Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1923 volume:

The Lantnorn jJie Lanthorn G Ngthing can be as it has been before; c Better, so call it, only not the same. To draw one beauty into our heart ' s core, oAnd keep it changeless! such our claim. — c Rpbert Browning I Nineteen Hundred and 1 wenty- I I ™ . ike Lantnorn LANTHORN y the Class of 1923 A. D. 1922 VOLUME XXVI Susquehanna University Selins Grove, Pennsylvania, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three The, Lanthorn Copyright 1 22 by the Junior Class of Susquehanna I diversity PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PA. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty- 1 nice jjxc Lanth orn To the Family of the Late Martin L. Hassinger, this volume of the Lanthorn Is Affectionately Dedicated. To Mrs. Mary Hassinger Mrs. Laura Barnes Mrs. Katherine Fopeano Mr. John Hassinger Mr. Luther Hassinger Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty- 1 hree Three ' The Lanthorn FOREWORD To the casual reader this book will portray most of the joys and experi- ences that can be encountered in a co-educational institution. To the class, may it be a memorial ■worthy of true and loyal sons and daughters of Susquehanna, a source of happiness in hours of sadness, a memoir of the most intimate associations and truest friendships of a lifetime. I Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Tl 1 ■ ' ■ I The Lantkorn J TABLOorCofrEhTS I Campus Y Athletics E Faculty M Statistics U Clasps W Jokes Organizations Ytll Ad ZERT 5£ITO i _ ' Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty- 1 hree five I Lantliornl? flu Dlffomortam To the much Honored and Esteemed DAVID BITTLE FLOYD, A. B., A. M., D. D. Medical Student at University of Michigan. 1X66-67; Medical Student at Bellevue College, 1872-73; A.B., Roanoke College. 1X72: Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1876; A.M., Roanoke College, 1X7! ; D.D., Susquehanna University, 1906; served as Lieutenant of Co. I, 75th Indiana Regiment of Volunteers. 1862-65; was with his company in every march or engagement in which it participated, chiel of which are Chickamauga. Lookout Mi.. Kennesaj Mi . Missionary Ridge and Sherman ' s March to the Sea; served pastorates, 1876-1905; traveled in Holy Land. 1 ' .1 1 II ; was professor in Creek and Hebrew Exegesis in the Theological Department ol Susquehanna University until li is death on January 23, 1922. ; him was irindicated the greatness of real goodness, and tin- goodness of real greatness. .-■,, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- 1 ' ■ ■ Ylke LantnornN ■- i Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three I Seven The Lantnorn §rlms (Srouc tfinll Should auld acquaintance he forgot, And never brought to mind. Should auld acquaintance he forgot, And days of auld lang synel — Robert Burns Eight I ineteen I 1 unJrcd ami I wenty- I I c Tkc Lantnorn fliitstnuus Aftolpluts SiaU Theology is Anthropology. -Teuerbocii Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Nine ■ — ■ n ' The Lantnorn | Conacruatorii of iftusic As sonic to Church repair, Not for the doctrine, but for the music there ' —Pop) t Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three ' The Lantkorn §cibrrt SfaU Live not without a friend: The Alpine rock must own Its mossy grace or else be Nothing but a stone. — Story Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Eleven I Lantkornj I v elv( Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three -■ .1 5J Ike, Lantkorn 5Ibc §usqurhatma Siucr There is not in the wide world a valley so sweet As the vale in whose bosom the bright waters meet. — Moore Nineteen Hundred ana Twe nty-Three Thirteen ■ I ±he, Lantnorn diaries tcclr Science iitall For Science is like Virtue, Its own exceeding great reward. Charles Kingsi i v f p. ■■•• . L ' $L ' w hL i J w . r 1 4 ft  1 itfii i 0r 1 ' .1 4- . 4Bfl| T 1 ' • f «IS HE — - « = |, S ™ n ►--.- • ?w5? Nineteen Hunnred iinj 1 enty- 1 nice I jJie Lantnorn t assmger fHrmortal Stall We require from buildings, as from men, two kinds of goodness; first, the doing of their practical duty well; then that they be graceful and pleasing in the doing. — Ruskin ■r Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Fifteen i] ' The Lantk orn Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- lli - u «. a S 2 u o pa ■e I 5 o 5 ±na Lanthorn Charles Thomas Aikens, A. B., A. M., D. D., President Eighteen I. Nineteen Hundred ana 1 w enty- I luce ±he Lantnorn Franklin Pierce Maniiart, A.B., A.M., D.D. Dean of School of Theology. Professor in Church History and Systematic Thelogy. Missionary Institute, 1875 ; . .B., Gettysburg College, 1877; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1896; D.D., Gettysburg College, 1899; served pastorates, 1881-93; Head of Deaconess Mother- house, 1896-1904; present position, 1904. He is a great observer and lie looks Quite through the deeds of men. — Julius Caesar. John Brown Focht, A.B., A.M., D.D. Professor in Textual Analysis and Homiletics. Missionary Institute, 1871 ; A.B., Gettysburg College. 1874; A.M., Gettysburg College, 1877; D.D., Gettysburg College, 1897; Instructor in Pennsylvania State College, 1876-77; Instructor in Missionary Institute. 1877-82; Instructor in Gettysburg College, 1882-87; President of Susquehanna University, 1904-05; served pastorates, with exception of 1004-05, 1887-1922; present position, 192 1. Your name is great in the mouths of wisest censure. — Othello. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three ■ 2 1 jute, Lantnorn Thomas Calvin Houtz, A.B., A.M., Sc.D., D.D. Professor in Mathematics and Astronomy. Center County Normal School, 1872; Boalsburg Academy, 1874; State College Preparatory School, 1875; A.B., State College, 1879; A.M., State College, 188G; Sc.D., Susquehanna University, 1904; D.D., Susquehanna University, 1917 ; present position, 1885. I ' ll make assurance double sure. — Macbeth. TiCi lit i John Irwin Woodruff, A.P... A.M., Liu. P., l.L.D. Professor in English and Latin. Missionary Institute, 1888; A.B., Bucknell University, [890; AM., Bucknell University, 1893; Litt.D., Wittenberg College, 1003; I.L.D.. Waynesburg College, 1921; Teacher in Public Schools and Academies; Institute and Special Occassion Lecturer; Dean and Acting-President of Susquehanna University, [901 04; Member nf Pennsylvania State Legislature, served [919, re-elected I ' ljo. served 1921, present incumbent; presenl position, [892 .li my finger ' s ends- Philosophy. Twelfth Night Nineteen Hundred a rut Twenty- I 1 fe Lantn orn George Elmer Fisher, A.M., Ph.B., Ph.D. Professor in Chemistry and Physics. Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1891 ; A.M., Susquehanna Uni- versity, 1898; Ph.D., Wesleyan University, 1902; Principal of Friend ' s Normal Institute, 1891-92; Professor of Natural Sciences, Bucknell Academy, 1892-96; present position, 1896. To hold, as it were, the mirror up to nature. — Hamlet. Herbert Allen Allison, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Professor in Greek, History and French. Gettysburg Academy, 1890; A.B., Gettysburg College, 1894; Studied law under Honorable George J. Benner, 1895-96; A.M., Gettvsburg College, 1897; attended summer session, Cornell Uni- versity, 1900; Graduate Student at Boston University, 1909; Litt.D., Carthage College, 1916; Professor of Mathematics and Sciences, Palatinate College, 1894-95; present position, 1896. But for m part, it was Greek to me. — Timon of Athens. ■- 1. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three Edwin Monroe Brungart, A.R., A.M. Principal of Academy. Instructor in College Latin. Susquehanna Academy, 1895; A.I!., Susquehanna Uni- versity, 1900; A.M., Susquehanna University, 11)03; Post-Gradu- ate work. University of Pennsylvania, 11)07; Principal of Cross Forks High School, 1900-02; Mifflinburg High School. [902-04; present position, 1904. He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. —Much Ado About Nothing. Harold Newton Follmer, A.B., A.M.. D.D. Professor in Social Sciences. Missionar y Institute, 1883; A.B., Wittenberg College, 1885; School of Theology, Susquehanna University, 1887; A.M.. Witten- berg College, 1888; D.D., Wittenberg College, 1915; served past ates, [887 [909; present position, [909. His heart and hand both i pcn and both free — TrOII 1 S and { ki SSIDA Nineteen Hundred ana 1 wentv- 1 hree • o| Ike Lantk orn Nathan Nesbit Keener, B.O., M.O. Professor in Elocution and Expression. B.O., King ' s School of Oratory and Dramatic Art, 1908; M.O., Susquehanna University, 1910; Eastern Chautauqua Work; present position, 1909. They laugh that win. — Othello. Helex Cole, A.B. Professor in Spanish and German. A.P)., Allegheny College, 191 7 ; Summer session, Columbia University, 1920; taught in Allegheny summer session, 1917; In- structor in Perryopolis High School, 1917-19; present position, 1919. Report he an honest woman of her zcord. — Merchant of Venice. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three Twenty-three c Tkc Lantnorn Harvey Adam Surface, B.S., M.S., Sc.D. Professor in Forestry, Biology, and Agriculture. B.S., Ohio State University, 1891 ; M.S., Ohio State Univer- sity, 1892; Sc.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 1910; Professor in Geology, Ohio State University, 1891-93; Professor in Biology and Zoology, Cornell University, 1895-96; Professor in Biology and Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1900-07 ; State Zoologist, 1904-16; present position, 1920. Thus we may see how the world wages. — As You Like It. Charles Fisher, A. 15.. Ph.B., Ph.D. Director of School of Busine v Professor in Business Administration. Keller ' s Business College, 1903; Ph.B., Lebanon College, iwii ; A.K., Yale University, 1915; Ph.D., Oskaloosa College. 1918; Graduate Student, University of Pittsburgh; Principal of Russell High School, 1909-12; Littlestown High School. 1912-14; Erie High School, 1915-18; Lewistown High School, [918-19; Commercial Department, Sunbury High School, [919-20; present position, [920. True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun -- Barton Booth. ' 1 U I III fl Jflltl Nineteen HunnrcJ and Twenty-Three I E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus.B., Mus.M. Director of Conservatory of Music. Alma College, 1892; Baldwin-Wallace College, 1894; Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, 1895-98 ; New England Conserva- tory of Music, 1900; Instructor, Toledo Conservatory, 1901 ; Graduate work, Boston, 1902; Director Susquehanna University- Conservatory of Music, 1903-10; Director Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Cornell University Summer School, 1918; Graduate, New York University Summer Music School, 1921 ; present position, 1920. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Ida Maneval Sheldon, Mus.B. Instructor in Voice, Harmony, and History of Music. Mansfield State Normal School, 1900; Susquehanna Univer- sity Conservatory of Music, 1907; Instructor in Voice, Harmony, and History of Music, Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1907-10; Severn Studios, New York, Summer, 1908; Professor in Harmony and History of Music, Lebanon Valley Col- lege Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Post-Graduate work in Voice and Harmony, New York University Summer Music School, 1919; present position, 1920. The music in my heart 1 bore, Long after it was heard no more. — Wordsworth. Nineteen Hundred and I wenty-Three Twenty five ±nc Lantnorn Percy Matiiias Linebaugh, Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte, Rudiments, and Harmon} ' . Graduate Lebanon Valley College Conservator}- of Music in Piano, 1916; in Organ with Mus.B., 1917, Instructor in Piano in Harrisburg, 1917; Instructor in Piano and Ear Training, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1918; in France with the A. E. F., 1918-19; New York University Summer Music School, 1921 ; present position, 1921. Untwisting all the chains that tic the hidden soul of harmony. —Milton. Luther rROSSM an, A.B. Director of Physical Education. Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Lititz High School, 1905; General Secretary and Physical Director of Y. M. C. A.. [908 11; A.B., Susquehanna University, [916; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Lower Merion High School, [916-21; present position, [921. Every man has his fault, anil honesty is his. Timon of Athens. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- 1 I 1 ±ne Lantn orn Leslie Wentzel Instructor in Voice. Irving College; New England Conservatory of Music, pupil of Charles A. White, 1919; Post-Graduate work, University of Pennsylvania, 1020; Student of Horatio Connell, Chautauqua, New York. 1921 ; Instructor in Voice, Peace Institute, 1920-21 ; present position, 1921. The sweetest noise on earth, a woman ' s tongue Asking which liulh no discord. Al. Vera LaQuay Instructor in Violin. Chicago Musical College, 1905; Studied in Berlin, 1908; Studied with Victor Kuzdo, assistant to Leopold Auer; Studied with Theodore Spiering, Issay Barmas, Henri Krn ; Head of String Department, Oxford College, 1918-21 ; present position, j 921. ' lis good in every case you know To have two strings unto your bozv. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three ] Twenty-seven ■ — ■ | %gLantWn j w ' ■ A Mary Woodruff, U.S. Instructor in Academy Latin. Assistant Instructor in College English. B.S., Susquehanna University, 1919; taught in Susquehanna Academy, 1919-20; Nanticoke High School, 1920; present posi- tion, 1921. Those about her From her shall read the ways of perfect honor. — Hknky VIII. Esther Wildi rmuth. Instructor in Typewriting and Shorthand. Wilkesbarre High School, [916; Wilkesbarre High School Posl Graduate Course, 1917; Wilkesbarre Business College, imS; Susquehanna University Commercial Department, [920; [nstruc- tor in Shorthand and Typewriting in Wilkesbarre Business Col lege, [918-19; present position, 1921. As merry as the day is long. Mtu ' li Ado About Nothing. eight Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty- 1 I I llxe Lanth orn H H fl m « Huf ■ Mrs. Margaret Kimble Preceptress. Others shall Take patience, courage to their heart and hand From thy hand and thy heart and thy brave cheer, And God ' s grace fructify through thee all —Elizabeth Browning  f j William Thomas Horton. Registrar. The radiance of his sunny smile Brightens many a gloomy day. JUSTINA VlEHDORFER Stenographer. Faithful, steadfast, Follozving key with key. i Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three Twenty nine jlie Lanthorn THE ORANGE AND MAROON The story we would tell you, friends. Would cover many a hook ; The subject matter of the same Is found in every nook ( )f old S. L. ' s broad campus. The common battle ground. Whose trees might whisper secrets grave, Amusing and profound. CHORUS )f Susquehanna, now we sing. Let Susquehanna ' s praises ring, Loyal to her by night and by noon, We ' ll raise the Orange and Maroon, Loyal to her by night and by noon, We ' ll raise die ( (range and Maroon. How dear to one and all the name Their Alma Mater bears, When they had left its classic halls To shoulder worldly cares. () winning maids and noble lords Of dear old College days, Come join in recollection fond. And tell us of your ways. In classroom and on gridiron, friends, S. I ' , will stand the test ; Defeat to her a word unknown. 1 ler motto, Do your best . With vim, then let us give the yell, 1 display her banner bright, That all may know of old S. I ' . She stands for God and light. !• ' .. Edw in Sheldon I N ineteen 1 1 undrcd ami Twenty- 1 ! ike Lanthorn ULA i Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Thirty oni I ±ke Lanthorn Class of 1922 Colors Flower Maroon and White Kalarney Rose Motto Strive and Succeed I officers George Groninger President Edw und Ritter J ' ice-President I!i atrice Fisher Secretary Samuel Sigler Treasurer Win iv Graybill Prophet mm O ' 1 ' h it t Nineteen Hundred ana T ventv-T I ! :•: ■ ■ ■ •■sol Uxe Lantkorn Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Thirty three Lantliornj a Thirty four Nineteen Hundred a rut Twentv- I I 1 The Lanthorn mtnr Class PropljiMrij HE little village nestled on the bosom of a long, low, thickly wooded ridge. From the valley below to the village wound a much trodden path along which I made my way slowly, for it was eventide and weariness had taken hold on me because of the labors of the day. Daylight sped swiftly. The curtain of night was falling. With the exit of the sun the reign of the stars was ushered in. Just before me, where the path turned sharply to the right, there lay a little cabin snuggled against the hillside. From its window there gleamed already a faint light. It was Springtime, glorious, beautiful Springtime, the time when the mind often turns to the springtime of life and in this season re- joices because of fond memories. From the chimney of the cabin curled a grey column of smoke, and as I looked steadfastly upon it, I saw formed indistinctly the letters, S. U. Dear old S. U. ; My Alma Mater! Where now were my classmates, those whom I had learned to love, and with whom I had passed pleasant years? Led on by fancy, I rapped at the door and waited for the old lady who lived there to answer, for I had heard that she was one who had given herself over to the evil one in the practice of witchcraft. After a little I heard the snap of the latch, and as the door opened, there stood before me a haggard Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three Thirty- five ike Lantnorn old woman, stooped and shriveled with age. Being invited to enter, I did so, and was seated in an old arm chair beside a crumbling fireplace. The old witch poked the embers of the fire and as she peered into the flame she seemed to ix reading of the past there. Suddenly I asked, impulsively, Tell me, if thou canst, of the members of the dear old class of ' 22 of Susquehanna. After a prolonged silence, the aged woman, seating herself in a chair close to the tire, turned over a dying ember with a short rod and muttered in a low voice, I see the — oh, yes — India, Guntur district — Beatrice Fisher, Superin- tendent of a large hospital. For twenty-five years she has been a medical mis- sionary. She still retains the sweet smile of youth although the marks of age are upon her. The vision changes. In the office of a mining company there sets Thomas Raymer and Larry Baker, partners in the Baker and Raymer Mines Company. Air. Raymer opens a letter and reads: — ' Dear dad, I have had a mishap. While I was flying yesterday a Ford aeroplane badly ruined the right wing of my machine. Send check for $1500 as I need some money also for our college fraternity dances. Your busted son, Hitemhard. Mr. Baker ' s comment on the letter is that he is glad his are all girls. The fire crackles. With a little shock, the witch blurts out: — George Townsend is enjoying the pleasures of the world on the money made from the invention of a non-wrinkable, non-mussable full dress suit. He is happily married to the princess of Morocco. Wallace Wagner and Chester West are noted doctors located in Los Angeles where their practice comprises mainly the movie actresses. They are old in years but young in spirit. The Long sister- have risen in life, having married the Shorter brothers, and at present are liv- ing in beautiful houses on the shores of the Little Arkansas River. The light in the cabin was getting dimmer and the fire was casting grotesque shadows on the darkened walls. 1 moved uneasily. I said, Tell me of Bohner and Botdorf. The reply came, They both entered the police force of Xdv York City after leaving Susquehanna under the assumed names of Pat and Mike O ' Mallery. They later became prominent in politics am! are now living retired along the Hudson River. Miles Hoffman is the President of the New York-San Francisco Aerial Passenger Service, ami Luther Fisher is ticket collector on the largest aeroplane, the twenty-four hour Limited. He would have risen much higher had he not pushed four Bolshevikis off the plane for not producing tickets. The old witch rose from her chair and added more wood to the tire. After the fuel was in full blaze, she continued, John Weikel and George Groninger are ministers in the largest churches in Chicago. Their sermons are sent by wireless to all sections of the Stale-. wierd old clock on tin- mantel -truck nine slow, hollow sounding taps. Th sorceress stopped speaking. Handing her several dollars. 1 pleaded, Tell me of the rest. She arose and produced from a shelf a little glass ball into which she gazed absently for a while. Then she continued, Dewej Seaman i- die leader of a famous Dixie Ragtime Band ami travels all over the Southern State-. Sam Sigler and Doc Ritter invented a trans-planet machine in £ Thirty Nineteen Hundred ana Twentv-Tnree which they started for Mars. They unfortunately fell near the South Pole where they were found six months later by an expedition at the head of which were Merle Beam and Lester Kaufmaun. The App sisters are doing very effi- cient work with the missionaries in Africa. Dave Dagle disappeared for ten years, at the end of which time he was discovered sleeping peacefully in the basement of his church. The humiliating experience aroused him to action and he iater gained great prominence as a minister. The rest did him good. Nora Goff and Yerda Gearhart have married the twin sons of the President of Argentine Republic. Frank Mitchell is manager of the Chicago Cubs who have won three successive world championships. Lewis Pawling occupies the place in Pennsylvania politics that was formerly held by Boies Penrose. There was another pause. There seemed to be a hesitation. I feared what was to be said next. Then she spoke, Rickert was hired by friends of Eddie Dalby to trace Eddie after his disappearance. After a vears search he was found living with riches in a Turkish court. He was in the company of his heart ' s desire. Dave Stuempfle is the head coach of the Princeton footbali team. He has won honor and fame for the All-American material tint he has produced. Ruth Bastian is the wife of a very prominent medical missionary in China. She married a graduate of Susquehanna. Whalen Fenstermacher became the champion flyweight boxer of the world, after which he settled down in peace with Mabel. He has not had a scrape since. Pete Ehrenfeld has become the richest man of the class, being very influential in Wall Street. Tommy Atkinson graduated from Yale and afterwards preached in Boston. Harry Ramer was the Superintendent of the Scranton schools, but is now retired. I -iwoke with a start. Before me was a fire place. I was in a cozy chair. It had all been a dream. From the top of the stairs came a voice, Winev, come to bed now. It is very late, and don ' t forget to put the milk bottle out. I answered, All right, and slowly proceeded to rest after my dream of the Class of ' 22. Nineteen Hundred ana 1 wenty-Tnree Thirty-seven tl gLantkornTs Colors Blue and Gold Class of X923 Motto Reality, Not Dreams Flower American Beautv Rose ilnuuir (floss JJnrnt Three years ago you never did see A gayer class of Freshies than we. All care-free, young and confident. To make good was our one intent As Sophs we were big, I guess, Tho ' in numbers we were very much less; Green little Freshies had to how and obey, Our time had come, our revenge to pay. With all exams safely passed. Our courses chosen and dies cast. As upperclassmen we returned Dignified Juniors, honors well earned. Classes .ill have up and downs. But our good spirit has no bounds. The successful alumnus inspires our deeds, Onward and upward he always leads .lust one more year before we Can startle all humanity With our knowledge unsurpassed. As great geniuses to be classed. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three ) c The, Lanthorn | i,.. ■i m ■■ -.- m,. EDNA PEARL GOFF St. Petersburg, Pa. Classical Course. Blairsville High School, ' 19; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Clio; Statistician Lanthorn ; Class Secretary, ( 1 ) ; Class Poet, (3); Q A 2; Choral Club, (2, 3) , Teaching. Eddie The Freshman Class in the fall of ' 10 found among its members a blue-eyed maiden who came to Susquehanna from Clarion County. She soon was quite popular among her classmates and took an active part in college activities. We soon learned that she was not only interested in social activities but that she was an ardent student. She had expected to teach Latin, but during the Spring Term of her Sophomore year we noticed that she took a keen interest in the study of Agricul- ture, especially in the cereal crops, making the Foltz wheat a specialty. Edna is rather serious-minded and must often be asked why she is frow ' ning or win she looks so sober. Nevertheless she is in- terested in having a good time, if it does not conflict with her other duties. She tells us that she intends to teach. We believe that she will be a good teacher but by the appearance of her hope chest we do not believe that she will continue in this profession for many years. Our best wishes are with her whether in the schoolroom or the home. Well, Isn ' t that fine. STELLA RISSER Manheim, Pa. Classical Course. Elizabethtown College, ' 14; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Clio; Associate Editor Lanthorn; Class Secretary, (2); fiAX; Co-Sorority Council, (3) Choral Club, (1,3); Teaching. Risser Stella comes to us from Lancaster County up. She has that determined way that is characteristic of those dear old Pennsyl- vania Dutch. We go to her with questions requiring an expert grammarian ' s advice, for she taught school several years before she came to college. Very seldom is she absent from classes lor she fully realizes what she is in college lor. She had determined before coming here that she would pursue the Classical Course. Since she has been here a couple of years we think she should have chosen a course in Mineralogy because of her interest in the study of Cole. Her loyality and faithfulness as a friend has been shown continually in the three ears she has spent at Susquehanna. As a teacher we know she will be successful. The following is a verse composed by Stella and often quoted by her: ' I sat me down and thought profound, This maxim wise I drew, ' Tis easier far to like a girl Than make a girl like you. Horrors! 1 Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three Thirty-nine I — ■ ±ne Lanthorn N WILLIAM EDWARD MITCHELL Lewisburg, Pa. Classical Course. Mifflinburg High School, ' 18; Susquehanna Academy, in; Y. M. C. A.; World Fel- lowship Club; Clio; Advertising Manager Lanthorn; Class Vice-President, (3); Inter-Fraternity Council, (3) E 2; Natural Science Club; Reserve Football, (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball, (2); Ministry, ' Bill ■Milch (laze lung, gentle reader, at the accom- panying phiz and behold the beaming countenance of one of the most quiet and dignified members of our class. To be sure- it is none other than our friend William who is always true blue and may be likened to an old war horse in that he is ever obedient and compliant to the commands of the faculty Hill is a g 1 fellow in ever sense oi tin word but there is something about Irim that distinguishes him from the rest of the common bird; he shuns the fairer sex and is never seen in company with them excep on special occasions, lie has yel to take his first lesson in Campustry . It has said that ignoranci is bliss which seems to Miit Bill ' s case exactly. Bill intends to stud) Theologj and no doubt will take a particular delight in exerting a powerful influence upon hi- mate- while hading them along tin Straight and narrow path. 1 hucks. I MARLYN RUSSELL FETTEROL1- Mount Uniox, Pa. Business Administration. Mount Union High School, ' 19; University of Pennsylvania, ' 20; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Statistician Lanthorn; Press Club, (3); Bond and Key; Class Basketball, (2, 3); Reserve Baseball, (2, 3); Class Baseball, ( 2, 3 ) ; Further Study. Jack Fet It was in the fall of ' 20 that our class was fortunate in having the membership of Jack . By what decree of Providence this young man was guided here W know not. Shortly after his affiliation with us hi proved himself a worthj member of the cla-s, by taking an active part in class activi- ties, by always attending classes regularly, and b) being prepared for recitations. He soon won many admirers about the school, especially those of the fairer sex W a student he is often called a second Pythagoras, due to his mathematical talent and attainments. There are f « that can excel him as a violinist, for last year he was a membi Pat Emerick ' s Syncopated Symphonj ll-i Dog Sis From the disposition of the above portrait anm it help hut see bis inclinatii i Inward the lain 1 , x rlowi lack ' s attentions along this line are no! ined to S« ibert 1 Call alone, hut are found elsew In 1 ' We pi. diet a successful career for ' I. i.k . and we are sure that some d.i hi will reflect great honor to his Alma Mater and tin 1 llass of ' 23, Well, Gee ll ' h:.-. Kid ineteen I 1 unurcd and Twentv-Tnrcc MARY THELMA BECK Sunbuey, Pa. Social Science Course. Sunbury High School, ' 19; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Philo; Debating Club ; Assistant Business Manager Sus- quehanna, (3); Associate Editor Lan- thorn; Class Secretary, (3) ; K A $; Co- Sorority Council, (3) ; Teaching. M. T. {Empty) Of all the members of our class, we art indeed proud of this one. After having been graduated from Sunbury High, Mary, then a bashful little girl, mustered up courage and came to Susquehanna. She began her school work here in an earnest way and has never been known to regard duty lightly. She has not only been active in our class but also in the college organizations to which she belongs. Y. . C. A work at Susquehanna has profited by her efforts. Mary is kept quite busy, for, besides her Social Science schedule she also studies Elocution in which she has grown quite proficient. Mary likes to read and we are inclined to believe that she would find even greater pleasure in it if there were more Grants ' to play important parts. She has been quite -- isible, however, as we learned from her when she gave her reasons for wearing a frat pin , namely, for friendship ' s sake . purelv on a financial basis , and just for tun . She is noted for her clever answers. In whatever she may choose to do we wish her success. Hope to tell ya. DOROTHY ELLEN MARGERUM Elizabethyille, Pa. Course in Education. Elizabeth High School, ' 20; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Clio; Debating Club; Artist Lanthorn ; President Con- servatory of Music; lv A $. Natural Science Club; Teaching. ■■Dot And the next picture in this book is that of Dorothy Margerum. If she were to be defined by one word, that might be sincerity, or perhaps faithfulness, or honor, or patience, or good humor, or jollity, or tact. But not one of these in itself is sufficient, so combine all, and you can express it in one little word of three letters, the sum total of all that is admirable in women— Dot . The cheerfulness and grit with which she enters undertakings makes her many school activities a source of happiness not only to her, hut to all with whom she associates. And does she believe in physical develop- ment ? At any rate she loves tennis, and makes it lively for her opponents. When Dorothy first came to school, she thought she would be a doctor. But now she has changed her mind and thinks she will be a teacher. Those who know her best. will not be surprised, and in fact they will be disappointed, if she does not change it again and practice Home Economic-. 01, Joy. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Forty in ■ — ■ | ±ne Lantnorn 0. JOHN WADSWORTH BITTINGER Shamokin Dam, Pa. Pre-Medical Course. Shamokin Dam High School, ' 10; Y. M. C. Club; A.; Phil.,; Medicine. Natural Science Jonny Jonny , the youngest member of our class, hails from the town of Shamokin Dam along the hanks of the beautiful Sus- quehanna River. He has a reputation among the fair sex, and it is very seldom that he arrives home Saturday night, but usually Sunday morning. In Chemistry he is a regular shark, and is usually through with the laboratory work assigned before the rest of the class has really started. He is a fellow fond of the great out-of- door life, for he has the ear of a fox and the eye of an eagle. The least possible noise in the w Is is he. oil bj him, which would be inaudible to the average person. jonny is still young and preparing to enter a Medical school, whence he will have the chance to mend some ol the hearts thai he has broken. Whatever he undertakes we are sine thai hi u ill sui ceed because of his wonderful motto: Do no) t P until thj destination is ■ i ai hed. Ye Gods, men. FREEMAN WILHOUR Shamokin Dam, Pa. Pre-Medical Course. Shamokin Dam High School, ' 19; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; A 2 Q; Natural Science Club; Baseball Reserves, (1); Baseball Varsity, ( 2 ) ; 1 lentistrj . Sim Another of the most renowned and we ' d qualified men of the Junior Class i- Free- man Wilhour, better known as Sun . Sim hails from the burg of Shamokin Dam. There are some peculiarities about Sim which are hard to understand. One is, that he is strongly opposed to woman ' s suffrage, or rather to women in general. Of course, there is an exception to all rules, and there is to this one. The exception includes onl) one, nevertheless. Freeman says that it can- not be helped. Well, what WOtlld you do under the circumstances ? We will als say that Sim i- some base- ball player. In fact he is a pitcher of greai merit, having made the Varsity Squad 111 tin spring i ' 21. He is als,. a hunter and fisher. He enjoys duck and rabbit hunting as well a angling for Mack bass and pickerel. Hut. do ii l think that this is ;ill he knows and does. Me is always one of the be«1 qualified in his school work, especially in Zoolog) and Vnatomy. Although he i- onl) eighteen years i age he has alread) di his vocation, and because his highest ambi- tion always was p. pull teeth, he has decided 1. 1 bei 1 ime .1 dentist Well, good luck t Sim and we know ! II havi 11 s. .,ii , ij Cuw. . ' ly tirn Nineteen Hundred and T entv-Tliree jJie Lanthorn t . RUSSELL PARDEE KNOEBEL Elysburg, Pa. Classical Course. Elysburg High School. ' 16; Y. M. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Clio; Debating Club; Photographer Lanthorn; Press Club, (3) ; El; Band, (I. 2, 3) ; Orches- tra, (3) ; Natural Science Club; Ministry Micky Russ Who comes here with that happy-go- lucky expression on his face? It is indeed our friend and classmate from Elysburg, a little hamlet which has long since passed into oblivion. Yes, Russ joined our class in ' 19 with the rest of the Freshmen, but he is not as green as he once was. This noble young knight gaily yet timidly crossed the threshold of the portal leading into this temple of learning. Education then loomed before him as one of the pyramids of ancient Egypt, but he has determined to scale its heights however difficult may be the ascent. Our young Lochinvar is not particularly in love with his studies, but if anyone pays him a call he is always found at his desk wrestling with some difficult problem, or perchance writing letters . Dear readers, you can easily guess the rest of the story. The art of writing letters has become a Holdeu novelty in his life. Music, however, seems to be his hobby for he is a member of the college band and orchestra. To be sure, he may some day be a Beethoven or Bach, who knows? What the Hecks Hot Dog Well, good night ARCHIE McKIXLEY SWANGER MlFFLINBURG, Pa. Classical Course. Laurelton High School, ' 14; Bloomsburg State Normal School, ' 14; Y. M. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Clio; Debating Club; Associate Editor Lanthorn; Man- aging Editor Susquehanna, (3); Bond and Key; Natural Science Club; Class Basketball, (2) ; Class Baseball, (2) ; Ministry. Archie Socrates The above is a protrait of a devoted and sincere member of our class who hails from a farm near the town of MifHinburg. He is one of those quiet, generous, and self-reli- ant individuals who is bubbling over w ith information and studies harder than did Plato or Aristotle. It matters not when you come in the room, you are always sure to find Archie at the desk with a book, drinking from the fountain of knowledge contained therein. There is no doubt that he will become one of the most remarkable scholars and phil- osophers, not only of antiquity but of ai! time. After all is said and done the fact remains that Archie is one whom every one can count as a friend, and those who know him best can say there are few better. He has by his winning disposition, true-heartedness and true-blue character won a warm place in our hearts. Those who do not know him miss knowing one of the best men of the Class of ' 23. By Heck 11 ' , ' , darn it. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Forty three PERON WILLIAM SNYDER MlDDLEBURG, Pa. Course in Education. Middleburg High School, ' 19; Y. M. C. A.; Clio ; Statistician Lanthorn ; Natural Science Club; Reserve Football, (1, 3), Class Baseball, (2) ; Engineering. Seth -Sandy Pery This curly top which we have for con- sideration comes from the wilds of Middle- burg. Due to his environment he has de- v loped into a hunter of great fame. He is also a great hunter of the two-legged game. It was on one of these hunting trips that he emerged from the forest and came to Sus- quehanna. He decided that he had better try a year at this school and the longer he stayed the letter he liked it, so we are glad that we can Still count him as one ol our number. He i- a great lover of nature and can l ' c ;i 1 n frequently chasing butterflies and in- sects. 1 1 he misses one of these he has some tine name to call tile poor creature. Peron i also musically inclined. In fact, he is so accomplished that he can compose and render his own music as he need- ii. Vi ry frequently you can hear him sing 01 whistle a sone that is unknown to anyone rise. In his classes he is alu a S read) t ' 1 ri cite , no matter what the subject maj 1« He can ale a - say something Xo matter what he maj take as liis life ' s WOl ' k we know thai success awaits him. admit it. THOMAS HERBERT STETLER Middleburg, Pa. Course in Mathematics. Middleburg High School, ' 19; Y. M. C. A . l ' hilo; Assistant Advertising Manager Lanthorn; Natural Science Club; Reservi Football, (1); Class Basketball, (2, 3); Class Baseball, (2, 3); Engineering. Hank Herb Tom This handsome young chap hails iron, Middleburg. He entered the Freshman (lass with this motto: Success is plished by hard work. Hank is an active member of the class, upholding it especial!) in class athletics. This chap believes in travelling, going home often over the week end. he says to work in his carpenter shop (?). He does not always go home but to places unknown lo us. Bj (his you can see that he is affili- ated. His greatest ambition is to raise a musn ' t touch it. He can always be seen around the campus with something that looks like a shadow under his nose, which might develop into a full-grown mustache before he be- comes an old man. Hank is a fellow we all love. Vmong us he stands the true impersonation 01 honor, integrity, courtesy, faith fulness, and . 1 ingeniality. Whether in the future In will he known a- I lank or Presidi nt St tier he w ill alwaj s be loved bj In- lassmati - Any Mm hiin Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three ihc Lantnorn HARRY FRANCIS SWEENEY Ashley, Pa. Course in Education. Ashley High School, ' 17; Bloomsburg State Normal School, ' 19; Y M. C. A., Philo ; A 2 Q ; S Club ; Varsity Foot- ball, (2, 3); Varsity Basket ball (2, 3); Varsity Baseball, (2, 3) ; Captain Varsity Football, (3) ; Teaching. Berries ' Twas a cool September morn in ' 20 when there trod through this campus a short, stocky-built fellow, who with a nonchalant attitude, strode towards the Registrar ' s Office amid the gaze of our older students. Harry, who soon after was given the name of Berries , carried with him the reputation of being a good athlete at Bloomsburg Normal. Owing to this fact, he was requested to appear for football practice on our own gridiron. Later, it developed that Berries entered into athletics three- fold. Especially in football he is a wicked half-back. It is a well-established fact tha.. Berries is no slouch when it comes to basketball. Every now and then the Irish comes up and he pulls off a mean toss into the cage. Berries admits that he docs not like baseball as much as the two majoi sports heretofore mentioned, but occasional- ly takes great pleasure in determining just how far a man will run after the little round pill by knocking it over some railroad into some secluded spot. Whatever he may take up in his careet we extend to him our best wishes. Hit for Home, Bruno. Tough Breaks ' THOMAS WEIBLE Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration. Davidsville High School, ' 17; Susquehanna Academy, ' 17 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Philo ; A 2 Q ; Further Study. Tom Gutter Nestled among the hills of Somerset County this Ragtime baby migrated to the Tar famed city of Johnstown where he associated with the aristocracy and was thus enabled 10 reach the University in which he is a student. Among his deficiencies is a wrecking disease commonly known to his friends as Evelynitis which has been a terrible Blight upon him. At times this mania has affected him so violently while at school that he was forced to abandon his studies and hurry to Johnstown for recuperation. Tom ' s favorite pastime is rattling the ivories, his favorite piece of late being Oh. What a Pal Was Mary. With all these outside interferences Tom manages to do a fair share of study- ing and hopes to be a Yanderlip or Rocker- feller in the business world in days to come. Tom has a pleasing personality and if he puts forth the needed effort he will be a credit to himself and the University. A man ci this type, possessing the many qualities of a true character, should be able to giin a place of honor and respect in the community in which he becomes a member. Oh! Boy! Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three ■ I Tne Lanthorn THEODORE HENRY SMITH Sholola, Pa. Course in Chemistry. Port Jervis High School, ' 14; Mansfield State Norma! School, ' 18; Lafayette Col- lege, ' 19; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Debating Club ; Athletic Editor Lanthorn ; Class Treasurer, (3) ; Upper Class Council, (3); E 2; Natural Science Club; Class Basketball, (3); Chemical Engineering. Teddy Schmick Here it is. A sort of useless looking piece of machinery but mighty in noise and a staunch member of the Prune Juggling Club . This modern Apollo formerly graced the campus of Lafayette College but that institution was not large enough lor him ;iinl accordingly be came to Susquehanna so that In- might expand to his fullest possi- bilities. If you should be so unfortunate as to be stranded in bis home town for anj length hi linn and after bearing a great din of ear-splitting blasts, should inquire f the cause, you would be looked upon by the Aborigines of the village with contempt for when Smith comes home from collegi all work is laid aside and tile world famous Sholi 1I.1 1 ' ' in iri Band turns out Teddy bewails the Fact that all great men an dying in till the truth; be says thai be does imt feel will himself, lint be rii tainly is a good all-round sport and above all a real student. We know that this Sui- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Disciple of Dr. Fisher has a futuri he fore him, which may covet .1 field ol dis- erj anywhere from a new kind of Boarding House Hash to a doughnut w ithoul a In ib Hi r EDGAR BURXELL HANKS Friedens, Pa. Classical Course. Friedens High School, ' 17; Gettysburg Col- lege, ' 21; Y. M. C. A.; Pbilo; Assistant Advertising Manager Lanthorn; Secre- tary Conservatory of Music; E — ; Glee Club, (3); Natural Science Club; Cheei Leader, (3) ; Ministry. Nancy Sure, ymi guessed it. Certain!} ii comes from Somerset County. Tins great mass humanity joined us in our Junior year and soon made himself evident by his attain- ment as a Vocal athlete. He is a man who always wants to know all tile Whys and the Wherefores of everything before be can be convinced anything is true, lie considers this a commendable quality because he says that it is an ear mark of a philosopher. One of bis chief delights is hat-smashing, After old Tarzan of the Apes has indulged in one of lln-si delights, bis map lakes on a bio. id grin, thinking, no doubt, of when his forefather used to crack cocoanuts in the jungle, i In expression, An Emptj Cart Maketh a Devilish Noise , is applicable in bis case, when ii comes to raising a rumpus Nancy takes the fur-lined coal shovel. 1. axing all jokes aside, bis ever pleasant disposition lias won for him a host i in nds. Accordingly, we are verj optimistic oncerning his future and feel sure that In will find success in whatever be undertakes, Holy Fright Fori Nineteen rlunnred and 1 wenty- I luce ■ II ] | ike Lanthorn £( ILET MAE SURFACE Selixs Grove. Pa. Social Science Course. Mechaiiicsburg High School, ' 20; Y. W. C. A .; World Fellowship Club; Clio; De- bating Club; Editor Jokes Lanthorn; Natural Science Club; Girl ' s Basketball, (3) ; Teaching. Vi Thi ? is Violet, the butterfuly of our class, the heart breaker of mam a woman hat ' =r and neophyte. With her large blue eyes — roguish ey« she maketh man fall hard. But she lets them lie. reserving her affec- tions for some wild cowboy out in the mid- dle west. In addition to her Irish eyes, Violet is blessed with an abundance 1 1 chestnut hair, daring lips and healthful rosy cheeks. Is it any wonder that He is con- sidered lucky by so many sons of Susque- hanna? Violet is a good student, and after gradu- ation she is going to specialize along politi- cal and economical lines. She always kni her lessons and enjoys exams as much as a vaudeville. She is also studying Elocution and Music and plays both the piano and violin. Violet has many ideals which she i- liv- ing up to. She is sincere in all her friend- ships and adopts the Golden Rule as her motto. She is always light-hearted for we 01 ten hear her merry laugh on the campus, in the hallways and even in the classroom. We predict for her a brilliant future and v.e know — come what may — she will always be the bright, good-natured Violet that she is now. Joy WILLIAM MARVIN GROCE Selixs Grove. Pa. 1 1 iurse in Chemistry. Selins Grove High School, ' 20; Y. M. C. A.; Clin; Assistant Advertising Man. Lanthorn ; Bond and Key ; Glee Club, (3); Orchestra, (3); Natural Science Club; S Club; Gymnasium Team. (2); Chemical Engineering. r ey Honk-k-k! Out of the way, you students. Here comes Groce in that big Lemon Sine of his and talk about speed, he sure is fast, fifty miles per: Oh, no that is not the point at all — we mean it not he . Marvin has that enviable combination of curls and dimples and many are the maidens who have gazed in ardent worship at the handsome man of Susquehanna . Just vh he had his picture taken with his curls combed back we cannot tell — but his dim- ples are there all right. Grocey is a distinguished musician, rivaling Kreisler on the violin, and when it comes to vocalizing — the larks aren ' t in it. He is one of the Glee Club favorites and makes a hit in every town visited. In the classroom Marvin is always atten- tive, well prepared, and able to recite. He is especially fond of Chemistry and may some day be one of America ' s foremost 1 ' hemical Engineers. Taken in general. Marvin i- studious, democratic, a good sport, and a cultured man. Here ' s to his Future success and happiness — and good luck ! Heck Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-T nree Forty xeren ■ ike Lanthorn BEATRICE RETT1NGKR Sunbury, Pa. Pre-Medical Course. Sunbury High School. ' 20; Y. W. C. A., World Fellowship Club; Clio; Debating Club; Statistician Lanthorn; KA$; Co- Sorority Council, (3) ; Natural Science Club ; Medicine. Bee Bee , for by such is she generally known, hails from a neighboring town. She takes a cry active part in many of our collegi activities. She is little in size, but when sh L gets Started she is a great force which is hard to stop. This little lady has alread) distinguished herself in the classroom. Her Favorite delight is roaming about the coun- try collecting specimens, and spending tlu rest of the time classifying them. She makes her weeklj visits to Sunbury of which we are kept in doubt. I ' .ul we arc inclined to believe that she is not nion interested in searching for the horncy bee than for human specimens To Bee we predict a very bright future. 1 lc r graduation she will enter a Medical School in which she will attain marked suc- cess e are 1 onfidenl that she u ill lie all honor to the Class of ' 23 and to hei Alma Mater. Oh, Sugar ALICE PRISCILLA REARICK Elk Lick, Pa. Course in Education. Salona High School, ' 11; Central State ormal School, ' 14; Y. . C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Philoj Debating Club; Statistician Lanthorn; Class Historian, (I, 2); Q A 2; Girl ' s Choral Club, (3); Natural Science Club; Teaching Sam Do you recognize her Of course you do. She is always the same studious, rather serious, as it would seem to those who di not knou her, but nevertheless inn loving and happy Alice. Happy at heart to judge from her singing attitude for she always entertains the girls at the dorm j 1 1 - 1 after the light is out (10:30) with selections from Galli-Curci ( ? ) And Alice- does enjoy plaj ing little jokes on the girls, such as— oh well — if you want to know, ask some- of her close neighbors at the dorm. Always so willing to help her friends in any wax she might; so willing to call the girls in the morning at fivi o ' clock; bu( five never comes to Alice, the earliest is eight Fond of talk? No, I can ' t s,, fond of it. but sin frequently becomes so engrossed in tin- theme of her conversation that she for- gets herself anil rolls oil into such a rapid transpiring of events, facts, and emotions that it is impossible for us of slower deter- mination ami understanding to follow. Nevertheless! we are- proud to own this mi .1- .1 classmate ' anil shall take leavi wishing her since 111 her life ' s we rk Tra-la-la Q ■ r Nineteen Hundred una Twenty- I The Lanthorn JOHN IRVIN COLE State College, Pa. Classical Course State College High School, ' 19; Y. M. C. A. ; Philo ; Assistant Business Manager Lanthorn; Class Treasurer, ( 2 ) ; Class President, (3); Bond and Key; Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3) ; Class Baseball, (2) ; Assistant Basketball Manager. (3), Ministry. Pop Three years ago there drifted into our midst a wild looking character from Center County, Pennsylvania. When this individual was asked what name he bore, he replied, I am J-a-w-n C-o-l-e . For a short time he was called John, but soon the name ' Pop w : as substituted. He is now known as Pop by all with the exception of one of the fair co-eds who still persists in calling him the name his mother gave him. Pop , early in his college career, fell a victim to Seibert Hallitis. Aside from that he is sane enough. One has but to take one look at that noble face and he is assured that he is indeed gazing at a noble character. His chief sin is lying in bed after breakfast. Pop is a good student ; he has to be for he is a name sake of one of the professors. Take him all for all ; he is a man. We are sure that success will take up her abode with him. Like all great men he is slow and deliberate in his speech. The wishes for a brilliant future are the wishes of his class- mates for him. Oh w-e-l-l LEWIS FRAXKLIX FOLTZ SUNBURY, P. . Classical Cour-c. Sunbury High School, ' 17; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Debating Club; Business Manager Sophomore Calender, ( 2 ) : Business Manager Lanthorn; Class President, (2) ; Correspondent Susquehanna. (2); Bond and Key; Inter-Fraternity Council, (3); Class Basketball, (1); Ministry. Doc Looie Halt ! Who goes there. Oh, its our World War veteran. He served L ' ncle Sam as a medical sergeant in the 16th Field Artillerj of the Fourth Division of the United States regular Army. He served in the Army 0; Occupation on the Rhine. Doc finds great pleasure in relating army experiences for he has seen action in six engagements, five of which were in battles over there, and the other one with one of the inhabitants of Seibert Hall of Susquehanna. Looie has won for himself the reputa- tion of an orator. In the wee hours of the night his favorite subject is his experience with ghosts in the army. This orator of Susquehanna is unexcelled, even Cicero is not in his class. He has been quite active in class and Col- lege activities. As a business man he has shown remarkable ability in managing the Sophomore Calender and the Lanthorn. Last, but not least, Lewis is a man from head to foot. In all his undertakings he has never failed. Here ' s to Looie , a man among men, and the Class of ' 22, wishes him the best of success in his future life Is that so? Nineteen Hundred ana Twentv-Tnree Forty-nine REIDE ELMER BINGAMAN Beavertown, P Classical Course. Beavertown High School, ' 17; Pennsyl- vania Sta; College, ' 18; Y. M. C. A., Clio; Debating Club.; Further Study. Bing This classmate of our-- hails from the beautiful countrj town called Beavertown. Having completed hi- High School course we find him a student at Penn Stall. Find- ing teaching more profitable than being taught, lime; entered the rank- of school teachers and served For four years. Then in the fall of ' 21, deciding to secure ' mor education for hi- own part, he invaded the classrooms 1 if Susquehanna. Profiting irom his years of teaching Bing is always ready and willing to recite and has never been known to indulgi in the national pastime of sleeping during classes . Bing is a likeable chap although he do!- n,, 1 flaunl In- love affairs before the eyes ol thi othi 1 boys Bui he travels dailj to and fi his home in the company oi The ( nl t in. upon the LewistQw 1 Local and if we could be there we would find thai the time i- -pent profitably, Bing i- a hard worker and reali , what purposi he 1- attending Susquehanna. e pi , dii 1 .1 gi , al i nun e for him in what lit w ork In- partii ipa Oh! Joy! RAY VICTOR LAUDENSLAGER Sri. 1 s I ,io , e, Pa. Social Science Course Selins Grove High School, ' 19; Y. M. C. . 1 lio; i; l , ilas. Basketball. (2) , Law . Babe The man who makes a success in In. is ambitious. Of such a nature i- Raj Lauden- slager. ' Babe was not with us last yeat or account of his trip westward. J I. i- anxious to travel and gain the experience which i- only obtained in thi- manner Enjoying his trip and the experience it afforded, fortun- ately his mind was developing upon power, position, reputation, honor, which are all within tin: grasp of the diligent student. This being his thought, In decided to - his travel and come hack to dear old Sus quehanna and pursue further his college studies. We are glad, then, to see li i ill among the many faces at school and still more de lighted lo hail him as a Junior. ' Babe is fond of all sports lie t,„,k an active pari in .las- basketball during his 51 I ' ll, ' ii ear. He is cr s.ldoin seen upon the campus, hut this has not d.ni.d him th. companion- ship ih, .,n -1 . .11, -.ite in -axing that he ' ha- had his Fair sh.u . . We he-peak for Babe a great future. Law ca-.s involve subject matter of the , -1 1. .1 1 r 1 j . .u,d ih. lav, ircr- K cover to,, great a course in his prepara tions. We h I 1 da; 1 - 1 upy- ing tin highest position possible to anyone in the vocation he ha- in il w thai law. We wish you will. igonifiuo ■ tt9B Q Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- lltree Om n r JOSEPH EARL LAW Jersey Shore, Pa. Classical Course. [ersey Shore High School, ' 14; Y. M. C. A.; World Fellowship Club; Clio; De- bating Club; Assistant Advertising Man- ager Lanthorn ; Bond and Key ; Glee Club, (2, 3); Band, ( 1, 2); Natural Science Club; Reserve Football, (1); Assistant Manager Football, (3); Class Basketball, (i) ; Ministry. . ' , Josie Old Cussie What? How ' s that? You say he didn ' t go home this week end? Impossible! Why, ever since I have known him he always passed the week end under the parental roof . Such is the case with Josie as she calls him. Now that brings to light another question. Does he really spend the week end under the parental roof? Our friend Joseph was also a member of the American Expeditionary Forces and served eighteen months overseas. He served in the Medical Corps. He braved the battle of many a nauseating operation in the base hospitals. No one will ever know the reason why. yet, it so happened when we were Fresh- men, our friend Joe was one of us. In his life at school Joe has always proven him- self an asset to the class. Who was it that went out on the gridiron for two years in order to make football at Susquehanna a success? Who was it that held down the First Tenor in the Glee Club fur two years? Who was it that holds in view a richteous purpose for future life? Why Joe of course. Well, lux souls LYNNE OLIYKR RAMER Milroy, P. . Classical Course. Milroy High School, ' 10; Y. M. C. A.; World Fellow-hip Club; 1 ' bo; Editor-in- Chief Lanthorn; Joke Editor Susque hanna, (3); Cla - Vice-President, 12: . Bond and Key; Natural Science Club, Reserve Football, (2, 3); Class Basket- ball, ( 2, 3 ) ; Ministry. Shorty Sphinx Attention! We have before us one win. stands pre-eminent in the hearts of all of the Class of ' 2 . What a cheerful disposed classmate he ha- been; what a capable, effi- cient student, always equal to any situation, he has shown himself to be. His good work always manifests itself wherever he goes. Hi- service as Editor-in-Chief of this Lanthorn cannot be overestimated. Even though this young man is so in- terested in his work, yet he has a little time ior the study of Love. He likes to wait on the day student table a- -he seems so cordial to him. We predict that the streei car line between Selins Grove and Sunbury will soon have him as a regular weekly patronizer. Daily communications are al- ready necessary and it looks serious. Lynne is one of Pappy Horton ' s Hash Slingers , having waited on tables for three years. His family relations in the kitchen are many, including sisters, aunts, and a mother. These, of course, are all adopted. A- we look into the future we are sure to see this young man doing great things. Holy Moses Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Tnree JOHN SAMUEL STEPHEN BOBB Herndox, Pa. Course in Chemistry. Herndon High School, ' 18; Sunbury High School, - ig; Y. M. C. A.; Clio A 2 O; Natural Science Club; Gymnasium Team, (2); Class Baseball, (2); Mechanical Engineering. Budd Seed ' -Bob This dignified looking specimen of hu- manity came to us from the wilds of Hern- don. As a student body we can feel assured that the environment, both from the proxy and the instructors, has manifested a new career to the young man. We look for I ig things from our classmate. Budd , being somewhat dignified and quiet in his manner, makes quite a splash among the fair sex. We can ' t explain it but someone has said that -till water runs deep. Bob is a great believer in following the precedents set by others. Thus, he has al- ways emulated the example- -et by his fore- runner, the elder Bobb who left our midst la-t spring. Bj this we mean that he studies until nine o ' clock and then quietly -lips oui and does not return until the wee small hours of tin- morning. A- a member of tin- Gymnasium Team la-t year, Budd showed us that hi- physi- cal make-up was not intended for beaut} alone but also to meet the 1 equirements oi a gridiron prospect. Although he i- -mall in stature he gives promise 01 being a great man in the Future and we wish him success in whatever he pursues a- hi- Hie ' - work. ' At ' s i ' lotto wind BRYAN CK1ST ROTHFUSS MONTOURSVILLE, I ' .V Course in Education. Portage High School, ' 10; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; A 2 Q; Natural Science Club; Ke-.er e Football, (2, 3) ; Class Basket- ball, (2, 3) ; Medicine. Fuss Toffy Ah! here it is so tall in stature and so -mall in brain capacity. A- he approaches we have a clearer view of him. He ha- a firm set jaw which denotes determination and bright eyes that give him away a- a jolly good companion. Me has entered Susquehanna University for the purpose of collecting knowledge ! lint a- hi- brain capacity is -mall, it takes some time for -aid knowledge to become embedded in it- proper place. He took hi place among us in his Sophomore year, taking a course which will not onlj prepari him for hi- life- work but also for enter- ing a Medical lolll [ - We predict hi- career a- a physician a- a howling success.for when lie will take the pulse of a fan one. -lie will forever be hi |i.,ii.iii Hi- speciality will be to relieve his luinni- oi the burdensome job ... i.iking .an of money, for he ha- taken up tin stud] oi how io accumulate ami tak( .are .0 ast sums of mom y, Nastyncss Fiftiiliro r Nineteen Hundred and l wenty- 1 1 I ine i anthorn ELLIS PETER UPDEGRAFF MoNTOURSVlLLE, P. . Course in Education. Montoursville High School, ' 18; Williams- port Commercial College, ' 18; Dickinson College, ' 21 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Clio ; Artist Lanthorn ; K 2 ; Bond and Key ; Natural Science Club ; S Club ; Varsity Football, (1, 3) ; Class Basketball, (3) ; Teaching. Red When the Class ' of ' 23 received this heap of pep into its midst, it was blessed with one who will eventually show his true and unadulterated worth. We think he will be a wonder if he is sent to a land where women are conspicuous for their absence. Red, as he is known to his many friends, has a mania for the fair sex, he they young or otherwise. If you could ask any person who the real Beau-Brummel of Susque- hanna is you surely would receive his name for an answer. Socially he is a veritable lion and deserves his success with the girls of Seibert Hall for he surely is persistent and attentive. As a student— he hates Logic. Red is a big, whole-souled fellow who in our esti- mation will dangle his legs on top the globe and turn all his undertakings into the suc- cess we all wish him. Cat ' s Sake WINSTON EMERICK Shanksville, Pa. Business Administration. Susquehanna Academy, ' 17; Columbia Uni- versity, ' 20 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Philo ; Bond and Kev; Orchestra, (3) ; Band, (3) ; Member Athletic Board, (3); S Club; Class Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball, (1, 2, 3) ; Captain Varsity Baseball, (3) ; Further Study. Pat Behold! The founder of the Syncopated Symphony Hot Dog Six of Susquehanna — more handy with the drum sticks than with the knife and fork. With every beat of the drum sticks, the sensation produces a bodily movement . Our friend Pat is quite famous as a trap-drummer, having had the honor of appearing before the Royal Courts of Europe while in service with tht A. E. F. He has also gained fame on the diamond at Susquehanna, being the mainstay of our pitching staff for the past two seasons. He has also received enticing offers from pro- fessional clubs for his services. Pat ' s ability is not all confined to musi- cal and athletic lines, as he has developed a system of his own by which he winneth the hearts of the fairer sex — preferably the yearlings of the blonde species. His exploi- tations and afflictions are not confined to Selins Grove, Sunhury and vicinity, but ever anon his heart wandereth to the metropolis of our country — New York City. All things being equal, for a man of such accomplished talents there awaits a place of honor among the genius of the age. Holy Cats Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three Fifty three c The Lantnorn Class of 1024 Colors Flower Maroon and Steel Blue Motto Labor ( )mnia Vincit ( )fficers Louis Lesher President Raymond Klinedinst Vice-President Margari i ii ' i and Secretary I ' m I.i i: Treasurer Graci Barni it Historian k - - Nineteen Hundred anJ Twenty-Three ■ - I The Lantnorn 8 I c Ike Lantnorn | Mi Nineteen Hunnrcd it rid I wenty- 1 I ■ 5% Lantkorn|c opljnmore Class lUtstory rlF flight of Time moves swiftly mi. We are one year nearer our longed-for destination. We have advanced one step on the ladder of learning. Again we will record on the pages of Time the progress of ' 24. Some of our number of last year have not returned but new ones have come to take their places and now we stand increased in number and spirit, vying with each other in loyalty to the Orange and Maroon. In the fall of 1921 we assembled the first midnight as Sophomores in order to do our duty by the incoming class of Freshmen. The next morning found the campus bearing a becoming covering of white posters. These posters de- scribed very ably to all just what the Freshmen were bound to do. The annual tie-up, according to the ruling by the upper-classmen, was held on Warner Field the second Thursday after the Semester opened. Although we were outnumbered two to one, we entered the fray with grim determination to win. After ten minutes of courageous struggle we were defeated 6-0. Some weeks later on a beautiful October night the Sophomore Class had a marshmallow and weiner toast. The Freshmen seemed to think that we should not go, but, instead of succeeding in preventing us from going, they only gave us a more earnest determination to go and have a good time. There, along the east bank of Penn ' s Creek, we built a fire and toasted the delicious doggies and marshmallows. As has been the custom of the classes that have preceded us, we too pub- lished a Calendar and we are glad to report that it has been a success. We are all proud of our class and take a hearty interest in each other ' s welfare. It is our desire to succeed and make a history as no class that ever left these classic halls has made. If we live up to our motto, Work Wins Everything , our desires will be attained. Nineteen Hundred ana 1 wenty-Three Filly seven I 1 xA Lanthorn| Class of 1925 Colors Flower Black and Gold Black-Eyed Susan .I 0 0 Facta Non Verba Officers Sti mm Bannon President Byron Brouse 7 v President Adelini Strousi Secretary I i;i i Thomas Treasurer Priscilla Surfaci Historian ■ mhl M K3 Nineteen Hundred anJ I wentv- I nree ■ ' I The Lantkorn It § sN Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Fifty nine The L antnorn Sixty Nineteen Huncirecl ana iw enty-Tnree ike Lantnorn| Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty- Three Sixty-one Jffr sljmatt ©lass History H E Class of ' 25 is like an elevator. It has already seen many ups and downs . Of course we were knocked down by the Sophomores but we just jumped up again and went smilingly on our way — ever upward! We learned better than to mind the reproachful looks and ridicule of the upper-classmen and went to work showing them what a jolly hunch we were. Sunn after we had entered the gates of old Susquehanna we met as a class and chose our leaders. Of course we had to be prepared for that annual event — the Sophomore-Freshmen tie-up. So we spenl several evenings in selecting and practicing our class yells. And did you ever see such a tic up as ours - Alter careful planning, one night in October we triumphantl) rode past the college when the Sophomores were eating their evening meal. And did you ever hear of such a wonderful Wiener Roast: Never before was there such cheei ing and singing, never before had anj one of us had a better time. We shall nol Eorgel that night even if it did rain until we were drenched. .;am we showed our pep at mass meetings and at the games. Always on the Spot, reach In lend a willing hand In the team- and to cheer our players Oil. Always mi the job, always ready to help, always full of pep and boosting some- one ' i that ' - the Class of ' 25. Inn I Nineteen Hundred ana T entv- 1 hree o ike Lantnorn rijnol of Serology v mmmm- Officer Harry S hoaf President Dallas Baer I ' ice-President yron Colic Secretary Russell Auman Treasurer Foster of §cmi«nrjj Senior Jay Fleckenstine Albert Klepfer Earie Mohney Charles Held Samuel Kornman Harry Shoaf Alvin Tiechart Herman Stuempfle Middle Russell Auman Charles Drumm William Janson Dallas Baer Glen Foulk Vance Shobert Junior Thomas Atkinson Maurice Gortner Clarence Xaugle Myron Cole Clair James Charles Stong James Goss Milo Lecrone James Shannon Russell Steininger Philip Hilbish Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Tnree I ±nc Lanthorn usqurljamta Arafoemij Officers Robert Senn President Nancy Blough Secretary Bl a i i;h i Ki i i.i r Treasurer Student Pedagogues Nora Goff Edward Dalby Glen Rickert Dallas Baei Charles Stong Clair fames Slaty four Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three X dottseruatorij of Music Officers Dorothy Margerum President Mabel Mumma I ' ice-President Edgar Hanks Secretary Eugene Keller Treasurer Roster of Conservatory Bertha Amsler Welcome Aucker Frank Attinger Edna Bingaman Sara Brungart Lois Brungart Catherine Beachley Pauline Bolig Ethel Bolig Mildred Moyer Myron Bloom Gladys Bloom Mrs. Edwin Bower Ruth Bastian Grace Barnett Helen Batten Norman Benner Mildred Brungard Edna Bloom Lottie Brosius Paul Bird Earle Bittner Rachael Brown Viola Bedenk Mrs. Emma Cooper Max Clark Ida Colby Agnes Davis Harold Duppstadt Russel Diemer Chester Dwinchik Harvey Erb Irene Fasold Gertrude Fisher Mrs. Lily Fisher Nellie Forgy Edna Goff Mildred Groce Marvin Groce Helen Grubb James Goss Mary Gaugler Luther Grossman George Groninger Mildred Gift Laura Gemberling Anna Gilbert Margaret Horner Helen Haines Margaret Heldt Mrs. Louise Hill Miriam Huyett Lillian Hoover Edgar Hanks Mrs. H. Horton Grace Heffelfinger Catherine Herrold Eva Herman Phoebe Herman Ruth Herman Clair James Beatrice Keeler Robert Keeler Eugene Keller Helen Kline Margaret Keiser Lyla Kimball Elizabeth Kaufmann Lester Kaufmann Mrs. Jennie Kessler Florence Lenhart Anna Latsha Carrie Lantz Elbert Lantz Edna Loenhart Arthur Long Joseph Law Mabel Mumma Helen Martz Marie Miller Jennie Miller Helen Miller Majorie Malick Dorothy Margerum Edith Moore John Moyer Catherine Musselman Elizabeth Motz Sara Manhart Anne McCullough Nineteen Hundred ana 1 wenty-Tnree Jean Oplinger Helen Ohl Mary Potteiger Sara Portzline Aberdeen Philipps Majorie Phillips Grace Rowe Gilbert Ritter Lynne Ramer Alice Rearick Charles Reber Gladys Rothermel Delia Rowe Edith Rowe Amy Swab Helen Starr Charles Spaid Virginia Steller William Steller Aloysius Soisson Gertrude Stahl Violet Surface Priscilla Surface Harry Shoaf Mary Shelley Helen Shelley Adeline Strouse Russell Steininger Mary Sallade Ethel Shannon Elizabeth Stroh Mary Seeley Kathryn Tice Naomi Ulrich Mary Weaver Mildred Wagner Adeline Wingard Lillian Weber Luther Weaver Mrs. Bertha Wagenseller Carrie Wagner Katharine Whitmer Grace Zellers Hattie Zimmerman Si.rty-fire ±he Lantnorn CHARLES THOMAS AIKENS, A.B., A.M., D.D., President CHARLES A. FISHER, A.B., Ph.B., Ph.D., Principal Bookkeeping, Stenography, etc. ROSCOE CALVIN NORTH, A.M. Practical Banking MISS ESTHER WILDERMUTU Shorthand and Stenography M il ii !l ■ Nineteen Hundred and T -cntv- I nree xAe Lanthorn . Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Sixty  evi  ihe Lantnorn iR ltgtous URING the past year the religious spirit of Susquehanna University has increased greatly. This spirit is not only manifest in the activi- ties of the religious organizations, but in every day life and customs as well. The Y. M. C. A. of our college has made its presence felt during the past year, perhaps more than at any time here-to-fore. A fall re- ception for new students was held at the opening of the college year at which time was taken up the discussion of die association problems, what the Y. M. (A A. stands for and what it is striving to do. Through the efforts of this organization the students of Susquehanna as well as the town ' s people are privi- leged to enjoy the very well selected numbers of a lyceum course. Some of the members of the faculty as well as a number of other eminent men kindly re- sponded to a call and came out to give us a talk on some of the problems that controni young people, endeavoring to lay a foundation for future usefulness. The thoughts left us by these men of experience and wisdom cannot help but bear fruit, and the association feels grateful for the kindly interest of these men. The Y. W. C. A. has proven itself true and loyal to the purpose of the national organization. Each year it is growing broader in its attentions and ac- tivities, and this year has made great advances. Among other things, it has supported the Student Friendship Fund and the Lutheran Commission. The association was greatly aided and reinspired by the visit of a national secretary, Miss Richards, who gave several very line talks and also individual information and help to the girls. A new 1 organized association this year is the World Fellowhsip Club which is wide awake and doing. Its members are not only helping to promote the religious spirit that permeates the college atmosphere but it also has lis eyes tinned toward the foreign fields. Several very interesting and capable men addressed the club, among whom were Or. Curran, a missionary from Africa; Dr. Focht, who gave an interesting sketch of the life of Dr. Day, hi-- personal friend and college chum; and Mr. Uyeda, a Japanese student of Susquehanna who gave a talk on the missionary life in Japan. The members are making a special stud) of the social condition- of the foreign fields ami are supporting .1 child in Africa. As a direct result of the influence of the organization and it- speakers, several persons from Susquehanna have selected as their life work the foreign field of missions. In the midst of our work we sometimes suddenl) find the path hard and difficult; problems which we think we cannot meet, confront us. We become discouraged and think we are making no progress. Hut if we press onward there will be a day when we can look back anil see the good results of our labors, [ here are always problems before us, and there always will be prob lems while there is achievement. May we nol hasten to reach the highest goal f doing our part as a Christian institution towards the solving of the problems invoivei 1 in the onward march of education. wmasmQ • ighi Nineteen Hundred and I wentv- 1 lirec ■ ■ Tkc Lanthorn} 1. m. ol a. 1- m. ft. $. (Cabinet Merle Beam President Archie Swangee Vice-President Wilson Kepner Secretary Russel Knoebet Treasurer John Morrison Monitor Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three Sixty-nine 1 The, Lantkorn $. w. «l a. f. m. C. A. (Cabinet Ruth Bastian President .Mary Beck Vice-President Mn. nui D Bri ngard Secretary 111 A l k-iii RETTINGER ' Ire usurer Alice Rearick Wi Helen Coli Idz-isory Member event u Nineteen Hundred and T entv- I I. ' Tke, Lantkornj HTnrlfc 3?rUotusl|tp Club Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Seventy-one ihe Lantnorn Sittrrartj self tc MAX may be a marvel in science, a wizard in mathematics, a wonder at searching out the hidden meanings of the ancient customs and languages, but he still may not be educated. Education, to be fully realized, should combine more than a knowledge of science or mathe- matics or language. It should fit a man for the expression of the thoughts hidden in these. It should train a man to be able to fit him- the environment in which he lives today, the world of responsibility to his fellow beings. Only through the expression of his thoughts can he do this. ( nlv through the cultivation of his oral powers can he express his thoughts in a convincing manner. This is the watchword of literary work at Susquehanna. The Clionian and Philosophian Literary Societies have been setting a stand- ard in the years of their existence, to which if all attain, it means the full reali- zation of a true education. It means the acquisition of those powers that are necessary fo r the expression of his best and most precious thoughts and pur poses. The literary work has in the past received the best cooperation of the students. The students realize this need and are desirous to cultivate new powers for the full realization of all that is near and dear to them, their de-ire for service to mankind. Whether it lie in the expression of one ' s self a- a teacher, lecturer, preacher, lawyer, or in any vocation, even to the humblest, there is need for this expression of man to his fellow man. Besides the Literary Societies at Susquehanna there ha- been formed in the past year a debating club for the upperclassmen of the University. The great need for such an organization is readily seen. Although such work is pro- vided for in the under classes, still, there is nothing better than continued de velopmenl in these line-. It is all well enough to be able to have views but to be aide to express them in a convincing manner, to be able to refute all argu ments against your -land on a question, and to put life into your arguments, that is the real climax of debating. The svstem of oration- is still another stage in the development of the stu- dent. The Junior iratorical Contest is one of the best and mosl beneficial in- stitutions of the school. The interest aroused in the competition for honor- is excellent. This is the test of man ' - ability to paint his thoughts, as it were, on the minds of hi- listeners. A man may lie able to express ideas that are ab -traci . ' iid general, but die ability to present concrete and special ideas and thoughts dial will have an impress on the mind of the hearer i- the much soug fi ir (ji lal in the literary world. 8evt  ' I Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-! hree A WK ■ — ' ■•d ' The Lantkorn (ftlfomtm ICtterarij Variety Motto Mentalis Ordo et Moralis Dignitas Officers Ruth Bastiax President Archie Swanger f lee-President Violet Surface Secretary Margaret Widland Herald Editor Lester Kaufmann Assistant Editor Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Seventy tin i e ±he JLanthorn JJljtlosoplitatt ICtterarii ortrty Motto Non Festinato, Non Cessato ( fficers Bi ssie Long President Winston Emerick ' ' ice President f Beck Secretary Joseph McLain Editor i i Carpenter Issistant Editor Nineteen Hundred ana I wentv- I liree ' The Lanthorn | ( Abating Club Officers Glenn Rickert President Alma Long Vice-President Nora Goff Secretary Bessie Long Treasurer . Idvisory Member John Irwin Woodruff, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-T nree Heventy-five ±ke Lanthorn Suittor Oratorical Contest •§usqurljamta Uttiuarstty §rlins OSroue, |Ja. ORATIONS The Dawn of a Brighter Day Mary Elizabeth App Selins Grove, Pa. The Ratification of the Peace Treaty H. Winey Gravbill Paxtonville, Pa. The Christian College Luther Allen Fisher Selins Grove, Pa. The World ' s Hope Merle A. Beam Johnstown, F ' a. Canada ' s Political Outlook Chester J. West Harrisburg, Pa. The Modern Missionary Beatrice Mae Fisher Selins Grove, Pa. j, , i, Stgbtli Amiaul 19- A. SL prf2F Contest • usqurbamta Umuersity rlms OSrouc, }Ja. ESSAYS Robert Morris Robert C, Bastian illiamsport, Pa. General Stark Clarence E. Naugle Selins ( rrove, Pa, Baron Von Steuben Mathias Peter Moller, Jr. I [agerstow n, Md, Israel Putman Russel F. Steininger Lewistown, Pa. f ' ■ ,. , I Nineteen Hundred I ■ • n and Twentv-Three ■ ■ ±ke, Lantnorn ilournal - HE department of publicity of any institution is the corner stone to its greater prosperity. Susquehanna is rising in this world of publicity. Although, in the beginning, as an institution of learning, it was very small in comparison with the surrounding universities, in the present, it stands forth as a shining light in the sea of darkness. One of the greatest instruments of this publicity is our Press Club. The duties of the Press Club seem to have been limited to the publicity of the athletic department of the institution in the past. On some rare occa- sions special reports have been sent to the daily newspapers. Although, with this limited publicity, we have been looked up to as a progressing school in the athletic line, we can see in the near future the greater duty of the Press Club in spreading more widely information regarding progress in other departments of the institution. Limiting ourselves to local publications, we are next interested in our col- lege weekly. This paper always has been a reflection of great credit to the student body. Of it we may be justly proud. The Susquehanna has in the past year been increased from a four page weekly to six pages. The paper is an excellent collection of local events and Alumni Notes and Exchange Notes which bring the student and the alumnus and the other collegians into closer and keener relationship with one another. Boost Susquehanna is the by-word .it the staff in its publication. This is the only publication in which every in- dividual student can feel that he has a part in its success as it is a paper of the students, for the students, and by the students. The lasting memoir of college days is found in the annual publication, The Lanthorn , which is published by the members of the Junior Class. Although this publication means a greater responsibility and is usually the result of much tedious labor, nevertheless, it is an honor well earned for the class to success- fully manage the publication of an excellent annual. It has been the generally accepted custom of the Sophomore Class to pub- lish a Calender for the collegiate year. This publication has been a great suc- cess in the past years, this year ' s publication exceeding all others in excellence. There is a proposed publication in view which shall be in the form of a college guide-book. This will contain an account of the history, development, and character of all organizations on the campus. These will be published by the Senior Class for distribution among the new students in order that they may have a broader glimpse of our college activities. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Seventy-seven ■ ■ I inz Lantnorn | c (Eljr usqu ljamta David Stuempfle, Editor-in-Chief David Dagle, Business Manager s. ,„: X mcti.cn 1 I unnred ana Twcntv-T ' Jne Lanthornj KJatttljnrn J taff Editor-in-Chief Lynne Oliver Ramer Associate Editors Stella Risser Mary Thelma Beck- Archie McKinlev Swahsrer Business Manager Lewis Franklin Foltz Assistant Business Manager John Irvin Cole Advertising Manager William Edward Mitchell Assistant Advertising Managers Edgar Burnell Hanks William Marvin Groce Artist Dorothy Ellen Margerum Photographer Russell Pardee Knoebel Statisticians Edna Pearl Goff Alice Priscilla Rearick Beatrice Rettinger Marlyn Russell Fetterolf Peron William Snvder Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three St 1 1 at ti-nine §| ' The Lantnorn | (Eljr Press dub Officers James Shannon Russell Knoebel President Marlyn Fetterolf Merle Meam Eightv Nineteen Hundred and Twentv- I I IK Eighty one ihe Lanthorn SstabHsIicti 1314 Fratres in Facultate K. Edwin Sheldon, Mus.B., Mus.M. Harold N. Follmer, A.B., A.M., D.D. Percy M. Linebaugh, Mus.B. Nathan X. Keener, M.O. Charles T. Aikens, A.B., A.M., D.D. William T. Horton John I. Woodruff, A. B., A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Harvey A. Surface, B.S., M.S., Sc.D. Samuel Kornman Herman Stuempfle Albert Klepfer Alvin Teicharl Fratres in Seminario Delias Baer ( ilenn Foulk Maurice ( iortner James ( ioss Philip Hilbish |ame- Shannon Charles Stone Lawrence Baker Marland Benner K in Carpenter |ohn Cole Davi 1 Dagle Edward Dalby Frank Khrenl ' elil Winston Emerick Fratres in Collcgio Whaleii Fenstermacher Lewis Pawling Marlvn Fetterolf Lewis Foltz Winej ( iraybill Man in ( ire ice Joseph Law Lloyd Long Paul Lutz Lynne Ramer Thomas Raymer Edmund Ritter De t ' Seaman Samuel Sigler Archie Swanger 1 1 -. h1 Stuempfle 1 Hi- i (ule raff i ii ,, —am :•.:■ Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-TI I ' ■ ■ I The Lantnorn Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Eighty-three The Lanthorn Alplja tgma ©m tja Establish c 1315 Fratres in Seminario Myron Cole Charles Drumm William Janson Milo Lecrone Earle Mohney Harry Shoaf Vance Shobert Russell Steininger Stewari Bannon Glenn Bassler Merle Beam George Botdorf Stephen Bobb Roger Blough William Blough Harold Duppstadt Fratres in Collcgio Miles Hoffman Oscar Keebler Ray Laudenslager Paul Lubold Arthur Lecrone Joseph McLain Frank Mitchell Bryan Rothfuss Futuros esse Fratres Chester Rogowicz Glenn Rickert Harry Sweeney George Townsend Wallace Wagner Freeman Wilhour Chester West Thomas Weible Samuel Allison George Bullock Harry Buehler T!i van lirouse Raymond Briggs Joseph Stoudt Lweyn Spiker Luther Weaver Roberl Keeler Eugene Keller George Martin John Morrison Lestei SchaefTer Eight} 1 1 in Nineteen Hundred una Twentv- i ' o } : ■ ■ I c The Lantkorn | Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- Three Eighty-five I ' The Lanthorn iCoitnilpft 1020 Excellence Through Service FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Fisher. A.B., Ph. B., Ph.D. FRATRES IN SEMINARK Russell F. Auman Clarence E. Naugle Thomas Atkinson FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two George R Groninger Lloyd P. Bohner Lester J. Kaufman John J. Weikel Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Russell P. Knoebel William E. Mitchell Theodore H. Smith Edgar J. Hanks Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four Andrea 11. Beahm Raymond W. Klinedinsl Lonis V. Lesher Wilson I. Kepner llinici P. Middleswarth Glenn E. Fisher Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five Max C Clark V Ellsworth ( Irove C. Ralph ( iramley FUTUR  S ESSE FRATRES Marlin M. Enders Marlin S. Bickel tllllt 1 M.I Nineteen llundreel and T wentv- I I I Tnc Lantnorn i Nineteen Hundred. ana Twenty-Three Eighty-seven The Lantnorn £stablisljc 13tT Honorary Members Mrs. C. T. Aikens Mrs. H. A. Allison Mrs. C. H. Bowers Mrs. C. F. Brandt Mrs. E. M. Brungart Mrs. J. P. Carpenter Mrs. S. N. Carpenter Mrs. M. S. Cressman Mrs. F. A. Ever Mrs. J B. Focht Mrs. H. N. Follmer Mrs. W. T. Horton Mrs. T. C. Houtz Miss Bessie C. Kintz Mrs. F. P. Manhart Miss Florence Mosteller Mrs. R. C. North Active Members Alice App Mary App Grace Barnett Mary Beck Mildred Brnngard Sara Brungart Beatrice Fisher Verda Gearhart Beatrice Keeler Dorothy Margerum Beatnce Rettinger Dorothy Ritter Virginia Steller Aim Swab Kaihryn Tice Margaret Widlund Pledged Members Mary Diffenderfer Catherine Fopeano Maigaret Heldt Aim i Long Bessie Long M.n gurite Reichenbach Nineteen Hunnred and Twentv-Tnree ■ ■ Tk Lantkorn| Eighty nine nt£0tt iBrlta tgma Organise?! 19X7 Honorary Members Mrs. Margaret Wingard Mrs. Bertha Wagenseller Mrs. Lily Fisher Mrs. Elizabeth Ever Mrs. Annie Woodruff Miss Mary Philips Mrs Ida Sheldon Miss Ruth Cassler Mrs. Lida Rohbach Miss Bessie Fetterolf Mrs. R. L. Schrover Miss Sara Rine Mrs. Helen Houtz Miss Aberdeen Phillips Mrs. Nellie Herman Miss Catherine Schoch Mrs. Mildred Grossman Miss Dorothy Schoch Mrs. G. S. Rine Miss Pauline Schoch Mrs. R. F. Fetterolf Miss Vera LaQuay Mrs. Wm. Jansen Miss Leslie Wentzel Miss Anne Potteiger Active Members Ruth Bastian Edna Goff Nora Goff Grace Heffelfinger Miriam Huyett Mabel Mumma Mary Potteiger Miriam Rearick Helen Rearick Alice Rearick Lillian Renick Stella Risser Pledged Members Bertha Amsler Mildred Gift Catherine Beachley Vera Graybill Lottie Brosius Grace Smith Margaret Speigelmeyer Adaline Strause Naomi Ulrich ).. i ' , Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three c Tnc Lanthorn Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three yinety-one ■ — ■ I %g Lanthorn Int r-iFrat rnttij Council Officers Lewis Foltz President Thomas Atkinson Vice-President Lloyd Bohner Secretary William Mitcheli Treasurer David Stuempfle Edmund Kitter tnety-tioo Nineteen Hundred and Y entv- I liree ±nc Lanthorn | Co- nrortti| Coatml Officers Beatrice Fisher President Stella Risser Secretary Beatrice Rettinger Nora Goff Mary Beck Ruth Bastian c Nineteen Hundred ana 1 wenty-Three I Ninety-three The Lanthorn Cmtseruatory of iHustr By music, minds an equal temper know. Nor swell too high, nor sink too low, If in the breast tumultuous joys arise, Music her soft, persuasive voice applies. Or, when the soul is press ' d with cares, Exalts her in enlivening airs. Thus MUSIC to the world a purpose serves and those who would follow its ca ' l, should realize its right to serious consideration in their daily prepara- tion. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC is striving to lay that proper foundation for Service in the preparation of students intrusted to her care. The daily routine of the music student ' s life is similar to that of other departments, consisting of periods of preparation, recitation, and relaxation. In the music student ' s daily program the periods of preparation are known by that household word — Practice ! yes, Practice ! and again, Prac- tice ! Painful though the operation may be to the student and to those around him, the fact remains, as a musician once said — If I fail to practice for one da} ' I, myself, know it; if for two days, my friends know it; if for three days, the public knows it. Real musical development is the outcome of years of careful study. The Conservatory of Music offers opportunitj fur individual Study in pianoforte, voice, organ, violin, viola and ' cello. Training in ensemhle work is furnished in the Ladies ' Choral Club, the Men ' s (llee Club, the Orchestra, the Band, and Oratorio Society. ln ty-four Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three ■ I ' The Lanthorn String ©rth stra Ate. itf ■ Personnel of Orchestra First Violins Mai ' lin Bickel Marvin Groce Maurice Gortner Wan en Livingstone Herman Stuempfle Second Violins Nora Goff Lyla Kimball Clarionet Alfred Streamer Ralph Casner Lloyd Long Wallace Wagner Flute Vance Shobert Cornets Frank Mitchell Saxophones Norman Benner James Goss Trombone Frank Khrenfeld Baritone Russell Knoebel Piano Mabel Mumma Drums Winston Fmerick Officers Herman Stuempfle President Vance Shobert Vice-President Nora Goff Secretary James Goss Treasurer Ralph Casner Librarian Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three inety fin- | ' Jhe Lantk orn m ciub Personnel of 051rc Clnb Russell Auman James Goss Thomas Atkinson Russell Steininger Dallas Baer Frank F.hrenfeld Alvin Teichart Samuel Kornman First Tenors Joseph Law- Harvey Erb First Basses Alvin Carpenter Marvin Groce Second Tenors Edward Dalbv Luther Grossman Second Basses David Stuempfle Winev Gravbill Harner Middlesworth Harold Duppstadt Norman Benner Eugene Keller Max Clark Ralph Casner Edgar Hanks Robert Schlatter §prrtal JJarts Russell Auman Norman Benner Solo Trio Robert Schlatter Eugene Keller Messers. Law. Benner, Carpenter Quartet Messers. Auman, Grossman, Groce, Gravbill Cornel Duo Messei . Goss and Casner Reader Russell Auman Piano Duo Messers. Middlesworth and Goss Instrumental Trio Messers. Casner, Benner, Ehrenfeld mi I IIX I Nineteen Hundred I , r . 1 T Tt and 1 wenty- 1 luce 5 1 The Lantkorn Mnety-seven ±he Lanthorn Olljoral (ftlub Personnel of Cljnral (flub First Soprano Sara Brungart Mrs. Ida Sheldon Naomi Ulrich Beatrice Keeler Virginia Steller Lillian Weber Helen Old Amy Swab Mrs. Bertha Wagenseller Alice Rearick Catherine Tice Alto Ruth Bastian Grace Reigel Beatrice Fisher Stella Risser Nora Goff Margaret Spigelmyer Margaret Heidt Adeline Strouse Second Soprano Elizabeth Bloom Miriim Huyett Mary Potteiger Mildred Brungard Anna Latsha Sara Portzline Edna Goff Mabel Alumina Officers Ruth Bastian President Mildred Brungard Vice ' resident Miriam Huyett Secretary I ' .i atrice Fisher Treasurer Aineteen Hundred and Xwenty- 1 I J jJie Lantnorn Nineteen Hundred and X wenty-Tnree Ninety nine c Ihe Lanthorn rtpnrr USOUEHANNA began years ago as an institution wholly classical in character. As the years rolled by the necessity for a department in science became evident. Today, the early leader of that depart- ment, Dr. George E. Fisher, is still giving his best talents to the de- velopment of that department. For many years he was in complete control of the instruction of the sciences, which was no little burden. But ever faithfully he bore it, until today he has been able to heave a sigh of relief and to pass part of his burden to another competent instructor, Dr. H. A. Surface. Under the direction of these two eminent professors the science de- partment has been rapidly progressing in the past years. It was through the efforts of these two men that the Natural Science Club was organized. They conceived the possibility of all students receiving some general knowledge of science by bringing them into contact with it through a club whose purpose it was to develop interest by presenting scientific facts and theories in such a way as to draw the classical student into the realization of the greatness of the field. Through the efforts of its members these things have been realized. Many eminent men have been procured to lecture to the Club on things of interest to all students. The Club does not confine itself to any par- ticular science but is active in all the natural sciences. Men of high standing in the fields of science have been procured from time to time to lecture on the subjects of Forestry, Physiology, Chemistry, Travel, Invention, etc. The stu- dents are very active in taking part and already many have given illustrated lec- tures on their travels to different parts of the world or have given demonstra- tions on many interesting things. This is the only organization of its kind on the campus that gives the classical student an opportunity to broaden in fields outside of his regular work. The many scientific facts and truths that have been already learned from these meetings will many times aid one out of difficulties which arise from the fact of being unable to answer some simple question concerning a scientilical phenomenon. Through the efforts of the Club a camera has been bought with which pic- tures of the university buildings and scenes about the school will he taken and developed into slides which can be used mi a stereopticon machine. These can he accessible to any student to use in his or her own vicinity at home in order to arouse more interest in that communit) for the support of the institution. This will be a great advertisement of the college and will greatlj appeal to the student who contemplates going away to school the following year. In the extended efforts of the Science Club we see great results. A better regulated museum is their next goal. This has been a sadly neglected thing in the past. Perhaps through their effort- in having a better museum many things of historical importance will he presented to this institution for i With the spirit that is shown we can feel sure that success will result, Otu n ■ ' ' I Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three I I p c Tke Lantnorn] Natural g tivn£t £lub Honorary Members Prof. Harry Keefer, Department of Science, Sunbury High School. Mr. Force, Head Chemist of the D. L. W. R. R. Officers Clarence Naugle President Frederick Zillesen Vice-President Dorothy Margerum Secretary Catherine Fopeano Corrcspondiiu See ' y Guy Luboi.d Treasurer ( Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-T. nree One Hundred One Atljitfttc ESIDES the regular athletic teams, both of the college in general and of the representative classes, there are few athletic organizations. The oldest athletic organization is the S Club which is composed of those members of the college athletic teams that have won their letters. The purpose of this organization is to have the best quality of athletics at Susquehanna as is possible. Being composed of the individuals who are the nucleus of our athletic teams, naturally they are most interested in the kind of athletics that they must take part in. The noblest thing that the Varsity S Club has done in the past is the aid that they have rendered to the Athletic Association in lending their services for the purpose of raising money to cover deficits in that organization. They have done this b) rendering programs to the public such as minstrel shows. Entrance into this Club means a big thing to the athlete because it means he has fought for the Orange and Maroon on her fields of battle in some sport and has won his laurels. The other organization is that of the Cheer Leaders. The Cheer Leaders are elected from each class. They are trained to lead the cheei and songs of the school in such a way that enthusiasm ne er fails to be present. The past year showed a great advance in this line. No better mass meetings were ever held. Praise must be given to Air. Clair James for his enthusiasm and leader- ship in the past seasons. Through his efforts the seasons have been made greater successes due to the better regulated cheering. ri, - )) J A Ihni,, ■ - 1. Nineteen Hundred ana I cntv- 1 I j LantWnj Varsity £ Club Officers David Stuempfle President Harry Sweeney I ' ice-President Harold Duppstadt Secretary Winston Emerick Treasurer Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three -■ One Hundred Three c Ihe Lanthorn Cljeer i vabzv Class Representatives High-Monkey-Mon k Clair James Senior Stiphomore Wincy ( iraybill William Blough Junior i dgar 1 tanks Freshman George Martin Russell 1 ' inner (in. Uundn i: Nineteen Hundred a«J Twenty-Three | ■ II ?| ' The Lantnorn Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Five lha Lanthorn| Atretics THLETICS at Susquehanna have at last come out of their lethargy and are leaping forward swiftly. Greater progress was never known to be made. But we must see who was instrumental in the awaken- ing. Prof. Luther Grossman, our new Director of Physical Educa- tion and also an Alumnus of Susquehanna, has the greatest responsi- bility in this awakening and to him we must give the most praise. He came to Susquehanna with the purpose of cleaning up. There will he no more impartiality shown in the department of athletics. Prof. Grossman has his whole heart and soul in the work of developing the human body into an active, useful thing. He believes that every student at Susquehanna should be actively engaged in all sports at all times. He hates a lazy, sluggish body and will in every way try to eliminate such a thing from Sus- quehanna. He has organized the Freshman and Sophomore classes in the sports of hockey and soccer. During the fall the athletic field was a scene of continual activity. Even after the snow was lying on the ground the classes went out and competed in soccer. In the winter he organized Gymnasium classes for all students. He ex- pects to develop every student into a basketball player. He believes that all players in all sports should be Susquehanna men and women. He believes that all such material can be developed here if everybody is given a chance. In many of the sports there has been no incentive for a regular student to go out and try to make a position on a varsity team as he knew he would be crowded out by a man who was brought in from the outside. Throughout all the year every student will have the chance to be engaged in some sort of a sport. No more will the Gymnasium be confined to a few upperclassmen who by their assumed authority keep out the newer student-. Scheduled periods will be arranged for the use of the athletic field, the Gym- nasium, and the tennis courts. Activity in athletics will be the watchword of the institution in the future. Yet we cannot pass the excellent work of our Coach, Mr. George Stahl, who has directed our athletic teams in the past two years. He certainly has raised the estimation of our teams in the eyes of all larger institutions. From the in- vitations that the managers have received from larger teams we can see the progress we have made in the major sports. Although in the last year we were rather unsuccessful, on account of the crippled condition of our team, we played mi with the real fighting spirit and won the admiration of all our opponents. The season fur the next year ha- a brighter outlook in the new system of management that will be effected. We have received on cur schedules some of our old-time opponents who have also risen into the limelight in the football world. Better Athletic- i- the goal of the managers and students. ' € tii 11 until i ' I Si Nineteen Hundred and T enty-Threc j %gLantkorn j Lewis Pawling, Track Mgr. ( rEo. Stahl, c oach Edmund Ritter, Football Mgr. Winey Graybill, Baseball Mgr. Edward Dalby, Basketball Mgr. ' Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three One Hundred Seven I ±he Lantkorn | v ' O One Hundred Exphi r Nineteen Hundred ant Twenty-Three J :■; I inc Lanthorn Jfaotball Edmund K. Ritter Harry F. Sweeney Gaffney, r. e. Engh, I. e. Carpenter, r. e. Raymer. r. t. Rogowiscz. 1. t. Baker, 1. t. Lecrone, r. t. 1 ' arsity Line-up Briggs, r. g. Mitchell, r. g. Keebler, 1. g. Blough, 1. g. Kepner. r. g. Stuempfle, c. Thomas, q. b. Manager Captain Sweeney, h. b. Brouse, h. b. Brown, h. b. Buehler, h. b. Updegraff. r. t. Morrison, h. b. Bannon. f. b. Reserve Line-up Lecrone, 1. g. Mitchell, r. g. Bullock, h. b. Rothfuss, 1. t. Snyder, r, t. West, 1. e. Ramer, r. e. Hanner, r. e. Bolig, f. b. Penny, h. b. Cole, q. b. Nipple, h. b. Barnes, c. Keller, c. Gramley, 1. % Decker, 1. g. Schedule for 1922 Bloomsburg Normal September 30 at Selins Grove Bucknell University October 7 at Lewisburg Gettysburg College October 14 at Gettysburg Albright College October 21 at Selins Grove Colgate University October 28 at Hamilton, X. V. Duquesne College November 4 at Selins Grove Lebanon Valley College November 1 1 at Annville Haverford College November 18 at Haverford Juniata College November 30 at Selins Grove (Pending) Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Sine I ±ne Lanthorn | Jesuits of 1921 i Lehigh University Susquehanna . . . 22 Susquehann ' s gridiron squad made their initiatory appearance against Lehigh University at South Bethle- hem, Pa. on Octoher 1. No apology needs to be made for the score as our team was outweighed both in line and backfield by our opponents. The ranks of the squad were well nigh depleted of letter men. The inex- perience of the new material made the game some- what slow. Nevertheless, our warriors fought bravely I or their colors. One of the new backfield men. Chris- tian, was injured during the game and has been forced to retire from the gridiron for the season. Mt. St. Mary ' s College Susquehanna i In this fray considerable improvement was shown by the defenders of the Orange and Maroon. The out- come of the game was very dubious during the entire period. The breaks of the game were about evenly ili ided. Although our opponents were endangering our goal very often, nevertheless our men displayed some very fine defensive work. Our new backfield made an excellent showing, gaining very much ground on the offense. The game was very exciting, keeping the enthusiasm of the spectators at a high pitch. When the final whistle blew the ball was in the possession of the Orange and Maroon in the middle of the field. Colgate University Susquehanna . . . 21 6 The annual game with Colgate was played on White- hall Field at Hamilton, N. V. on October 15. Although the score may not appear very encouraging, yel credit must be given to the Orange and Maroon warriors for holding their superior opponents to such a score. It is rather hard to decide who should receive honorable mention, owing to the fact thai each and every man did his very best. Hiiehler. a new backfield man, re- ceived ;i n injurv which compelled him to remain out ol uniform [or the rest ot the season. The boys showed even greater determination and grit than they did last I ea i « hen t uej held i tolgate to a scoi eless tie. On Hundred • Nineteen rlunnred ana Tvs cntv- I I ±ke Lantnorn Results of 1921 — Contuutcti GaUaudet University Susquehanna •Hi Coach Stahl ' s porteges met and defeated the Gal- laudet eleven on Warner Field on October 22. The lighter visitors were unable to withstand the attacks of the Orange and Maroon warriors. They continually wavered before the strong onrushes of our men, lacking effective team work on the defensive. Their lighter backs could make no impression on the lines of our men. Through their aerial attacks in the second quarter they threatened the Susquehanna goal. With this exception the game was played in their sector. In this game, Rogowiscz, a last year ' s line man, had the opportunity to show his backfleld ability, scoring one touchdown. West Point Military Academy . . 53 Susquehanna 1 For the first time in the history of the school, Sus- quehanna met the Army eleven at West Point. Meet- ing a foe entirely out of our class, it was evident from the beginning that Coach Stahl ' s warriors could not cope with the Army ' s stiff defense nor impede the op- ponents driving attacks. During the first quarter the Army warriors were baffled by Susquehanna ' s trick plays and even had their goal endangered when Sweeney, half-back, made a forty ' yard end run and carried the ball to the twelve yard line. During the re- mainder of the game the Army literally plowed through our lines and scored their touchdowns, badly crippling our team. Thiel College 12 Susquehanna Susquehanna made her first trip to the western part of the state where she met and was defeated by Thiel College. The defeat was due to the under-estimation of Thiel ' s team by our men and to incompetent officials. Although our men were in very poor condition after withstanding the onslaughts of the Army aggregation, nevertheless they made a very creditable showing and received the praise of the opposing team. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty- I kree L-fc L L ■ ' - raj I ft One Hundred Eleven ' I c Tke Lanthorn | c Results of 1921 GTontinuciJ Albright College 21 Susquehanna 6 The honors of this game fell to the Albright Col- legians. However, the game was not as one-sided as was anticipated. The teams were fairly well matched. but, due to the physical condition of our men, a very poor defense was shown by our team. With Captain Sweeney and several of the best offensive and defensive men out of the game, our team was incapacitated. Thomas, one of our new backs, carried the ball across the line for our only touchdown in the first quarter. The touchdown by Susquehanna was the first of the game. During the remainder of the game Albright seemed to carry away the honors by three sucessive touchdowns. Bucknell University 61 Susquehanna 7 In this game the fighting spirit of the Susquehanna Collegians showed its excellence. In this defeat there was victory, for our team that met the Bucknell aggre- gation, was composed almost entirely of second string men. The services of six of the regulars was denied on account of injuries sustained from the previous games. The team, although outweighed and outclassed, played consistently throughout the entire game. The re- covered fumble and eighty yard dash for a touchdown by Gaffney, end, was one of the outstanding features of the game. In the second half Bucknell ' s second team was placed on the field, but the onslaughts of the pony backfield were frustrated by our warriors, so that it was soon necessary to replace the first line men for the remainder of the game. Lebanon Valley College o Susquehanna 2 On Turkey Day Susquehanna journeyed to Sunbury where they played the Lebanon Valley eleven on the Meredith Field. Bolh teams tried their utmost to push the ball across each other ' s lint- but the defense showed by both teams was too great. The lone score was made bj Susquehanna when one of the Collegians was pushed back of his own line by Baker and Stuempfle. Despite ol the fact that the game was staged in a sea of mud. it was exciting and Interesting throughout the entire period. The most spectacular plaj ol the game was when Susquehanna held Lebanon Valley for downs on the one tool line. Susquehanna closed its season by the victory in this ny creditable game. One ll, Nineteen Hundred iind Twenty- I lirec i fd Q jUie, Lantnorn Results of iKrscrups — §eason of 1921 Jersey Shore High 2 Susquehanna Reserves The Reserves must be given great credit for their assistance in the development of a varsity. Due to the fact that little scrimmage was had this season, neither team had very much experience before their first games. The scrubs were defeated by the Jersey Shore lads in their first game. The team work was poor, greatly due to the fact of inexperience. Sunbury Y. M. C. A. . Susquehanna Reserves Profiting by the experience of a few scrimmages the Reserves were able to make a more creditable showing in their second game with the Sunbury lads. During the first half the ball was always in the Sunbury sec- tor, our backs having succeeded in pushing through their lines continually. In the second half the up-river lads came back strong with an aerial attack, but the game ended in a scoreless tie. Dickinson Seminary . . Susquehanna Reserves 49 Absolutely outweighed and outclassed, the Susque- hanna Reserves went down in defeat before the driving onslaughts of the Dickinson Seminary lads. Lack of team work and poor defense were the causes of the de- feat. Poor tackling was a point against the Reserves. No impression could be made whatever against the heavier line of the Seminarians by our backs. Northumberland High Susquehanna Reserves Again the Susquehanna Reserves sallied forth to meet a team of up-river lads. On Armistice Day, in a drizzle of rain and on a slippery field, our lads met the Norry High lads and held them to a scoreless tie. Our line and backs were somewhat heavier than those of the High School, but no great gains could be made. With two yards to go and the first down, Susquehanna was sent to the bench scoreless at the end of the first half on account of the ending of the quarter. During the second half the field became slippier and no pro- gress could be made whatever by either team. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three ■ One Hundred Thirteen I The Lantkorn Hasfcethall Edward L. Dalbv Manager Thomas P. Raymek Captain Varsity Line-up Forwards Harry Sweeney Stewart Bannon Chestei ' Dwinchick Myron Cole Centers Chester Rogowiscz Raymond Briggs Guards Thomas Raymer Joseph Gartner Earle Thomas Km Hundred Fourlc Nineteen Hundred u iii I entv- I nree O ' jJie Lanthorn iResults of 1921-22 Haverford College 24 Susquehanna 21 The Susquehanna quintet opened its basketball season by playing Haver- ford College at Haverford. The teams were well matched. The score at the end of the first half was n-8 with Haverford in the lead. In the second half both teams scored thirteen points. Each team had an equal number of field goals, Haverford being three foul goals in the lead when the final whistle blew. The Susquehanna five made a very creditable showing in this initiatory ga me. Lafayette College 36 Susquehanna 16 Susquehanna lost the second game of the season when she was defeated by the Lafayette five at Easton. The game was well played and despite of the size of the score the Orange and Maroon quintet played excellent basketball throughout the entire game. The first half was by far the closest. Susque- hanna jumped into the lead at the outstart of the game, but the field goals of the opponents soon put them in the lead, which they increased as the game pro- gressed. State Forest 20 Susquehanna 52 The first home game of the season was played against State Forest Academy and it exhibited much more form than was expected at this part of the season. As the score indicates, the visitors were completely outclassed in every part of the game. The visitors were unable to penetrate our defense and at all times were forced to resort to long shooting. Juniata College 34 Susquehanna 25 The Orange and Maroon five met defeat at the hands of the fast Juniata five on the latter ' s floor at Huntingdon. During the first few minutes of the game Juniata jumped into the lead, but Susquehanna came back and cut the opponents lead to 18-21 at the end of the first half. Juniata excelled in passing. The short, snappy passes proved too difficult a proposition for the locals to break up. Nineteen Hundred ana Iwenty- 1 nree One Hundred Fifteen The Lanthorn SKrsnlts of 1921-22— Contimirfl Lebanon Valley College 27 Susquehanna 22 The second game of the season that was played at home was lost to the snappy Lebanon Valley quintet by the margin of five points. The team lacked the services of Bannon on account of injuries and Rogie was compelled to leave the game after seven minutes playing because there were four personals charged against him by the referee. Rriggs, who took Rogie ' s place, was injured and forced to retire, being replaced by Thomas. In spite of these mis- fortunes the team put up a magnificent fight and their spirit was an inspiration to the student body which kept cheering to the end. Franklin and Marshall College 49 Susquehanna 32 Susquehanna ' s Varsity met defeat at the hands of the Franklin and Marshall five at Lancaster before a large and enthusiastic crowd of spectators who found that all the noise or encouragement that they could give was neces- sary to their team to down the plucky Orange and Maroon. The teams were almost evenly matched. Neither team during the first half could seem to gain any material advantage over the other. Franklin and Marshall completely outclassed Susquehanna in the art of making free tosses count, being credited with a possible seventeen out of twenty-three, while Susquehanna was credited with fourteen out of thirty-two. And this was also a big factor in the defeat of the Orange and Maroon. U. of P. Jr. Varsity 28 Susquehanna l The Orange and Maroon cagemen met llie well-known and highly reputed [unior Varsity of the University of Pennsylvania in the Alumni Gymnasium. Shortly after the game was started it was apparent that it was going to be a battle royal, Penn drew tir t blood with a field goal. Then for several minutes the game waxed hot and furious, neither team scoring from the held. Penn, through the consistent foul shooting of Shaffer, soon assumed a g 1 lead and at the end of the first half were far in the lead by the -cure of i4 5- ' ' ' u ' second half Susquehanna came back with a vengeance, and as Penn fouled con- siderably, and Sweeney pocketed most of them, the score gradually rose. The tight that the locals put up in the lace of almost certain defeat was sufficient to make almost every Susquehanna backer proud. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty- I I ■ ■ I Tke Lantkorn| c Scsnlts of 1921-22— (Eontimtcli Albright College J( Susquehanna 3C Coach Stahl ' s proteges journeyed to Myerstown and met defeat at the hands of the fast Albright quintet. The game started off in good fashion and it iooked as if the local tossers would have a hard nut to crack, but after gaining a lead, Albright had no trouble in keeping it. Albright exhibited some excellent work in passing. In the effort to stop the onslaughts of the Cherry and White man} ' substitutions were made. In the last part of the game an en- tirely new team was substituted for Albright whose work was as good as the first. Lebanon Valley College . 34 Susquehanna 23 The fast Annville Collegians again put one over on the Orange and Maroon aggregation. On the tail end of a two day trip, our defenders were unable to work together and as a result lost the game to the Lebanon Valley five. Sus- quehanna assumed the lead from the start, then the Blue and White staged a rallv and after the smoke of battle had lifted from the first half it found them on the long end of a 22 to 13 score. During the second half the Lebanon Valley lads ran away from the Orange and Maroon five, who did not seem to be able to hold them in any way. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Seientee)i ±he Lanthorn Itos ball H. Winey Graybill . . . . Manager 1922 Winston Emerick . Varsity Line-up .... Captain i ' |22 Weaver, p. Baker, tst b. Emerick, 1. t. Sigler, p. Sweeney, 2nd b. Walker. 1. I. Stetler, p. Leidich, 3rd l . Bannon, c. f. Rogow iscz, c. Sweeney, s. s. 1 rroninger, r. f. One Tlundrnl Eighteen Nineteen Hundred ana I enty- I ' I Tjxc Lantnorn insults of 1921 Gettysburg College • Susquehanna 3 The Susquehanna nine opened their season with a battle royal with Gettys- burg on the Warner Field on April 8. The game lasted for twelve innings, after which the game was called on account of the darkness. The last four innings were mainly a pitchers battle, neither team being able to hit when a hit would have meant the game. Weaver pitched remarkable ball for Susque- hanna, having nineteen strikeouts during the course of the game while Plowman had twelve for Gettysburg. Gettysburg College 6 Susquehanna • The first game of the season to be played in a foreign field was with the Gettysburg collegians on their own field. This game was a repetition of the game played on Warner Field a few weeks before, although the innings were more numerous. Sigler was on the mound for Susquehanna. He pitched an excellent game, this being his first appearance in the box this season. Wise was in the box for Gettysburg but was later replaced by Plowman. In the ninth inning it looked like Susquehanna ' s game but the breaks were against the locals and Gettysburg won. Mt. St. Mary ' s College X Susquehanna 3 Buck Weaver was on the mound for Susquehanna for the first two innings of the game but was replaced by Dutch Stetler who pitched the bal- ance of the game. Haggerty was on the mound for the opponents. The col- legians were well in the lead when Weaver left the mound and Susquehanna was unable to overcome this led. Haggerty was a very efficient twirler , hav- ing quite a few strikeouts to his credit. Mereersburg Academy 10 Susquehanna 6 Susquehanna met the Mereersburg aggregation at Mereersburg on April 23, this making the third consecutive game on the trip. On account of the limited number of men on the pitching staff, Susquehanna was compelled to pitch Sigler again after only one day ' s rest from the Gettysburg game. On account of the condition of the diamond at Mereersburg they were compelled to play on an improvised field. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three One Hundred Xineleen jlte Lantnorn iilrv.ul tv. of 1921— Continue! Duquesne College 1 Susquehanna 7 The Orange and Maroon defeated the Pittsburgh nine on Warner Field at Selins Grove on April jS. During the first three innings of the game the out- come was dubious. The westerners displayed a great amount of team work in these periods that held the Orange and .Maroon aggregation to an even score. Buck Weaver was on the mound for Susquehanna and pitched excellent ball, keeping the visitors hits well scattered, so that they only scored one run which occurred in the second inning. During the rest of the game the defense of the westerners fell completely. Hahnemann College Susquehanna • Before one of the largest crowds of the season the Susquehanna hammered its way to a 5-0 victory over Hahnemann on Warner Field on May 7. This game was characterized by no errors on the part of either team. Ten hits were massed by the Orange and Maroon stickmen. Weaver, mound man for Susque- hanna, bad the visitors at bis mercy throughout the entire game, allowing them only four hits. Waynesburg College Susquehanna Susquehanna was completely at the mere} ' of the strong Waynesburg nine when thev played at Greenough Field al Sunbury on May 13. The visitors crossed the plate nine times while the local lads were unable to score a single run. Owing to the superior pitching of Neal, who was a wonder at mixing them up, and who only allowed Susquehanna three bits, defeat was soon spelled for Susq uehanna. Weaver bad poor control and poor support from bis team mates throughout the entire game. Albright College -1 Susquehanna 11 After a two weeks workout and resl Susquehanna mel and defeated the Albright stickmen on Warner Field on May 27. The trange and Maroon ag- 1 ;ation piled up twentj hits against Kingsley ' s delivery, while Weaver was only nun bed for five. The heavj slugging of our squad was the main feature of the game. The runs scored by Albright were the result of triples. In the la t few innings their team was completely unnerved on account of the poor control of Kingsley ' s delivery. 1 1 m Hundred 1 Nineteen Hunnred ana I wenty- 1 «€ jjxc Lantnorn Results of 1921— Tnntmttc Albright College a Susquehanna fi The Susquehanna stickmen journeyed to Myerstown where the}- met and defeated the Albright team for the second time this season. This game proved to be very interesting from the spectators standpoint. Weaver, who was on the mound again for Susquehanna, was in excellent condition and humbled the Al- bright boys in true style. At no time was the outcome in doubt as the Susque- hanna bovs played the belter brand of baseball throughout the game. This srame ended our victories for the season. jebanon alley College Susquehanna 2 The Orange and Maroon played their record game of the season when they lost to the fast Lebanon Valley Club. Stetler pitched for Susquehanna. ( ur boys played an excellent brand of ball until the eighth inning when Stetler weakened. The team was not in the best of condition on account of the long overland trips by automobile. This was the best display of team work that has been shown by the team during the entire season. Stetler pitched excellent ball during the first part of the game but his arm gave way under the terrific strain. Bucknell University 1-1 Susquehanna 3 This game was the real calamity of the season. With Rogowiscz taken out of the game on account of injury, with Weaver out of the mound on account of a weakened arm, and with Leidich injured in the first inning, the team was completelv reorganized. The new positions did not raise the spirit of the players as they were inexperienced in these places. Sigler lost complete con- trol of his arm, allowing many runs on account of overthrows. The up-river collegians had an easy time of it, scoring fourteen runs, more than any team had scored during the entire season over our squad. Our men crossed the plate only three times in the ?ame. Bucknell University 7 Susquehanna 3 With Rogowiscz still out of the game and an inexperienced man in the catcher ' s box, Susquehanna played their return game with the Bucknell nine cm June 13 at Lewisburg. The Bucknell aggregation thought that the game was going to be a repetition of the first game with Susquehanna as the score at the end of the sixth inning was 7-0 in favor of Bucknell. Sweeney started the ball rolling by scoring a home run. In this inning five runs were massed against Bucknell ' s seven. The remainder of the game was completely a pitcher ' s game, although both pitchers were well worn, the players being on to the tricks of each from the previous game. Susquehanna ended her season with this creditable game. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Tnree One Hundred Twenty-one cm ike Lanthorn STennfa « bMMJ David Dagle Manager Charles Stong Captain Doubles Stong and Decker, Streamer and Spangler. Singles Stong, Decker, Streamer and Spangler. May ( , lu- ' i Bucknell University 6 Susquehanna O Tournaments May 28, i ' i- ' i Albright College 1 Susquehanna - May 21, [921 Bucknell I Fniversity 6 Susquehanna o ( Ct. 2 I . I ' l- ' I Bucknell University 6 Susquehanna o (in. Hundred Twenty two Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- I nrec ±nc Lanthorn (Eratk Lewis Pawling Manager Thomas Raymek Captain Records Dagle — 2 mile in n min. 36 sec. Kepner — Discus to 104.6 ft. Fisher — 1 mile in 5 min. 10.5 sec. Raymer — 100 yds. in 10.4 sec. Atkinson — 100 yds. in 10.5 sec. Raymer — Shot Put to 32 ft. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Twenty three Koktfe Other nuts like me remind us Lite is really not worth while, If we cannot leave behind us Some excuses for a smile. ON THANKSGIVING DAY Peg Spiglemeyer: Look at ' em in that mud. How will they ever get clean? Quehler: Huh! What do you suppose the scrub team ' s for? TIME REGULATIONS 1 — Never get up before breakfast, as this repast is shoved at you through the keyhole. 2 — Chapel services immediately after breakfast. (Never go to chapel on a full stomach ) . y — Should you desire to attend classes, shout this message at your teacher who will make all preparation for your comfort. 4 — One hour extra light will be given per night to ladies wishing to play cards before retiring. 5 — Girls must not turn out their lights before Mrs. Kimble raps. She needs light to find her way along the corridor. AT THE BOND AND KEY PARTY Brownie : Why do you seem so fussed? Helen: Oh, I always feel self-conscious in an evening gown. Brownie : Sort of all dressed up and no place to go? Helen: No — nothing on for the evening — . Russ : Love is a fever in the system. Sam : Then I guess Prof. Keener is in love with a grass widow. Russ : What makes you think that? Sam : Because he has hay-fever. AYE? THEBES THE BIB It isn ' t the can that bothers the dog. It ' s the fact that it ' s tied to his tail. It isnt your subjects that make college hard, It ' s the number of them that you fail. It isn ' t the time you waste on her, Nor the thriftless gold you spend. It ' s the cold and unrelenting jolt. That she hands you in the end. Ui. Surface: When is a kernel of corn right side up? Jinny Steller: Why, when the end ' s down. OB WAS IT A PULL-BACK ■oil. I had ;i letter from Hannon and lie says that he ' s on tlie football team. Is thai so? What position does hi- play ' ' •■[ don ' i recall exactly, but I think he .--aid he ' s a drawback. Om  ,1 I :,, ill il-foul Nineteen Hundred ana X enty- I lirce - ; One Handled Twentu-ftve Tke Lanthorn N 3ok s Dr. Fisher: When is air said to be saturated ' : Peg Spiglemeyer: Why, when it ' s wet. Miss Cole (noticing that Pat seemed perplexed): Are you having trouble with any of the examination questions. Mr. Emerick? Pat : No. The questions are all right. Its the answers that are bother- ing me. EACH IX HIS OWN TONGUE Harry Sweeney (In History of Education): Bacon ' s mother was an English- man. Lynne Ramer: The publication of a college annual is no shoot-the-chutes to glory. Mrs. Kimble: Girl ' s it ' s ten-thirty. Charles Stong: Admitting that marriage is a great institution — who wants to live in an instituion? Dr. Aikens: It grieves me to have to speak of this matter — . Dr. Houtz: That reminds me of a story — . Freshmen (on exam day): O Lord, grant that on this day we may not be forced to rely on our own knowledge. Red Updegraff: Better to have loved and lost than never to have had co- education. Dr. Fisher: Mr. Schlatter, what is ozone Bob : Why, ozone is a slang expression for a bad smell. Miss Wentzel had just purchased a small feather pillow from the historical museum, and was exclaiming over her good fortune in obtaining it. But I don ' t see anything unusual about that pillow , remarked Prof. Line- baugh. It ' s a very valuable pillow , replied Miss Wentzel, that is Washington ' s original headquarters. Red : Have you formed an attachment for Miss Amsler? Eddie : No. Nature formed it. I just put it around her. CLASS REGULATIONS BY THE I ACl I.TY 1 — Absolutely no student permitted to carry less than one subject. 2 — Attend classes occassionally. 3 — Students wishing to volunteer in class will be asked to provide their own yeast for raising their hands. 4 — By special ruling of the faculty, students are required to interrupt their private conversations from time to time and glance at their teachers. i — Any student caught taking an exam without proper equipment will be llunked on the grounds of unpreparedness. mi, Hundri ,1 Tu , ntysis I Nineteen I I una red and Twentv-Tnrec Prof. Grossman: What is meant by ' marked time ' ? Priscilla: Lift the left foot up, place the right foot beside it, and continue the motion. THINGS THE COLLEGE COULD NOT DO WITHOUT The Co-eds — Milk shakes — Fatimas — Movies — Zellner ' s — Pepsodent — Mennen ' s for men — Whiz Bang — Social Hour — The gill back home . SOCIAL REGULATIONS 1 — Lady students will not be allowed to leave the campus. They must take it with them. 2 — Visitors to the grounds and buildings are requested not to feed the inmates. 3 — Ladies and gentlemen desiring to hold prolonged discourses are requested to retire to the trees. This is absolutely forbidden in the buildings. 4 — Students are under the regulation of the school while going to and com- ing from home. While at home a detailed diary must be kept and submitted for approval upon the return to school. ■■ — Lady students are not allowed to mingle with the boys at school, but are encouraged to go motoring and walking with the town fellows. This is done to secure cooperation between the townsfolks and the school authorities. table. 6 — Strikes will hand in their names together so they may be seated at the same Coolie (proudly): My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Spike : You were lucky. The immigration laws are stricter now. IX THE LIBRARY Miss Cole: Please give me a book on Wales. A book on Natural History was brought with a chapter on Whales. Miss Cole: Oh. I don ' t mean a book on the insect, I mean the country. Mr. West: Chester, how high is your ambition? West: Well, she comes up to my shoulder. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Nancy Plough — recites in class. Lizzie Bloom — loses twenty pounds. Helen Ohl — gets to class on time. Clair James — forgets his wad . Coolie Engh — plays no more jazz . Bob Schlatter — appears in class with his hair uncurled. Red Davis — refuses to flirt with a strange fellow. The Editor of these pages — knows how to write Jokes. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Twenty-seven | c Ihz Lantk orn i - w_,, r ,,. ,eV— rim llundn i i a i hi a eight [Nineteen Hundred ana Iw entv- I nice ■ ■ I ( Tnc Lantnornl 1 Knkes KCLES l ' OU LEWAR ' S DINING HALL 1 — Thou shalt not wear sweaters in the Dining Hall during meal time. 2 — Thou shalt not set thy chair in the middle of the aisle — have consideration tor the waiter. 3 — Freshmen shall at no time put their arms on the tahle. 4 — Sophomores are allowed to put one hand on the tahle. 5 — Juniors are privileged to put one arm on the tahle. G — Seniors are allowed to put both arms on the table. 7 — Theologs are unrestricted. S — Boys, do not eat peas with your Unite. 7_ Girls, do not make eyes at (lie waiters — you are liable to make them spill a tray ol dishes. 8 — if there are any (lies in the milk, just dish them out and don ' t say any- thing. 0— Thou shall not lick thy fingers in the presence of ladies — this is only allowed at the football training tables. Ill — Thou shalt in every way practice Table Etiquette as prescribed by the Honorable Faculty. WHAT SOME OF Ol IS FACULTY ARE NOTED FOI5 Dr. Aikens — Lecturing on Table Etiquette. Dr. Surface — Bug Hunting. Dr. Houtz — Telling Centre County stories. Dr. Woodruff — Inventing Washing Machines. Dr. Allison — Parley-vooing. Dr. Follmer — Compromising. Dr. Fisher — Analyzing unknowns. Miss Cole — Chaperoning. Prof. Keener — Missing Classes. Brownie : I sec that our roomate, Dagle, is becoming interested in per- petual motion. Local Lad : Yes, and I am very much encouraged about it. I thought for a while the only thing Dave was interested in was perpetual rest. CRIMINALS, EH? Dr. Allison (in History Class!; Mr. Sweeney, for how long are the Justices of the Supreme Court elected? Berries : They are elected for a life sentence, Doctor. Shannon: Just why is it that a book is a better friend of yours than I am? Cmibby : Because when a book bores me I can shut it up. but you — . Di. Aikens (in Psychology Class): The spinal cord has been defined as a flexible bone, on the anterior end of which sets the head, and on the posterior end of which you yourself sit. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- Three One Hundred Twenty   • ( }t Calrn ar MARCH 1 — .The Statisticians of the Class of ' 23 begin. The best hopes for a good annual Meistringer ' s Male Quartette at Stanley Theatre with movies. The stage be- ing small, the First Tenor had to descend every time they wanted to tune up. 2 — The Cole family went to the movies. Magazine agents entertain Y. W. C. A., but the boys seemed to be more desirous to suscribe than the girls ( feminine agents). Bond and Key entertains Alpha Sigma Omega at a smoker. 3 — Glee Club leaves. Katy looks blue. We wish them a ' merry time ' . 4 — Y. W. C. A. Cabinet entertains Mrs. Helen Adair Coles. Freshmen girls aroused from slumbers to wash dishes. 5 — Girls Varsity battles with and wins from Sunbury High. Score, 9-7. Peg Ertel mysteriously delayed at Harrisburg. 6 — Kain. Campus deserted. Boys sleep. Girls sleep. Groninger snores. 7 — Dr. Aikens lectures on the ' vile weed ' in chapel. Track candidates out for first tryouts. Shannon loses sleep observing phenomena. Hard on the alarm clock. 8 — Mrs. Kimble returned from the South. Mr. Horton asks her how she likes the ' hot place ' . Lamp auctioned off. Zech wins. Pajama band receives bucket of water. Pete Ott almost drowned. Baseball candidates out for practice. Dr. Aikens makes a hit. 9 — Freshmen thump the Commercials in basketball to the tune of 25-7. Peg Widlund gets the nightmare. Oh Ellis . 10 — Alpha Sigma Omega Reception. Reserves lose at Holidaysburg. 11 — Girl ' s Varsity defeats Williamsport High. Score, 15-5. Debate in Clio was as a subject serious, but was lightly treated. The final decision was that: It is better to steal chickens by moonlight with a brass band playing on the square than it is to chew tobacco on the third floor and spil on the ped- estrians . 12 — Advance guard of the Glee Club returns. Of course, some missed the train and were unavoidably detained. They desired more Grace . Mum Seel helps Dot beat the rugs. 13 — Hard boiled! Makes hit in the dining hall. Spring arrives. walks. Everybodj more. All 14 — Theologs win from Juniors, 31-26. Glee Club on the job once leave very hopeful, especially Harvey Erb. Tut-tut-tut. 15 — Conservatory and Dramatic students give recital in Seibert Hall. Keystone Club of Selins Grove defeats Varsity S club in basketball, 36-35. 16 — The Old Fashioned Mother appeals. Pop Shoaf and his do-daddle are very humorous. 17 Bond and Key holds its St. Patrick ' s Day Party. Gym Exhibition. The Sophomore-Junior Pyramid falls because Mickey Knoebel overbalanced. 18 — Varsity defeats the St. Francis quintet, ::ii-:;. ' :. Alpha Sigma Omega holds open house. Sheldon plays organ in chapel. 19 — Seniors win from Juniors, ls-17. Heap big light. Much nice scalp. 20 — Atkinson and Foltz go tin Arbutus in I he rain. Spring bats appear in Church. 21 — Girl ' s Varsity goes in Williamsport. Peal Hie v. w C to the nine ol 19-17 Varsity S Club downs Keystone Club. 12-17. Elections held for Hie SUS- quehanna . 22 — Exams. Seniors win from the Preachers. 20-19, - ' :: More agony. .More exams. 2 1 George visits Ruth. Vacation begins. Everybodj happy crept the local strikes. = Hundred Thirty I Nineteen Hundred unj 1 wentv- I I ■ ■ lkz Lantnorn | E (HaUntftar APRIL 4 — Vacation ends. Everybody comes back tired, sleepy, and down-hearted. A fishing party is organized. Fisherman ' s luck. 5 — Charlie Stong back from the Holy Land. Fieshmen clean their tennis court. Verda Gearhart went home to stay. 6 — Lecture by Doctor Owen of Bucknell. 7 — Deacon Sweeley flavors his applesauce with cigar stump. 8 — First Varsity Baseball game. Gettysburg holds us to a 5-5 tie. The game was called on account of darkness, after playing twelve innings. 9 — Kappa Delta Phi holds tea. Sub-Freshmen have picnic at Rolling Green Park. 10 — Very cold. Cantata at Trinity Lutheran Church. Many students participate. The Church was filled to capacity and more. 11 — Tennis players very enthusiastic. They get up to play at four-thirty. Of course the dormants in the dormitories enjoy it very much. Freshmen at last have their court ready for use. 12 — Dr. Bauslin lectures in Chapel on the Measure of a Man. 13 — This is the thirteenth. The statiscians failed to record anything. 14 — Happy Bergderfer, entertainer and impersonator, expelled the sadness from tut- heart by his wit and humor. This was the last number on the Lyceum Course Ticket. 15 — Omega Delta Sigma Reception. 16 — Doctor Allison calls on Dagle to recite. Dagle asleep. Dr. Allison trans- lates it himself. Mark 8:18 — Having ears, ye hear not. 17 — Jim and Chubby return from an extensive fishing trip. Chub reports a good catch in Beaver Springs. More trips in the future, little man. 18 — Very cold. Snow flies. Winter back again. So are straw hats — back in the closet. Reported thirty-eight degrees above zero. 19 — Tennis eliminations start. Mammy Guth shows start ling ability to move. Major Streamer and his gang sell shad. Dutch Stetler prefers cake in- stead. 20 — Major gives Romeo a bath with Deac ' s meeting. 21 — Varsity loses second game with Gettysburg, 6-5. right after looking over the morning paper. 22 — Varsity loses to Mount Saint Mary ' s College, 11- while making a triple. Ground breaking for Hassinger Hall. Planting of Senior trees. Mum Seel cracks the shovel handle. 23 — Varsity loses to Mercersburg, 10-6. Epsilon Sigma, the new fiat, holds a picnic supper and theatre party. Rain — roof leaks. Chubby gets water on his head. 24 — Pat Emerick appears with his cane. Baldy Ramer rolls in with the morning ' s milk. 25 — Chub starts collecting Zoology specimens in Shannon ' s bed. Practice for May Day exercises begins. 26 — Dr. Surface ' s pet skeleton mysteriously climbs to the top of the flag pole. The Mystic Order Speaks . Bond and Key boys have charge of Y. M. C. A. 27 — Stella ' s brother visits Susquehanna. John looks up and shudders. Billy Bryan lectures in the Gymnasium. Mary Beck entertains Stella ' s brother. 28 — Billy Bryan speaks in Chapel. Varsity defeats Duquesne College, 7-1. Social held at Trinity Lutheran Church. 29 — Dramatic Club gives The Old Fashioned Mother in Sunbury. Prof. Keener chaperone for the girls. Plenty of rain. 30 — Kappa Delta Phi party and dance. Too much rain. assistance. Sophomore class Elsie says that Sam is all 3. Emerick twists his ankle Arbor Day. Nineteen Hundred ana Xwenty-Tnree T One Hundred Thirty-one VThe Lantliorn| ' ,, hundred Thirty im, Nineteen Hunnred ana Twenty-Tni I ihe Lantnorn I Calendar MAY -Still raining. Al Klepfer preaches in Zion Lutheran Church in Suubury, Pa. -Alter four weeks of hot weather - Major gives Romeo two baths Hank Knorr turns the cuffs on his shirt. exercises. Deacon ' Sophomore girls hold sewing party for the doublequicks it to the telephone. Sunbury May Day calling. 4 — Bond and Key fraternity holds smoker. After two months of tedious work, the Physiology class under Dr. Surface completes the outline of the bones. 5 — Sweeney startles the Chemistry class by appearing in the Lab. Baker visits Lewar ' s Dining Hall on a tour of inspection. 6 — Mrs. Wildermuth visits Esther and Tom . Mammy Guth ' s support breaks in mid air. He wants to know where the earthquake was. 7 — S. U. beats Hahnemann College to the tune of 5-0. Lemonade varies in prices under the able management of Dagle. Bloomie and Red Davis drink all they can for a nickel. May Day exercises a huge success. The band makes its appearance under the leadership of Prof. Sheldon. The Soph boys are ein- barassed. The girls neglected to take measurements when they made the boy ' s trousers. John Cole wears a pair of Stella ' s stockings. The boys were very careful about bowing before the Queen. Mildred Winston receives the honor of being Queen of May. 8 — Mother ' s Day observed. Large crowd hiked to Dogtown. Ellis and Peg bring up the rear guard (so they thought l. but Morrison was still farther in the rear. — Sophomores defeat Freshmen to the tune of 6-3 in baseball. 10 — Omega Delta Sigma held a party at Rohbach ' s. 11 — Bethany College fails to show up for varsity baseball game In Sunbury. Many students attend the Circus instead. 12 — Juniors defeat Seniors in baseball, 8-2. Peg Horner says, She looks like a Madonna. 13- — Friday, thirteenth, the jinx caught our varsity team. They lose to Waynes- burg College, 9-0. 14 — Reserves lose to Northumberland A. A. Brigham Raymer makes a grand slide to third base and lands in the lap of a fair one. 15 — Nora ' s birthday. Brigham Ramer up for breakfast. Something the matter. Oh, what! 16 — Juniors defeat Sophs in baseball, 6-3. Pat Emerick ' s Syncopated Symphony Hot Dog Six hold secret practice at midnight. 17 — Y. M. and Y. W. hold joint session in Chapel. Rev. McGiffen of Lewisburg gave the address. Baker makes his usual visit to the peanut store. 18 — Reserves and Selins Grove A. A. tie in baseball, 3-3. 19 — Miss Cole asks for No. 10 shoes. Shannon and Fetterolf pursue the speckled beauties in the wilds of Centre County. 20 — College Picnic and Dance at Rolling Green Park. Sweeley defeats Tennis Manager in a tournament. Baker plays too. He gets mad and says, Oh my . Stuemprle says, That ' s pretty strong language for Baker. 21 — Bucknell defeats Susquehanna in a tennis tournament, 6-0. Miss Cole eats toadstools for mushrooms? 22 — Mrs. Kimble returns. Cramer, Federal Prohibition Commissioner lectures in Sunbury. Many students attend. 2 3 — Lauthorns arrive. Stetler hits himself on the head with a baseball bat to see if he was awake. Startling, he was. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Thirty three I ■ The Lantnorn | Calendar MAY 2 4 Dr. Follm er addresses the Y. W. Students give farwell to Yvonne Everest. • ' Mammy Guth decides to take his bi-monthly shave. He has received his diploma from the Bolsheviki Union. 25 — Joe Law visits Susquehanna after a prolonged visit over the week end. Sweeney gives Miss Cole a rose. 95% in German. Harry. Reserves defeated by Selins Grove A. A. Brigham Raymer on the mound for Susquehanna. 2 6 — Recitals by Conservatory and Dramatic School. Ice cream and cake sold by the Conservatory. Athletic Board elections. Deacon consults his lawyer. 27 Varsity downs Albright, 11-4. Baker swipes two sacks in succession. Dea- con faints and falls off the bench. Our racquetters defeat the Albright team in tennis by the score of 1-2. 28 Varsity wins over Sunbury Converting Works by the score of 3-1 in a practice game. Sweeney informs the spectators that he wishes to catch a train. Omega Delta Sigma early morning hike to Bake Oven Hill. 29 Brigham Ranier and track squad off to Harrisburg for the Inter-Collegiate meet. 30 Memorial Day. Half holiday. Campus deserted. Everybody tries to catch up in note book work. Deacon and Baker join Stetler ' s professionals al Middleburg. Dave Dagle breaks the tape at Harrisburg when he was a whole lap behind the winner. 31 — Marie Romig found a new occupant in the crib in her room. JUNE 1 — Hank takes up collection to buy gasoline. Third partj system enforced on the campus by order of Prexy — for a day. 2 — Afternoon Recital given by Conservatory students. Attinger and Shannon go on an extensive auto tour. 3 — Varsity off to Albright. They win, 6-2. 4 Varsity loses to Lebanon Valley, 5-2. Sweeney entertains in the dining hall. Mrs. Aikens and Mrs. Horton entertain all the girls. 5 — Sunday. Boys recuperate. 6 — Boys take in street carnival. Dot and ' Tog had a boxing match. 7 — Getting ready for exams. Knorr gets color blind. Boys bomb the dormi- tory. Girls in hysterics. 8 — Reserves close their season by losing to Selins Grove A. A.. 6-4 9 — Graduation Recital for Dramatic School. 10 — Ruth Cassler visits Susquehanna. S. U. bunch wenl to Bucknell in a car. 11 — Mis. Wingard entertains Omega Delta Sigma al tea. S V loses t Bucknell in baseball, 14-1!. Laura Hayes and her mother arrive 12 -Baccalaureate sermon. Alumni arrive. i:; Commencement Recital. Couples go to game at Bucknell. Varsitj is de feated, 7-5. Literals Societies Reception in evening. 14 — On.oga Delta Sigma Tea. Senior Class Play anil Banquet. 1 5 Junior Oratorical Contest. Winey and Beatrice win prizes. Oratorio In Miss Hot .. Bond and Key and Alpha Sigma Omega Receptions and Open House 16 — Commencement Exercises. Everybodj leaves tears. .. ; unrfi . . I ha I a niii i: Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty- I luce • •i. o ■ ■ { ' The Lantkorn| Calendar SEPTEMBER 19 — Some students arrive. 20 — A tew more arrive. 21 — Registration begins. The Freshman do the 100 yds. in ten seconds in their B. V. D.s. 22 — Bright day for beginning classes. As usual many conflicts. • ' Chub tells the boys about his new car. 2 3 — First football scrimmage of the season. Ruth and Nora taken for Freshies. 24 — All off to the movies. Several attend the football game in Sunbury. 2 5 — Trinity Lutheran Church has a Welcome Day for the students. 2 6 — Ann Latsha makes an announcement in the Dining Hall. Green ribbons appear on the Freshmen girls hair. Y. M. ad Y. W. Mixer. 27 — Dr. Aikens lectures on the proper way to apply paint. (Oh no, not to the girls, to the Freshmen). Shannon makes mysterious trip with his laundry bag. 2 8 — Omega Delta Sigma entertain new girls at the home of Mary Potteiger. Annual Freshmen-Sophomore Tie-up. Nipple shows his weight to a good ad- vantage. 2 9 — Class meeting day. Shannon out with his laundry bag again. (Sweet cider apples). 30 — Varsity holds last practice for the Lehigh game. Dagle buys four dead balls for the Bucknell tennis match. Bucknell defeats our racquetters, 6-0. Gort- ner makes his weekly visit to Muncy. OCTOBER 1 — Varsity loses to Lehigh, 22-0. 2 — Communion Sunday. 3 — Orchestra organized unde r the direction of new Violin teacher, Miss Vera LaQuay. 4 — Glee Club try outs (mostly out). 5 — Mass meeting. Girls song practice. Election of Cheer Leaders. 6 — Bertha thinks she will advertise in the Susquehanna for a man. (Note: — She got the man). Alice returns. 7 — Kappa Delta Phi hike and weiner roast for new girls. Arguments as to which is the best Literary Society. 8 — Mt. St. Mary ties Susquehanna in a scoreless game. Movies again. 9 — First song service. First hike to Dogtown. Sleepy Hollow Trio steps out into society, viz. Fetterolf, Gortner, and Shannon. 10 — Zoology hike — push and pull. Miss Cole to Keller, This coupling at the tables must be stopped. 11 — Y. M. C. A. Banquet. (Female waiters). 12 — Freshmen girls pull bluff on the Sophs. Sophs return bluff in the form of paddles. Some girls attend party in the kitchen. Choral Club organized under the direction of the new Voice teacher. Miss Leslie Wentzel. 13 — Bond and Key hikes to Bake Oven Hill and enjoys Weiners and Marshmallows. 14 — Team leaves for Colgate. Freshmen bravely paint numerals on steps. Faculty unwillingly allow five minutes for removal. Freshmen girls paint rules. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Thirty-five i| xhe Lanthornj Calendar NOVEMBER 15 — Varsity loses at Colgate, 21-6. Many students go to Bucknell to see Lafayette in action. Lafayette defeats Bucknell, 20-7. Girls hike to Brook ' s Banks for supper. 16 — Dr. Stratton speaks in Church and in Seibert Hall. Many take Campus. 17 — Freshmen and Sophomores pitch battle in front of Seibert Hall. Sophs escape and have hike with Weiners and Marshmallows afterwards. 18 — Trinity Church held reception for students. Prexy appeals to upper class- men to regulate Freshies. Mary receives congratulations on wearing a State Frat Pin . 19 — Freshies escape during supper for picnic. And they sure do get soaked. General rough house. 20 — Dr. Woodruff, after reading a poem, Isn ' t that beautiful? Sweeney, It ' s sweet, Doctor. Artists Recital by the Berkeleys. Jinny elated over wear- ing a Frat Pin . 21 — Little Jackie appears wearing a skirt, much to Beaty ' s chagrin. Lynne Ramer and Cornelius Solomon Jarrett give an illustrated lecture of summer ' s trip in the wheat belt in the West. 2 2 — Girls have bacon and egg breakfast at Brook ' s Banks. Varsity wallops the Gallaudentians, 26-0. Sweeney scores three touchdowns. 2 3 — Another migration to Dogtown by couples. 24 — Lanthorn Photographer arrives. Al returns after a week ' s absence. James gives speech in Chapel. 25 — Virginia Reel in Seibert Hall. Margarette answers Hello when Dr. Allison calls roll in French Class. 26 — Recital Class. Ring man entertains Junior Class during one of their meetings by a lively discussion with Mr. Foltz. 27 — Fhilo has annual Masquerade Party in the Gym. Three cats appear. Big mass meeting. 28 — Big send-off for team. Down with the Army . Clio Masquerade party and hike. 29 — Lillian arrives. Russell is happy. Reserves play Sunbury Y. M. C. A. to a scoreless tie on Warner Field. Varsity is overwhelmed by Army, 53-0. Baer chaps Stella to the Convention. 30 — Mrs. Kimble and Miss Cole take a drive. Atkinson enjoys an out-of-doors evening lunch. 31 — Miss Cole asserts her assumed authority in the Dining Hall. NOVEMBER 1 — Hunting Season opens. A few Ninirods leave the school. Hilbish moves into Sleepy Hollow. Hippie Concert Company entertains in Seibert Hall. Dot Margerum visits Susquehanna. Y. Y. C. A. campaign starts. Mary Beck comes out in a new dress. 2 — Prof. Wentzel gave a talk on humane education in Chapel. Stella falls on Market Street. 3 — Girls have Kid Party . Alice and Mary present Mrs. Kimble with Dot ' s bouquet of flowers. 4 — Clio decides that mothers-in-law are tndlspenslble. Tom starts in by enter- taining his. 5 — varsity loses to Thiol College, 12-0. Sweeney entertains a certain muse. Re- serves lose to Dickinson Seminary. 49-0. 6 — Stella goes to John ' s table.- Quite queer. Dogtown services discontinued. 7 — Miss Cole chases Graybill across Campus. Omega Delta Sigma entertains Honorary Members. Statistics continued on Page One Hundred Forty-Two ' - ' A One lliniiln l l hit I a si i Nineteen Hundred and 1 wentv- 1 nree ■ ■• ■ I ' The, Lantnorn One Hundred Thirty-seven ±nc Lanthorn The National Hotel and Restaurant Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco HOME MADE ICE CREAM The Students ' cRetreat L. I. ZELLNER, Proprietor iim Bundi i i l Mrt m t iht Nineteen Hundred and Twentv-Tliree ■ jJie Lantn orn The First National Bank of Selins Grove, Pa. Established 1864 3% Interest Paid on Time Deposits Resources Exceed $1,000,000.00 DIRECTORS CHAS. T. AIKENS, A. L. ALLISON, J. C. W. BASSLER, GEO. R. HENDRICKS, ROSCOE C. NORTH WM. SCHNURE, M.S. SCHOCH OFFICERS ROSCOE C. NORTH, President WM. M. SCHNURE, Vice-President 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. Lytle ' s Pharmacy Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fine Box Candies Soda Water The Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen. ' THE REXALL STORE We Idlewhile Tea Room CENTRAL HOTEL BUILDING Lunches served at all hours Regular meals Served SUNBURY PENNA. W. H. Dunkelberger Exclusive dealer in FLOOR COVERINGS and Interior Decorations 437 Market Street Sunbury, Pennsylvania Compliments of Sunbury Milk Products Co. Successors to W. C. Engle Wholesale and Retail Milk, Cream, Butter, Butter Milk and Ice Cream. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Thirty-nine ike Lantnorn 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 Streets A Store for Fifty Years We Photographic Work of this Lantnorn was done by- Gilbert C Bacon 1624 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Penna. Skillkrafters Incorporated STATIONERS Engravers 85 Jewelers HONOR QUALITY Dance Programs Invitations Engraved Stationery Greeting Cards Visiting Cards Class Rings and Pins Prize Cups Medals and Insignia 1732 Ranstead Street Philadelphia, Pa. H. L. PHILLIPS C SONS Collrar bailors SELINSGROVE, SUNBURY. PA. One Hundrt l t ' ty Nineteen Oundrcci una 1 wentv- 1 liree i ike, Lantn orn W. H. Druckemiller 31 N. Fourth Street SUNBURY, PA. Shippers of VERIBEST Fuel ANTHRACITE— White Ash, Red Ash, Colonial Lykens Valley BITUMINOUS —Steaming, Smithing and Screened Lump COKE — Foundry, Furnace and Crushed CANNEL — Our Forked and Screened Cannel brings delight to every home in the open fireplace or for other domestic purposes. ANTHRACITE BRICQUETTES— Nut size, are giving excellent results at a very reasonable price. If you are in need of fuel let us supply you with the VERIBEST Your business is solicited and inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention. Charles E. Poe SMen ' s Furnishings, Shoes and Shoe pairing 13 South Market Street SELINS GROVE, PA. H. J. Weimer Dealer in General Merchandise THE OLDEST BUSINESS PLACE IN FRIEDENS, PA. Peter Klinger, Ph. G. PHARMACIST Dru gs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agent Developing, Printing and Enlarging SELL INS GROVE, PA. WHEN IN SUNBURY Eat At STEFFEN ' S Restaurant 700 E. Market St. Sunbury, Pa. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Forty-one | jlie Lanthorn | ( xW bnv NOVEMBER Continued from Page One Hundred Thirty-Six -Faculty Recital. Mrs. Aikens gives dinner to actors. Nimrods hold a ban- Quet in Lewar ' s Dining Hall. Thirty present. Graybill appears in loud shirt. -Epsilon Sigma holds party at Trump ' s Tea Room on Disarmament. 10 — Preparations for big Armistice Day parade, in Phila. Dr. Aikens holds election Alice Rearick goes to conference 11 — Big Peace Parade. All students participate. Snow flies. Sophomores get prize for the Norry High lads in a scoreless game. 12 — Varsity loses to Albright, 21-7. Sewing Party at Seibert Hall entertains his sister. 13 — Chilly. Couples attend Church. 14 — Lutz entertains a girl in Seibert Hall. 15 — Tom comes to breakfast without combing his hair, through a window. -(?). That ' s what the Statisticians have for the day. A real camoflauged cannon, best float. Reserves tie the Prof. Keener Stella forces her head 16- 17- 18- 19- -Organization of World Fellowship Club. Dr. Aikens says that the Freshmen are better than the Seniors. -Parade and Mass Meeting for Bucknell game. -Everybody wanders to Lewisburg. Bucknell defeats our Varsity. 02-7. Gaffney recovers fumble and makes eighty yard run. Alpha Sigma Omega holds party in the evening. Football team held up on big hill near Winfield. Truck slips and dies. Mary and Beatrice take C. I. Fisher for an auto ride. n 20 — Couples go for a hike. Kappa Sigma loses power in Seibert Hall. ■Dot ' % 21 — Y. M. and Y. W. hold joint meeting. Jeweler analyzes the Seibert Hall clock. 22 — Judge Potter of Middleburg talks to the Y. M. and Y. W. 23 — Studes leave for Thanksgiving. Al spends considerable time in the dorm. Some studes don ' t go home because they are broken. 24 — Turkey Day. Lots of Thanks for dinner. Varsity defeats Lebanon Valley, 2-0. Plenty of rain. 25 — Fudge party in Seibert Hall. Cooks throw pepper into the oatmeal by mis- Girls serve lunch to the painters. Hike. ami Seibert Halls. take. 20 — Annual burst of steam pipe between Gustavus Adolphus Alpha Sigma Omega Party. 27 — More rain. Sunday Party. Miss Markley, Lutheran Secretary, visits 28 — Everybody returns with Umbrellas. girls. Dr. Hagerman ' s lecture on The World We 29 — Miss Markley speaks in Chapel. Live In in Seibert Hall. 30 — Mrs. Kimble breaks up the Campustry Class . Basketball candidates out lor first practice. Prof. Keener ' s first appearance in Chapel Statistics Continued on Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Dm- II miili ill Forty-two Nineteen Hundred and Twentv-Thi -ee 1 c ?| The Lantnornjo«i Wm. Whitmer Sons Company Whitmer-Steele Company South River Lumber Company, Inc. Manufacturers of PINE HEMLOCK AND Hardwood Lumber Lath, Prop Timber and Ties 65 King Street, Northumberland, Pa. c Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty- 1 nree -■ i One Hundred Forty-three II ■ 3 ine Lantnorn I ' Buy Your Shoes at— Smith Bros. CHAIN STORES Shoes of the Better Class 418 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. D. L. Saylor General Merchandise Friedems, Pa. MARX BROTHERS The Home of Hart, Schaffner 2 rJTWarx Clothes MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA. Oeo. R. Hendricks ty Don DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE Building Material, Farming Implements, Sporting Goods Field and Garden Seeds. New Depot Attached PHONE 83-Z SELINSGROVE, PA. IF YOT WANT Candies and Cigars GO TO Herrold ' s At The Trolley Station Buy Your Toilet Paper Supplies for I Ionic I se from THE Geo. T. Johnson Co. 76 Batterymarch St. BOSTON, MASS. •; • Ont JIundri • ' .. i  u,u, I Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- 1 iJie, Lantnorn Something Entirely New to Offer, viz , Accidental, Disability, and Old Line Insurance, all on one Contract. This new policy was placed on the market March 10, 1921 by the largest firm of its kind in existence. The New York Life Insurance Company 346 Broadway, New York, N. Y. IN BUSSINESS SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS ONE YEARS TRANSACTJONS The Company issued during 1921 203,585 Policies CO C MILLION For new paid insurance amounting to over JQIJ DOLLARS The Company is composed of the holders of 1,675,435 Policies Protecting homes and business interests throughout the lj O BILLION world to the extent of over H «J 816 MILLION During 1921 the Company paid on the lives of more than OQ MILLION 1 1 ,000 policy-holders death claims amounting to over . «J J DOLLARS During 1921 the Company paid to living policy-holders in QQ MILLION maturing policies and other cash benefits nearly . . OI7 DOLLARS During 1921 the Company loaned at interest to policy- 4.0 MILLION holders on the sole security of their policies over . . . i J DOLLARS During 1921 the Company paid to its policy-holders in O 7 MILLION dividends alone (included in the 89 Million above) nearly •- ' ' DOLLARS A GREAT CO-OPERATIVE THRIFT ORGANIZATION OF WHICH YOU ARE INVITED TO BECOME A MEMBER For Further Information Inquire of C. E. KEMPEL The New York Life Man 441 Chestnut Street, MIFFLINBURG, PA. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Belle Phone 152 Evening Interviews By Appointment Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three One Hundred Forty Sve II -■ jJie Lantnorn |i Compliments of J. W. HANKS Friedens, Pa. Ripples Art Shop SUNBURY, PA. Fine Photographers ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE ART WORK Toilet Articles We are Headquarters for Imported and Domestic PERFUMES Also Kodak Agents for Sunbury Rea and Derrick, Druggists 430 Market St. Front St. Sunbury, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. C. A. KELLEY Men ' s Furnishings Tailor Made Suits a Specialty 105 MARKET STREET SEL1NSGROVE, PENNA. Dr. A. C. Spangler DENTIST 24 E. PINE STREET SELINSGROVE, PENNA. I. X. L. CREAMERY FRIEDENS, PA Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Butter Shippers of Milk and Cream R. I. PILE, Proprietor Ont Hundred Forty-six Nineteen Hundred ana I enty- 1 nree ike Lanthorn Calendar DECEMBER Continued From Page One Hundred Forty-Two 1 — Howard Rothfuss gives talk to the Science Club on his Voyage to the Orient. Sleepy Hollow holds first banquet of the year. Dr. McQuay speaks in Chapel. 2 — Dr. Curran, African Missionary, speaks in Chapel and to the World Fellowship Club. Gortner decides to spend a week end in his kennel in Sleepy Hollow. Philo Ferns render excellent program in Literary Society. 3 — Y. W. Japanese bazaar. Lutz comes back with a deer. Misses Wentzel, LaQuay and Mr. Keller render program. 4 — First real snow of the year. Dr. Focht addresses World Fellowship Club in a Memorial Meeting to Dr. Day. 5 — Bazaar continued. 6 — Mr. Luther Hassinger. son of the late Martin L. Hassinger who is the donor of our new dorm, visits S. U. Debating Club organized. Dr. Surface runs down the families and looks at them. 7 — Miss Olive Nevin gives a very informal recital. Prof. Keener falls for her. 8 — Group pictures taken for Lanthorn. 9 — Clio Debate: — Shall Dancing be Prohibited Crowded Hall. The Faculty judges, Dr. Surface, Miss Wentzel, and Miss LaQuay, decide that it should not, two to one. Bond and Key holds Christmas Party. Red and Jinny at it again. 10 — Alice and Dot entertain John and Stella. Girls go shopping for toys. 11 — Mr. Uyeda talks to World Fellowship Club. Raymer and Fetterolf miss supper. 12 — Students petition faculty to lengthen Christmas vacation. Lewis appears in History with household utensils under his arm, so Sweeney says. 13 — Miss Richards, Y. W. Secretary, arrives. Baker, Shannon, and Fetterolf step out for some real eats. 14 — Lutheran Commission drive. Afternoon Recital. 15 — Mr. Uyeda presents Japanese Bible to Library. Orchestra appears for the first time at evening recital. 16 — Prof. Keener and Miss LaQuay hold hands at breakfast. 17 — Everybody gone home. Good-bye. JANUARY 3 — School opens. Some are missing. Dr. Surface starts year wih a hair cut. 4 — Skating. Vocal athletes get going once more. 5 — Varsity defeats State Forest, 52-20. 6 — Studes attend movies. The Sheik is the attraction. Faculty reception. Dorm halls — hush! 7 — Gortner starts to fast. More skating. 8 — Esther comes back after extended Christmas vacation. Unusually quiet Sunday. 9 — First regular meeting of the Debating Club. Cy , the Alpha Sigma Omega mascot, comes to Chapel. He doesn ' t like Dr. Surface ' s singing. Gortner still fasting. 10 — Science Clubs present movies, From the Manager to the Cross . Omega Delta Sigma entertained by Rines. 1 1 — Great snow storm. Lanthorn tags seen on the Campus. Statistics to be Continued on Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight Nineteen Hundred ana I wenty-Tnree One Hundred Forty-seven Xtt£ Lantnornl 1 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT For SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, INSTITUTIONS, Etc. Wm. F. Dougherty Sons INCORPORATED 1009 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA - - - PENNSYLVANIA THE NITTANY . . . PRINTING . . . PUBLISHING co- state COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA FRESH FLOWERS Mail and Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention EVENDEN BROS. CO. STORES: Third and Pine St. 408 E. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Member Florists Telegraph Association Phones: Bell 396 United 42 n,i, Hundri ■ ; ... I Nineteen Hundred ana 1 wenty-Tnrc u :: ±kc Lanthorn David Stuempfle ' s Sons : Manufacturers of: WIRE CUT BRICK AND CUT INDIANA LIMESTONE Dealers In Mason ' s Supplies WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA FOR Health, Brains, Economy EAT MORE FISH H. E. Dunkelberger BELL PHONE WE DELIVER Sunhury, Penna. EAT AT Leiby ' s Restaurant FOR PLEASURE Leiby ' s Billiard Parlor Sunbury, Penna. -The ' Public Demands Quality in all Things ' - — Why J ot BREAD and CAKES? Quality is the Basis of value in our products particularly, and as the quality is there, so is the value — Remember that! ' Quality, not quantity , is the basis of value with SCHNEE ' S Home Made BREAD and CAKES SELINSGROVE, - - - PENNA. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Tnree 1 One Hundred Forty-nine Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 FERNANDO ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. Printers of Quality! I Catalogs, and Edition Work, which requires smart binding, High grade ruled Blanks for Banks and Countinghouses, etc. Engraving for Every Purpose. Write us regarding any of your requirements in the Printing line Year Books and Publications for University, Academy or High School are included among our various and refined specialties. H We are equipped to execute large orders, but no order is too small to receive prompt attention. Otu Hundred Fifty Nineteen Hunnrcd ana Twenty- 1 I ■ ■ 1 The Lanthorn I- 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 ' DANIELS, Sec. w. M. Nicely Stationery and c Bookseller 21 N. Third Street SUNBURY, PENNA. THE FAIR STORE M. S. McNinch Dry Goods, tions, c. Fifth and Market Sts. SUNBURY, PENNA. E. E. McMEEN CO. Lewistown, Penna. Largest and One of the ' Best ' Department Stores in the Entire Juniata Valley. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Fiftii tine  | Ihe Lantk orn V SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Selinsgrove : Pennsylvania CHARLES T. A1KENS, D. D., President The Theological Seminary. — A very excellent course of three years is offered as graduate work, leading to the degree of B. D. The College of Libera] Arts. — Two Groups of Courses are offered in this Department, as follows: The Liberal Group of three courses and The Science Group of four courses, giving the student the opportunity of taking the following courses: — Classical. Educa- tion, Mathematics, Social Science, Business Administration, Chemistry, Biology, Agriculture, Pre-medicai 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 methods 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 gradu- ation. The School of (Business. — A special course in Business Administration leading to the baccalaureate degree, has been arranged for those who wish to combine, in a four years ' course, the cultural sub- jects of the Liberal Arts Course and the regular course in busi- ness. A short course in Business is also offered. A Summer School. — Eight weeks of summer school opens on June 26th, 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 opportunity to those who desire advanced credits. The Hoarding Department. — All resident students are expected to board in the Dining Hall, which is conducted for the accommoda- tion 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 con- ditions are healthful and almost ideal. Splendid new dormitories with all athletic field, with running track. For catalogue and Information, address: WILLIAM T. HORTON. Registrar, Selinsgrove. Pa. College Expenses, Board and all other charges, ?t:!0 to $500.00. One Hundred Fifly-ttco Nineteen Hundred and Twcntv-Tnrei: i The Lantnorn General Merchandise Go to J. B. BULICK GENERAL MERCHANDISE Market Street Selins Grove. . - Pa. .-J live Church in a live town WHEN IN SALEM, O. ATTEND HOLY TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN J. P. HARMAN, Pastor BELL PHONE SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE IF YOU ARE A BOOSTER Give your News and Printing to the Home Paper. . . . BEN T. PHILLIPS Editor and Publisher SELINS GROVE, PA. MIFFLIN COUNTY HARDWARE COMPANY Dealers in BUILDERS HARDWARE Paints, Oils, and Auto Accessories LEWISTOWN PA. ALL ORDERS given prompt attention Dr. PercivalJ. Herman GENERAL OFFICE PRACTICE Residence: 114 INDEPENCE ST. Office: 3 PINE STREET SELINS GROVE PA. Wh en in Fried , ens STOP AT E. H. STAHL ' S RESTAURANT Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three one Hundred Fifty-three c The Lanthorn STATIONERY i ia ;a zines The Book Store JAS M. STYERS, Agent for Prop. Westin ghouse Mazd a Lamps We have a complete line of College Jewelry, Pennants and Cushions. PICTURES PICTURE FRAMING BURNS and McFALL Wholesale Confectioners SELINS GROVE PA. Lykens Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ELIZABETHVILLE, . . PA. Represented by DAVID WETZEL ( . . ;• Agents H. H. WETZEL) SWINEFORD, V PA. Austin W. Esherick Automobile Repairing of all Kinds OVERLAND SERVICE STATION GARAGE AND ACCESSORIES FRIEDENS, PA. The luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of today. A house comfortably heated is as 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 Uni- versity — why not your home ? E. KEELER COMPANY Heating Contractors ESTABLISHED 1874 W1LLIAMSPORT, PA. ESTABLISHED 1868 SWAB WAGON COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers FARM AND SPRING WAGONS. BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES COMMERCIAL TRUCK BODIES ELIZABETHVILLE. Dealers in PLEASURE AND COMMERCIAL CARS AUTO ACCESSORIES PENNA. 0n Jlundn i rn I Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three ■ 3 The Lantkorn MOLLER PIPE ORGANS Over thirty three hundred in use. The highest grade instruments. 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 Builders of the Organ at Susquehanna University JUST FOR FUN S trand t heatre SUNBURY, PA. DOCTOR W. Madison Irvin OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Hours by Appointment 429 CHESTNUT ST. Bell 313X SUNBURY, PA. Banbury ©mat mxh § afr Srpnstt (Eo. 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. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Fifty pit Thz Lanthorn ■ ' ■• -i ' | | ■- Nineteen Hundred and Twentv- I M9CK ■ ■ | 7A Lantkorn|- When in Need OF Bank or Office Supplies Loose Leaf or Tight Bound BOOKS or any kind of Printing Write Smith Printing Co. Incorporated WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Vault Doors, Safe Deposit Boxes Money Chests and Grille Work Waldo Co. SUMMER FROCKS SUMMER MILLINERY and WASH FABRICS A ttractively priced WALDO CO. CLEMMER BUILDING SUNBURY, PA. YEAGER BROTHERS Brokers and Wholesalers of Sugar and Flour Commander Spring Wheat Flour Red Star Kansas Wheat Flour Mt. Rock Winter Wheat Flour Pennsylvania Quaker Brand Sugar PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LEWISTOWN, PA. MT. UNION, PA. ■- 1. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three One Hundred Fifty-seven j c Ihz Lantk orn JANUARY Continued from Page One Hundred Fory-Seven 12 — Kappa Delta Phi entertained by Spigelmires. 13 Scrubs lose to Lewistown H. S., 40-28. Old fashioned spelling B at Clio. Fague takes the horseshoe. Sigler takes the booby prize. 14 Ladies ' Auxiliary Club organized at Susquehanna. Lots of skating. Blough teaches Peggy Spiglemeyer to skate. They fall together (for each other). 15 Couples go to hear Dr. Houtz preach at the Methodist Church. 16 — Dr. Aikens away. Class meetings prospering. 17 Varsity loses to Juniata, 34-25. Juniors enjoy a Sleighing Party to Norry . They have a large time in a small space. Enjoy supper at Trump ' s Tea Room. 18 Giee Club opens at Paxtonville in Graybill ' s barn. Auman and Ehrenfeld amuse the crowd while they wait for the arrival of the rest of the Club. The crowning feature was A One Act Tragedy by Joe Law. Joe tried the high dive down the back steps of the theatre. Freshmen step out with two sleds of their own. 19 — Mr. Horton gives chicken dinner and ice cream to students. Mr. Force, Head Chemist of the D. L. W. R. R., gives lecture to the Science Club. Glee Club goes to Elysburg. Sleighing Party and dinner given to select friends by Miss Davis. 20 — Lebanon Valley wins over Varsity, 27-22. Miss Cole is visited by two lady friends. 21 — Joe Gaffney steps out with the Fussers to the movies. Rah for Joe ! Mousie visits the dorm. 22 — Dalby comes up an hour early for supper. Passes the time by disposing of his fiat pin. Miss Larish, a Deaconess from Shamokin, talks to World Fel- lowship Club. 23 — Dr. David Bittle Floyd dies suddenly. Glee Club leaves for two clay trip. 24 — Atkinson gives Duppstadt a cent to smell the cork. (Wonder what?) 25 — Funeral services for Dr. Floyd held in Chapel. Grace Barnett takes diptheria. All girls are inoculated. Varsity loses to Franklin and Marshall, 49-32. Irene Stolofsky Concert in Masonic Temple. Russ Auman and Prof. Keener cut up. 26 — Exams start. Ruth Bastian takes Diptheria. Boys are inoculated. Nurse arrives. Tiny Nipple gets up at 6 A. M. for breakfast. 27 — Girls go to the movies. More exams. 28 — Drifted snow. Cultures taken of all the girls. Reserves defeated by Dickin- son Seminary, 30-12. 29 — Parson Gortner and Rabbi Shannon conduct services in Seibert Hall. Girls shut in. 30 — Exams. Double header Inter-Class Basketball games. Tommy is fouled for ' holding ' . Casner to Esther, That ' s nothing. He is used to that. 31 — Last of Exams. Last of Statistics. Good-bye. We turn our labors over to the next year ' s staff. Wish you good luck. One Hundred Fifty . iv ii Nineteen Hundred ana 1 wentv- 1 luce I The, Lantnorn JURGEON The Mark of Distinctive Photography ' COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON Photographer to many of the leading Colleges in the Country TURGEON STUDIOS, Inc. 342 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN. PA. % Aar 3 Canned Goods for particular buyers, we recommend PARKE ' S UNMATCHABIE QUALITY The tins are chuck full of the best L. H. PARKE CO. PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Tnree One Hundred Fifty-nine ■ ■ I Tne Lantnorn | CALHOUN JEWELER OPTOMETRIST 322 Market St., - Sunbury, Pa. Wetzel Steely Singer Sewing Machine Office 604 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. PLEATING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED THE STIEFF Petit Grand On one point alone it dominates the musical world — as the smallest Grand Piano ever made which embodies the essential qualities of the Concert Grand. Special terms that make easy the possession oj a Stic)]. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. Baltimore, md. BRANCH STORE: 24 North Second Street, HARR1SBURG, PA. Bell Phone 77-8 Home Dressed Meats a Specialty CHARLES W. KELLER CASH GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Dealer in ALL CHOICE CUTS AND GROCERIES DELIVERY SERVICE ATTACHED SELINS GROVE. PA. The People ' s Restaurant MRS. F. E. DOEPLER, Prop. Hot and Cold Lunches Served Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco MARKET STREET SELINS GROVE, PA. Bell Phone 45-Y D. A. KLINE Dealer in ALL KINDS OF MEATS AND GROCERIES All Orders Promptly delivered MARKET STREET SELINS GROVE. PA Nineteen llunnred mid 1 entv- 1 1 ■ Lantkorn|c EDDY DE WREEDE pang Flower ' Bulb Specialists PARADISE, :. .-. PENNA. R AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS PARADISE, LANC. CO.. PA. HOLLAND HEADQUARTERS SASSENHEIM. HOLLAND S. DE WREEDE J. R. EDDY Susquehanna Students freely recommend Eddy Flower Bulbs. Our significant Slogan: A FLOWER IN THE HEART OF EVERY BULB. Let us furnish you Spring flower bloom from our big plump Hardy Garden Lilies Darwin Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus and Hyacinths. Your individual order is forwarded to our Bulb Warehouse at Sassenheim, Holland. We confidently refer young men and women who may be interested to represent us in pleasant and profitable vacation work to Mr. Russel Knoebel, Mr. William E. Mitchell, and Mr. Merle A. Beam. Let us serve the garden minded Alumni and others with a trial order. Send cash with order as follows : — $2.50 for 250 Crocus. $9.00 for 100 Mixed Hyacinths. $4.00 for 100 Mixed Darwin Tulips. $5.00 for 100 Mixed Daffodils. J. R. EDDY, Paradise Lane. Co., Pa. Wolf Furniture Company FURNITURE, RUGS and RANGES at the Lowest Possible Prices= = 35 SOUTH 4th STREET SUNBURY, PA. Clar-Mac Chemical Company WILLIAMSPORT PENNA. Sanitary Supplies for Public Institutions Insecticides, Disinfectants, Floor Oils, Cedar Oils, Soaps, Roof Paints, Ect. (SANITATION IS LIFE) Nineteen Hundred and 1 wenty-Tnree One Hundred Sixty fine iJie Lantnorn e SELINS GROVE SHOESHINING PARLOR J. M. HERROLD Near Times Printing Office SELINS GROVE, PA. Soft Drinks, Fine Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes Ladies ' Shoes a Specialty - Work at all Hours ' - Nineteen Hundred ana I wenty- I ! ±ne L anthorn THE SELINS GROVE TIMES MARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher Commercial Printing ■ and = Trade Composition %£ Printers of MONOGRAM THE SUSQUEHANNA STATIONERY MANHATTAN KNOX SHIRTS HATS THE HUB HOME OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 415 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. STANLEY THEATRE WILLIAM K. SEESHOLTZ, Lessee and Manager Snyder County ' s Newest and Best Appointed Playhouse, Show- ing All the Star Releases First. SELINS GROVE. - PA. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Sixty three I Lantliorn| Knkes Dr. Woodruff (after reciting a bit of poetrv): Don ' t you think that is beauti- ful. Sweeney: It ' s sweet, Doctor. TOO BAD She changes the color of her hair Unceasingly. She changes her mind Unendingly. She changes her complexion Unerringly. She changes everything Except her nose. She can ' t change that Unfortunately. WAS HE RIGHT OK NOT? Dr. Surface was questioning a class of Freshmen about birds. Having received correct answers to the questions about their feathers, bills, feet, and wings, he put the question: What is a bird able to do that I am unable to do? Fly was the answer he expected to receive. For several moments there was silence. The Freshman held up his hand. Well, my lad, what is it? Lay an egg, answered the Frosh. Well, my boy, any college debts? Nothing sir, but what with diligence, economy, and stern self-denial you will be able to pay. She (to West Point Cadet): Why do those Susquehanna boys tackle so high? Cadet: They are from a Co-educational school and they get lots of such practice. Dr. Aikens: Mr. Cole, what is instinct? John: Well, I uh — . Dr. Aikens: Well, instinct prompts dumb animals. Instinct prompts you and me. Dave Stuempfle: I want three more days after the end of vacation. Dr. Aikens: Oh, you want three more days of grace. Dave : No. I want three more days of Millicent. Dagle, St.: Do you know my son, David, at Susquehanna? Stude: Oh yes, we sleep in the same Economics class together. Keller: Gee, I had an awful dream last night. I dreamed 1 was in heaven. James: Did you see me there? Keller: Yes. That ' s why I know it was a dream. Prof. (In Zoology class): How do you expect to learn anything unless you stop whispering and pa attention? If you want to get an illustration of the monkey, watch me. Bee (to head waiter in dining hall): I want a spoon. K Her: But we dare not here, little girl. One lllill ' liiil Sill; In Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-Three One Hundred Sixty-five ±nc Lantnorn Save Money on Your COAL $8.00 GROSS TON 2240 Lbs. Delivered Anywhere in Selinsgrove Briquette.-. Direct from Factory — Make Less Ash — Give Greater Heat Guaranteed to be equal to the best and better than most of the anthracite coal at % I 1. 00 a ton. ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTE CO. Opposite Reading Passenger Station, Sunbury, Pa. W M . F . GROCE, General Manacer SUNBURY SELINSGROVE Phones: Bell 132 — United 240-E Phones: Bell 111- This Space Compliments of Alumni. lint II iiml, 1 tl Sutyeix I Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- I nice ' [Tu Lantn orn I ClOltt . VL This world seems filled with many schools, Each school seems full of people, Each person aiming at the top Of some high point or steeple. Some pass the grades and through the High Then seem content to stop — But give me Susquehanna ' s, Susquehanna ' s halls Where schedules make one hop. CHORUS For it is S. U. S.U.S.Q.U. E.H.A.N.N.A. Our boon. She treats us royal — To her be loyal And wear the Orange and Maroon. Yes, it is S.U. S.U.S.Q.U. E.H.A.N.N.A. we ' ll praise. With colors flying, The world defying, To old S.U. our songs we ' ll raise. On Warner Field we like clean sport, In Foot and Base Ball battle. In Basketball we keep our heads Though other teams may rattle. And when our Clubs should represent Old S. U. in debate, Or in some concertizing, concertizing stunt We try to be sedate. — E. Edwin Sheldon. Nineteen Hundred ana Twenty-T nree One Hundred Sixty seven c Tne Lantnorn fells A-N-N-A H-E-U Q-S-U-S Susquehanna U. Rah! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! Kai-i-i ! Ka Kai-i-i-i-i-i— i ! Rah ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! Susquehanna ! ( )ski-wah-wah ! Wiski-wah-wah ! Holi-machali ! Kentuckii ! Susquehanni-i ! Rah! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! S-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z ! Boom! Ah! Rah! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! Susquehanna! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-que-han-nah ! Rah ! Rali ! Rah ! Rah ! Sus-que-han-nah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sus-que-han nah ! Rah! Susquehanna ' Susquehanna! Susquehanna! Out mult i l Si i I ii i inlit Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Tke Lantkornj 1 KoU s Dagle: Are you fellows reading Iliad in Greek class now? Blough: No. We are following between the lines. Dr. Allison is doing the ceading. Prof. Grossman ( to Klinedinst in Gym class) : Open the window. Raymond, and for goodness sakes. man, throw out your chest. Beam: Listen. Tom. were you up at Seibert Hall after seven last night? Tom: No. I was only after one. Freshman (at football game): Why did they cheer when Bannon got hurt? Soph: So the girls couldn ' t hear what he said. Beaty : Oh. John, what an awful looking eye you have on you. Morrison: Oh, next to nothing, next to nothing. Dr. Woodruff (calling roll): Mr. Sigler. No answer. Dr. Woodruff: Did Sigler answer? Class: No. Dr. Woodruff: I thought I didn ' t hear anything. Norman: Say, Peg, you must have been up late last night. Peg Spiglemeyer: I was. I studied hard and late last night. Norman: Who was the subject Rickert: Say, Harry, I sure do like to see you laugh. Ramer: Why? Rickert: Because there seems to be so much of you that is having a good time. Sigler: Say. Dave, whose picture is that on your desk? Stuempfle: That ' s no picture. That ' s my reflection. Auman: The next time you go to church with me I want you to come home with me. Keller: Can you blame me when I found something better to come home with? One Frosh: They say the Doctor is sick today. Other Frosh: Thasso. What ' s the complaint? First Frosh: No complaint. Everybody satisfied. Merchant (to Advtg. Mgr. Lanthom): Well, how do I know that you will do as you say. I don ' t know you. Mitchell: Oh, you can take my word tor that. I am studying for the Ministry. Prof.: Do you believe in a more elastic currency? Stude: No. It ' s elastic enough. Why not make it more adhesive? Diemer: I am growing a mustache, you know. Fensty : Yes, so Long was telling me. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three One Hundred Sixty-nine I juxe Lanthorn | Only One Way to Economize When Attending College Purchase Wearing Apparel of Quality SEE OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS THE JONAS STORE Quality First SUNBURY, PA. The White Store 1 1 S. Market St. Select Table Luxuries M. E. STEFFEN, Prop. Boost Scl ns Grove Patronize the Merchants in Your College Town THE Michael ' s Store SHOES, SHOE FINDINGS, and HOSIERY also Electric Goods The Store Where Quality is Higher Thau Price J. P. Wagner ' s Shoe Store Selins Grove, PENNSYLVANIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They are reliable They Helped Us. You He 1 p T h e m ! 0n II mirfii . S( i • ni a i: Nineteen rlundred iinJ Twenty- 1 I 1 lhe Lanthorn | He M ho Squanders His Health Is Indeed The World ' s Worst Spendthrift BR0M0-M1NT A safe and efficient remedy, pleasing to the taste, highly recommended tor head- ache, due to stomach disorders nervous exhaustion or fatigue. Bromo-Mint ia an almost certain remedy for Heartburn, Acidity or Gas in the stomach. Sea-Sick- ness and Sick Stomach due to riding on trains, trolley cars or automobiles. Bromo-Mint is a reliable friend to travelers on Land or Sea. Used in the homes of hundreds of families for more than Thirty Years. Bromo-Mint is guaranteed not to contain Acetanilid, Fhenacetine, Anti- pyrin or any other Coal-tar drug, com- monly used in headache cures offered for sale, all of which are dangerous and treacherous heart depressing and habit- forming drugs, and should never be taken without the advice o your Physician. BROMO-MINT Will Not Affect The Heart Sold and Recommended by Druggists Everywhere 15c 35c 75c $1.25 Bromo Mint Co. I ncorporated 495-497 N. Third St. Philadelphia, Pa. Watch for Imitations I nsist on the Original WILL NOT THE A SAFE REMEDY HEADACHE HEARTBURN SOURorSICK STOMACH TRAINam SEA SICKNESS r BROMO-MINT- DOES NOT CONTAIN 11 AH [LID -FHINACET1NE Ask for BROMO-MINT WILL NOT A SAFE REMEDY - HEADACHE HEARTBURN SOURot-SICK STOMACH TRAINS SEA- SICKNESS PRICE 35 CENTS BRQMQ MINT CD Inn PHILADELPHIA J { Nineteen Hundred ana 1 wenty-Tnree One Hundred Seventy-one ike, Lantnorn Autographs One Hwnrfii • Si i i ' I ' m I Nineteen Hundred uni Twenty-1 1 ■ 7 Tne Lantnorn|? Autotjraplis Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three One Hundred Seventy-three ■ I ' The Lanthorn mis Ont H mult i tl N- . ul a tinir Nineteen iiunnreu iimij T enty- I ' V.V, -v., BLOUGH-WEIS LIBRARY DOES NOT MRCULATE ARCHIVES SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY