Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1922 volume:

The Susquehanna University LANTHORN 1922 VOLUME XXV AD If a man writes a better book, preaches a better sermon, makes a better mouse trap than his neighbor, though he builds his house in the wilderness, the world will make a beaten path to his door ;- — Emerson PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS [LAKI KI The 1922 Lanthorn Staff J. M. SPANGLER Editor in Chief Howard Roth fuss Verda Gearhart Chester West Arthur Lecrone Dewey Seaman David Dagle Samuel Sigler Verda Gearhart Wallace Wagxer Ruth Bastian Nora Goff y .Assistant Editor .Associate Editors . Statisticians . Artists Samuel Sigler ) Wallace Wagner] Edmund Ritter David Stuempfle Merle Rhoades George Groninger MERLE BEAM Bits in ess Manager .Assistant Managers .Advertising Managers Page Tiio IT Q KITO Ki UfasKdn EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Page Tliret WZ [L MTO® K) DEDICATION fai=-AU_ Page Four WZ tLAKW aK) i gs The Endowment Fund Campaign HE biggest event of the year, and perhaps the biggest event in the history of the University, was the drive for the $500,000 Endowment Fund, which reached its intensive culmination in April, 1920. Were it possible to give an account of every individual effort on behalf of our common institution, nothing would give us greater pleasure. As it is, only a few words may be said ; but we allow the cut of the organization group of workers in this particular effort, in a general way, to tell the storv. The field to be covered in the campaign was divided into zones, each headed by a Zone Chairman. The committee on the matter of the whole campaign was headed by Mr. William Decker, of Montgomery, a member of the Board of Directors of the University, a manufacturer and business man, and a liberal supporter of Christian Education. Mr. Charles Steele, of Northumberland, manufacturer and business man, also a member of the Board of Directors, and no less loyal and liberal in his support of Susquehanna, is Treasurer of the Endowment Fund. The President of the University, Dr. Charles T. Aikens, was, ex-officio, a part of every activity, and he found great satisfaction in seeing his dreams of Susquehanna ' s greatness on the way to fulfillment. All the Zone Chairmen entererd into their work with enthu- siasm and determination. They organized the force and commanded the movements, as word came to them from the General Chairman. The result was that at the end of the period of intensive effort Susquehanna University had more than doubled her material asset, had made thousands of new friends, and was on the last lap of the race in reaching the $500,000 Fund. This account would not be true to history if it omitted to say that the whole matter of realizing this fine achievement was rendered possible by the insistent efforts of our eminent alumnus, Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, formerly of Harrisburg and now of Philadelphia, specialist in diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Dr. Shope conceived the plan of procedure involved in this campaign, advocated it before the Alumni and the Board of Directors for several years, the result being its final unanimous adoption and support. The spirit manifested by all the workers ,and the contributors as well, was most commendable. Nor has there yet been any manifestation of indif- ference. On the other hand, the Campaign for a greater Susquehanna 1 is in fact really on and the forces of organization still function as opportunity presents itself. It seems not unlikely that for the five-year period of the pledges many additional contributions will, as now, continue to be made. Let the friends of Susquehanna stand firm in their faith in the great destiny of their institution and under the guidance of an approving Providence only their dearest hopes will then be realized. Page Five .UiU [LAKI M aKI Page Six I KI M l B Campaign Organization EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM DECKER, General Chairman, Montgomery, Pa. CHARLES STEELE, Campaign Treasurer, Northumberland, Pa. FRANK EYRE, Secretary Executive Committee, Selinsgrove, Pa. CHAS. T. AIKENS, President Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. BENJAMIN APPLE, Sunbury, Pa. A. C. BOYER, Catawissa, Pa. S. N. CARPENTER, D. D., Johnstown, Pa. J. E. HARMAN, Yeagertown, Pa. W. A. HASSINGER, Middleburg, Pa. C. B. KING, D. D., Pittsburg, Pa. COI . W. C. McCONNELL, Shamokin, Pa. G. B. REIMENSNYDER, Esq., Sunbury, Pa. I. A. SHAFFER, Lock Haven, Pa. SAMUEL Z. SHOPE, M. D., Harnsburg, Pa. DAN SMITH. Williamsport, Pa. REV. G. F. SNYDER, Altoona, Pa. JOHN I. WOODRUFF, Chairman Pub. Committee, Selinsgrove, Pa. L. B. YOUNG, D. D., Elk Lick, Pa. R. LLOYD SCHROYER, A. B., Selinsgrove, Pa. ZONE CHAIRMEN AND CENTER CITIES Zone 1 — Selinsburg, Center City. Dr. J. I. Woodruff, Chairman. Zone 2 — Sunbury, Center City. Prof. Benj. Apple, Chairman. Zone 3 — Williamsport, Center City. Air. Dan Smith, Chairman. Zone -1 — Lewistown, Center City. Mr. J. E. Harman, Chairman, Yeagertown, Pa. Zone 5 — Altoona, Center City. Rev. G. F. Snyder, Chairman. Zone 6 — Harrisburg, Center City. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, Chairman. Zone 7 — Johnstown, Center City. Dr. S. N. Carpenter, Chairman. Page Seven IL M KI®RM Ulijr (§ib ati DR. DIMM HOME Page Eight [LAKITM iaKI a! b u-hr Jinn ii. ;i, .. .. TffTTnj s h. f I li 1 1 ii: HASSINGER DORMITORY « •■ ■ n n ' ( • A ' ; ' « • t, NKrM®RN THE staff of 22 makes no claim to having produced any startlingly new volume in this year ' s annual. We ' ve striven up- ward against odds and realize that we have not attained the heights of fame, hut we ' ve done our best. We ' ve tried and in the trying we ' ve been on the square every minute of the time. So if you must knock, join the Engineers but search with- in for that which you can praise. It from these pages, you can glimpse the life at Susquehanna and find a bit of joy thereby, we ' ll know the game ' s been worth the candle. Hoping that this book will be a source of pleasure for you and will serve as a bond between us in the years to come, we present to you THE 1922 LANTHORN Pai r Ten L Km ©aK) Pat e Eleven ILAM M® REV. CHARLES THOMAS AIKEXS, A.M., D. D., President Graduated from Gettysburg College with an A. B., 1885, and Gettysburg Theological Seminary. 1888. Taught in Gettysburg Preparatory Department three years. For seventeen years served as pastor of the Pine Grove Mills charge. Received degree of D. D. from Wittenburg College in 1907. Presi- dent of Susquehanna University since 1905. Page Twelve [LAK) KI©aK) REV. FRANK P. MAX HART, D. D. Professor of Systematic Theology and Church History A. IV, Gettysburg College; Post-graduate work, Pennsylvania and John Hopkins Universities; studied in Europe; head of the Deaconess Motherhouse, Baltimore, Md., for eight vears; present position since 1904, REV. DAVID B. FLOYD, D. D. Professor of Hebrew and Greek. A. B, Roanoke College. 72; Gettysburg Seminary, 76; author of. many books; pres- ent position since 1905. REV. JOHN BROWN FOCHT, A. B., A. M., D. D. Instructor of Homieletics A. B., Gettysburg College, 74; Theologi- cal Seminary at Gettysburg, 77; A. M., Gettysburg College, 77; D. D., Gettysburg College, ' 97; Principal of Preparatory De- partment of State College, 76; Principal of Preparatory Department Gettysburg Col- lege, ' 82 to ' 87; pastor of various charges in Pennsylvania and in Connecticut ' 87 to present time; now pastor Trinity Evan- gelical Lutheran Church, Selinsgrove. REV. HAROLD N. FOLLMER, A.M., D. D. Professor of Natural Theology, Sociology, and International Law A. B„ Wittenburg College, ' 85; Witten- burg Theological Seminary, ' 87; present position since 1909. REX . THOMAS C. HOUTZ A. B., A. M., Sc. D., D. D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A. P., Pennsylvania State College, 79; A. M., Pennsylvania State College, ' 86; Sc. D., Susquehanna University, ' 04; D. D-, Susquehanna University, ' 17. Page Thirteen [L Ki™© K) JOHN I. WOODRUFF, A. B., Litt. D. Dean of the College, Professor of English and Latin A. B., Buckncll University, ' 90; Principal of Friend ' s Normal Institute, ' 90- ' 91 and of Miflin Academy, ' 91- ' 92; Professor of English and Latin, Susquehanna Univer- sity, since 1895; acting president, Susque- hanna University, ' 01- ' 04; Pennsylvania State Legislature, ' 18; returned, ' 20. HERBERT A. ALLISON, A. M., Litt. D. Professor of Greek, History and French A. B., Pennsylvania College, ' 94; A. M., Pennsylvania College, ' 97; Professor of Mathematics, Palatinate College, ' 94; mem- ber of faculty, Susquehanna University, ' 98. GEORGE E. FISHER, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy A. B., Buckncll L T niversity, ' 91; Principal of Friend ' s Normal Institute, ' 91- ' 92; Pro- fessor of Natural Science, Bucknell Uni- versity, ' 92- ' 96; Member of Faculty, Sus- quehanna L T niversity, ' 96. HARVEY A. SURFACE, B. Sc, M.Sc, Sc. D. Professor of Biology, Geology and Zoology B. Sc, Ohio State University, ' 91; M. Sc, ' 92; Sc. D., Franklin and Marshall, ' 10; Professor of Geology, Ohio State Univer- sity, ' 91 - ' 93; Professor of Biology and Zoology, Cornell University, ' 9S- ' 96; Pro- fessor of Biology and Zoology, Perm State, ' 00- ' 07; State Zoologist, ' 04- ' 16; author of many books; Susquehanna University, ' 20. NATHAN N. KEENER, M. O. Professor of Elocution and Oratory Graduated from Kings School of Ora- tory, ' 07; Professor of Elocution and Ora- tory, Susquehanna University, ' 08. Page Fourteen tL OTKI© K) E. EDWIN SHELDON, Mus. M. Director of Conservatory of Music Alma College, ' 92; Baldwin College, ' 94; New England Conservatory, ' 00; In- structor of I ' iano-forte and Theory, Toledo Conservatory, ' 02- ' 03; Musical Director, Conservatory of Susquehanna, ' 02- ' 10; Di- rector Conservatory of Music, Lebanon Valley College, ' 10- ' 20; Director Conserva- tory of Music, Susquehanna, ' 20. IDA MANEVAL SHELDON, Mus. B. Professor of Harmony and Musical History Mansfield State Normal; Graduate of Sus- quehanna Conservatory of Music, ' 07; In- structor in Piano-forte, Harmony and Mu- sical History, Susquehanna University, ' 07- ' 10; Professor of Harmony and Musical History, Lebanon Valley College Conser- vatory of Music. ' 10- ' 20. HELEN COLE, A. B. Professor of German and Spanish A. B., Allegheny College, ' 16; taught in the Perryopolis High School, ' 16- ' 19; Susque- hanna Cniversity, ' 19; Summer School, Columbia University, ' 20. CATHERINE RICHTER SCHOCH, Professor of Piano and Theory Mus. I!., Susquehanna Conservatory of Music, ' 10; I ' eabodv Institute, ' 1?. BESSIE KINTZ Instructor of Voice Graduate of Gold Medal Student, Ursuline Conservatory, ' 10; Artist Diploma, New York School of Music and Arts, ' 14; Con- cert New York City, ' 14- ' 15- ' 16; Voice In- structor, Juniata College, ' 17- ' 19; Voice Instructor, Susquehanna University, ' 20. Page Fifteen tLAGOTt aK) A. M. BRUNGART, A. B., A. M. Principal of the Academy B., Susquehanna University, ' 00; Prin- cipal of Cross Forks Schools, ' 00- ' 02; Prin- cipal of the Mifflinburg Schools. ' 02- ' 04; Principal of the Academy, Susquehanna University, ' 04. CHAS. A. FISHER, A. B., Ph. B., Ph. D. Director of the Commercial Department Ph. P., Lebanon University; Ph. D., Oska- loosa College; A. B., Yale University; secretary and sales manager, Perm Art Steel Works, Erie, Pa.; Principal Com- mercial Department, Sunburv High School, ' 19- ' 20. MRS. MARGARET KIMBLE Preceptress of Seibert Hall Best loved preceptress of Seibert Hal davs. WILLIAM T. HORTON Registrar With a smile for every one and a life of service for Susquehanna. ESTHER WILDERMUTH Stenographer Page Sixteen mZ [L KITO KI SENIORS. Page Seventeen UD„ [L KITO KI Class of 1921 Class Colors Gold and Blue Class Flower Cream Rose Motto Vitutis Actione Consistit OFFICERS Guy Bogar President Joseph Streamer ice-President Mildred Winston Secretary Donald Sweeley Treasurer John Wilson Prophet Page Eighteen [L KITO KI Fhttif UilbbH Page Nineteen [L Km MKI Page Twenty [L K!TO© K) Senior Class Prophecy HORTLY after my graduation from college I fell heir to a coffee plantation in Brazil which was bequeathed to me by my Great Grandmother on my Uncle ' s side of the family. This fact of course changed my entire plans and 1 set sail at once for that land wherein fortune lies for me. But all men have a desire to come back and look their old Alma Mater over after having been away from her halls for some time and thus one day on the spur of the moment I packed up and. set out for the U. S. A. In my journey home I found that the people of Selinsgrove had realized their dream and that the Susquehanna river was now a navigable stream and that my ocean liner could sail right up the old river and weigh anchor at Selinsgrove. On the boat I met two of my old classmates. Of Katie McCormick, now a Salvation Army lass, I inquired, Whatever be- came of Marie Romig and Mabel Steffen? She informed me that Marie and Mable were running a beautv parlor in Baltimore and also that the last she heard of Mildred Winston she was touring the south in a canvas covered wagon selling Household Remedies. The other classmate on board was C. I. Fisher, now a notable and famous surgeon. Clarence said that only last week in the clinic he operated on Harry Swanger, Postmaster on the Presi- dent ' s last Cabinet. On reaching the old town I found that quite a number of my old class- mates had never left the place but were now engaged in business. Bill Decker, Hartman and Bogar were running a bucket shop in the place formerly occupied by Eddie Taylor ' s beanery. A little farther down the street I read a sign Cyril M. Zechman, Undertaking Parlors. I bury others. Why not you? Mathias Moller had also founded a school of aesthetic danc- ing in connection with the University and had, as his partner, Olive Salem, late of The Follies. I walked down the street to Jimmie Styers News stand and bought a paper. Turning to the editorial page I was surprised to find that Kaugle had ,i, r iven up the ministry in order to edit the Selinsgrove Times. Thinking of amusements for the evening I turned to that section and found that Robert Bastian, the eminent Shakespearian actor, and Russel Steininger, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, were giving a joint recital in town that evening. Page Twenty-one IL ARTij ' W©! Strolling down the street with a big fat cigar in his mouth 1 met Jim Shannon who told me that he was engaged in the second-hand clothing busi- ness and that Chubby was none other than the University Pastor trying to keep the students on the straight and narrow path. Mose Ritter had succeeded Joe Seaman in the dancing academy and had also an advertisement in the paper announcing the return engagement of Jim Goss and his Saxophone Sextette. In this same paper appeared an account of a lecture given by Dr. Burns Satan Rearick, Chaplain for Barnum Bailey ' s circus and several other things of lesser importance. I had an interview with Bill Decker and inquired concerning brother Knorr and found that shortly after graduation, Hank had been successful in inventing a Caseous Cocktail and was now living a retired life on the income of his investments. As for Aurand and Russ Stettler. two other bright lights of the class, they turned out well. Aurand is now a metallurgist for a wooden automobile company in Detroit while Stettler holds a line position as grindstone inspector in the same plant because of his ability to see deep into things. Decker was also able to tell me that Cole and Dunmire now had a chain of Jigger shops running from Delaware Bay to the Golden Gate. I stepped out upon the street to inquire information and found the police- man to whom I spoke to be none other than our old friend Getty. He said that he and Deacon Sweeley were still Federal agents as well as partners in a detective agency located in Sunbury. How about Ellis and Milo Lecrone I inquired. Oh Milo is a race horse chiropractor in Kentucky while Ellis holds a responsible position as football coach in an Old Ladies Home. Good and Walker also are in a partnership concern. Walker being an eminent lawyer while Good is a professional witness for divorce cases. Concerning the last three members of the class I learned that Bohner had become quite a society man and had the title of Chief Nabisco Eater on Broadway. Kuster had been married right after Commencement to a western damsel as well as three Iowa farms and Red Benner was now a Professor of Philosophy at a southern university. So in these few paragraphs I have tried to set forward the fact that fate rules supreme and we are all destined to be something in this big world and that we must all look forward to taking our place and carrying our share of the world ' s work. Class Prophet Wilson. Page Twenty- two - — - UNIOR5 Pni r Twenty-three [L KIW K) Class of 1922 Class Colors Maroon and White Class Flower Kalarney Rose Mo to Strive and Succeed C. Howard Rothfuss President H. Winey Graybill Vice-President Nora Gof f Secretary Merle Beam Treasurer C. Howard Rothfuss Poet Junior Class Poem The sun has passed the Zenith and we all arc wide awake. For the class of nineteen twenty-two has gotten into shape; Our order from the Profs Class is keep your heart in tune - So let our face be smiling- as the roses do in June. With plenty of work ahead, Class we are happy all the while, And greet our daily labors with a Billy .Sunday smile — The Profs have often told us That the world was cold and blue; But we can make it warm, Class by righting for the true. We ' ve played and fought together, we ' ve laughed and cried sometimes; They all have helped us onward, for life is not all rhymes, Yes, we ' ve played, fought, laughed, and cried but studied some too, And all the while our heart beats for the love of twenty-two. As freshmen we were awkward? this fact we will admit But how could it be otherwise in a cap that didn ' t tit, As Sophomores we were always prompt in showing Freshmen how— To do the jig on Seibert porch and bow before the Frau. But now we ' re going down to third witli banners waving high And a satisfied conviction they will tower to the sky; For all the mighty legions, both at home and far away, Have waxed their banners brightly ln-fore thev won the day. I ' uue T wenty-four [L KITO aKI ALICE MENSCH APP Selinsgrove, Pa. K A Selinsgrove High School, ' 19; Philo; Latix Science; Teaching. Allie Oh! Really. Republican Just half a mile from school, along the northern bank of Penns Creek, is the home of our youngest classmate, Alice. Since her early days in public school her one desire was to attend Susquehanna University. All through her school life she has been preparing for this great event which she deems necessary to her career, and she is now numbered among the class of ' 22. Her aim has indeed been accomplished, and at present she is doing her utmost to prove herself worthy both of her class and the school. We certainly feel confident that she has succeeded thus far. Alice is studiously inclined and would never think of neglecting her studies. Latin is considered the most important of all, and therefore receives first attention. No matter when called upon by her teacher she will recite, although at times her recitation does not exactly suit her. However, some day she expects to have full mastery of the ancient language and to be im- pressing its importance upon the minds of others. In addition to study her favorite hobby is reading. She is interested in adventure stories, especially those of pioneer days, and at times she be- comes so interested as to be unconscious of all that is around her. However, this only happens when a fine young gentleman proves himself a real hero in the story. When Alice leaves school, which we know she shall do reluctantly, she expects to become a teacher. Oweing to her pleasant disposition we are certain that she will become a successful one and has our best wishes in this career. Practice makes perfect. Page Twenty-five [L Ki™© KI MARY ELIZABETH APP Selinsgrove , Pa. K A Selinsgrove High School, ' 19; Philo; Latin Science; Further Study; Teaching Betz or Hon Yes, um-huh, yes. Socialist In the autumn of ' 19 when the class of ' 22 assembled for the second year of their work, this studious lassie joined our ranks. Mary has always been a very industrious girl which fact secured for her the county scholarship to any college in the state. Living in the vicinity of Selinsgrove she naturally chose S. U. Mary has one special hobbv which is Latin. And we would advise her to conserve her energy, which is wasted in walking, by riding on that little animal that she carries under her arms. Social life and Mary are not close pals at S. U. This is not a peculiar situation, for the heart of this brown-eyed co-ed was captured by a warrior from our rival school up the Susquehanna. If by chance one should stroll along the banks of Perms Creek some moonlight evening they would in- variably hear some one sing Mary, Mary, Your the Girl for Me, and from the balcony in response I might be You ' re Once in a While. ' ' Betz is very congenial and her smile brightens up many of the dark places in the classroom. To her we wish the greatest success in all her future undertakings. this little girl ' s voice becomes much jointer, She ivill lose her chance to become a ' Painter ' . Page Tivetity-jix [LAKITO KI THOMAS ATKINSON Johnst own, Pa. E 2 Johnstown High School, S. U. Aca- demy, Natural Science Club, Glee Club, Clio, V. M. C. A., Ministry. Cyrus By Heck Tom Non Partisan Remember the Johnstown flood? It was then that Tom hastened to his little red canoe and started on his wandering career. The west wind blew his canoe thru many Pennsylvania streams until it wandered up the Susquehanna where it came adrift at the College town. This specimen from Johnstown (can you imagine it) being tired from his long journey, seemed to us very quiet and peaceable at first, but O ' Boy, how he has changed in two years. Now we find him a man of affairs. Affairs is a comprehensive word, as indeed it needs to be, if it is to lie used in con- nection with him. Tom is rarely seen in his room, but when he is in, it is only to read a few verses of the bible(?) The book of Esther being his favorite book. He is also a great actor? using his room or the street for his acrobatic stunts. To Tom, all the world is a stage, including the athletic fields, upon which he also shows more or less form, (mostly less) but he says he is a track man, and once upon a time pursuaded the Johnstown bi-monthly to give him a line in one of its columns and send it to S. I , so he might show it to the fellows. But you ' re going to go a long way to find a more wide-awake, heartier, happier college boy than Tom. He is always one of the leaders in the gang. If he sticks to it we predict a successful ministry for him, and his name to shine among the notables of 1922 in years to come. The class wishes you luck. And lots- of it. Disguise his bondage as he will Tis a woman rules him still. Page Twenty-seven tL KITO K) ORRIS AURAND Lcivistoti, Pa. A 5 r Lewistown High School, ' 16; Scrub Foot Ball, (2), (3) ; Vice-President of the Natural Science Club; Clio; V. M. C. A.; Scientific; Further Study. By damned. Deac Democrat Here note gentle reader, although this handsome young gentleman hails from the county seat of Mifflin County, he is not in the least carnivorous but is rather tended to be reserved and dignified. Oweing to his almost immeasur- able fund of knowledge derived from life ' s greatest University of Experience, commonly known as The College of Kicks and Cuffs, he is a valuable asset to those of us who need advice. Realizing the great benefits of a higher edu- cation and wishing to lend his aid to Uncle Sam he enlisted in the S. A. T. C. and through his natural dignity it took us some time to realize Deac ' s true worth. Although a confirmed and self-admitted woman hater he has ever since he has been with us manifested a love for agriculture and his scientific investigations have been often so interesting to him that they have lasted from Friday evening until Monday morning, and it is well known that some of the pretty country lassies were with lonesome hearts during the year ' 19- ' 20 when he was absent from school but Adonis has returned and now sallies forth on his peculiar investigations once more. But to sum Orris up his vices are few and far between and his virtues many and great. He is a conscientious and faithful student, who by his agreeable disposition and his many fine traits, has won the respect and admi- ration of all. A pal tried and true. Page Twenty-eight tLAKlTO KI LAWRENCE MARTIN BAKER, Jr. Shippensville, Pa. BOND AND KEY Shippensville High School, ' 15; Cap- tain Scrub Baserall (1), Scrub Foot- ball (1) ; Varsity Football (2) ; Var- sity Baseball (2) ; Captain Varsity Football (3); Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity S Club; Y. M. C A.; Philo; General Science; Further Study. Oh, Gosh Larry Bake Republican Sure, and ' tis a big husky handsome chap that is seen in the above portrait. He hails from the Metropolis (blacksmith shop and general store) of Shippensville, Penna. In other words he is a big man from a little town. Lawrence Martin blew in here as a freshman with a taste for mince pie which he has retained throughout his college career. Bake tendered his services to his country in 1917 and served overseas for eight months. He has viewed some of the most famous buildings inside and out. In studies Larry claims recitation without study is good, but good recitation without study is better. However this young man has fully demonstrated his ability to do real work by scoring high marks in his third year. In his love affairs, Seibert Hall has had no attraction for him. But he is well known among the sweet femininity of nearby towns. Lawrence is recognized as one of Susquehanna ' s best athletes, and past history has recorded many notable deeds on the floor, gridiron and diamond. During the past football season Larry piloted the greatest eleven ever representing the Orange and Maroon. Books cannot always please, however good. Minds are not ever craving for their food. Page Tiuenty-ninc [LAKi™®aK) RUTH BASTIAN Berlin, Pa. n a 2 Chari.eroi High School ' 19; Lan- thorn Artist, 3 ; Girl ' s Basketball, (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Clio ; Latin Scien- tific ; Teaching. Rufus Ach Oh Gee! Democrat This winsome lassie pictured above hails from the beautiful city of Berlin — don ' t be misled, for she does not live along the banks of the Rhine but comes from western Pennsylvania. She not only proves that she is a loyal American but also a true and spirited student of S. U. and is always ready to take an active part in all of its activities. As manager of the girl ' s basketball team we wish her the best of luck and success. We feel confident that she will perform her duties in an able manner. As for her love affairs they are so numerous that they cannot be counted. Altho Ruth claims that she has never been kissed by the opposite sex? ? ? we have our doubts for, when mention is made of H. W. G. taking leave, Ruth becomes quite flustered and blushes from ear to ear. However she remains faithful and true to but one. One need not stop to ponder as to whom it might be if they could but count the many missives sent from the University of Pennsylvania. She- even shows how loyal she can be by returning in answer, seven letters in one week. Tis said that absence conquers love; But Oh! believe it not; I ' ve tried alas! it ' s power to prove But thou art not forgot. Page Thirty t N W©RM MERLE ARTHUR REAM Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School; Philo; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Class Treasurer; Business Manager Lan- thorn; Football Trainer; Natural Science Club. Beamie or Hop Lets figure it out. Regardless When the class of ' 22 acquired this phenomenon by right of discovery, they were blessed with a power that helps to cany the class burden instead of being a dead weight. We think that he has a wonderful future behind him. He is active in everything that he takes part in, but has no selfish ambition. Beamie has elected to follow in the footsteps of Rockerfeller, Carnegie or Wannamaker, for he thinks business, dreams business talks business, eats and sleeps business and is business. His spirit is one that cannot be conquered. Abuse causes his heart to bleed, but at the same time makes him more determined to have his aspira- tions succeed. The fact that he is Business Manrger of the Lanthorn and of the Lyceum Course and Treasurer of his Class and Literary Society proves the confidence his schoolmates place in him. Our prognostication is that Merle ' s subsequent possibilities shall be incongruous with the frustration of his phenomenally philosophical contem- plations. Socially he can very well use the words of Caesar, Veni, Vidi, Vici. A.s a student he is faithful and earnest, always having the confidence ot his instructors. A staunch friend, a worthy compaion and a loyal classmate, we ask only that time will treat him well and fate will leave him power enough to win in all life ' s battles. His reason firm, his temper will, Endurance, foresight . strength and skill. Page THrty-oni [LA TO@ KI MARLAND EDWARD BENNER Selinsgrove, Pa. BOND AND KEY Selinsgrove High School ' 17; Basket- ball, 1 ; S. A. T. C. ; Football, 2 ; Gen- eral Science; Further Study. Monk Oh D---m it! Republican Back in ' 17 this youthful son of our own college town entered the stately portals of Susquehanna with a worthy and commendable desire of gaining more knowledge. He would have graduated with the class of ' 21 if fate had not intervened in the form of sickness and caused him to be absent for over a half a year. But this handicap did not daunt him and his voice may again be heard on the campus, he is now a member of the class of ' 22 and we deem it an honor in having him on our roster. Marland is studious, never cutting classes and is only absent when duty elsewhere calls. To hear him say, not prepared is a very rare occur- rence. The only fault which has thus far been discovered is his regular tardiness to eight o ' clock classes. But do not form the opinion that he is one of the species commonly known as a book-worm, for he is always full of life, cracking jukes at opportune times, and into everything that spells fun. He is a loyal supporter of all activities both of country and of college ; his voice can always be heard in the rooting sections cheering our teams on to victory. When our country called he was not of age but nevertheless he offered his services for future use. Now we think something should be said of his affair-de-coeur, for he is a frequent visitor to our neighboring city and surely this must be due to the lure of the fair sex. But we cannot hold this against him as we also at some time in our lives have fallen victim to the little green-eyed god. So kind reader judge not harshly but believe as we do that Marland will win in the battle of life. Tho time may come and time may go, I ' m never in a hurry. Page Thirty-tino tLAKm KI LLOYD PALMER BOHNER Dalmatia, Pa. E 2 Dalmatia High School, ' 15; S. U. Academy; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A.; Natural Science Club; Clio; Further Study. Hor-r-r Hor-r-r Hot Dotj Socialist This lad hails from the farm near Dalmatia in Northumberland County- Living on the farm Lloyd knows the meaning of work, and he possesses the trait of industry by his reputation as a student. Several years ago Lloyd enrolled as a student at S. U. Academy and made preparation to enter the class of ' 21. He answered the call to Arms and served Lncle Sam faithfully in the army at Camp Lee, Va. Lloyd takes great interest in class basketball and has served his class nobly. Altho this chap is not as popular about the campus as some, he has a circle of intimate friends. Lloyd to us is a very admirable chap, tho he has his Pennsylvania dutch brogue. This causes a lot of humor tho it cannot be avoided. We must speak a word for Lloyd in that he has improved very much since he has been here. He is willing to learn, takes sound advice and at all times is on the job. Lloyd has a personality and after one learns to know him he becomes more pleasant. We predict great things for this brilliant student and know that his name spells success Bokner Lloyd from Matia Dal, Came to its a Royal Pal, We all thought he would not fall Hut noil- he visits Seibert Hall. Page Thirty-three L AKim aK) GEORGE ALLAN BOTDORF Freeh urg. Pa. A 5 n Freeburc High School, ' 15; S. U. Academy; Natural Science Club; Clio; Further Study. Geo. Allen Oh I J - -I Bolsheyiki One morning early in the spring of 1919 a young man appeared on the campus of S. U. clad in khaki. This young man was George Allan Botdorf. Ilr hails from Freeburg, a town not far from SelinsgroYe. He appeared among us very meek and innocent, which qualities he still retains. Prior to his coming to S. I , he serYed L ncle Sam in the great world struggle, being over seas. Very studious is he, and has made this his motto, XeYer put off for the morrow what can be done today. He must be given credit for his class work, for he is never known to say. not prepared when called upon to recite. His favorite study is chem- istry although he devours mathematics astoundingly. Geo. Allin, as he is known to his classmates, has always been timid when he approached the fairer sex, and when they were discussed in his presence he is always silent as much as to say I have ideas of my own about the women. He never believed in Campustry. For this enthusiastic student we predict a bright future, although he has not decided what his life work will be, but true to his nature of waiting and watching, when his time comes we expect him to take up his life work in such a wav that he will be an honor to his Alma Mater and Class of ' 22. Humility that low sweet root From which all heavenly virtues hoot. Page Thirty-jour L KITO© KI DAVID DAY DAGLE Harrisburg . Pa. BOND AND KEY Mt. Holly Springs High, ' 15; Mif- FLINBURG High, ' 17; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer; Scrlr Football (1); Manager Class Tennis (2) ; Assistant Business Manager Susquehanna; Clio; Classical; Ministry. The Dee Dee Good Night Non- Prohibition And there came a-oozin ' out of Harrisburg another unknown quantity and to find its value was the problem that confronted us for two years. At first we were inclined to think this young man in love with Morpheus but we have been compelled to change our minds as he has proven himself otherwise. As a student he does well in his classes as long as he stays awake, but ofttimes when the instructor calls on him there is no response for Dee Dee is fast asleep. His love affairs are varied and range from Harrisburg to M.ittlinburg including Susquehanna. Ofttimes during the time of campustry you can see Dave wending his way to Siebert Hall where he becomes very Grace-iul among the fair sex. He believes in the theory that Variety is the pice of life. As 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 to be Business Man- ager of the Susquehanna. East but not least, enough has not been said of this young man ' s ability for accomplishing. It is beyond our ability to express in words the credit that belongs to this kind, gentle hearted creature. We prophesy for him a great future. You have waked me too soon. Let me sleep at least till noon. Page Thirty-five tL KITO KI EDWARD LEWIS DALBY Altoona, Pa. BOND AND KEY Altoona High School, ' 16; Press Club (3); Glee Club (3); Assistant Bas- ketball Manager (3); Clio; Finan- cial Sec. of Class (3) ; Y. M. C. A.; Scientific; Mechanical Engineering. Some of these first days. Eddie Non-Partisan Cracky, close that door! Just see what the wind has blown in. A west wind and a mountain wind — what a combination and what a result. Altoona, accusing eyes are turned your way from the fair Susquehanna Valley. Coming to us in the year ' 19 this trail young mountaineer has been found worthy of membership in the class of ' 22, after burning the midnite oil persistently during the past year. Oh, he ' s a braw laddie and knows the value of study. With his dapper figure, hazel eyes, and Queen Anne haircut he makes a neat appearance on the campus much to the discomfiture of the shy maids who frequent these parts and whose weakness is a desire to mother all small bundles in sight. But his stature puts no limitation on his capacity. His many talents place him upon a plane far above the mediocre. Now we find him warbling sweetly some old-fashioned melody and again, directing the crowds to their respective places in the Gym. Now he is dabbling in chem- istry and anon, with T-square and pencil engaged in designing. He ' s an energetic chap with the figure of an elf and the loyalty of a Lincoln. He seems to have included in his creed of life an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness and to hear him razz a referee or deliver a tirade against a thing that hurts his friends is enough to make a judge smile. Loyalty is his middle name not Lewis, that is a mistake. Mechanical Engineering! What a vision! But the cla s of ' 22 has faith in you. Go forth and conquer in our name and to the glory of Susquehanna. Blessings on thee, little man. Page Thirty-six g sw£j@iikH3|] ] FRANK ELLIS EHRENFELD Siglcrville, Pa. BOND AND KEY AIilroy High School, ' 18; S. A. T. C. Band (1) ; S. U. Band (2), (3) U. cert Five (2) ; Glee Club tlral Science Club (3) ; Y. Philo; S. L t . Orchestra; Science; Further Study. By Gosh Con- (3); NA- IVE C A. ; General Pete Republican ho is this fair-eyed blonde whose rasping voice is heard above that of the crowd? Why none other than Pete, who drifted to us from a district where the saw-dust box is very much in evidence in the country store and has now risen so much above this environment that we find him nearly polished to take his place as a cog in life ' s machine. Frank spends a great deal of his time in his room among his books and other things — mostly other things, including his trombone, which sounds to all on the second floor like a rusty fog horn on a cold morning. He has become a celebrated singer and is at the present one of the leading tenors in the Glee Club. His favorite pastime is going to the post-office to receive that letter. Due to his seriousness no doubt, we have never been able to know who she is. As a student he works in spurts. He has frequently demonstrated that he has plenty of brains ; only they are like an air-brake, applied in case of emergency. Whatever he chooses as his life work, we are sure, he will be successful. Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from girls. Page Thirty-seven M W(§ M BEATRICE MAE FISHER Selinsgrove, Pa. K A Selinsgrove High School; Philo; Girls Basketball (2), (3); General Science ; Teaching. My Gosh Bee Non- Partisan The above is the likeness of one of our classmates who has a host of admirers even among- the opposite sex. She has chestnut brown hair and two of the largest and prettiest brown eyes you ever saw. concerning which she is often complimented. Perhaps you have heard a heart} ' laugh pealing through the halls of old S. U. If you did not know whose it was, I ' ll wager I can tell you, fur ' twas none other than Bee Fisher. So judging from this you can think she has a very agreeable disposition and always has a kind word and smile for all. She takes an active part in the athletics of S. U., entering into the game with a determination to win. She spends her leisure hours at her favorite hobby which is hiking. This may be with her solitary self or with H. Winey — or some other fellow. Bee has said that she intends to teach a few years and then she wishes to study Medicine, taking up that profession in foreign lands. Just imagine her in an operating room and you will have a picture of her future career in your mind. But some of us have our doubts as to how long she will con- tinue this, for undoubtedly she will soon practice Domestic Science in a home of her own. And certainly she is well suited to such an environment. To see her is to admire her. To knoiv her is to loz ' e her. Page Thirty-eight [L KITO© KI LUTHER ALLEN EISHER Si linsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School, ' 19; Class Basketball (2) ; Philo; General Science; Further Study. Darn the Luck. Tubby Republican Within the confines of the little hamlet of Selinsgrove on the banks of the beatiful Susquehanna, there was born a few years ago this promising specimen. Tubby passed thru the grade schools and High School at a 2:40 clip and now rests in his palmy days in the shade of old S. U. Campus. His childlike countenance and winning ways are a delight to his parents, from whom he has never ventured, while his unconscious humor oft enlivens the class. Just why Tubby should go to college is not quite clear, but it is evidently as a preparation for dancing instructor. However he may change and become an evangelist. To the restless sex does this hoy belong, lie falls for every naid that comes along. Page Thirty-nine [L KITKI aKI VERDA IONE GEARHART Johnstown, Pa. K A Johnstown High School, ' 18; Alleg- heny College; Glee Club (2), (3); Dramatic Club (2), (3) ; Susquehan- na Staff (2), (3); Associate Editor of Lanthorx; Lanthorn Statistican; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Class Secretary (2) ; Philo; Teaching; Classical. Darn it. G carte Socialist In the spring of ' 19 when S. U. opened its drive for the last term of the season, Verda was first seen among the students seeking knowledge within her halls. Owing to her unselfish disposition and ability for making friends, it did not take her many days to become acquainted with the campus. Her good nature and witty humor won her many friends. However, she did not spend all her time socially but likewise proved herself a worthy student. This is evident by the fact that the following year she was able to join the ranks of the class of ' 22. And here in spite of difficulties she has worked most diligently to uphold the standards of S. U. She possesses extraordinary talent in public speaking and we would not be greatly surprised upon hearing in the near future that she has chosen it as her profession. She delights in studying aloud and many times her musical voice may be heard resounding thru Seibert Hall. ' Tis in the social realm that she finds her delight. Verda often serves upon the eats committee and, oweing to the many good things that we get to eat, we know that the right one has been chosen. She is especially fond of dancing and many a young fellow has considered himself fortunate in being her favored partner. Thus far Verda has not been fatally struck by Cupid ' s arrow but surely some day she is going to find the partner with whom she shall dance through life. After leaving school she expects to teach for a while and then continue her studies. Whatever she may follow we feel certain that she will be suc- cessful. With her go our best wishes in her life ' s work. ho would crticize should first devise. Page Forty [L K)TO® K) NURA MARIE GOFF St. Petersburg, Pa. n a 5 Blairsville High School, ' 18; Lan- thorn Artist; Class Secretary (3); Class Treasurer (2) ; Glee Clur (2) ; Secretary V. W. C, A. (2); Clio; Classical; Undecided. Oh. 1 Heavens Nor Republican And who is this whom we behold? No other than our classmate, Nora. She, with the rest of us, entered the Portals of S. U. the fall of our Freshman year, and is now a loyal member of our class of ' 22. And why shouldn ' t she be, for who is more studious? Who burns more midnight oil, especially about the time of exams? But not all her time is spent in studying for she takes an active part in Y. W. and Clio Literary Society. She is also an enthusiastic supporter of all athletics but engages in tennis alone. And bright and early many Spring mornings before most of us have opened our sleepy eyes, she may be seen racing one of the courts, trying her best to make it a Love Nothing game. As for her lifes work — well just yet she is rather undecided. But with all her mothering instinct, shown around the dorm, she surely belongs in a home of her own. Good luck, Nora, in anything you undertake. Studious, but not too much so. Page Forty-one LAMTO KI HENRY WINEY GRAYBILL Paxtonville. Pa. BOND AND KEY Harrisburg High School, ' 16; Class Vice-President (3); Varsity Basket- ball (2); Scrub Football (3); Glee Club (3) j Natural Science Club; Class Tennis Team (2) ; Manager of Class Basketball (3); Y. M. C. A.; Clio; General Science; Flrther Study. Holy Smokes. Gray be Bolsheviki Behold stranger! The Acme of perfection, the Perfect Man. To gaze into his beautiful eyes or to survey him from head to foot is all that is neces- sary to make any woman fall. But gazing further into his eyes one can see not only a mere Lady Killer but a friend indeed to all. Graybe hearing the call of Uncle Sam, responded immediately to the colors. After eleven months of active service in France, he returned to the United States and entered the portals of S. U. where he was welcomed into the class of ' 22. Reader, do not be mistaken. Winey does not hail from the Holy Land, as one might judge from his appearance, but from the little village of Paxton- ville, just a few miles west of the University, where the entire population flocks to the station to observe the arrival of the monthly train. Although from this little town, the state capital holds the girl of his ambitions, whom he adores with all his heart. But nevertheless Graybe has been a loyal member of our class, always ready to take a part in College activities. Yes, he is a jolly elassmate and makes friends easily. As to studying, that is easy when he so desires but that is seldom. Aside from all these insignificant features, he is a man from start to finish. We see him smile on certain occasions and wonder what he is plan- ing. Knowing his nature and ability we wish him a quick success and best of luck. One who very seldom shows that he is angry. Page Forty-two tLAMTO@ K) GEORGE RHINE GRONINGER Port Royal. Pa. E i Port Royal High School, ' 14; Class Treasurer (1); Class Basketball (1, 2. 3) ; Advertising Manager of Lan- thorx (3); Natural Science Club (3); Y. M. C. A.; Informal Baseball (1 ) ; Scrub Baseball (2) ; Clio; Clas- sical; Ministry. Judas Priest Jakie Prohibition Lo. and behold we have Port Royal well represented. He is a fine specimen fur the Ministry after a few years of development. He is refined and very genteel, hut easily persuaded. He may be a splendid adviser to his inferior, especially when he does not have any spasms of flustrations. He joined the class in the win ter of ' 19 and we ' re proud to have him with us. His popularity among the fairer sex is fully demonstrated by his frequent visits to Harrisburg. He believes in limiting his love to one in particular. He also believes its better to have loved and lost, then not to have loved at all. He is very prompt in his social engagements. The title of his favorite song is Nation — I ' m for thee. He is a natural-born orator. His ability as a spirited student is not only shown in Bible, Greek and Psychology, but shows his superiority in the daily 3. F. G. discussions. Be not deceived by the handsome face of the one before us, for he is a star in baseball, active in class basketball as well as in Literary ami Y. M. C. A., etc. His ability is not only shown as a loyal student, but a farmer by trade, and has proven himself a successful tobacco grower. His expression proves his sincerity in all things, and beneath the dark thick hair lies hidden treasures vet to be found. He believes in being well prepared and never refuses to recite in class. He was greatly honored by being elected Advertising Manager of Lanthorn. As a debator he is hard to beat, for when he undetakes a proposition he is sure to succeed. We prophesy a great future for this young man. 1 have known many, hiked a feiv. Loved some — Here ' s to you! Page Forty-three [L Knr£]© Ki MILES ELMER HOFFMAN Watsontown, Pa. A 2 Q Dewart High School, ' 16; S. U. Aca- demy; Natural Science Cluh; Y. M. C. A.; Classical; Further Study. By Cyrus Smiles Non-Partisan From the fair town of Watson came this blonde lad ; whereupon he became a shining link in the class of ' 22. Since his coming to S. U. Smiles is found to be an energetic chap, and has proven himself worthy of the affection of all about the campus. He has a lucid disposition, a pleasing way and a Smile for all. Smiles, tho he does not take part in the athletics, is always interested in S. LVs winning teams. He is always ready to cheer and loan all that he can to spur the team on. He is a loyal student in all school activities, ready to serve his school at any time. The College life of this young man, has been a splendid one since he has a desire for further study we feel safe in saying there is much in store, and look for great things from this mate. Smiles is a charter member of the Third Floor Gang. Since he is a dandy good fellow and a worthy chap we hope he will succeed in his future. Just (i smile in the morning — Another smile at night. Keep a smile with you And the ivorlil ivill soon he bright. Page Forty-four L OTM K) LESTER JACOB KAUFMAN Benfer, Pa. E 2 Beaver Springs High School, ' 16; Cl ss Basketball ( 1, 2, 3) ; Gym Team (1); Natural Sciexce Club (3); Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Classical; Ministry. Heck Let Democrat We look out over the beautiful landscape to our west and locate the little town of Benfer now on the map, for Susquehanna can be proud of her rep- resentative in the personage of Les. Les joined the class of ' 21 as a Freshman, but when the call to arms came, he was willing to serve. He spent one year in the service of Uncle Sam taking an active part in the Toul Defensive, the St. Mihiel Drive and the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. He- showed his bravery as well as loyalty to his country in these engagements. He did not forget his College, and when he returned from the Army entered the class of ' 22. He is not only versed in the English Language, but also has made a close observation and study of the language of chicken, guineas, pigs, owls, etc., and very often we hear him about the campus imitating one or the other of these animals. Although Les is no great shark, he always resolved never to let studies interfere with College activities, but nevertheless he is generally always pre- pared for class work with few exceptions. He expects to make the Ministry his life ' s work and with his oratorical ability both in Language and Animology should be able to appeal to all kinds of people as well as animals. We bespeak for him a bright future in his calling and may he grow in wisdom and imitation and in favor with man and animals and thus accom- plish his purpose in life. I tried it in the Spring, I trial it in the Fall, But have decided to quit , and never love at all. Page Forty-five [L MTKI© KI ARTHUR EUGENE LECRONE Glascoic, Pa. a 2 n S. U. Academy ; Secretary Y. M. C. A. ; Natural Science Club; Clio; Scrub Football (2, 3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3). A. E. ■■V - ) Censored Indifferent Art is one of Glasgow ' s promising sons of which she should be proud. Upon hearing of Susquehanna as a school of ease and comfort, Art decided to enter here to regain the good health he had lost while sending cannon balls against the Germans Though not exerting himself too much he has managed to rank well with his classmates. While Art does not claim to be a Social Linn indications are that he is a past master in the art of heart-smashing. He is now a devoted disciple of Benard McFadden, this however, is only one of his side lines. His big- gest specialty seems to be eating. His intake is about twice that of any of his classmates but Art says It am instinct ' ' so we can ' t blame him for it. Aside from all his minor faults Art is a serious young man. He is an ardent worker in the College Y. M. C. A., takes an interest in the work of the Literary Society and adds a helping hand anywhere he can. His future, we hope, will be filled with success and happiness. His am- bitious nature will some day make him a big factor in the line of work he follows. He aims at the highest ideals, and we feel sure that he will succeed in obtaining them. He takes his praise and censure alike, for that reason, we say the best of luck to him when he is in life for himself. Gie me ae spark o ' nature ' s fire. J hat ' s a ' tin learnin I desire. — Burns. Page Fnrty-six [L Tfr KI FRANK LeROY MITCHELL Dubois. Pa. a 2 n Dubois High School, ' 17; Dickinson College, ' 18; Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2, 3); Scrub Football (3); Band (2, 3); Band Leader (3); Natural Science Club (3) ; Y. M. C. A.; Scientific; Clio; Engineering. Is that right. ' B. V. ). Mitch BOLSHEVIKl Here it is. This angel face first adorned the campus of S. U. in the fall of ' 19. He brought with him a few symptoms of learing from Dickinson College where he functioned bravely in the S. A. T. C. His exhaust being tapped with a cornet, and was gaily bedecked with the medals which he won by his heroism in the mess hall. He is the proud and undisputable holder of the worlds record for getting outside of the chow. hen he arises in ela s to recite the wise look on his human countenance startles the Profs into giving a ninety-five fearing he may show them a greater intelligence than THEY posses . Music is his by-product. He is a personification of everything that is musical and it is rumored that he plays first tenor in Dubois Silver Concert Band. His musical ability is by no means confined to Kin- instrument. He is no mean artist on cornet, trombone and baritone horn and in addition is leader of the S. U. band. But with it all Frank ' s innocent countenance and winning ways are a delight to his associates, while his unconscious humor oft enlivens his class- mates. He is an all-around good fellow, always good-natured and always on hand for any service he can render. He takes a lively interest in all branches of college activities giving special attention to athletics. What- ever he may choose for his life ' s work, we predict for him unqualified success. Our heartiest wishes go with him in all his endeavors and we expect to sometime read of his accomplishments. For girls he cares not a whit, A nice big chew and a place to spit: This plus a pipe makes life complete, lie spits in his room, sidewalk and street. Page Forty-seven [LA TO© GEORGE SAMUEL MOVER Freeburg, Pa. Freeburg High School, ' 10; Eastman Business College, ' 16; Piano Course at S. U., ' 15; Philo; Classical; Fur- ther Study. 1 presume. Lucky Lea IXDEPEXDEXT This lad before us hails from the beautiful little metropolis of Freeburg which is situated in the well-known Snyder County. He is a very deliberative student and we are very glad as a class to have this man as one of our mem- bers. You may doubt the truth as to his real genius upon first meeting him but you need not converse very long until the truth will reveal itself. This genius of our class is the only real psychologist, philosopher and logician of our class and really the only one in the college. He always works and thinks in terms of life and has a well-balanced knowledge of up-to-date subjects. He truly can be termed a walking encyclopedia. This learned member of the class of 21 has also spent six years teaching in the public schools before joining us in the Sophomore year. Two years he sperrt in over-seas service during the great World War in the 18th Infantry of the Regulars in which he saw actual service on the front during the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. He was one of the heroes who entered Germany and while at Luxemburg he served as inter- preter for his division. For all this distinguished service he was cited for the D. S. C For our friend Lucky we predict a successful future because of his wonderful accomplishments along the lines of music, his experiences over seas and his training at Susquehanna. was not born for courts or great affairs. I pay my debts, believe and say my prayers. Page Forty-eight tL KIW KI LEWIS EVANS PAWLING Selinsgrove, Pa. BOND AND KEY S. U. Academy; Freshman Basketball (1); Y. ..x. C. A.; Philo; General Science; Further Study. Gee Loan Republican This young man of intelligent expression and intellectual air is not called Socrates as his picture would suggest, but was dubbed Louie in youthful days. The name has followed him thru his college career. Some have said that he affected spectacles to hide his natural intelligence from his instructors, while others that he wishes to hide the lack of it. We of the class are inclined to think that Louie is hiding his light under a bushel. By vocation he is a printer ' s devil. We don ' t care how this is interpreted because you can ' t go wrong interpreting either literally or freely. Louie has always confined his athletics to the Mexican variety being small of stature and gigantic in intellect. Although a resident of the town Louie has always taken an active part in social affairs. Many a co-ed ' s heart has fluttered to the musical whisper- ing of his voice, as he wove his dreamy romances beneath the softening influence of a mellow moon. The boy also shakes a wicked ankle and this helps to endear him to the hearts of the fair sex. Despite this interest in the flappers he finds time to attend to his college work, thereby proving that it is possible to mix pleasure and duty. We predict a brilliant future for this young man in the field of journalism. Life is so short and there are so many girls. Page Forty-nine [L KITO aK] THOMAS P. RAYMER Lewistown, Pa. BOND AND KEY Lewistown- High School, ' 19; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basket- ball (1, 2, 3); Scrub Baseball (1); S Club; V. M. C. A.; Philo; Gen- eral Science; Mechanical Engineer- ing. Brig To in Republican The heavy weight pictured above, came into our midst from Lewistown, Pa., via the S. L. railroad which in itself is enough to tell one that he is endowed w ith great physical endurance. However this has not been his claim to distinction during his stay in our college as is evidenced by his nickname of Brigham. This name and its significance can easily be traced if we think of the founder of the Mormon church. To elaborate upon all his good traits requires a book containing as many pages as the A. E. F. had cooties. But one of his lines of greatest achieve- ment lies on the football field. He has also distinguished himself as one of Susquehanna ' s most clever basketball stars. He is one of those fellows who do well whatever the} ' have to do. Some- times one would think, to hear him talk, he is about to do something violent; but we have long ceased to fear him when this m 1 is upon him. For, no matter how angry, he seems always to remember that diplomacy is best, even if a perfectly good flannel shirt has to be sacrificed. With all his multiplicity of outside interests, Brig has proven himself a sincere student and stands well toward the head of his class. Whatever line this young man may choose to follow, we know tiiat from the splendid character he has exhibited while among us, he will make a lasting suc- cess of his life ' s work. Was it tin result of heavy iveight? Perhaps, but no pen can e ' er describe his gait. Page-Fifty CLAKI KI aKI WALTER REARICK illiamsburg, Pa. A 5 n Salona High School; Williamsburg High School, ' 16; Upper Class Coun- cil; Class Basketball; V. M. C. A.; Philo; General Science; Further Sti dv. Gee-whiz Red Cousin If alter Temperance Gentlemen, here it is. We ' ve come to it at last. Get in line. Don ' t push, you ' ll all get a chance to see it. It is the only insect of its kind in captivity. Where it was captured there is little known. Scientists have traced it through every part of the scientific world, even down to Barker ' s Almanac and still it remains puzzling, at any rate it will be remembered by a few of his confederates that one special occasion it showed exceptional traits of the butterfly. It seems that it has blown from that dark and desolate country surround- ing Williamsburg. We, the Smoked Herring Society of Susquehanna Uni- versity trapped for the benefit of our class this peculiar specimen of humanity. The above is a very good portrait. Gaze upon it with tearful eyes, a lump in your throat and an utter expression of awe. On casting your eyes upon this minnie fish you would wonder how on earth there could ever be anything hammered into that ivory dome. Nevertheless you would be astonished to know that this young man has a remarkable knowledge of his a, b, c ' s. His gross anatomy having now been given, we will pass the microscopes for you to ascertain his deeper qualities. Aside from all this Walter is a very good student and is admired by all his classmates. He is exceptionally g 1 in mathematics and physics and intends to take up engineering as his future work. During the late war he spent seventeen months over-seas and upon his return he again took up his work at Susquehanna. There is no doubt as to his future success, because if he does not succeed the first time, he works until he does. We feel certain of his happiness thru ' life and a successful career. Life is not so short hut that there is ahvays time enough for courtesy. Page Fifty-one [LAKITO®aK) MEARL D. RHOADS Sa ix. Pa. A 5 Q Cambria County High School, ' 17; Assistant Advertising Manager of Lanthorx; Class Basketball (1); Natural Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; General Science; Farther Study. Jimminy J Christmas C Red or ' Isadore ' BoLSHEVIKI Please note the comprehensive grin on the above radiant countenance. We ask you candidly, kind reader, Would not that grin illuminate the gloomy shades of Hades, should it ever appear there? Of course, it will not. We ' ll see to that, for it is but the outward evidence of the ' shady ' good humor that this sunny youth from Western Pennsylvania disperses at all times and upon all occasions. Upon his approach we stop and listen, for we have well learned that an attentive silence will be amply rewarded with the latest bit of slang Dr ' frisky ' pun. This sophistry however, does not by any means comprirse his entire education. He is a good student — if we say it softly and omit mathematics. During Dr. Houtz ' s last Reign of Terror, this cotangent was observed hopping around the classroom like a wild antelope. But then again this excitement might have been caused by the arrival of a certain blue letter. Who knows? (Yes! he is a man of affairs and it was inevitable that some of these should be with the attracting sex, but as yet he has not suc- cumbed.) In addition to these things, this classmate of ours possesses sterner qualities. His versatility is demonstrated by his consumption of both Five Brother ' s and Beechnut. He smokes infinite tobacco but his pipe is infinitely worse. His heart is right but he is invariably in wrong. His smile is broad, but there is nothing back of it. His face is full, and ' tis rumored also his head, but there is absolutely nothing in it. His complexion is clear, but his brain foggy, his feet steady but his head dizzy. But he is a gentleman for all this; certainly! He occasionally wears evening clothes but never underclothes. The radiance of his sunny smile, Brightens many a gloomy day. Page-Fifty-tivo [L KITO taKI EDMUND KOCH RITTER Williamsport, Pa. BOND AND KEY SWARTHMORE PREP, ' 18 ; ASSISTANT MAN- AGER Football (3) ; Manager Football (4) ; Class President (2) ; V. M. C. A.; Advertising Manager Lanthorn; Phi- lo; General Science. ■■Doc Tooty Democrat No, this is not a judge of the Supreme Court; it is just plain, energetic, quixotic Doc, who hails from the beautiful city of Williamsport. We realize the previous mentioned city must be alluring in more ways than one because of the magnetic attractions exerted upon Doc. This, of course, is not insinuating that he has one of the fair sex in line, but we cannot help but wonder at the numerous flying trips made to that wonderful city of attractive, black-haired beauties, from which he always returns with the energy and pep of ten ordinary men. Be this as it may, we find our classmate always on the job with the goods whether it be serious or humorous. His college course at Susquehanna began after preparing at Wenonah Military Academy and Swarthmore Prep. To see this erect, soldierly looking young man about the campus convinces us of his early military training. Edmund ' s ambition in life is to be a doctor, but judging from his ability as a cravat salesman we would advise his affiliations with a necktie concern. But seriously, Doc is a clean-cut man and for him we predict a bril- liant future whether it be in his chosen career or whatever fate holds in store for him. We can feel assured that he will be an honor to his Alma Mater and the Class of ' 22. As an otvlj always looking wise. Page Fifty-three [LAKITta©aKI C. HOWARD ROTH FUSS Montoursville, Pa. A 5 Q Lycoming Normal School, ' 16; A. E. F. Military College of Tactics, MS; King ' s School of Oratory, ' 19; Var- sity Football (2, 3) ; Assistant Editor- ix-Chief of Lanthorn; Class Basket- ball (2, 3) ; Scrub Baseball (2) ; Na- tural Science Club (3); Class Poet (3) ; Class President (3) ; Clio; Y. M. C. A. ; Scientific; Medicine. H-h Bells Fuss, Slim, Roth Independent And it came to pass in the early days, that there came to S. U. a Goliath in stature ; a David in heart ; and an Absalom in form ; nor was Solomon in all his glory arrayed like this one. Now the Boche gathered together their armies to battle and Roth went out and fought with the Boche, and slew them with great slaughter; and they fled from him. The glory of this young man was his strength. And when the war was expired he returned and cast his lot among us. Wi sdom, being the principal thing, therefore he got wisdom, and with all his getting got his understanding. Behold, he is wiser than Daniel ; there is no secret they can hide from him. Lo, he hath come to great estate, and hath gotten more wisdom than all them that hath been before him. Counsel is his and sound wisdom. Day unto day he uttereth speech and night unto night showeth knowledge. There is no speech nor language, where his voice is not heard. He hath given songs in the night. His listeners were of small power, they were dismayed and confounded, they were as the grass of the fields, and as the green pasture. At that time, when all the people heard the sound of the cornet, flute, and all kinds of music, they fell down and worshipped their leader. (Sophomore Band.) He wrestled with the giants in college games, returning as the ever victorious conqueror. With flattering lips and with a double heart hath he spoken. All his loves he hath forgotten ; he seeketh them no more, because of the Grace that is given to him. With her much fair speech she causes him to yield. He loveth her with an everlasting heart. He fins the eye of an eagle, The heart of a lion. The touch of a woman, And the constitution of a horse. ' ' Page Fifty-four (L AOTM© DEWEY HENRY SEAMAN Kreamer, Pa. BOND AND KEY Selixsgrove High School, ' 19; S. L T . Band; Philo; Class Basketball (2); Lanthorn Staff (3); General Sci- exce; Further Study. Smeareus Sea Man Republican Fortune has indeed been kind for she has given us this promising young man who hails from the wild and wooly regions of Kreamer. He is positively the greatest bluffer on record and his innocent face deceives many a Prof. Truly it is wonderful to what extent deception can be practiced. His greatest ambition is to be a doctor, where he can forever spend his time among the realms of science. But, will he ever attain that end? Who knows? We certainly believe he will. He lives a life in a class of his own, Always with the girl he wishes to own. Page Fifty- five (L AM M© SAMUEL DEWEY SIGLER Paintersville, Pa. BOND AND KEY Alfar.ata High, ' 16; S. A. T. C. ; Band (1, 2) ; Class Basketball (1, 2) ; Cap- tain ( 1 ) ; Informal Baseball ( 1 ) ; Scrub Baseball Captain (2); Class Treasurer (2) ; Assistant Business Manager Lanthorn ; Y. M. C. A. ; Clio; Ministry. Son of a gun Zia or Dude Socialist Stop! Look! and read about this young Apollo, for his exploits are as famous on the athletic field and in the classroom as those of the Greek hern himself. Neither is the social side of his life neglected. Just by gazing on the likeness above you can see why he is so popular with the co-eds. Zig hails from the land of tin horn artists, Paintersville, and he is no exception to the rule. Entering S. U. three years ago in the fall of the S. A. T. C. he joined its band and helped it to attain its great fame. But music is not Sam ' s only talent, for every sport finds him on deck though basketball and baseball are his favorites. In the spring term Lefty is nut every afternoon practicing baseball and a cleaner fielder and a better batter would be hard to find. Siebert Hall ' s attractions have no effect upon Zig, but we have heard a rumor that Cupid ' s darts have struck him from another section of the country, although there was a time when Selinsgrove was good enough for him. In the classroom Zig does not rival Socrates with his philosophy but he- is an earnest student and willing worker. Dude is not stuck up as you might suppose by the name, as can be verified by the host of friends he has won with his sunny disposition and a pleasing smile. Whenever there is anything doing Zig is with the bunch ready to do his part in work or play. Here ' s best wishes and every success to you, loyal classmate in your life ' s work in the pulpit. He ' s a nice boy, and ive like him. Page Fifty-six (L KnrtQ® m JACOB MILLER SPANGLER Stoyestown, Pa. BOND AND KEY Somerset Township High School, ' 11 ; Class Tennis (2) ; Athletic Board (3); Natural Science Club; Local Editor Susquehanna,- Glee Club (3) ; Cheer Leader (3); Editor-in-Chief Lanthorn ; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Gen- eral Science; Further Study. Now. this is the proposition.- Jack Republican This dignified personage hails from the wilds of Somerset County. Having laid a firm foundation for his college course in the teaching profession in the West Jack, after U ncle Sam was thru with him in the L T . S. N., decided to realize his greatest ambiiton, a college education. He landed at dear Susquehanna ready to do his bit for the good of the institution. By his pleasing and commanding voice he has become one of the most valuable assets to the Junior class not only on account of his services as Editor-in- Chief of this book, but also on account of his services in the concertizing Glee Club and upholding the dignity of the ' class in tennis, and a conscien- tious worker for Clio. As a cheer leader he has set forth a fine example of what school spirit ought to be. As local editor of the Susquehanna he strives to put before the faculty and student body, various reforms and needed items to make our campus and college life the best. He is not exactly adverse to studying but he believes, all work and no play would make Jack a dull boy. He is very fond of out-door exercise known as campustry. It would be hard to determine how often he has fallen a victim to this disease, his affections being frequently transferred from one fair maiden to another. Seibert Hall holds no fear for this proud man because of his congenial ways. He will always appear in the foreground. A fit hus- band for any girl who can prove her worth. Jack believes in practical teaching and seriously objects to learning lessons verbatim. If he does not like you, you will know it — and vice-versa. He is a hustler from start to finish, and we the class of ' 22 predict for him abundant success in the hon- orable profession, which ever he may choose. II hat a splendid thrift he is of his tongue. Page Fifty-seven [L Kn?M®aKI DAVID WILLIAM STUEMPFLE 11 illiamsport, Pa. BOND AND KEY V ILLIAMSPORT HlGH SCHOOL, ' 18; VAR- SITY Football (2, 3); Class Basket- ball (2) ; College Band (2) ; Varsity S Club; Glee Club (3); Natural Science Club; Clio; Y. M. C. A.; Scientific; i eachixg. Oh Gosh Dave-Tarzan Republican Dave hails from Billtmvn and is more than upholding the reputation that this beautiful city overlooking the placid Susquehanna has for producing good men. After taking his Freshman year at Penn State, he found himself able to compete with the class of ' 22, and since his affiliation with us he has proven himself capable in many ways. His main activities in college life are Football, Glee Club and a decided abhorance for his studies. In football, Dave has proven himself a worthy member of his class being the shining light on the gridiron. But Tarzan has a few virtues which are peculiar to a species of this kind. Possessing exceptional abilities he occupies a promi- nent position in the Glee Club. During his leisure moments which are many, he may be found diligently writing a letter to the fair maiden whose heart he has won. This no doubt is the reason for Dave ' s numerous week end trips home. But with all these eccentricities he is a big hearted soul ever ready to lend a helping hand and we see nothing but a bright future for him. We know that nith the ladies, He is alivays raising I lades. Page Fifty-eight [L OTM© K) JH. B GEORGE WILSON TOWNSEND Johnstown, Pa. .Ufi Philo; Natural Science Clue; Gen- eral Science; Medicine. What dye sayf Mag Socialist In the fall of 1918 there came to us out of the dirt and smoke of Johns- town this brave and handsome personage generally known as Mag. In a few days after his arrival he made himself a hero in the sight of the world and Seibert Hall by joining the S. A. T. C. which organization, famous for its daring exploits, soon brought the war to a close. Mag soon became still more famous because of his ability along social lines. His conquest of Seibert Hall proves this. At dancing Mag rivals Vernon Castle. He is said to be the strength and mainstay of the Armory and the dancing aquarium in the neighboring towns. In fact it was reported that were it not for him both of these now flourishing enterprises would long since have gone out of existence. When Mag first arrived in this town he certainly was in the Neander- tholoid stage in music, but due to much tutoring he has made such rapid advances that he can now whistle the Schoch National Air. Nevertheless Mag ' s social prominence is not alone confined to Seibert Hall. He is a great favorite among all the students. He always has a good story to tell and any company of which he is a member certainly has no dull moments. He also is a favorite with the faculty, always completing his work on time and in a very satisfactory manner. Anything that he under- takes is with his whole heart and he is sure to make a success. The class of ' 22 certainly is with him in his chosen calling and with one accord wish him success. A life, a presence like the air Scattering thy gladness ivithout care. Page Fifty-nine [L Kn?M© KI WALLACE J. WAGNER Pittsburgh, Pa. ASO Schneley High School; Class Vice- President (2); Natural Science Club; Assistant Business Manager Lanthorn; Clio; Classical; Ministry. Read ' em and weep. Deacon Tivat Bolsheviki This is Wallace who hails from the smoky industrial city of Pittsburgh. Foremost among the by-products of this steel town comes Wallace, the living exponent of manhood, truth, constancy, piety, love, hope, charity, patience, chastity, amativeness, and beauty of mind and body. Wallace, in righteous wrath over the delayed outcome of the World War, took his journey into our midst, and became, to the ultimate sorrow of all loyal sons of the Fatherland, a part, or shall we say the master key of Uncle Sam ' s National Army. The real significance of this stupendous sac- rifice is seen in the fact that in a little less than three months after his debut into the S. A. T. C the Fatherland succumbed. But Twat was not finally MUSTARD out until November 11, 1920 in the far reaches of the A. S. O. Home — a ceremony A la Ivory Soap. For further particulars consult the Deacon. We cannot in all fairness to Wallace charge him with any studying to speak of, though tradition tells us that he has actually been known to spend as high as ten to twelve minutes on a week ' s Greek assignment. Wallace has found his better half in the small city that is so dear to us all, Selinsgrove. In all seriousness Wallace must be congratulated upon his good fortune in having such a one to guide him over the treacherous shoals of life ' s journey and to sew on his buttons. Wallace is a man? that is endowed with natural-like abilities and is all in all a true scholar and gentleman, which facts give proof of his tuterage in childhood and Christian parentage. He is little, but he is irise; lie ' s a terror for his size. Page Sixty [L OTM© KI m o ERNEST FURER WALKER Johnstown, Pa. A 2 n Johnstown High School, ' 17; Clio; S. A. T. C. ; General Science; Law. If hat the hen Sadie Republican Let us g aze upon the countenance of Ernest Dear as Edith calls him. A second glance at the individual will establish within our minds that no other city except Johnstown can boast of his birth place. Summoned by the irresistible call of the bugle, Ernest came to S. U. and was one of our most valiant soldiers. Ernest is a great outdoor enthusiast and at any hour of the morning one may see his cherub like form tripping gracefully over the Snyder County roads. As a student Ernest has an uncanny faculty of knowing when he will be called upon to recite, by our honorable Profs, and thus he saves a large amount of work which his less fortunate classmates have to undergo. At the booth of a fortune teller at a recent carnival in Selinsgrove, Ernest was told that he would be called to the bar and since that time he has devoted himself to the preparation for same. Ernest has a heart as big as the outdoors and is ever ready to lend a helping hand to any of his school mates. Whatever his calling may be the class of ' 22 will ever be proud to know that he was a member and we wish him the utmost success in whatever he undertakes. Although his path is not nil song, He ' s merry as the day is long. Page Sixty-one [LAK)W3©aKI JOHN JEFFERSON WEIKEL Milton, Pa. E 2 Milton High School, ' 18; S. A. T. C. ; Band (2) ; V. M. C. A.; Clio; Class- ical; Ministry. Absolutely Shorty If eik ' Democrat Behold the replica of this most assiduous and consummate investigator in the realms of knowledge, indefatiguably tenacious in pursuit of informa- tion. We predict unqualified success in his chosen profession. He has created an enviable reputation in various activities, being an ex- cellent biblical student and as a jazz artist he is rarely excelled. The peculiar charms of graceful femininity exercise an irresistible infatuation for him, nor is he opposed to savory victuals properly prepared and meekly served. As an undeveloped athlete he occupies a most prominent position, also his inclinations vocally considered are rendered in a silent voice. Among his virtues may be included the consideration that he vehemently abhores smoking the obnoxious weed and the peculiar exuberance of loquacity known as profanity. He is also an accomplished mathematician in addition to the afore mentioned qualifications it may be stated that he possesses a retiring and genteel disposition. A summarization can be made in the familiar adage: Consistency hath developed a jewel in thee. We predict a successful future for our friend He came to be a minister but how can he succeed, When all the daily neivspapers have tales of vice and greed. Page Sixty-tivo L AMTO aK) CHESTER J. WEST Harrisburg, Pa. A i Q Harrlsburg High School, ' 18; Harris- burg Academy, ' 19; Clio; V. M. C. A. ; Natural Scienxe Club; Associate Editor of Laxthorx ; Class President, ' 19; Class Basketball, ' 19; Scrub Football. ' 20. H--1 No. fx o $x etc. Doc Socialist This tall and handsome young adonis is a Harrisburg product and Harrisburg is justly proud of him. Little Chester, better known as Doc first wondered into our Emporium of learning in the summer of 19 after suc- cessfully eluding the truant officers in his home town. The history of his episodes during the summer term are somewhat clouded in mystery, at any rate he liked her well enough to come back and he has not missed a term since. The history of his stay at Susquehanna is a record of achievement worthy of pride and our class is proud to hail him as one of its most worthy members. His amusements and idle pastimes are too varied and mysterious to be mentioned here. However he occasionally takes Horace Greely ' s advice and travels westward, although his reasons for doing so are not found in the book or rules. In the summer time he is a loyal patron of the S. S. trolley line, going to Rolling Green Park in order to rest his feet. But with all Chester is a hard worker in all lines of effort and and his future is filled with promise and hopelessness. When last interviewed it was his intentions to continue his studies, etc., at the Wharton School of Finance, and then enter business. With the aid of his Natural Philosophy we pre- dict great success for him in his chosen work and in all his endeavors. Cer- tainly with his tireless energy and worthy ambitions he is bound to become a power in the business world. We anticipate the time when the influence of his firm hand is felt in the business affairs of the nation. Linked Sweetness long drawn out. Page Sixty-threi ILANWa® RAY D. LEIDICH Trcmont, Pa. Tremoxt High School, ' 12; Blooms- burg Normal, ' 16; Varsity Basketball Team; Natural Science Club (3); Junior Basketball Coach; Clio; Sci- entific; Further Study. Dam-if-i-no Dutch Republican Here is Dutch a new man of Susquehanna who joined us at the be- ginning of the winter term this year. Although he has been here but a short time he has made many friends ; he already a familiar figure on the campus. Dutch is a finished athlete having played basketball and football at Blooms- burg Normal and that institution will hold his name forever as one of the men who by his efforts lias placed Bloom Normal in a position of respect as far as athletics are concerned. Living up to his exceptional reputation in athletics, he has firmly established himself on the varsity basketball team and he is a welcome addition to the team. The followers of baseball are patiently waiting the time when he will make his appearance on the school diamond for lie is some batter. His average being five hundred at Bloom Normal and we cannot help but expect big things from him. Dutch is a versatile fellow and he divides his spare time between his studies and love affairs, which by the number of them we think that his motto is, Variety is the spice of life. But all in all he is a good student and brilliant athlete and above these a true gentleman and we wish nothing, but the best of luck and success in his indeavors. Skillful in all manly sports. ' Page Sixty-jour — jr « (• Sixty-five IL Ki™© K) Class of 1923 Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower . ' American Beauty Rose Motto Reality not Dreams OFFICERS Lewis Foltz President Lynne Ramer ice-President Stella Risser Secretary John Cole Treasurer Wm. Fenstermacher Historian Page Sixty-six [L KITO aKI Page-Sixty-seven [L KITO KI Sophomore Class History, 1923 IKE some small oak tree starting its life in a realm unknown to it before, striving to gain a foothold upon those principles which mean life to the tree, so also the Class of ' 23 has striven thru their Freshman year to obtain the necessary preparation to aid in the movement of advancement. However, there comes the time when the branches of the Giant of the Forest will be spread in many directions. Similar to this branching is the time when the members of this class shall be compelled to separate and to follow their different courses of life. Sad to say that this period of dis- memberment is too fast approaching as time goes by in its speedy flight. History is but a collection of events and happenings of the dim and fast fading past, and to the historian of the future classes we shall leave the work of recording those acts which are sure to be enacted in time to come. In the silent hours of a beautiful September morning the Sophs went out of their place of secrecy and started the campaign of posting the warn- ings to the terrified Freshmen. The latter not to be outdone had thought of a plan whereby they wished to undo our work, but morning found that wherever thev might chance to look they were sure to see the admonition to them concerning their conduct while at S. U. during their initial year. The deluge of rain preceded the annual tie-up for several days, but on a day in early October under a clear sky, the new sons of S. U. were met on Warner Field. The Sophs although outnumbered two to one went into the fray confident, and it was only after ten minutes of courageous struggle that we were defeated. As was the custom of the Sophomore classes that had preceded us, we too, published a calendar, which because of the ready approval that it re- ceived, we are glad to record has been a success. But we dare not linger in our ever onward steps toward forward motion and as we have left the role of Freshmen as progressive students, so also we shall go in in the future working zealously, always with our motto as our aim, Reality not Dreams, and together with those principles which we have accjuired in time past, and with spirit of ambition urging us onward, as future days pass by we hope that we may at least help to bring honor to the uni- versity of which we had once been a part. Page Sixty-eight rC; — Page Sixty-nine [L OTM Kl Class of 1924 Class Colors Maroon and Ste el Class Flower Blue Violets AJ otto Labor Omnia Vincit OFFICERS William Blough Preside it Joe McClain ice-President Margaret Ertel Secretary Alvin Carpenter Treasurer Grace Barnett Historian Page Seventy — Page Seventy-one [L K)TO@aKI 5j| Page Seventy-timo CLAKITO© KI Freshman Class History E, the history makers of the future, enrolled at Susquehanna on September 22, 1920. Of course we had to undergo the looks of scorn and disdain of the Sophomores, but we just grinned and thought some day we ' ll get ' em. (And we did with red paint. We joyfully sang How Green We Are and willingly fol- lowed the kind advice laid down by the Proc of the upper- classmen. As in every other class we had a few slackers who refused to follow this advice, but hazing soon taught them to respect it and their worthy superiors. Since organization leads to efficiency, we met several days later for the first time, as the class of ' 24, electing our officers and planning for the Tie-up. This combat took place October 5th, on Warner Field. After several minutes of struggling from out the chaos two triumphant Freshmen took a Sophomore across the line, and in a short time all his classmates had joined him. After our victory in the Tie-up we decided we could elude the Sophs and hold a moonlight picnic. On a large truck we led them on a merry chase to Rolling Green while we went to Luck ' s Grove. Here among the trees we built a fire, played games and cheered for the absent Sophomores.. Our worthy Preceptress became one of us, joining in the fun and telling stories. Upon returning we found our rooms had been rough-housed but uncomplain- ingly to their disappointment, we restored them to order. Now we are working hard to become worthy Freshmen of Susquehanna. As Work Wins Everything we think we have made a good beginning on the road to success in classes and athletics for the Class of ' 24. Page Seventy-three [L KI wa Ki Conservatory of Music OFFICERS President Virginia Parsons. Vice-President Ruth Bastian Secretary Olive Salem Treasurer Mary Potteiger ROLL OF CONSERVATORY Harriet Aucker Thelma Adams Russell Auman Harriet Broscius Sara Brungart Lois Brungart Mildred Brungart Ruth Bastian Grace Barnet Catherine Beachley Pauline Bolig Kathryn Berlew Charlotte Berlew Airs. J. Bittner Lucile Bitner Myron Bloom Gladys Bloom Esther Bloom Edna Bingman Elizabeth Bender Naomi Bender Mrs. E. Bowers Alma Bowersox Bernicc Barnhart Helen Batten Dorothy Charles Russell Deimer g nr s I ) a v i s Garney Deibler Dorothy DeWitt Barbara Erdley Yvonne Everest Margaret Ertel Charlotte Fisher Grace Fisher Irene Fasold James Goss Edna Goff Nora Goff Catherine Gemberling Laura Gemberling Mildred Groce Abbie Goshorn Margaret Horner Miriam Hackenburg Mary G. Hench Miriam Huyett Grace Heffelfinger Naomi Heffelfinger Hazel Hoffer Chas. E. Held Hilda Hendricks Mildred Hepler Miriam Hartman Beatrice Keeler Sara A. Keefer Helen Kline Eva Hassinger Florence Lenhart Carrie Lantz Ruth LaRue Leah McLain Helen Miller Louise Machmer Dorothy Margerum Thelma Miller Elizabeth Motz Helen Martz Mabel Martz Ward C. Miller Mathias P. Moller Mabel Mumma Manuel Michaels Sylvia Markley Alberta Mutchlcr Margaret Mover Jean Oplinger Catherine Olmstead Helen Ott Mary Potteiger Virginia Parsons Adaline Philips Gibert Ritter Elizabeth Ross Grace Rowe Alice Rearick Leah Reber Stella Risser Marion Rought Dorothy Rebuck Effie Renninger Virginia Steller Mildred Snyder Celia Speigelmire Mary Sallade Mary Salem Helene Starr Chas. Spaid Gertrude Stahl Ejdna Stahl Harry Shoaf Olive Salem Russell Steininger Arlene Stahl Winifred Stein Aloysius Soissons Amy Swab Kathryn Tice Verna Umholtz Mary Woodward Matilda Wertz John W. Wilson Mrs. Margaret Wingard Elsie Wetzel Grace Zeller Page Seventy-four Wz [L Kma©aKi Page Seventy-five [L AKITO KI 55] School of Business OFFICERS President Ida Olmstead li e-President Mary Fisher Secretary Elmer Smyers Treasurer Prof. C. A. Fisher COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSE Erma Aucker Mary Bowersox Mary Fisher Abbie Goshorn Alfonso Garay Hazel Hoffer John Keiser Luther Kepler Anna Klein Paul Knouse Sara Luck Thelma Miller Ido Olmstead Joseph Park Lillian Wallace Ralph Wetzel Espy Diehl Marshall Deihl Roy Ferster BOOKKEEPING COURSE Ray Laudenslager Elmer Smyers Cyril Speigelmire, B.Sc. Alvin Ott Russell Yoder Kathryn Keiser SHORTHAND COURSE Tustina Viehdorfer Laura Crissman Nancy Blough SPECIAL TYPEWRITING • lane Cross Edna L T nger Catherine Beachley Beatrice Keeler SPECIAL PENMANSHIP Samuel Reber Charles Snyder Mildred Snyder Seth Snyder Grant Aumiller Luther Fisher Clinton Fullerton Ralph Gemberling EVENING CLASS Heber Hendricks Lear Holtzapplc Paul Knouse Foster Ritter Chester Steffen Eugene Steffen Arthur Witmer BANKING COURSE Guy Gabel Page Seventy-six WZ LASOT KI Page Seventy-seven [L KITO KI Page Seventy-eight [L KITO aK) Academy SUB FRESHMAN CLASS Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Tea Rose. Motto: Labor omnia vincit. OFFICERS President Frederick Fergueson Vice-President Samuel Allison Secretary Sara Rrungart Treasurer Pricilla Surface CLASS ROLL Samuel Francis Allison Selinsgrove, Pa. Welcome Emanual Aucker Port Trevorton, Pa. William Stewart Bannon Lewistown, Pa. Clarence Harrison Bailey Winfield, Pa. Nancy Viola Blough Johnstown, Pa. Mildred Catherine Brungard Rebersburg, Pa. Sara Christine Brungart Selinsgrove, Pa. Agnes Carson Davis Selinsgrove, Pa. John William Derr Pottsville, Pa. George William Herrold Port Trevorton, Pa. Orrin Francis Judd Selinsgrove, Pa. Eugene Smith Keller Hanover, Pa. Frederick Addis Ferguson Williamsport, Pa. John Henry Morrison Boswell, Pa. George Olive Sands Jersey Shore, Pa. Pricilla Beatrice Surface Selinsgrove, Pa. Luther Motz Weaver Philadephia, Pa. Page Sevenly-nine [LAKITO aKI School of Theology OFFICERS President Park W. Huntington Vice-President Harry F. Shoal Secretary Alvin E. Teichart Treasurer Dallas C. Baer ROLL SENIORS MIDDLERS JUNIORS Jay P. Harman Jay 11. Fleckenstine Russell F. Auman Park W. Huntington Charles E. Held Dallas C. Baer Joseph -M. Janson Albert F. Klepfer Charles VV. Drumm Vernon D. Naugle Samuel H. Korman Glen VV. Foulk Henry A. Seel Earle Mohney William A. Janson William E. Swoope Harry F. Sheaf Vance M. Shobert Herman G. Steumpfle Alvin E. Teichart Page Eighty WZ tLAKITO KI Page highty-one fl ■ ' l K L J.tl.MCClaitt ■ _«■ ' W M H . 1 M-R.Caoftn. ■ J w M I , A E Ucrone H ■ ■ ' r j B E T H A Qiam ________ v.m.c.a. m v V J y, M.P.Moller V Y. M. C. A. CABINET Page Eighty-tv.0 K Y. W. C. A. CABINET Page Eighty-three [LAMTO© K) Page Eighty-four UD ILAMTO KI M r Page Eighty-five tL Ktfr Q© Clionian Society OFFICERS Spring Term Fall Term President Chas. Dinnison President James Goss Vice-President James Shannon Vice-President C. E. Xaugle Secretary Ruth Bastian Secretary Stella Risser Winter Term President Myron Cole Vice-President. . . Mildred Winston Secretary Grace Rugh T reasurer Thomas Atkinson Page Eighty-six il A KTrlli l 1 Ik -•. . 4 J 1 m : w i it 1 f 1 f w ■ -1 W- S flj ' - JL _ Philonian Society OFFICERS Spring Term Fall Term President Sterling Decker President William Decker Vice-President Evelyn Allison Vice-President Olive Salem Secretary Marie Romig Secretary Beatrice Fisher Winter Term President John Wilson Vice-President 1 tarry Swanger Secretary Mary Beck Treasurer. Me Beam Page Eie hty-se ' ver: [L KITO KI The Rejuvenated Literary Societies ( ) Y that the literary societies are showing renewed activities, the interest in both societies being greater than it has been for some time past, it is well to call attention to the advantages that a student can derive from belonging to a literary society and taking part on every possible occasion. Of course there is no benefit to come to one from merely having ones name enrolled in one of the societies, but when he gets the spirit of the true literary society member and is able to see and appreciate the fine points in each performance, to take his part in the voluntary as well as tbe assigned performances, he will no longer ask. What ' s the use? Because the literary is the student ' s organization there can be a greater freedom enjoyed and less restriction required than in the class room. A per- son accustomed to taking part in the literary society generally can be rec- ognized by his greater freedom and naturalness while upon the floor, his ability to think while before an audience, and his natural accuracy and read- iness of speech, all required chiefly thru practice. In fact, the advantages and pleasures of the literary society are so plain- ly evident that it is a matter of wonder as to how some of our reliable stu- dents who are generally awake to affairs of their own interests, could have reached their Junior and Senior years without having identified themselves with one of the societies. It is almost incredible that the recent literary society shake-up and assignment revealed several students in the advanced classes who were not affiliated with either society. It is to be hoped that now since each student taking college subjects has been assigned to one of the two societies, the new students will be given full opportunity for the develop- ment of those talents that are so often discoverable only accidentally. Among these new members there may be a latent Caruso, Paderewski, Madam Melba, Patrick Henry, or Depew. The more advanced the student in scholastic rank the more quickly should he be pressed into service and given the opportunity to make up for lost time. Of course, it is impossible for him to get the development and advantages within four months that he could have obtained during a four-year period, but the practice in debates and oratory that can yet be his, should count for as much as possible. The old faithfuls have done well, and much credit is due them. They may now have the satisfaction of seeing the results of their labors crowned with success and new men and women coming into the ranks to be trained to take their places as they in turn pass on. Page Eighty-eight tL Knr Ki Page Eighty-nine WZ AOTfrQ K) Press Club President Edward Dalby scar ri  xl 1 in Teichart Mathias Moller Peter Turik H. Dim Sweeley Page Ninety WZ [L KITO©[aKI SUSQUEHANNA STAFF Paye Ninety-one tL OTM® KI Jn Pemortam dlnnatltan ISnsp iintm Jonathan Rose Diinm, A.B., A.M., D.D. was born near Muncy, Lycoming •County in 1830 and died at Selinsgrove, Snyder County in 1920. After having graduated from Pennsylvania College in 1857 and having served as principal of several smaller institutions, he was elected principal of Missionary Institute in 1882. His natural aptitude for teaching, keen executive ability, and con- stant energy soon manifested itself in the larger growth of the school and when Missionary Institute became Susquehanna University, Dr. Dimm was elected Presi- dent. He served in this capacity until 1889 when he retired because of failing health. His was uniquely a potent life and through him Susquehanna first became a distributing station for that wealth of inspiration to be found in her halls. He gave his life to Susquehanna and in his passing the college has lost one of its great strongholds. Page Ninety-two W tLAMTO© K) Page Ninety-three [LAKI M aKI Men ' s Glee Club CLUB PERSONNEL Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon, Musical Director Mr. Dallas C. Baer, Business Manager First Tenors R. F. Auman, Treas. J. H. Goss J. E. Law H. M. Erb D. C. Baer SECOND TENOR H. G. Steumpfle, Sec ' y W. T. Decker F. E. Ehrenfeld E. L. Dalby, Librarian P. L. Hilbi ' sh FIRST BASSES J. W. Wilson, Stage Mgr. R. F. Steininger, V. Pres. J. M. Spangler T. W. Atkinson A. W. Carpenter SECOND BASSES M, P. Moller, Jr. A. E. Teichart, Pres. H. W. Graybill D. W. Steumpfle S: H. Korman DOUBLE QUARTET Messers. Auman, Law, H. Steumpfle, Ehrenfeld, Wilson, Steininger, Moller, Graybill. Concerts Season 1921 Shamokin Dam January 13 Numidia January 14 Sunbury January 18 Montgomery January 20 Williamsport January 21 Northumberland January 25 Selinsgrove January 26 Catawissa February 23 Mount Union March 3 Pittsburgh March 4 Davidsville March 5 Johnstown March 7 Hooversville March 8 Stovestown March 9 Bellwood March 10 Williamsburg March 1 1 Page Ninety-four WZ [LAKi™© KI Page Ninety-jive IL Kn?KI® KM Junior Oratorical Contest TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH June 8, 1920, 1:45 P. M. FIRST PRIZE Marie Romig SECOND PRIZE Mildred Winston Music Prayer The Enemy within the dates Maurice Rynearson Gortner The Great Reaction Robert Burns Rearick The Standard of Americanism Marie Margurite Romig Music Out of the Melting Pot William Thomas Decker The Unification of the Americas Mildred Evelyn Winston Truth on the Scaffold James Samuel Shannon Announcements Music Benediction Page Ninety-six W MTO©[ K) ns $ du vn n?i3 , «r c Shifty-seven WZ tLAKIW aKI Bond and Key FSTAI ' .USHED l ' U4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr Charles T. Aikcns Dr. H. A. Surface Dr. H. X. Follmer Dr I. I. Woodruff Prof. Nathan Keener Prof. E. Edwin She don William T. Horton J. Paul Harmon Park W. Hunington Wm. E. Swoope FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Samuel Kornman Alvin E. Teichart Merman G. Steumpfle Dallas C. Baer Albert Klepfer Glenn Foulk FRATRES IX COELEGIO Lawrence Baker Adan A. Bohner Guy M. Bogar Marline Benner Rupert Benner John Irvin Cole David D. Dagle Ed ward Lewis Dalby William T. Decker Frank E. Ehrefeld Wm. W. Fenstermachei 1. 1 mis 1 . Foultz Maurice R. Gortner lames Goss Henry Winey Graybill Philip S. Hilbish Stewart T. Hartman I. eland Kapp Frank C. Knorr Joseph E. Law M. P. Moller, Jr. Louis E. Pawling 1 ,ynn ( )liver Ramer Thomas P. Raviner Edmund K. Ritter Dewey Seaman Samuel Sigler James W. Shannon Jacob M. Spangler Joseph G. Streamer Archie Swanger Russell A. G. Stettler David W. Steumpfle Donald W. •Sweclcy Cyril M. Zechman Page Ninety-eight IT L A M KI sfr |l — . - :• Pa Ninety-nine [LAKr7M© KI Alpha Sigma Omega Established 1915 FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Charles Held Joseph Janson Charles H. Drumm Orris H. Aurand Robert C. Bastian Marriot B. Broscius Allen Botdorf Merle Beam William H. Blough Myron Cole David A. Dunmire Luther O. Good Ray E. Getty Stewart Bannon Stephen Bobb Harold Duppstadt Fred Fergueson Paul Blough Oscar Kebler William A. Janson S. F.arle Mohney Harry F. Shoaf Vance Shobert Henry A. Seel lohn Fleckenstein FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Milo A. Lecrone Ellis K. Lecrone Rav F. Laudenslager Frank F. Mitchell Joseph McLain R. Burns Rearick Merle D. Rhodes Howard C. Rothfuss Gilbert Dilham Miles E. Hoffman Paul E. Ritter Russell E. Steininger Harry E. Swanger George W. Townscnd Peter E. Turik Wallace J. Wagner Ernest F. Walker Chester T. West lohn W. Wilson FUTURUM ESSE FRATRES Luther Kepler Ray U. Lcidig Paul Lubold John Morrison G. Crist Rothfuss Harry Ringler Chester Rogowicz Harry Sweeney Luther Weaver, Jr. Alvin Ott rilmer Smyers P it e One Hundred WZ [L MTO aKI Hj ] Prt c One Hundred One tLA M KI Epsilon Sigma Established 1920 Excellence Thru Service FRATRES IX SEMINARIO Russell Auman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior Clarence Naugle Juniors Lloyd Bohner Thomas Atkinson George Groninger Lester Kauffman John Weikel Sophomores Russel Knoble William ZMitchell Lewis Lesher Andrew Beahm Freshmen Raymond Klindinst Wilson Kepner Page One Hundred Tivo WTMiTOil Page One Hundred Three [L KITO© KI Kappa Delta Phi Established 1917 Kappa Delba Phi HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. T. Aikens Mrs. H. A. Allison Mrs. C. H. Bowers Mrs. C. F. Bran.lt Mrs. E. M. Brungart Mrs. F. A. Eyer Mrs. J. B. Focht Mrs. H. N. Follmer Mrs. W. T. Horton Mrs. T. C. Houtz Miss Bessie Kintz Mrs. H. P. Manhart Miss Florence Mostellar Mrs. R. C. North SORORES IX COLLEGIO Alice App Mary App Grace Barnett Mary Beck Yvonne Everest Beatrice Fisher Verda Gearhart Hazel Hoffer Beatrice Keeler Sara Alice Keefer Marian Kimmel Anna Klein Ruth La Rue Verda Long Dorothy Margerum Thelma Miller Ida Olmstead Beatrice Renninger Olive Salem Virginia Steller Mabel Steffen Amy Swab Kathryn Tice Margaret Widlind Mildred Winston mm ¥ Page One Hundred Four t AMTO© Page One Hundred Five tLAMTO KI Omega Delta Sigma Established 1917 SORORES IN Charlotte Fisher Marie M. Romig D. Kathryn McCormick Nora M. Goff Ruth Bastian Miriam Huyett Laura G. Hayes Edna P. Goff Stella G. Risser COLLEGIO Alice M. Rearick Margaret L. Ertel Helen Rearick May Potteiger Grace Hefflefinger Alary Woodward Grace Rugh Mildred Snyder Laura Crissman FUTURUM ESSE SOROREI Kathryn Beachlev Jht lomoo, memory of our orar atstrr Sj?l?n lamta? Snbarlj Page One Hundred Six ,U§U AOTM SiKI Hi p Page One Hundred Seven W T [LAKITO©aKI EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL D. A. R. Prize Contest Tuesday, February 22, 1921 Prize Matthias P. Moller, Jr. lonorable Mention Robert C. Bastian PROGRAM Prayer Rev. J. B. Focht, D. D. Essays Robert Morris Robert C. Bastian General Stark Clarence E. Naugle Music Essays Baron Von Steuben Matthias P. Moller, Jr. Israel Putnam Russell F. Steininger Music Decision of Judges Pledging of Allegiance to the Flag By the Conrad Weiser Chapter D. A. R., of Selinsgrove Music America Pat e One Hundred Eight W [L KITO KI Page One Hundred Sine [LAK)W3@ KI Athletics [E year of 1920 has seen the birth of a new era in the history o] athletics at Susquehanna. I he torch oi progress has come to light the I. on tire of achievement. May it kindle an un- quenchable lire whose flames will reflect down the corridors oi time the giorious deeds of Susquehanna ' s athletes. With the election of Claude G. Aikens. Graduate Manager and J. Paui Harnian, Assistant Graduate Manager, Susque- hanna has put her athletics on an efficient basis. In the first year of its trial this system has proven highly satisfactory and as it becomes better organized in future years, it will be a deciding factor in the betterment of athletics at Susquehanna. This year has also seen a change in coaches and we are glad to welcome such a leader as Coach G. O. Stahl. Although in the first year of his work, he has already become highly popular with the student body and with those who have been under his immediate direction. Susquehanna has always turned out a good team in her major sport football, and the team of this year is no exception to that rule. By holding Colgate to a tie game at the beginning of the season, she startled the football world and, although several games were lost before completion of the schedule yet the team of 1920 made an enviable record for itself. In basketball the team has not been unusually successful yet has made a fairly good record. The material was mostly new and did not consequently develop that high type of team work which is evident in those teams which have played together for a number of years. We predict that under the tutelage of Coach Stahl a wonderful team will hold up Susquehanna ' s banner next year. The baseball season of the spring of 1920, following closely upon the heels of departing Mars, found a sufficient number of veterans on the diamond to augur well for Susquehanna ' s re-entrance into the baseball arena. The schedule was creditably played but at no time did the season show signs of becoming extraordinarily successful. However, after a little more time to reorganize and get back to normal, Susquehanna, we have no doubt, will take her old place among intercollegiate horsehide tossers. In conclusion we have to note the passing of two pillars of strength in our athletic department, H. Don Sweeley and J. Paul Harnian, who have stood out in strong contrast as preeminent leaders all through their college careers. H. Don Sweeley whose efforts on the field have endeared him to the student body and made him a figure of universal admiration in the university, has captained all three of the major sports and at all times gave the best he had for Susquehanna. Judge Harnian, after giving his unselfish and de- voted efforts on the field during under-graduate days, has since then been mentor to our managers and during the last year has been the power behind the throne, a prime minister, as it were. His leadership has brought Sus- quehanna before the public eye in a greater way than ever before and made our athletic policies such that if they are continued will keep Susquehanna ever in the limelight. Page One Hundred Ten [L MTO aKI Our Leaders G. O. STAHL Director of Athletics CLAUDE G. AIKENS Graduate Manager ■■ S CLUB Pai e One Hundred Ele-ven [L K)TO@ KI Review of the 1920 Football Season MOTHER page in our football history has been turned and, although blotted here and there with defeats, is a record of a team which under the efficient coaching of Kid Stahl, soon de- veloped the form that took them through the season with an aggregate of 129 points to our opponents 87. giving us a total of three victories, two ties and three defeats. The season was opened October 2nd with Colgate at Hamilton, X. Y. It was an ideal football day and the team played as the 28th Division fought at the Second Battle of the ' Maine, bringing honor and glory to Susquehanna, and startling the football world by a scoreless tie, — 0. On the following Saturday, October 9th, the team accompanied by fully one hundred and twenty-five rooters departed for Harrisburg on a special train. Led by Captain Baker, the men trotted out on Island Field with hope and confidence of winning from Lebanon ' Valley. The opponents getting the breaks of the game, we were overwhelmingly defeated by the score of 24—0. October 16th, we scored our first touchdown on Warner Field against Gaulladet University, the game was fast and interesting throughout, score 7—0. The following Saturday was a runaway on the Meredith Field at Sun- bury with Drexel Institute, rolling up a score of 59 — 0. October 30th the team came back to their own, and triumphed over an old rival P. M. C. The score, 35 — 0, when telegraphed home so startled the faculty and students that Dr. Aikens was heard to say, I have not heard such news, no not at Susquehanna. Another excursion was run to Emmitsburg on November 6th, where the team put up a fine exhibition of football, but being over confident from The P. M. C. game, we tied Mt. St. Mary ' s 14- ' 4. The greatest blow of all was experienced at home on Warner Field November 13th when Albright trimmed us, 21 — 7. The team was accused of being defeated by their many fumbles, but aside from this we were com- pletely outplayed The fina November 20th. The field was in a wretched condition oweing to a recent rain which handicapped the players. Both elevens fought each other to a standstill but our team, being outweighed, were overpowered experiencing a hard but honorable defeat by a 28 — 7 score. of the season was that with Bucknell at Lewisburg on Page One Hundred Twelve [L AMTM SIKI n_r «ss ■ _ A. 5? i IbMdt ' VARSITY SQUAD From left to right: (Upper row) Manager Decker; Graduate Manager Aikens; Steumpfle, halfback; Raymer, halfback; Cole, end; Zechman, center; Bannon, fullback; Benner, halfback; Trainer Beam and Coach Stahl. Second row: Harman, tackle; Lecrone, halfback; Bloom, end; Captain Baker, tackle; eSweency, halfback; Dunmire, end; Carpenter, end; Guth, halfback. Lower row: Rogawicz, guard; Bohner, guard; Getty, guard; Streamer, halfback; Sweeley, quarterback; Rearick, center; Rothfus, tackle. SCHEDULE October 2 Opp. S. U. Colgate at Hamilton, New York October 9 Lebanon Valley at Harrisburg 24 October 16 Gaulledat University at Selinsgrove 7 October 23 Drexel Institute at Sunbury 59 October 30 Pennsylvania Military College at Chester 35 November 6 Alt. St. Mary ' s at Emmitsburg, Aid 14 1-1 November 13 Albright at Selinsgrove 21 7 November 20 Bucknell at Lewisburg 28 7 Page One Hundred Thirteen The Team HARMAN Tackle Judge, after two years absence from the gridiron, once more became a nucleus about which to build a team. His kickoffs were a feature of every game while his interference and defensive play stopped many an attempted gain. LECRONE Halfback Slivers, proved himself worthy of all confidence. He never saved himself but was always into the hardest plays with a punch. He was injured at P. M. C. and put out for the rest of the season. DUNMIRE End Dunny, a speedy end, excelled in going down under punts and breaking up interference. His play at Colgate was phenom- enal, showing him to be a gridiron performer of sterling abilitv. GETTY Guard Uncle, the side-kick of Red could endure and charge when others failed. His ability as a player and his well rounded character have not passed unnoticed by the Faculty and Students. SWEELEY, Captain of 1919 Squad Quarterback Deacon, was a star of great magnitude. A wonderful open field runner, field general, and tackier, he has made a record never surpassed by any other quarterback at Sus- quehanna. REARICK Center Red, the pivot of the team, was so sure in passing that not a bad one was marked against him. His tackles were sure low, and powerful and proved a great asset to the secondary defense. ROGAWICZ Center Roggie, always got the jump on his opponent. He is a sure tackier on defense and is noted for penetrating the line against the best of teams. His greatest game was Bucknell where he tackled their doughty backfield repeatedly for a loss. Watch this lad next year. GUTH Mother, the old reliable, became his department. He was a hard man to ground gainer while passes directed his ents were very liable to be foiled. Halfback a recognized star in stop and a consistent way from the oppon- Page One Hundred Fourteen tLAKITO KI CAPTAIN BAKER Tackle Bake, was a peerless leader. He worked hard every minute of the game and was in every play until the final whistle. At tackle he was part of the stone wall that met the repeated onsets of play and his offensive work was unexcep- tionable. STEUMPFLE Halfback Dave ' s, true manliness and reliable work were an inspira- tion to the team. He is rangy and powerful and, when others failed, would plunge the line for great gains. Injured at Col- gate, he was unable to play the rest of the season, a loss never overcome. BLOOM End Bud, was a fast man. Being especially apt in breaking up interference, he never lost an opportunity to scupper a man from behind. He was one of the best tacklers on the team and handled forward passes effectively. CARPENTER End The Local Lad from Sunbury started the season as Tun- ing mate for Judge. He broke interference as a veteran and managed the forward pass well. He was a fast, plucky end. ROTHFUSS tackle Todd, was one of the grittiest men on the team. He was a good thinker and always put up a plucky fight. By blocking a play in the last few minutes of the game at Colgate, he kept them scoreless. BENNER Guard Reds was a general utility man for line and backfield. He was an all around player but strongest on the defense. His work in the back field always impressed our opponents with his presence. BANNON Fullback Bear Cat was a whale of a fullback. His strong offensive play, his execution of forward passes, and his remarkable punt- ing marked him as a man to be reckoned with all through the game. SWEENY, Captain-elect Quarterback Beanies was one of the old guard. He was quick to diagnose a play and could be relied upon to get into it. His ability to. intercept forward passes and turn defeat into victory kept him ever in the limelight. Page One Hundred Fifteen [L KlTO aKI Reserve Football Team Although constantly dr ained of their best men to strengthen the varsity, the reserves gave invaluable aid in preparing the varsity for its stiff schedule. In addition they played several games and made good showing. They have well earned the gratitude and respect of the student body and all friends of S. U. by their loyalty to the Orange and Maroon. Page One Hundred Sixteen IL AG M® Review of the 1921 Basketball Season Susquehanna opened the season of 1921 by losing a loosely played game with Bucknell by seme of 2-1 — 14. Of the new men out, Leidick and Roga- wicz showed the best form. The second game was easily won on the home floor defeating State Forest 4-1 — 34. This game showed great improvement in the team work. Xext the team left on a four game trip to western part of the state on which, on account of the strong teams played, they only Avon the first game defeating Waynesburg 45 — 20, and losing to Dusquesne 23 — 19, St. Francis 18—24, and State College 47—13. Lebanon Valley came to Selinsgrove with a strong team and was de- feated by score of 39 — 30. Due to efforts of Coach Stahl the team was put thru hard workouts in preparation for the remaining games. Two days later Albright won a very closely contested game, the issue not being decided until the last few minutes of the game. The Susquehanne huskies and followers now traveled to Lewisburg where they met defeat at the hands of Bucknell in perhaps the most exciting game of the season. It was not until the very last minute of play that Bucknell put in a new man who scored two field goals which made the sci ire 33 — 23. A two day trip was then taken which proved unsuccessful but by no means humiliating as both games were lost by only a few points. Scores being Albright 39 Susquehanna 30 and Lebanon Valley 40 Susquehanna 30. After the Lebanon Valley contest the Varsity played State Forest on their own floor and won by a score of 33 — 25. This is the first time State Forest ever lost on their own floor. Following this game Susquehanna lost in an extra five minute period to Mt. St. Mary ' s at Emmetsburg, Md. by a -core of 31 — 2?. The final game and the best played was at Selinsgrove where the fast St. Francis team which only lost three games out of IS was defeated by a score of 3b — 33. The Varsity showed the best team work of the season, finishing with a creditable record. Schedule Opp. S. U. Bucknell University 24 14 State Forestry Academy 34 44 Waynesburg College 20 45 Duquesrie University 2. 19 St. Francis College 18 24 State College 47 13 Lebanon Valley College 30 39 Albright College ... 33 28 Bucknell University 5 25 Albright College . ' 39 30 Lebanon Valley College 40 30 Page One Hundred Seventeen [L KI ®aKI Varsity Capt., Sweeley Coach, G. O. Stah 1 LINE-UP Manager, Paul Putter Forward Center Guard Sweeney Leidich Rogawicz Sweeley Raymer Janson Bannon Benner Page One Hundred Eighteen CLAKITO KI Co-eds Capt. — Olive Salem Manager — Ruth Bastian. LINE-UP Forward Center Guard Brosius Bloom Sehoch O. Salem Fisher Ertel Substitutes — Beachlev, M. Salem SCHEDULE Opp. S. U. Opp. S. U Lewisburg High 14 19 VVilliamsport Y. W. 17 19 Lewisburg High 6 17 Lewistown High 11 13 Bloomsburg Normal 30 11 Philpisburg High 13 24 Lewistown High 21 13 Mt. Union High IS 16 Philipsburg High 18 14 Sunbury High 7 9 Alt. Union High 15 12 VVilliamsport High 5 15 Pai e One Hundred nineteen tLAKIT KI Base Ball Review After a period of two years without Varsity Base Ball Susquehanna last spring again put a strong line upon the field. Handicapped on account of having but a few experienced players, the task of producing a winning combination was a hard one. When the call came for candidates a large number appeared upon the scene and battled for the various positions. The team was fortunate in having for the first month Dick Kaufman, Susquehanna ' s former star diamond performer and now manager of the Atlanta Southern League Team, as coach. Under coach Kaufman ' s tutoring the team developed rapidly. After the leaving of coach Kaufman for the South, Jay Riden and Red Swoope handled the team. Although the team was not the best that ever represented the college yet a creditable showing was made considering the difficult circumstances that were met with while resuming this Varsity sport. Our old rival Bucknell was fortunate in securing a victory over our nine in both games played although their team was not as good caliber as our own. The breaks of both games were in their favor and by freak plays un- earned victory wen t to them. In summing up the season it can be well said, that the season was a successful one and greater prospects are ahead for Susquehanna ' s representa- tives of America ' s National pas-time. The schedule and scores : SCHEDULE AND SCORES Opp. S. U. Bellefonte Academy 6 8 St. Francis 5 7 Bloomsburg Normal 4 5 Lycoming Foundry 4 3 Mercersburg 12 4 Steelton 5 1 Bucknell 3 1 Kline Chocolate 17 Drexel Institute 22 St. Francis 4 3 Bloomsburg Normal 5 6 Bucknell 5 3 Page One Hundred Twenty IL KtfTCaORM Captain — Riden Varsity LIXEUP Manager — Swartz Catcher — Dugan IKleskie Pitchers Heintel [Stettler Second Base — Riden Third Base — Cresswell First Base — Baker Short St op — Sweeley Right Field — Cassler Center Field — Swoope Left Field — Klepfer SUBSTITUTES F. Mitchell Groninger Sigler Page One Hundred Twenty-one [LAKI M©aKI APRIL 1920 With the coming of April showers the Lanthorn staff of ' 22 entered upon their journey over the stormy sea of publishing an annual. The most immediate task was the keeping of this chronology. The result of our efforts, greatly condensed because of necessity, we present in the hope that it will at least give you something by which to recall the events of the past year which has sped by so quickly. Like the trees, the dorm showed quickened life. The new girls were a center of interest as usual while everybody started to clean house — Blough used a shovel. Governor Sproul opened the ball for the endowment campa ign with a speech in behalf of S. U. at Sunbury. And throughout the month the thing must talked about was the five-hundred-thousand-dollar-drive. Banquets and conferences followed each other in rapid succession while the campaign office became a regular match factory. Joe Stremer starred in this respect favoring Northumberland. Class teams were organized and competition ran high, but after all was done the Seniors finally carried off the pennant. Susquehanna students did the handsome thing with a pledge of eleven thousand dollars. The events of the first week were Irish Hoke ' s appearance in the dining hall, Prof. Jessen ' s fight with the piano in chapel in which he was forced to retire in bad order, and Ted ' s telephone call to Seibert Hall. He stuttered much but she understood quite well. Page One Hundred Tioenty-Uioo [L KITO© There followed a period of rough housing ' for Baer and a meeting be- tween the faculty and the third floor gang. Hoffman blurted out, Not prepared, Doctor, when questioned. On Thursday Doc and Marie had an anniversary party. Oh. sweet memories. Fussing became quite general and hikes were planned in search of Arbutus. ( )n Sunday Myron Cole took Spangler ' s girl in search of spring flowers while Jack walked around distractedly, but wore some flowers that evening nevertheless. Our base ball fans were quite pleased with the varsity for winning all three games this month, while the tennis courts overflowed with teams preparing for the coming tournament. Good came to the conclusion that he was no good at base ball, and Stettler made good in his initial performance on the mound. Si me of the big surprises of the month were Prof. Keener ' s appearance at breakfast; Raker ' s payment of his class dues; John Rine ' s matrimonial alliance; and Deac ' s salute to the minister. The month closed with a very interesting and entertaining number of the Lyceum Course. Bergdorfer delighted and inspired everybody for fur- ther labor. Goodbye April. MAY 1920 Kappa Delta Phi set the month in motion by giving a delightful party at the Keystone Hotel. Shoaf worked for his Father in Law , and Kauff- man preached to his girl at Dogtown. But Esther did wrong, at least Mrs. Jessen said so. Tennis continued at a mad pace Sliver ' s and Evelyn especially showed an interest in the courting game while Dalby and Olive excelled in early- bird matches evoking groans from under the counterpanes in Gustavus Adolphus. Do you remember the good time we had at the Mixer at Seibert Hall Monday night? Poor Jakey, you can ' t tell whose heart belongs to such a pair of feet. The Freshmen enjoyed their privileges to the limit, each one selecting a girl, but Archie didn ' t get the one he wanted. Baer was lucky and stayed late. Sympathy was all Pete got because he had mumps. Xaughty, naughty, Marks put on a Ballad entitled, No beard A-Tall ; Somebody played a trick on Prof, and Mrs. Jessen with over ripe eggs; and Shannon confessed his interest in the Senior class, while Hank de- clared nature is all around us, and Jack got bawled out by the head cook. Picnics at last. The Juniors spent their day at Shekillemy and had a wonderful time ; the Freshmen picked on Mahanoy with the usual menu, doggies and buns, but they lost the buns; the Sophomores, prone to lan- quishing ' neath the shady trees, hied away to Rolling Green. Then came the Y. M. C. A. entertainment when Auman gave away the Concert Five secrets and Swoope proved his ability as a janitor. But the Legion Carnival was not so much outshone and Seaman was very much in demand as usual. Beam remained at home as pious as ever. Xo worldly things for him since the Y. M. C. A. Convention. Our team hit a snag and lost two in succession. Then came the Buck- nell tournament which we lost also, — much woe in the world. Sleepy Hollow Page One Hundred Twenty-three IL AOTM© NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB tried to enliven things abit with a Victrola, but Prof. Allison didn ' t feel sympathetic. With the coming of June bugs we began to prepare for Commencement and May passed into history. JUNE 1920 And this is the end of the year. Oh, what a wail from the procrastina- tors. Cram, cram, cram for the stiff exam. The Business Department and the Academy seemed to have plenty of time and decided to have a few picnics and suppers. Prexy made a speech in Chapel and felt constrained to offer a gentle hint that restrictions were still on. Now comes the round of good times which marks the close of every year. The Y. M. C. A. Reception, the Joint Society, tne Fraternity and Sorority Receptions, all kept us stepping. Full dress became a habit and Alumni quite common. Here we pause and silence reigns supreme for three months. SEPTEMBER 1920 With the falling of leaves and other signs of autumn S. U. ' s old students came back to her; there came also a motley crowd of new seekers after knowledge. These unknown specimens were speedily shown there place by the obliging Sophs, with aid from shingles, water, etc. ; leaving the town overstocked with red paint and posters. Page One Hundred Ticcnty-four [LAKITO aKI Wednesday morning brought the first chapel with Dr. Aikens and Dr. Houtz trying to explain the new enrollment cards. Just as Prof. Keener finished explaining to a Freshman how to drink coffee, Ted, a Senior, fell over the tabic Swanger and Ritter return to find the furniture removed from their room, and Sam Korman forgot his girl ' s picture. Dr. Surface discovered a new kind of bees, Horney Bees . Dr. Lytic treated Baker and Sweeley to the coca-colas, then Deak took a quart botle to chapel for George Moyer who only goes as a visitor. Baer made Sauerkraut to feed Tom Raymer, who had lately become a Lap-lander. So September passed away with the mystery of Beam ' s room still unsolved. How did a young lady ' s coat get there? We now turn to October ready for hard work. OCTOBER 1920 The Sophomores lost the annual tie-up to the Freshmen as usual, but vowed to get even by making a concentrated attack upon their divided forces in the wee small hours of the night. Kapp was the first victim. The Orange and Maroon warriors held Colgate scoreless and came home Sunday to a proud student body. The Royal Order of Grave Diggers held a joint meeting with the Old Maid ' s Convention in the Cemetery on Monday night at 11:59. Xo heat in Seibert Hall, so the girls went to the movies, but in their absence Nora Goff burned out the lights and they were obliged to retire in darkness. Mildred Winston received the booby prize at the dorm entertain- ment, but poor Miss Cole fell through the ceiling. Then the bells rang continuously adding to the weirdness of the occasion. The Omega Delta Sigma held a reception for the new girls at Rolling Green after a two hours wait. The Foot Ball Team left for Harrisburg with a large body of loyal rooters, but it was too warm, so we lost. Nex t Gualladet came and went without a sound and the new bleechers arrived which gave the Freshmen something to do. Dead Stock Removed , was the sign that greeted our eyes as we entered the dining room on the 25th, so Hank sat on the fly paper, but it didn ' t kill him. Weikle smuggled a Sunday paper into church and John Cole sang Amen one verse too soon at the M. E. Ain that is all for October. NOVEMBER 1920 The Presidential Election was all we heard at the beginning of this month and it did some good for Prof. Keener paid his taxes to send Prof. Woodruff to the Legislature, but Mum Seel had to buy new rubbers for a trip up Salt River. The upper classmen appointed a Vigilance Committee, whose names are never spoken above a whisper by the Freshmen. Time to pay term ' s ex- penses, so woe to you who have spent your money at the Jigger shop. A r ar- sity went to Emmitsburg by auto and had a lot of trouble. The Chevrolet broke down five times, therefore, they stayed out all night. Rabbit meat popular in the dining room but the Faculty enjoyed venison. On Tuesday the 9th a fine musical number was rendered by the Freshman Quintette, under the direction of the Death House Gang , for the benefit of Seibert Hall. Thursday no school, Armistice Day, and it nearly ended in a tragedy for Wagner was poisoned, but he took soap and mustard as anti- dotes. Candles were used instead of electric lights in Society. Tom recited Page One Hundred Twenty-five [L KIWO©aKI in Greek without preparation and then ate a gallon of ice cream to keep it from spoiling. Deak and Red celebrated our defeat, but Albright went home happy. George Allen thot a pool room was a place to swim in and Chubby disliked a mixture of beer and limburger cheese. Varsity foot ball men received letters in chapel and Sweeney was elected 1921 captain. The Glee Club have first full dress rehearsal, but Hazel came to breakfast for half dress rehearsal, so we had better close November before more undress re- hearsals come along. DECEMBER 1920 December came in our midst at last with every body anxiously looking forward to Christmas Vacation. The students showed lots of pep at the opening of the Basket Ball Season when the Juniors defeat Sunbury High 29-17. In order to encourage the students for chapel attendance the Faculty displayed their atendance record in chapel ; Prof. Keener got a zero. All the fellows who had money dropped everything when they saw Prexy ' s farmer coming and made a dive for him because he was selling apples cheap. Freshmen showed up the upper classmen at a Spelling Bee in Clio; Captain Ruth Bastian stars . Bill Decker spent a week end at Beavertown, but Goss and Sigler stayed at home and cleaned house. For sale, a brand new radiator, (not for a Ford). Apply or call Third Floor Gang North end. On Thursday the 8th the Executive Committee banqueted as guests of Registrar Horton. They came to complete the plans for the New Boys ' Dorm. Did they have aeroplanes in olderi times? Foultz told us in Junior Bible Matthias Hew to the mountains with his family . On the 11th Bohner received a Christmas gift. They must expect one in return. Ruth Bastian boasted that she had never been kissed, but on this, the 12th, Bastian, Ruth, a girl of truth, received her first kiss. H. W. G. you lucky boy. One of our co-eds had a dream of Harvey preaching to her about Heaven. Preamyae saw his first snowflakes and thought they were goose feathers. Students started cramming for examinations and woe unto those who didn ' t appre- ciate Dr. Houtz ' s stories in Algebra class. Leap year neared its close with some lucky but most otherwise and we left S. U. not to return until another year. JANUARY 1921 When we returned to start a new year the following improvements greeted our eyes: A telephone in the Y. M. C. A. room and the rostrum in Chapel enlarged. But what pleased the fellows most was the installment of two lights before the mirrors in the Gym. Now we can shave without cutting our throats. The Silent Order of Vagabonds organized at Seibert Hall with Peg keeping guard and Thelma bobbed her hair. Following the regular order, Chapel attendance was below normal for the Junior class. The first scandalous rumor that came to our ears was that Cots Schoch and Red Swoope were engaged. A new addition arrived at the boys dorm when Kauffman received a Great Horned Owl from home. Now he can look wise. A day of happiness occurred in the girls dorm, Kate appeared to be lost without Bill. Burns went skating without Dot and Mrs. Kimble took the girls for a healthy walk. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Winter finally arrived, the pipes froze on the second floor. Putting up ice for S. U. is the order of the day. Jarrett celebrated by taking a bath in Penns Creek. Coasting appeared to be popular with the co-eds. There was only one fatal accident. The out come of this accident was that Judge started down the hill (alone)? Lewis Pawling changed his course, so the forestry class went to Middleburg to hear Pinchot without him. Theologs again stepped over the threshold of Seibert Hall making everybody happy, but Tom and Esther who were locked out. More scandal some girls received Bucknell callers and Erb lost his pajamas on a Glee Club trip. A Llama skin came from Peru for Alfonso it was alright although we appreciated the eats that came to Bohner more. And so we passed into February. FEBRUARY 1921 We now come to February, the month in which the girls talk the least, because it is the shortest. On the first Sunday it rained and many students Thought it was too wet to go to church, but they welcomed the girls home from their basket ball trip just the same. John Cole broke his past record by sleeping in church. WTiile Prexy was away on business the Seniors beat the Freshmen in basket ball. Xo ethics — the Seniors disappointed. The D. A. R. gave their lecture on the Pilgrims in England, but Prexy gave a Faculty Reception and the Juniors defeated the Business 40-10. Baer entertained Zoe over the week end and took in the basket ball game. Seibert Hall fever struck Lesher. Students cut classes to attend murder trial. Some intentionally went to the wrong court room, and heard two trials. The girls raised money for a parlor lamp by cleaning, pressing, shoe-shining, selling eats, and giving dancing lessons. The new organized Epsilon Sigma Fraternity held a Chicken and Waffle supper at the National Hotel. Some had Sunbury girls. Varsity lost to Bucknell 33-28. A Lincoln program was rendered in Clio to a large and appreciative audience. We had mince pie for dinner, which badly crippled the Gym team. Bill Decker must work behind locked doors to keep Katie away, but Steumpfle blooms . Esther and Tom fol- lowed in the foot steps of Paw and Maw Foultz and exchanged pins. Boys carried their laundry to the laundry, then ate a Sauer-Kraut dinner at which Freckles rejoiced. Residents of boy ' s dorm objected to cornet solos at midnight. Ted won the D. A. R. Prize Essay Contest after enjoying a half holiday on Washing- ton ' s Birthday. With the explosion of the Junior Promenade we close this chronology and turn March over to the class of ' 23 wishing them every success in the publishing of their year book. The End Page One Hundred Tiventy-se-ven WZ [LAMTO©aK) Junior Snaps Page One Hundred Tii-enly-eiff it Mir i mm m% m Page One Hundred Tiventy-nine The National Hotel and Restaurant Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco HOME MADE ICE CREAM The Students ' Retreat L. I. ZELLNER, Proprietor Page One Hundred Thirty SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Selinsgrove : Pennsylvania CHARLES T. AIKENS, D.D., President The Theological Seminary. — A very excellent course of three years is of- fered as graduate work, leading to the degree of B. D. The College of Liberal Arts. — Two Groups of Courses are offered in this Department, as follows: The Liberal Arts Group of five courses and The Science Group of five courses, giving the student the opportunity of taking the following courses: — Classical, Education, Mathematics, Social Science, Business Administration, Chemistry, Biology, Agri- culture, Pre-medical and Forestry. The Conservatory of Music. — Our Department of Music is under a most competent Director, with splendid assistants, and offers a thorough education in theoretical and practical music. The most improved me- thods of instruction are used, in the direction of the highest degree of artistic development in musical culture. The School of Oratory. — This department is under the direction of a special elocutionist and offers a regular course, leading to graduation. The School of Business. — A special course in Business Administration lead- ing to the baccalaureate degree, has been arranged for those who wish to combine, in a four years ' course, the cultural subjects of the Liberal Arts Course and the regular course in business. A Summer School. — Six weeks of summer school opens on June 21st, to all who wish to qualify themselves for better service in our Public Schools or work off college conditions. The regular college faculty do the teaching of the summer school, so that it gives a splendid op- portunity to those who desire advanced credits. The Boarding Department. — All resident students are expected to board in the Dining Hall, which is conducted for the accommodation of those who come to live with us. The board and service are good and prices reasonable. Susquehanna is beautifully located and the surrounding physical conditions are healthful and almost ideal. Splendid new dormitories with all modern conveniences. A large, well equipped gymnasium. Large athletic field, with running track. For catalogue and information, address: WILLIAM T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa. Tuition, Board and all other charges, $430 to $500.00. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Snyder County Tribune Reflects the Town Spirit If you are a Booster, give your News and Printing to the HOME PAPER BEX T. PHILIPS, Editor and Publisher Bell Phone, 36-X Selinsgrove, Pa. For Class The Up-To-Date Barber Shop Latest Electrical Appliances John Q. Adams, Prop. The White Store M. E. Steffin, Prop. Leader in the Finest Groceries 11 S. Market St., Bell Phone 49-Y Selinsgrove, Pa. CHARLES E. POE Mens Furnishings, Shoes and Shoes Repaired 13 SOUTH MARKET STREET SELINSGR VE, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Russel National Bank Lewistown, Pennsylvania Oldest — Largest — Strongest — Bank in Mifflin County We have all the modern and up-to-date banking facilities for our Depositors Page One Hundred Thirty-three R. L. Schroyer GENERAL INSURANCE SELINSGROVE, PA. IF YOU WANT Brick Ice Cream Candies Cigars — Go To — HERROLDS At the Trollev Station GROVER D. SAVIDGE, Agt. New York Life Insurance Co. The Largest Financial Insti- tution of its Kind in the World. Office 357 Market St., Bell Phone Sunbury, Pa. J. F. KLINGLER Planing Mill Material and Mill Work in General LUMBER OF ALL KINDS BELL PHONE SELIXSiikf VE, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-four THE MICHAELS STORE The Store for Value Selinsgrove .... Pennsylvania CHARLES W. KELLER (. ' ash Grocer}- and M eat Market Dealer in All C hoice Cuts and Groceries Hume Dressed Meats a Specialty Delivery Service Bell Phone 77-S Attached Selinsgrove Pa. C. A. KELLEY MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Tailor-Made Suits a Specialty 105 L Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. J. P. APPLE COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 120 E. Chestnut St.. Lancaster, Pa. We specialize in Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity Pins Prize Cups, Medals, Basketballs, Footballs, etc. Write for catalogue and special designs. — Makers of 1922 Class rings Pane One Hundred Tliirty-fivt Automobile Repairing. Battery Charging ' . Acetylene Y elding, Machine Work of All Kinds St orage Batteries, Gasoline, Tires, Accessories GRACE GARAGE SILK at MILL Dr. A. C. Spangler DENTIST 24 East Pine Street Selinsgrove. Pa. SELINSGROVE Bottling Works Manufacturers of All Kinds of Soft Drinks LYTLE ' S PHARMACY Drugs Toilet Articles Fine Box Candies Soda Water The Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen THE REXALL STORE The Selinsgrove Shoe Shining Parlor Ladies Shoes a Specialty Work at All Hours Soft Drinks, Fine Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. HERROLD SELINSGROVE, PA. Near Times Printing Office Page One Hundred Thirty-six SAVINGS ACCOUNT For Your Children 3 ' , INTEREST As the account grows it will also stimulate the child ' s mind and intensify his interest in future financial inde- pendence. They can open an account with a deposit of $1.00 or more, and add to it any time. Farmers National Bank SELINSGROVE, PA. ROY A. BONAWITZ GARAGE Dealer in Tires, Gasoline. Oils, and Accessories Automobile Repairing of all kinds. Fords a Specialty Selinsprove, Pa. MARK H. BONAWITZ GARAGE ( )verland Dealer Automobile Repairing Shamokin Dam, Pa. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Market and Bough Streets SELIXSGROYE. PA. Sunday School: 9:15, S. W. Ott, Supt. Hours of Worship : 1 1 :30 A. M., 7 :00 P. M. W. F. Peifer, Pastor. A Welcome to All. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven The Thomas-Kinzey Lumber Co. Lumber and Builders ' Supplies ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK JOHNSTOWN, PA. GEARHART and HELSEL Everything in Hardware and Furniture, Electric Irons, Washers and Cleaners, Automobile Tires and Accessories. Pipeless Furnaces. HOLIDAY GOODS : TOYS and SLEDS JOHNSTOWN, PA. CONEMAUGH, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight GENERAL INSURANCE MARIAN F. SCHOCH, AGENT SELLINSGROVE, PA. The Selinsgrove Times MARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher Commercial Printing AND Trade Composition Printers of THE SUSQUEHANNA MONOGRAM STATIONERY Page One Hundred Thirty-nine GOOD HARDWARE The economy of buying ' good Hardware has long been demon- strated by good workmen. Even less experienced prefer the Best. OUR AIM THE BEST Immediate delivery from stock. We want trade and will try to keep it by giving you honest goods at fair prices. Very truly yours HERMAN BOLIG SELINSGROVE, PA. J. G. OTT Manufacturer of Card Board Boxes Selinsgrove, Pa. The Most Healthy Food You Can Eat SCHNEE ' S Genuine Home Made Bread Grocery Store Attached Selinsgrove, Pa. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Wall Paper, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE F. K. SUTTON, PROP. MRS. SUTTON, ASSISTANT We ' re as near as your telephone Bell Phone 81-Z Page One Hundred Forty THE SUNBURY DAILY ITEM Publishes all the news of interest to readers in Northumberland and Snyder Counties. It is a home newspaper that boosts In nne enterprises NEAT JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY E. E. McMEEN CO. Lewistown, Pa. LARGEST AND ONE OF THE BEST DEPARTMENT STORES IN THE ENTIRE JUNIATA VALLEY. SHULL ' S The Home of Good Clothes KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES 110 East Market St., Lewistown, Pa. Dewart Milk Products Co DEWART, PA. Manufacturers of SHEFFER ' S ICE CREAM White Deer Superheated Milk for the Ice Cream M ' F ' R. Paqe One Hundred Forty-one PITTSBURGH OFFICE 2 16 East General Robinson St. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 313 Penfield Building WORKS AT Johnstown, Cambrai County, Pa. Irvona, Clearfield County, Pa. Clymer, Indiana Co., Pa. Established iS;6 FIRE CLAY REFRACTORIES Center and Bottom Plate Runner Brick, Sleeves, Nozzles Tuyeres, Ground Fire Clay, High Grade Fire Brick, Shapes, Ladle Brick, Radial Chimney Brick. ANNUAL CAPACITY 50,000,000 JOHNgTOWE, 3P3MS Page One Hundred Furty-liio cTWALICK c ERDMAN 168 South 10th Street - Sunbury, Pa. LUMBER and PLANING CMILL Doors, Sash, Frames, Flooring, Siding, Upson Wallboard, Cement, etc. £ mtlmni (iruat Sc afr Irimait (Hd. SUNBURY, PA. Makes a specialty of the settlement of estates, acts as Guardian, Trustee and Executor. Reasonable charges with absolute safety of funds make this bank an ideal Executor or Guardian. Everything For the Home N. S. GRAYBILL GENERAL MERCHANDISE and FURNITURE Richfield, Pa. Always Something New York Lime C. H. BROSCIOUS Builders Hardware Portland Cement „„■.■„« , . „_--.,-, , „ TTT , „„„ Paint and Glass Patent Plaster CONTRACTOR and BUILDER state White Rock Finish 228 Catawissa Avenue E G Roofing Plaster Paris Dealer in and Manufacturer of Lumber and Builder ' s Supplies j ar p e | t Plastering Hair All Kinds Planing Mill Work. Building Paper SUNBURY, PA. AURAND ' S BOOK STORE Always Reliable Students ' Patronage Solicited HarrisburCT Penn. PERCIVAL J. HERMAN Physician Phone 78- W 114 Independent St. Selinsgrove, Penn. Ptiye One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four Wm. Whitmer C$ Sons Company Whitmer-Steele Company- South River Lumber Company, Inc. rMANUFACTURERSr Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Prop Timber CS, Ties 65 King Street Northumberland, Pa. Page One Hundred Forty-five J. W. RHYMESTINE CONTRACTOR OF House and Sign Painting, Dec- orating. Hardwood Finishing, Paper Hanging, Graining. DEALER IN Wall Paper, Wall Moulding, Shelf Rails, Paints, Oils, Var- nishes, Fillers, Alabastine. JUNIATA TRIBUNE I. C. MITCHELL, Editor Mifflintown, Pa. Covers Juniata County like the Sunshine. All the news from Old Juniata R. E. YEAYER SHOE CO. Manufacturers cf Turn Shoes CORNER SNYDER AND WATER STS. SELINSGROVE, PA. GEORGE B. RINE MatiBt Cut Flowers for All Occasions Selinsgrove, Pa. THE PEOPLE ' S RESTAURANT Mrs. F. E. Doepler, Prop. HOT AND COLD LUNCHES SERVED CIGARS. CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. BURNS McFALL HEADLINERS FOR GOOD SWEETS SELINSGROVE, PA. P. A. HERMAN GRAIN ELEVATOR AND CI lor MILL Manufacturer of Old Lug Cabin Corn Meal Rve and Wick wheat Flour, Cracked Corn and Chicken Feed SELINSGR ) E, PA. Page One Hundred Forty-six Gu ' ls Athletic Outfitters Ammunition Fishing Tackle Sporting- Goods Kodaks Yictrolas Sunbury Sporting Goods Company 266 Market Square Sunbury, Pa. Agents fur A. G. Spalding Bros. Wright Ditson A. J . Reach Draper Maynard ® H (fen. W. lerk tEkrtrir OIn. Electric Supplies for All Purposes Your Business will be Appreciated. 249 Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. H. L. PHILLIPS SON (Holler (Hatlora SELINSGROVE SUNBURY, PA. Page One Hundred Forty-seven PRIOR SALADA CO. If it ' s Electrical and good We have it or will get it for you. Pine, Church and Court Sts., Williamsport, Penna, I SHIP Somerset County Pure Maple Syrup and Sugar Write for Prices FRED GROFF, BERLIN, PENNA. BLUE CROSS BARBER SHOP Children our Delight Sanitary Service. Razors Sharpened T. NEILSON REILLY, Prop. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. w. J. EVENSDENS SONS FLOWERS OF QUALITY Corsage Bouquets Choice Cut Flowers 123 W est Fourth Street Williamsport, Penna. Everything Athletic at HARDER SPORTING GOODS CO. Agent for A. G. Spalding Bros. 336 Pine Street Williamsport. Pa. DR. E. W. TOOL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Bell Phone 432 200 Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. When in Richfield EAT at B. F. EICHMAN ' S RESTAURANT Page One Hundred Forty-eight THE NITTANY state college PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. Pennsylvania MARX BROS. High Class Clothiers Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Stetson Hats SUNBURY, PA. T HE luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of today. A house comfortably heated is a- much a necessity as a telephone. Once used is not a question of who can afford to have, but who can afford to do without. We have heated your University — why not your home? E. KEELER COMPANY HEATING CONTRACTORS Established 1874 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. FOR THAT NEXT DANCE JOE NESBIT ' S ORCHESTRA Always Traveling For Refined Dancing SUNBURY. PA. Page One Hundred Forty-nine BOTH PHONES 402-404 MARKET STREET utye mtburtj JIalare of uippts SUPERIOR QUALITY CANDIES Wholesale and Retail CANDIES MADE FRESH DAILY HOME MADE ICE CREAM SCKAVOS GRIMES, PROPRIETORS The Central Store 22 N. Third Street Sunbury, Penn. Furey Company REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS 341 Pine St. — Williamsport, Penna. When you purchase a shoe bearing the well known label of FRED KIMMERER CO. Shoes of Style and Good Quality £ ere u ?r. m f ! e ' ing ° ' secu ; y and ass r - J edness that the style and quality are right. We know this to be true and our customers seeking high class footwear share our confidence. REMEMBER THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST Let us show you our snappy Spring Styles FRED KIMMERER CO. 345 Pine Street Williamsport, Penna. Page One Hundred Fifty FRESH FLOWERS Mail and Telephone Orders given prompt attention EVENDEN BROS. CO. Williamsport, Penna. Stores: Third and Pine St. 408 E. Third St. Member Florists Telegraph Association ' Phones Bell 396 United 42 MEDICINES At lowest cash prices A. R. FLANIGAN Prescription Druggist 217 Pine Street, Next to Majestic Theatre Williamsport, Penna. Cigars Tobacco Pipes Pocket Billiards Confectionery TOMMY DONOVAN ON THE SQUARE 2 East Market Square Williamsport, Penna. A. MARX SHOES OF QUALITY Sunburv, Pa. Aderhold Fiester Wholesalers and retailers of Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery 11 West Third Street Williamsport, Penn. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Manufacturers of Wire Cut Brick and Cut Indiana Limestone Dealers in Masons ' Supplies WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. M. J. COY ' S SHOE STORE FINE SHOES 7 West Market Square, Williamsport, Penna. We specialize in expert fitting- of all kinds of corrective shoes and arches, also full line of shoes for men. women and children. STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold Clothing of Quality for Young Men Knox and Stetson Hats SAM, THE HATTER and CLOTHIER The Store of Better Values 10-12 East Market Square Williamsport, Penna. Page One Hundred Fifty-ltio The Live Store Always Reliable DOUTRICHS The Store Everybody ' s Talking About 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. THE RIPPLE ART SHOP Est. 40 Years PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION ROYCROFT LEATHER GOODS China, Heisey Glass and Cut Glass Candies and Fine Art Goods SUNBURY, PA. RICHFIELD BANK 3 ' , INTEREST Efficient Service O. D. Rickard, Cashier PAUL V. LEITZEL GENERAL STORE Quality and Quantity in Everything we handle The Sunbury Baking Co. SUNBEAM MADE S LEAN BAKED! LEAN SOLD V LEAN SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Sunbury, Penna. Page One Hundred Fifty-three For your own sake buy at our store We lead in Furniture, Carpets, Floor Coverings, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries The Place where your Grandfather Dealt, Why Not You? The Selinsgrove Department Store Cor. Market and Walnut Sts., A Store for Fifty Years Stanley Theatre William K. Seesholtz, Lesee and Manager Snyder County ' s Newest and Best Appointed Playhouse, Showing All the Star Releases First SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hundred Fifty-four The Selinsgrove Book Store Books — Stationery — Picture Framing We can supply anything in the line of Books and Magazines — Writing Paper of every style and shade. Try our Picture Framing Department if you want prompt and reliable service. JAS. H. STYERS, Prop. Selinssrove, Pennsylvania D. A. KLINE Dealer in ALL KINDS OF MEAT AND GROCERIES All Orders Delivered Promptly Bell Phone 45-Y . Market Street, Selinsgrove, Pa GO TO J. B. BULICKS For Groceries of all kinds. Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. When in Sunbury EAT AT Frey ' s Restaurant 19 So. 3rd St., Dan X. Frey, Prop. GEO. R. HENDRICKS £ SON Dealers in GENERAL HARDWARE Building Material, Farming Implements, Sporting Goods Field and Garden SEEDS News Depot Attached Selinsgrove, Pa. Phone 83-Z Page One Hundred Fifty-five Pennsylvania Policies for Pennsylvania People Organized 1870 City Insurance Company of Pennsylvania SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA Over Fifty Years of Successful Fire Underwriting Capital $600,000 F. M. Machmer, Pres. A. F. O ' Daniel, Sec. Grandall-Bennett-Porter Company Manufacturers of DINING ROOM SUITES, DINING TABLES Montoursville, Pa. Mifflin Creamery Company, Inc. Manufacturers of FAMOUS JUNIATA ICE CREAM w . E. Hoffman. Pres. S. 11. Dickinson. V. Pres. M D. Hoffman. Sec ' y. J. W. Gaul. H. M. Manager veen, Treas. Page One Hundred Fifty-six HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN M m i ' : ? ase 0 WW0 t q Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Only one way to economize when attending college. Purchase Wearing Apparel of Quality See our new lino of Spring and Summer Suits THE JONAS STORE Quality First SUNBURY, PA. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Market and Fifth Streets SUNBURY, PA. Dr. Chas. R. Bowers, Pastor Morning Service, 11 Evening Worship 7 :30 A WELCOME TO ALL The Photographic Work of this LANTHORN was done by Gilbert Bacon 1624 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Pianos and Phonographs Dammar Building. Hagerstown. Md. Piu e One Hundred Fifty-eight 51 In Turning Out Our Pro ducts We Emphasize ! Quality ! Not so much to please our customers as to please their customers. Perhaps that ' s why we so seldom lose our cus- tomers — Think it over. MONTGOMERY TABLE WORKS The House of Quality Montgomery, Pa. and Service Page One Hundred Fifty-nine THE DAGMAR Best and only Fire-Proof Hotel in Hagers- town, Maryland. Near all railroad stations. Centrally located on all main auto high- , ways. Convenient for tourists and commercial trade. MOLLER PIPE ORGANS VER thirty-three hundred in - use. The highest grade in- struments. Every organ designed and built for the place and purpose for which it is to be used and fully guaranteed. Booklets and estimates on request. M. P. Moller Hagerstown, Maryland Builder of the organ at Susquehanna University Page One Hundred Sixty The First National Bank of SELINSGROVE, PA. Established 1864 3 ' I Interest Paid on Time Deposits Resources exceed $1,000,000.00 DIRECTORS A. L. Allison, M. S. Schcch. Chas. T. Aikens, Wm. M. Schnure, Geo. R. Hendricks, J. C. W. Bassler, Roscoe C. North OFFICERS ROSCOE C. NORTH, Pres. WM. M. SCHNURE, Vice-Pres. CHAS. C. WALTER, Cashier Accounts solicited. Exceptional facilities in all lines of Banking afforded depositors. Small accounts as well as large receive careful personal attention. Have you mastered these new words ? vitamine Bolshevild escadril ' o ace Taube Freudian camouflage fourth arm tank Boche Rotarian ukulele Soviet lorry brisance and hundreds of others are denned and pronounced in Webster ' s New International Dictionary e Supreme Authority c_Are you still uncertain, and are you embarrassed when called upon to use these new words, and to pronounce them ? Why net overcome this lack of information and class yourself with those who know ; those who win success in all lines cf activity ? Y hy not let the New International serve you ? 400,000 Vocabulary Terms 30.OC0 Geographical Subjects 12,000 Biographical Entries 6,000 Illustrations and 2,700 Pages Thousandaof Other References Write for Specimen Pages, Illustrations, etc. Free, Pocket Maps if you mention this Publication. G. C. MERRIAM CO.. Springfield. Mass. Page One Hundred Sixty-one The Sunbury Daily A Clear up-to-the-minute newspaper that presents the news of the happenings at home and abroad in an entertaining and comprehensive manner — and does it first. Compliments of the B. Y. 0. L. Club of Susquehanna University Burns Rearick, Pres. Mearl Rhoades, Custodian. Mag Townsend, Dispensor. H and H CONFECTIONS Ice Cream and Pastries in all Styles 18 West Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. H. S. HAPLER D. M. HARMAN The Advertisers in this Lanthorn are leaders in their lines and will give you satisfaction. When patronizing them mention The Lanthorn Compliments Page One Hundred Sixty-Uao