weeks by a decree from powers that be. Scrooge and Russ desperate. 11 — Underground postoffice established. Pierrette-Pierrot party. 12 — Sophs, win from Fresh, in Basket-ball. Bassler gets ducked. Pappy orates to Scrooge on the temptations of separation. 13 — Student recital. Y. movies. Dr. Allison issues decree that there shall be no courting in History class. Shoaf spends the evening at Speigel- mires. Ted falls off the chair in French class. 1-1 — Co-eds win from Lock Haven. Score 27-8. Rine and Kaemerer locked out from breakfast. Dave said We didn ' t miss much but it was rather disappointing. Seniors pull some vaudeville for Psychology class. 15 — Some go to dancing school at Norry. Fussers face rain storm to take in the Movies. Wagner goes to Sunbury to fuss. 16 — Bertie and Dunnie go to Dogtown. Guineas barely escape fate. Mengel, Speig and Good have all night session at Schochs. 17 — Dr. Shope visits Logic class. Lillian ' s and Pauline ' s sentence shortened. Cheers ! Russ takes campus — again. 18 — Mrs. Brandt asks Dunmire if he is a fixture in the girls dorm. Zechman has wicked dream and falls out of bed. Wakes up under the wash-stand. 19 — First arrival of spring costumes appear. Sophs win from Juniors 22-18. 20 — Mr. Horton clinches five-minute law with a final announcement. Y. M. movies. Walter Brown and Weavers here. Mum Seel forgets to get up. Dunmire getting serious for once. Prof, Keener orates to Mrs. Hobart. Botdorf makes a hit with Byerly. Page One HunJred-Hventy-fivi (Ealmliar 25 21 — Dick visits Logic class. ' arsity wins from W ' illiamsport Y. M. Score 41-32. Numerous visitors in the dorm. Pauline bceomes industrious and practices from two till five-twenty-five P. M. So does Allbeck. Nothin ' funny. 22 — Snow and rain greet late sleepers. Reinie visits dorm. Slumber party. Bunny hugs radiator all night. 23 — Church. Shoaf speaks at Hummels Wharf. Auman sings at Childrens exercises there. Keener goes to Sunbury. Girls lose to Penn hall by score of 16-17. Lecrone makes hit l)y carrying baggage. Lolly ruffs it up. So does Evelyn. Prexy urges everybody to attend Y. M. C. A. Allbeck talks in his sleep Which one of the two. That is the question. Which one of the two. Physics class cuts. Dr. Goss addresses Y. M. C. A. Rain all day but Bertie and Dunmire take campus anyhow. Rine and Keamerer have quartet practice. Baer experiences hold up at 1 :30 A. M. But lives to tell the tale. So does Snyder. 26 — Y. M. C. A. drive in chapel. History class has a freezing lesson. Just like spring, except the cold wind. Studes get horses and ponies in shape for exams. Dave takes lessons on Drumm ' s razor strap. Some go to see Hearts of the World at Sunbury. 27 — Varsity plays Juniata in the gym. Gang attends game in couples as usual. Staff cuts classes all day. Y. Movies after the game. Prexy attends as usual. Pot pie for dinner. Weible gets ready to go home. 28— A. S. O. stag party. Skibbi Staib arrives. Staff works till 3 A. M. Job finished at last. Lanthorn goes to press. Editor faints from ex- haustion. Business Manager staggers under a load of bills. Thanks. Awe Rewore. Page One Hundred-twenty-six HUMO TOASTS M01 § Page One HunJreJ-lwenly-seven When is a joke not a joke? Usually. What is a quiz? That which causes your knotted and combined locks to part, and each particular hair to stand on end. Does dew fall? No. Dew drops. (Soliciting ads for the Lanthorn.) Merchant: Well how do I know that you will do as you say? I don ' t know you. Baer : Oh you can take my word for it. I ' m studying for the ministry. (Any of the Sergeants ) : I havent any doubt that if I were around in the different rooms and barracks I would occasionally hear myself discussed and occasionally they would leave out the dis. Keamerer: What ' s that bump on your head? Mum Seel : That ' s where a thought struck me. Wilson : For my part I think women are the salt of the earth. Rine : Guess you ' re right when you consider the number of men they have driven to drink. Freshman — Short pants, green looks ; Soph. — Flashy socks, no books ; Junior — Red neckties, all crooks; Senior — Works no more : lofty looks. Haec in Gallia est importantus. (Fresh. Translation) : Hike into Gaul. It is i mportant. Man wants little here below But when it comes to dress, A look around will quickly show That a woman wants still less. The hours I spend with that book dear, Are surely hardest work to me ; I read it o ' er in desparate fear — My Chemistry, My Chemistry. Each hour my knowledge I do mend For I with questions will be stung I scan each page unto the end. And there some law is hung. Oh memories of teacher stern ! Oh those lab stunts I oft pulled oflf ! I try each day and strive at last to learn To work the Prof., Classmates, to work the Prof. — Frantic Sophomore. Page One Hundred-tKCnty-eighi 3lokra lu-n all 111}- thinks in ain are thunk. When all my winks in vain are wunk, What sa -es nie from an awful flunk? Mv Pony. Breathes there a lad with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said As he racked his brain and searched his head !!!!! ???? ZzZzZzsSs;:;: — () this Trig. WANTS— UNCLASSIFIED Barber — Good steady job. $9. per week, board and room. Bill Janson. Bootblack — Experienced and quick. Regular work. (jood wages. Clarence Fisher. Lost — My head. In or near the orderly room. Finder please return to John Wilson. For Sale — Ponies ! Horses ! Complete livery stable. Good riders. Any kind. Greek, Latin or French. Dallas Baer. Wanted — To know which fellow I ' m in love with. Buniiv Swartz. Wanted — Nurse girl. One accustomed to walk the floor any time of the night. Prof. Brandt. Found — Hydrofluoric, Hydrophosphorous, Electrolysis. Pursulfuric, Peri- fera and a few other large words. Any one who can use them inquire of Susan Rearick. Wanted — A decent looking moustache. — Allbeck. Wanted — A wife. Only ones capable of discussing the question of love need apply. Melvin Drunini. For Sale — A well developed talent for blufifing. Will graduate this year and can use it no longer. — Pappy. Wanted — New set of brains. The ones I have now work too fast for my feet. Ted Moller. Ernie: Why does the Statue of Liberty have only one light? Sterling: The less the light the more the liberty. Page One Hundred Tiventy-nine 4lnte He who knows not and kno vs not that he knows not is a Freshman. Shun him. He who know not and knows that he knows not is a Sophomore. Honor him. He who knows and knows that he knows is a j unoir. Reverence him. He who knows and knows not that he knows is a Senior. Pitv him. If a burglar sHpped thru a liasement door, To steal a ham, would the furnace roar? If he stopped to see if the ham was good Would the coal-chute quicker than the kindling-wood? A Senior was horn tor great things A Soph, was born for small. But no one knows at present Why a Freshman was born at all. Will you forever m}- honey be? He begged as lip to lip they clung. Well she became his honey bee And people say that he got stung. The Fresh, stood on the burning deck And as far as we could learn They stood in perfect safety — for They were too green to burn. ( Prexy in Psycholog_ - class, explaining the difference between organic and inorganic substances) : Now for example, lets suppose Fm a clod. Fm dead, dull and lifeless. See? Fm a clod. But now I jump and run. What am I now ? .■ uman : A clod-hopper. Sterling Decker: Father Fve dropped Latin and taken up .Astronomy. His Father : Astronomy ? What is that ? Sterling: Oh thats a study of the moon and stars. Dad : Uh huh. I see. .Another e.xcuse for staying out late at night. Fisher: Well now, what would you do if you were in mv shoes? Fat Jones: Stuff the toes to keep them from sliding liack and forth. Auman : I ought to have some stars in my crown when I get thru with this Lanthorn work. That ' s about all I will liave. Perce : Yes and you have cussed so much that vou wont even get that. Page One Hundred Thirty dlokra Parson Ritter : Don ' t you think my moustache becoming? Laura: Well it may be coining but it hasn ' t arrived yet. Mazza : Seeing as how you say that fish is good for the brain, what kind would you advise me to eat ? King: Whale. Baer ' s favorite study — Zoology (Zoe — ology). Allbeck ' s favorite cigarette — Pall Mall. Cassler ' s constant occupation — A Weaver. ' ' Mengel ' s favorite flower — Chris anthemum. Mary Woodruff: 1 told lohn that he had to shave oft ' his moustache because I could not stand it. ' Twas not the voice of angels we heard in that dismal wail ' Twas only one of the vocals running up the major scale. Generally speaking, women are- Yes they are. Are what? Generally speaking. THE EDITOR ' S DYING WAIL The hours I ' ve spent on this LAXTHORX Are nought but cold, sad memory For since this l)ook is published now. Alas No hope for me. No hope for me. Each hour a slam, each slam a knock To fill my soul with dark despair I tell each hour as I count them o ' er You passed in vain fore ' er. memories of wasted time 1 might have spent in Seibert Hall They say the book is hardly worth the cost And now in fear 1 call. We editors who labor thus Go on in silence oft ignored. And when at last our work is at an end We get us no reward. As Editor I ' ve had my day The Lanthorn ' s done, in vain I sigh To you who ' ve scanned our work with patience rare I sav Good-P ve, true friends, I sav Good-Bve. Pane One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-tii-o Page One llundnd Thirty-three Susquehanna University REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President THE THEOI-OGICAt. SEMINARY — Is of splendid record and gives a three years ' course whicli leads ' up to the degree of B.D. THE COLLEGE — Offers the following courses, leading up to their respective degrees: (1) Tlie Classical. (2) The Latin Science, (3) Tbe General Science. A number of electives are olfered in all these courses. NEW SCIENCE HALL — WELL EQ,UIPPED — Enlarged opportunity for tlie study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics. Geology. Agriculture, Forestry, and other natural Sciences. THE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE COVRSE — 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 CO IV SER ABATOR A ' OF MLSIC — Is under a most competent Director, with able assistants and presents an opportunity for a thorough- education in tlieoretical and practical music. THe most improved methods of instruction are used on a liigh degree of artistic development is being attained under the present management. THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY — Is under the direction of a special elocutionist and offers a regular cmrse leading up to graduation. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — Is open to students in Bookkeeping. Typewriting, Stenography, Banking. Spelling, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Com- mercial Law, etc., all of which are in growing demand in the business world.. The various Commercial courses lead to graduation. A SVMMER TERM of six weeks is open to any wlio wish to qualify themselves Dining Hall is comfortable and commodious; lioard and service are excel- lent, while prices are reasonable. THE BOARUIXG DEPART IEXT — Is conducted for the accomodation of resi- dent students and is oiien to any of the college community. Lewars ' Dining Hall is comfortable, commodious: I:)oard and service are excellent, while prices are reasonalile. Teaching- force large and strong. Location beautiful and l ealthful. Build- ings excellent and well equipped with modern conveniences. Splendid new dormitories. A si lendid gymnasium with mode in apparatus. Large athletic field. All the necessary conveniences, including steam heat and electric light. For catalogue and particulars, address: WILLIAM T. HORTON, Registi-ar, Selinsgrove. Penna. TUITION BOARD AND ALL OTHER CHARGES, $250.00 to $300.00 Page One HuiiJird-tlnrty-jdiu Smith Printing Companjr INCORPORATED Bank Stationers WILLIAMSPORT. PENNSYLVANIA Everything Athletic at HARDER SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Agents for A. G. Spalding Bros 336 PINE STREET Williamsport, Pa. ' STYLE HEADQUARTERS Wbere OtiStQ rattll ClUatlfCa are sold c lothing of Quality and Style for Young Men KNOX and STETSON HATS SAM e HATTER and CLOTHIER The Store of Better Values 10 and 12 East Market Square WILLIAMSPORT, PA. niie HENRY HOUSE BARBER SHOP J. N. CLEMENTS, Prop. Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage a Specialty Children ' s Hair Cutting Any Style VIOLET RAY MASSAGING. The Henry House Barber Shop RtAR ,1 COURT HOUSE 40 W. Willow St. Williamsport, Pa. PnotograpKic Work of fhis LANTHORKf ■vJas done bj) Gilbert B aeon 1624 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Patie One Uundrrd-lhirty-jii ' e Herman Bolig Dealers in GENERAL HARDWARE Special cAttention given to Plumbing and Heating by Experienced Plumbers 113 N. MARKET ST. SELINSGROVE, PENNA. Dr. A.C. Spangler DENTIST 24 EAST PINE STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. Prior Sallada Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 230-235 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Ike PENN GARMENT CO. INCORPORATED of WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. t Quality and Friendly Service. ' ' Uniforms and Military Equipment, Made to Measure Civilian Suitings, Military and Dress Shoes, Men ' s Furnishings. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION Goods sent on approval Pa e One Hundred-thirty-six Only- the Latest Films Shown at THE MOVIES Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT The Home of Paramount Pictures Guns Ammunition Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Kodaks Victrolas cATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Sunburjr Sporting Goods Companjr 266 MARKET SQUARE AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING BROS. WRIGHT 86 DITSON A. J. REACH DRAPER 86 MAYNARD Pat e One Htindred-ihirty-seven JEBEY CORN FLAKES PANCAKE FLOUR THE KIND THAT SATISFY THE Jersey Cereal Food Co. CEREAL, PA. HENDRICKS SON General Hardware SELINSGROVE, PENNA. MICHAEL ' S The Store of Standard Quality in Men ' s Wear MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. GO TO KLINE ' S For all kinds of GOOD EATS MARKET STREET ARTHUR D. CAREY Fine Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars Fruits and Con- fections SELINSGROVE, PA. CADILLAC GARAGE: 132-136 S. Front Street FOURTH STREET GARAGE: 27 South Fourth Street CADILLAC DODGE CLYDE M. STUTZMAN Proprietor UNITED PHONE BELL PHONE Page One Hundrea-thu ty-ti,iht SUNBURY SUPPLY COMPANY = =COAL Building Supplies of Every Description 599 E. Chestnut St. : : Sunbury, Penna. Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Gas, Oil and Auto Supplies FISKE TIRE SERVICE STATION Independent Vulcanizing Works G. E. FRITZ, Prop. 613 Market St- Sunbury, Penna. Blank Gotshall Manufacturers of High Grade Flours and all kinds of Feed Grain, Hay, Salts. Seeds, Poul- try and Stock Foods, Remedies, Etc. UseB and G ' s, Muff O Health Corn Flour, Self-Raising Buck- wheat Pancake and Waffle Flour. Also Kiln-Dried Corn Meal SUNBURY, PENNA. John E. Byerley General Merchandise Auto Supplies GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Brick Store on the Corner DELMATIA, PENNA. Printing.... Plus Service Voiir choice of a printer is de- termined by the grade of work required, by the printer ' s ability to deliver your work on time (your time, not his), and finally by court- esy of service. We have met these counts for many of the most able buyers in Pennsylvania. Telephone or write us and let us work witli you. Vou may want to give us next order. It is our purpose that each job shall sell another. THE SUN PRINTING BINDING CO. Sun Building Williamsport, Pa. Pai c One Hundred-thirty-niiie POPS UP-TO-DATE SKoe Repairing Men ' s, and Boy ' s SKoe Supplies Books, Stationery, Picture Framing. We can supply anytning in tne line of books and magazines, writing paper of every style and sKade. Sheet nnusic, a full line of pen- nants and jewelry awa s in stock. Try our picture flaming depart- ment if 5 ' ou xCant prompt and reliable service. THE BOOK STORE Jas. H. Styres, Prop. PERCIVAL J. HERMAN M. D. 102 Market Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. SPECIAL TY: Treatment of Disease with Physical Methods- Electric, Vibratory, Spinal, Thermal, etc. Livingston Furniture and Funeral Director Lytle ' s Pharmacy The Rexall Store DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, and SICK- ROOM SUPPLIES, TOILET ARTICLES, ALL KINDS. Page One Hundred-forty Modern office equipment is tending more strongly than ever to make use of the flat top desks. A good desk which embodies the quality of excellence may show resemblence to one which does not pos- sess it, therefore, in determining your purchase remember that many of the most essential features are not superficial, but are found beneath the sur- face, and then resemblance ceases and values are unequal. Montgomery Desks combine appearance with quality of excellence which combination guaran- tees the dealer and consumer the highest degree of satisfaction. When in need of a desk inquire for the kind made by MONTOMER Y TABLE AND DESK WORKS, MONTGOMERY, PA. Page One Uundred-forty-one . SHi k. ' Illlllllllllllllllll Y 1 ilm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Residences y kill Il9 Churches Halls . ' I 1 M Colleges Seminaries Illlllllllllllllllll High Schools iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' itell£l|piieillfL ' ii l ■ IBHHH MANUFACTURER of PIPE ORGANS of EXCELLENCE M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND Builder of organ at Susquehanna University-SELINSGROVE, PA. THE SEUNSGROVE TIMES Marion S. Schoch, Publisher Commercial Printing Trade Composition Page One Hundred-forty t v:o Williamport ' s Reliable Store Clothing and Furnishing Goods for the College Men. Hart, Schaffner, and Marx Clothes Fashion Park Clothes Style Plus Clothes Stetson Hats- - - -Mallory Hats Shirts, Neckwear, etc. MEYER ' S BROS. Williamsport, Pa. THE LUXURIES OF YESTERDAY ARE THE NECESSITIES OF TODAY A house comfortably heated is as much a necessity as a telephone. Once used it is not a (juestion of who can afford to have, but who can afford to do without. We have heated your I ' ni- versit — whv not vour iiome ? E. Keeler Company Heating Contractors ESTABLISHED 1864 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. J g vx v. v, v v v. v v v v v, ■| n v. v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v vi v vi n I ' l v v n in n v v v. v v How many unfamiliar names, new words, and puzzling war terms did you skip over as blank space in this morning ' s paper because of ignorance ? If you are asked the alue of a Yen, the location of Nigeria, the capital of Abyssinia, or the pronunciation of Przemysl, do you hesitate or become embarrassed ? How many business let- ters have come to your attention today containing poor choice of words, care- less punctuation, incorrect ' ■ ' ' ' Webstei s NewJInSIatioml Do technical terms in an automobile catalogue convey a meaning to you ? Do you know tiiat the familiar word Khaki is derived from the Persian word meaning dust ? Is Hongkong a city or an island ? If you are seeking effi- ciency and advancement — Dictionary provides tlie means to Win Success. It is an all-knowing- teacher, a universal question answerer, made by specialists to meet your needs. 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. 12.000 Biographical Entries. Hundreds of NEW Words not given in any other dictionary. 100 Valuable Tables of Coins, Weights, Religious Sects, etc. New Gazetteer, nearly 30.000 Subjects. Thousands of other references. 6000 Illustrations. 2700 Pages. WRITE for apecimen pages of Regular India-Paper Editions. FREE, Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. H M H . M M M N H N H N H N kl 11 M 1,1 V. V V. V. U N V U k ' -l N U V Vi H N u a y m V. M kj . ! TTTTT Pciijc One Hundred-fui ly-tliree E.W.TOOL,M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 200 Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Bell Phone 482. PETER KLINGLER Pure Drugs and Chemicals Prescriptions a Specialty Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Finest of Chocolate Candies Kodaks and Photo Supplies SELINSGROVE, PA. Bell Phone 23W Selinsgrove Hosiery Company Manufacturers of Ladies ' and Men ' s Hose Selinsgrove, Pa. R. L. SCHROYER GENERAL INSURANCE Selinsgrove, Pa. CHARLES W. KELLAR All kinds of MEATS Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, etc. Bell Phone 48-Y Selinsgrove, Pa. SELINSGROVE NOVELTY SHOP 1 North Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Elizabeth Osmun, Prop. Page One Hundred-forly-fuur SELINSGROVE DEPARTMENT STORE THE m WHERE MODERN STORE EVERYBODY SHOPS We Specialize in Student Requirements. Your p atronage respectfully solicited Stewart ' s Famous Restaurant O. J. STEWART, Prop. nnillllll|opo€ oo oo ooollllllllllll WHERE THE STUDENTS GO Hot and Cold Lunches- Oysters, Steaks, Ham and Eggs- Quick and Courteous Service. All kinds of sundaes. ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY Wholsale and Retail Bell Telephone 48-W Selinsgrove, Pa. Page One HunJrrJ-forty-five Dr. W. R. Rohbach DENTIST Selinsgrove, Pa. Student ' s Headquarters TAYLOR S Light Lunch Counter and Novelties E. TAYLOR, Prop. Selinsgrove, Pa. C A. KEELT DEALER !N Clotning AND Men ' s Furnisnings Tailor Made Suits a Specialty Cor. Market and Chestnut Sti. SELINSGROVE, PA. The First National Bank of Selinsgrove, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1854 3% INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Resources Exceed $1,000,000.00 DIRECTORS A. L. Allinson. M. S. Schoch. Chas. T. Aikens. Geo. R. Hendricks. J. C. W. Bassler, W. M. Schnure. Roscoe C. North OFFICERS Roscoe C. North. President: Win. M. Sehmire. Vice-President; Chas. C. Walker. Cashier Accounts solicited. Exceptional facilities in all lines of Banking afforded depositors. Small accounts as well as large receive careful personal attention. Page One Hundred-forty-six THE ONLY ARGUMENT NEEDED To Interest MEN AND WOMEN at college is QUALITY at Reasonable Prices THE JONAS STORE Sunbury, Pa. ADVANCE STYLES IN FOOTWEAR Styles that appeal to the well dressed man or woman tllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIII SULOUFF BROS. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 429 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. The Sunbury Baking Co. a SUN BEAM SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Sunbury, Pa. Page One Hundred-forty-seven Clover Leaf Milk Station Pasteurized Milk and Cream Wholesale and Retail G. W. Mease. Prop. Bell Phone 18W Selinsgrove. Pa- EAT AT LEIBY ' S RESTAURANT Sunbury, Pa. MARX BROS. HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARKS CLOTHES Emery Shirts SUNBURY, Munsing Underwear Le Marx Cravats PA. JOHN H. HILBISH Groceries, Fruits and Provisions Cremo Butterine 504 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. All the Largest Photographic Pictures and Frames at the RIPPEL ART SHOP 356 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury ' s Candy Shop J. p. MARINOS, Prop. Headquarters for Sweets and Home Made Daily DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND ICES 249 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. For Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Globe- Wernicke Book Cases, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets,etc. SEE JOHN G. YARNALL 334 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. Pa e One Htuidred-forty-eight Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. Engravers - Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Milvs aukee, Wis. EjI J li Page One Hundred-forty-nine i: :!i||liii