Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1925 volume:

BLOUGH-WES3 LIBRARI IU5QUE ' SB.INS RSITY ;A UNIVERSITY UUNSGROVE, PA 17C7t • 7 In Memory of The Much Honored and Highly Respected JOHN BROWN FOCHT, A.B., A.M., D.I). Professor of Homiletics and Practical Theology Died, March 10, 1924 m The Lanthorn CLASS OF VOLUME XXVIII PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA ANNO DOMINI NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR H I i , — .- — ■-. . ■■, i i. i .■■-■... I ■ I ■■ I I L I III  ■■-...-.. i n - DEDICATION | •I To the benefactors and loyal jriends of Susquehanna who hare helped to build up the institution we, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five, dedicate this volume of the Lanthorn in recognition of their services rendered to our dear beloved Alma Mater. .... LANTHORN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Harland D. Fague BUSINESS MANAGER A. Ellsworth Grove ART EDITOR Marvin- W. Klick ADVERTISI NG MANAGER George A. Martin ATHLETIC EDITOR W. Earl Thomas ASSISTANT EDITOR Norman R. Benner ASSOCIATE EDITORS Catherine P. Beachley Verda P. Long ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Marlin S. Bickel Samuel F. Allison CHIEF STATISTICIAN Adeline K. Strouse Sara C. Brungart Marlin M. Enders STATISTICIANS Lester M. Shaffer Harold E. Stong Page Seven CONTENTS THE COLLEGE THE CAMPUS THE FACULTY THE CLASSES THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY THE SUMMER SCHOOL THE ACADEMY, THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS ORGANIZATIONS RELIGIOUS LITERARY MUSICAL FRATERNITIES SORORITIES SUSQUEHANNA LIFE JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS CALENDAR AUTOGRAPHS Page Eight Whose beauty doth linger. Page Nine ' Study and learning doth make men of all. Page Ten ' Greatness of body as well as of mind is not to be despised. Page Eleven ' Where Knowledge trail ' s the blossoms rise. The earth aires up its richest prise, Ami man, set free from eliains that bind, Proclaims the brotherhood of Mind. Page Twelve And ' neath that pure and steady ray The nations keep their upward way, And with the power the light doth give, They live to Irani and learn to live. Page Thirteen Mail ' s being tint It require science. Page Fourteen Great men hare slept within these noble walls. Page Fifteen ' All things should be administered carefully and nobly. Page Sixteen f Music hath (lianas to soothe the weary soul. ' 9 Page Seventeen ' May fin ' battles of Ufe be fought on as solid a foundation. Pajre Eighteen ■ i i a i , i j i T .W.jvllclv Page Nineteen Charles Thomas Aikens, A.B., A.M., D.D., President Page Twenty ' . nM PW  ;k lll Dean of School of Theology Professor of Church History and Systematic Theology Missionary Institute, 1875; A.B.. Gettys- burg College, 1877; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 18%; D.D., Gettysburg ' Col- lege, 1899; Head Deaconess Motherhouse, 1896-1904; Present position, 1904. JOHN BROWN FOCHT A.B., A.M., D.D. Professor of Practical Theology Missionary Institute, 1871; A.B., Gettys- burg College, 1874; Phi Beta Kappa; Gettys- burg Theological Seminary, 1877; Instruc- tor, Pennsylvania State College, Missionary Institute, Gettysburg College; Pastor, 1877- 1921; Present position, 1921. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SADTLER A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Ne w Testament Exegesis Muhlenberg College, 1883; Philadelphia Lutheran Theological Seminarv, 1888; Uni- versity of New York, 1892; Pastor, Wil- mington, Del. ; Professor in Chicago Luth- eran Seminary, 1892-1901 ; j n Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, la., 1901- 1906; in Bethany College, Lindsburg, Kans., 1906-1909; in Midland College, 1909-1913; in pastoral work at Glen Morris, New York, Pittsburgh, and Brunswick, Ga. ; Prese nt po- sition, 1923. Page Twenty-One HAROLD LUTHER CREAGER A.B., B.D. Professor of Hebrew and Mathematics A.B., Gettysburg College, 1918; Professor of Mathematics, Williamsport, 1918-19; B.D., Gettysburg Seminary, 1922; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1922-23; Present position, 1923. HAROLD NEWTON FOLLMER A.B..A.M., D.D. Professor of Social Sciences Missionary Institute, 1883; A.B., Witten- burg College, 1885 ; Theology, Susquehanna University, 1887; A.M., Wittenburg Col- lege, 1888; D.D., ibid. 1915; Present posi- tion, 1909. JOHN IRV1N WOODRUFF A.B.. A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of English and Latin Missionary Institute, 1888; A.B., Buck- nell University, 1890; Litt.D., Wittenburg College, 1903; LL.D., Waynesburg College, 1921 ; Principal Friend ' s Normal Institute, 1890-91; and of Mifflin Academy, 1891-92; Acting President Susquehanna University, 1901-04; Served as member of Pennsylvania State Legislature, terms of 1919, 1921; Pres- ent position, 1892. Page Twenty-Two HERBERT ALLEN ALLISON A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Greek, History, and French Gettysburg Academy, 18%; A.B., Gettys- burg College, 1894; A.M., ibid. 1897; Litt.D., Carthage University, 1900; Gradu- ate Student. Boston University, 1909; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Palatinate College. 1894-95; Present position, 1896. HARVEY ADAM SURFACE B.S., M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Biology, Forestry and Agriculture B.S., Ohio State University, 1891; M.S., ibid. 1892; Sc.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 1910; Professor of Geology, Ohio State University, 1891-93; Professor of Biol- ogy and Zoology, Cornell University, 1895- 96 ; Professor of Biology and Zoology, Penn- sylvania State College, 1900-07; State Zool- ogist, 1904-16; Author of many books; Present position, 1920. GEORGE ELMER FISHER A.M.. Ph.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Ph. B., Bucknell University, 1891; A.M.. Susquehanna University, 1898; Ph.D., Wes- leyan University, 1902; Principal Friend ' s Normal Institute, 1891-92; Professor of Nat- ural Science, Bucknell Academy, 1892-96; Present position, 1896. Page Twenty-Three ; J xnt i orn Tr .-r-rr-TryrrT-T THOMAS CALVIN HOUTZ A.B., A.M.. Sc.D., D.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Public School, 1872; Boalsburg Academy. 1874; A.B., State College, 1879; A.M., ibid. 1886; Sc.D., 1%4; D.D., Susquehanna Uni- versity, 1917; Present position, 1895. EDWIN MONROE BRUNGART A.B., A.M. Principal of Academy, College Latin Susquehanna Academy, 1895; A.B., Sus- quehanna University, 1900; A.M., ibid. 1903; Post Graduate work, University of Pennsylvania, 1907; Principal Cross Forks High ' School, 1900-02; Mifflinburg High School, 1902-04; Present position, 1904. NATHAN NESBIT KEENER B.O., M.O. Professor of Elocution and Expression B.O., King ' s School of Oratory and Dra- matic Art, 1908; M.O., Susquehanna Uni- versity, 1910; Eastern Chautauqua Work; Present position, 1909. Page Twenty-Four il-I nthorn LUTHER DAY GROSSMAN. B.S. Director of Physical Education General Secretary and Physical Director of Y. M. C. A.. 1908-11; Springfield College Summer School, 1914; B.S., Susquehanna University, 191b; Special Teacher ' s Course in Physical Education, Temple University, 1916-19; Director Physical Education and Athletics, Lower Merion High School, 1916- 21 ; Director Athletic Activitities, Camp Kennehec. N. Belgrade, Me., 1918- ; Pres- ent position, 1921. HELEN COLE, A.B. Instructor in Spanish and German A.B., Allegheny College, 1917; Summer Session, Columbia University, 1920; Taught in Allegheny Summer Session, 1917; Instruc- tor in Perryopolis High School, 1917-19; Present position, 1919. CHARLES A. FISHER Ph.B., A.B., D.B.A. Director, School of Business Professor of Business Administration Ph.B., Lebanon University; A.B., Yale University; D.B.A., Thiel College, 1923; Graduate Studies at various other Institu- tions; Supervising Principal of Schools at Sugar Grove, Russell, Littlestown, and Lewis- town, 1908-19; Secretary and Sales Man- ager Penn. Art Steel Works, Erie; Present position, 1920. Page Twenty-Five E. EDWIN SHELDON, Mus.M. Director of Conservatory of Music Alma College, 1892; Baldwin Wallace College, 1894; Oberlin Conservatory of Mu- sic; 1895-98; New England Conservatory of Music, 1900; Instructor, Toledo Conserva- torv, 1901 ; Director, Susquehanna Univer- sity, Conservatory of Music, 1903-10; Di- rector, Lebanon Valley College, Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Cornell Summer School Work, 1918; Graduate, New York Univer- sity Summer Music School, 1921 ; Present position, 1920. IDA MANEVAL SHELDON, Mis.B. Instructor in Voice, Harmony and History of Music Mansfield State Normal, 1900; Susque- hanna University Conservatory of Music, 1907; Instructor, Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1907-10; Severn Stu- dios, New York, Summer, 1908; Instructor, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory- of Mu- sic, 1910-20; Post Graduate Work ' in Voice and Harmony, New York University Sum- mer Music School, 1919; Present position, 1920. MARY E. WOODRUFF, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Academy Latin B.S., Susquehanna University, 1919; Taught in Susquehanna Academy, 1919-20; Nanticoke High School, 1920; Present posi- tion, 1921. Page Twenty-Six PERCY MATH IAS LINEBAUGH Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte, Rudiments and Harmony Graduate of Lebanon Vallev College Con- servatory of Music in Piano, 1916; in Organ with Mus. B., 1917; Instructor in Piano, Harrisburg, 1917; Instructor in Piano and Ear Training, Lebanon Valley College Con- servatory of Music, 1 18; in France with the A. E. F., 1918-19; New York Univer- sity Summer Music School, 1921; Peabodv Institute of Music, 1922; Present position, 1921. J a a J r M. VERA LaQUAY Instructor in Violin, Viola, Cello and Piano Director of Orchestra Chicago Musical College; Studied in Ber- lin with Issav Barmas and Theodore Spier- ing ; with Henry Ern, and Victor Kuzdo, as- sistant to Leopold Auer ; Head of String De- partment and Director of Orchestra, Oxford College, 1918-21 ; Present position, 1921. LESLIE ELIZABETH WENTZEL Instructor in Voice Irving College, 1912-14; New England Conservatory of Music, pupil of Charles A. White, 1919; Post Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1919-20; Instructor in Voice, Peace Institute, 1920-21 ; Studied with Horatio Connell, Chautauqua Summer Schools, Chautauqua, New ork, 1921; Studied with Charles A. White, Summer of 1922; with Frederic Shattuck, Chautauqua, New York, Summer of 1923; Present posi- tion, 1921.  .-w 1 Page Twenty-Seven k m a? nthorn J MAY AGATHA BURD Instructor in Stenography Sunbury High School; Five years Business Experience in Philadelphia ; School of Busi- ness, Susquehanna University, 1923 ; Present position, 1923. .MRS. MARGARET E. KIMBLE Preceptress WILLIAM THOMAS HORTON Registrar Page Twenty-Eight Page Twenty-Ninf jm JOSEPH CHARLES McLAIN Selinscrove, Pa. Alpha Sigma Omega S. U. Academy; Vice President, (1); Inter-class Track, (2); World Fellowship Club; Editor Sopho- more Calendar; Business Manager, Lanthorn; Class President (4); Business Manager, Susquehanna; V. M. C. A.; Philo. RAYMOND WILLIAM KLINEDINST York, Pa. Epsilon Sigma York High School, ' 20; Inter-class Basketball (1-2) (3) (4); Inter-class Baseball (1-2); Varsity Track (3); Class Tennis, (2) (3); Class Vice President, (2-4); Art Editor, Lanthorn; Steele Medical Society; Exchange Editor, Susquehanna; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. LUCY KINCAID METZ Indiana, Pa. Omega Delia Sigma Blairsville High School; Wilson College; Inter- class Basketball, (2); Class Secretary, (3); Debating Club; Natural Science Club; Class Treasurer, (4); Co-Sorority Council, (4) ; Ladies ' Assistant Business Manager, Susquehanna, (4) ; Secretary, Y. W. C. A., (3) ; Clio. HILDA BOHNER Sunbury, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Sunbury High School, ' 21; Class Secretary, (4); Co-Sorority Council, (4) ; Philo. GRACE ALBERTA BARNETT Friedens, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Friedens High School, ' 20; World Fellowship Club; Debating Club; Class Historian, (1-2); Associate Editor, Lanthorn; Co-Sorority Council, (3); Treas- urer, Y. W. C. A.; Philo. ANDREW HECKMAN BEAHM Aaronsburc, Pa. Epsilon Sigma Aaronsburg High School, ' 21; World Fellowship Club; Inter-class Basketball, (2) (3) (4); Varsitv Track, (3); Orchestra; Tennis Manager; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. HELEN ELIZABETH BLOOM Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School, ' 21; Orchestra; Clio. WILLIAM HERBERT BLOUGH Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Sigma Omega S. ( . Academy, ' 211; Football Manager; Assistant Football Manager; Class President, (1); Corre- spondent, Susquehanna, (2) ; Advertising Manager, Lanthorn; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Page Thirty TJh e h£t nthorn RUTH IRENE BOND Shamrock Station, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Longswamp High School; Keystone State Normal; Secretary Conservatory of Music, (3); World Fel- low-hip Club; Debating Club; Ladies ' Choral Club, i 3-4) ; V. W. C. A.; Philo. LOTTIE IRENE BROSIUS Sunbury, Pa. Omega Delia Sigma Montandon High School, ' IS; Inter-class Basket- hall. (2-3-4); Science Club; Clio. RACHEL MARIE BRUBAKER Port Trevorton, Pa. Dalmatia H igh School, ' 16; V. V. C. A.; Philo. ALVIN WHITMER CARPENTER Sunbury, Pa. Bond and Key Sunbury High School, ' 20; Varsity Football, (1-2); Assistant Basketball Manager, (3); Class President, (3); Class Treasurer, (1); Senior Debating Club; Assistant Advertising Manager, Lanthorn; S Club; Glee Club, (1-2-3-4); Oratorio Society, (1-2); Philo. JOHN CAMPBELL COONS Willow Hill, Pa. Bond and Key Fannettsburg High School, ' 12; Shippensburg Nor- ma], ' 15; I . S. Army, ' 17-19; Assistant Basketball Manager; Pedagogue, 19- ' 22; Basketball Manager; V. M. C. A.; Philo. WILLIAM JOHN DERR Minersville, Pa. Bond and Key S. 1 ' . Academy; Class Treasurer, (3); Reserve Baseball, (1-2-3); Varsity Basketball, (2); Assistant Cheer Leader, ( 3) ; Clio. JAMES RUSSELL DIEMER Selinscrove, Pa. Bond and Key Selin-grove High School, ' 21; Class Basketball Manager, (1); Cheer Leader; Medical Society; Nat- ural Science Club; Debating Club; V. M. C. A.; Philo. BRUCE MILLER DREESE McC ' lure, Pa. McClure High School, ' 17; Summer Session, County Normal, four Years. Page Thirty-nne HAROLD DUPPSTADT Somerset, Pa. Alpha Sigma Omega Somerset High School; Gymnasium Team, (1); Steele Medical Society; Natural Science Club; Var- sity S Club; Inter-class Track, (2); Glee Club, (2-3) ; Philo. HARVEY MONROE ERB MlLLERSBURG, P. . . Academy; World Fellowship Club; Glee S. Club; V M. C. A.; Philo. GLEN EUGENE FISHER Kreamer, Pa. Epsilon Sigma Selinsgrove High School; Susquehanna University, S. A. T. C; Varsity Track, (1) (3); Inter-class Track, (2); Assistant Art Editor, Lanthorn; Orches- tra; Band, (1-2-3); Radio Club; Natural Science Club; Track Manager; V. M. C. A.; Philo. VIOLETTE BERENICE HEILMAN NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa. Northumberland High School, ' 20; Beechwood, Jenkintown, ' 23. MIRIAM KNORR HUYETT Centre Hall, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Centre Hall High School; V. W. C. A.; Clio. OSCAR S. KEEBLER MON ' TOURSVILLE, Pa. Alpha Sigma Omega Montoursville High School, ' 19; Varsity Football. (3) (4); Assistant Advertising Manager, Lanthorn; S Club; V. M. C. A.; Philo. IRA WILSON KEPNER Port Royal, Pa. Epsilon Sigma Port Royal High School, ' 20; Informal Football. (2-3-4); Varsity Track, (1); Inter-class Basketball. (1-2-3-4); Secretary, Y. M. C. A.; Debating Club; S Club; Managing Editor, Susquehanna; Editor- in-Chief, Lanthorn; Editor-in-Chief, Susquehanna; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. RALPH WILLARD KINDIG Shickshinnv, Pa. Epsilon Sigma Huntington Mills High School, ' 14; Bloomsburg State Normal, ' 17; State College Summer School, ' 20- ' 23; Manual Training Teacher, Hershey High School, DuBois High School; Class Basketball, (4); Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Page Thirty-Two LOUIS VICTOR LESHER Yeagertown, Pa. Epsilon Sigma Yeagert own High School, ' 20; Reserve Football, (1); Class President, (2); Inter-class Basketball, (1- 2-3-4); Inter-class Baseball, (1-2); Assistant Base- ball Manager; Associate Editor, Lanthorn ; Assistant Business Manager, Susquehanna; Inter-Fraternity Council, (3); Athletic Editor, Susquehanna; Base- ball Manager; V. M. C. A.; Clio. ETHEL CATHERINE YOUNG Ashland, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Ashland High School; Millersville State Normal School; Summer School at State College and Univer- sity of Pennvslvania ; Senior Debating Club; Dra- matic Club; V. V. C. A.; Philo. EDITH MAY LITTLEY MoNTOURSVILLE, Pa. Montoursville High School; Lycoming County Nor- mal ; Mansfield State Normal Summer School ; Wil- liamsport School of Religious Education; World Fel- lowship Club; Choral Club; Debating Club; Dra- matic Club; V. W. C. A.; Clio. ARTHUR LOYD LONG Liverpool, Pa. Bond and Key Liverpool High School, ' 17; New Bloomtield Acad- emy, IS; S. V. Academy, ' 20; Inter-class Basketball, (1); Orchestra, (2-3); Statistician, Lanthorn; V. M. C. A.; Philo. ALMA VIOLET McCOLLOUGH Chicora, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Chicora High School; Slippery Rock Normal; Pittsburgh Musical Institute; Penn. School Supervi- sion of Public School Music; World Fellowship Club; Debating Club; President, V. W. C. A.; Ladies ' Choral Club, (3-4); Correspondent to Susquehanna; Philo. HARNER RAYMOND MIDDLESWARTH Yeagertown, Pa. Epsilon Sigma Veagertown High School, ' 19; Koenig School of Music; Vice President, Y. M. C. A.; Business Man- ager, Sophomore Calendar, (2); Debating Club; Glee Club, (2-3-4) ; President, Conservatory of Mu- sic, (3); Correspondent to Susquehanna; President, Senior Debating Club, (4); President, V. M. C. A.; Local Editor, Susquehanna; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. MABEL IRENE MUMMA Paintersville, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma McClure High School; Choral Club, (2-3-4); Or- chestra ; Y. W. C. A. ; Clio. HELEN JESTA REARICK Beavertowx, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Beavertown High School, ' 17; Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Page Thirty-Thrt-e 4 1 L%Mcg MIRIAM RUTH REARICK Beavertown, Pa. Omnia Delta Sigma Beavertown High School, ' 20; Y. W. C. A.; Clin. MARGUERITE REICHENBACH Sunbury, Pa. Kappa Delia Phi Sunburj High School, ' 21; Y. V. C. A.; Philo. CHESTER JOHN ROGOWICZ Glen Lyon, Pa. Alpha Sigma Omega New Port Township High School, ' 20; Varsity Football, (1-2-3-4); Captain, Football, (3) ( + ) ; Var- sity Basketball, (1-2-3-4); Varsity Baseball, (1-2-3); Inter-class Track, (2); Varsity S Club; Clio. DAVID REUBEN SHUMAN C XTAWISSA, Pa. Franklin and Marshall; Class Football, (1-2-3); Literary and Scientific, (1-2); Member of Delta Sigma Phi, Epsilon Chapter. JAMES FLOYD SEAYBAUGH Sei.ixsgrove, Pa. Arendtsville Summer Normal, ' 07- ' 09 ; Shippens- burg Normal School, ' 14- ' 1 6 ; Rural Schools of Adams County, ' 09- ' 14; Principal of Orbisonia Schools, ' 16- ' 20; Athletics and Science in Millersburg High School, ' 20- ' 23; Debating Club; V. M. C. A.; Philo. AMY ALYERTA SWAB El.IZ UiETHVII.I.E, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Elizabethville High School, ' 20; Inter-class Basket- hall, (2-3-4); Associate Editor, Lanthorn ; Choral Club, (1-2-3-4); Y. V. C. A.; Philo. EMIEY VAN DYKE Sunbury, P . Sunbury High School, ' 20; Bucknell University; Kappa Delta; A. B. Course. MARGARET WIDLUND Grand Forks, N. D. Kappa Delta Phi Grand Forks High School, ' 20; Class Secretary, (2); Inter-class Basketball, (2-3-4); Assistant Editor, Lanthorn; Y. V. C. A.; Clio. .i ge Thirty-Four Vh m fi J nt horn ] MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER Selinsgrove, Pa. me i a Delta Sigma Selinsgrove High School ; Choral Club, (2-3-4). LILIAN MAY WITMER Sundury, Pa. Sunbury High School, ' 21 ; Beechwood, Jenkintown, ' 23; V. W. C. A. OLIVETTE YEINGST Mount Carmei., Pa. Mount Carmei High School; Dickinson College; Debating Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. CLASS OF 1924 Officers Joseph McLAIN _______----- President Raymond Klixedinst _____ ' _____ Vice President Hilda Bohner ____ ___ _ Secretary Ll ' CY METZ _____________ Treasurer GRACE BaRNETT _ _ _ _ ____ __ Historian Oscar Keebler ___________ Class Prophet Colors Motto Flower .Maroon and Steel Labor Omnia Vincit Blue Violet Page Thirty-Five 0 i nthornA 1 Senior Class Prophecy ' EARS have passed, here I sit in an easy chair with pipe and hook, while about me in the garden are all the sweet sounds of Spring enticing my mem- ory with reminiscences of the Campus which holds for me dear thoughts of happy days. Last week I saw Ro in a city hotel, he is playing ball. We talked of old friends, for he had seen main. Glenn Fisher is playing in a large theatre orchestra. And Carpy ? Doing fine as a corporation lawyer. Miss eingst, whose class- room brilliancy we all recognized, is representing her sex in the courts of justice. One morning I rode to the town in which I knew that Klinedinst was teaching. Married to a pretty girl, he lives and aspires, and he told me much of the members of the class of ' 24; how Lesher is giving words of faith and hope to his congregation in Baltimore, how Kep and Lottie live happily among their flock at McLean, N. ., and, too, how Johnnie Derr is serving in a great way just outside of Easton. Ki ' ndig and Shuman are teaching, as also are Misses Littley and Swab, while Reichv has indeed achieved a career as a novelist. After a delightful visit I went farther west, stopping at Chicago, and whom do you suppose that I saw at the Union Station? None other than Alma McCol- lough, who, as editor of a woman ' s magazine, has as her associates Ruth Bond and Grace Barnett. While talking with Alma I learned that this western metropolis shelters many of ' 24 ' s illustrious members ; Coonsie as superintendent of the city schools, Andy Beahm with the Chicago Symphony, and Slaybaugh in the wholesale grocery business. Misses Heilman, Witmer, and VanUyke have a fashionable modiste shop near the loop, while Miss Bloom has attained much prestige as the organist in one of the largest theatres. Returning home I boarded the train and picked up a paper in which I saw that Dubby had performed a very difficult operation which has proved to be a revelation to Science. While rejoicing at this I glanced up to see Miggs before me. He was just returning from Frisco, where he is carrying on a large importing business. Of course we had a delightful time talking of associations formed while at old S. L . Bill and Peg along with Joe and Mabel are instructing Filipinos. Lucv is a great help to a very successful minister in New York City. Miss Young is head of an exclusive girls ' school along the Hudson. Harvey is doing his bit in Central Africa. Longy is president of the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R., and Miss Huyett is secretary of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Greater New York. Miggs was simply full of news and told me that Hilda is just entering the pre- cincts of stardom at Hollywood and lives in a girls ' club in company with Misses Brubaker, Potteiger, and the jolly Rearick sisters. We stopped at Youngstown, Ohio. There we saw Red Diemer in the white vesture of company physician of that division of the Pennsylvania. At this point we changed crews, and whom do you suppose walked in dressed in the uniform of a Pullman conductor? None other than Dreese. Soon we rolled into the city and I took leave of Bruce and Miggs with many a hearty handshake. And, now, here again I sit, tired with travel, but highly elated at having heard of those worthy classmates of ' 24 who helped to make my college days more delight- ful. I try to arouse myself but seem chained with clinging thoughts, sad yet pleasant ; sad that those days of comradeship are gone, never to return ; yet pleasant that so many of those cherished ones have achieved, made for themselves a place in the world, reflecting much credit upon their beloved Alma Mater. Fagre Thirty-Six 0f h nthor JUMORS Page Thirty-Seven Athletic Activities — Junior Class Officers Earl Thomas Raymond Briggs Catherine Beachley Norman Benner Helen Ohl Pre si Jci1 I ice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Colors Orange and Black Motto Facta nun J erba Flower Blue keyed Susan XT IS not only in varsity competition that the members of the Junior Class stand out, as the Class of ' 25 has also compiled an enviable record in class athletics. Since the beginning of college in the fall of 1921 the present Juniors have been actively engaged in all branches of athletics, endeavoring to bring honor both to the class and to Susquehanna. The accomplishments as a Freshman Class were good, as the class took second place in both the boys ' and girls ' basketball leagues. The girls were winners of the baseball and tennis trophies while the boys won the tennis trophy, finished in a tie with the Seniors for first honors in baseball, and in addition they captured the beautiful Schock relay trophy. When the Sophomore year began the fellows organized a football team to meet the Freshmen. Although the under-classmen managed to hold the Sophomores to a 6-6 score, the upper-class team outplayed them in every conceivable manner. Much credit for the fine showing which the football team made must be given to Bill Bowser, a member of the class of ' 25, who successfully coached the team and lead them on the field. The girls proved to be too strong for all opponents in soccer and in field hockey with the result that they had no trouble in coming out ahead. Sara Seal proved to be a great hockey leader and deserves much credit for guiding the team to victory. The ' 25 boys were also triumphant in soccer. After a great basketball season, the girls won possession of another cup while the boys again wound up the season in Page Thirty-Eight £anthorn TT ' .TI ivr- ' HW ■unm-:- r ' ' K:jw l itiRc ■ 3v ,iMA .;... second place. Both of the tennis teams retained their honors won during the previous year. In track the class of ' 25 swept everything hefore it and had no trouble in win- ning all the trophies. It must be added that the track relay team has won every race in which it has taken part, and the class is confident that the team will remain un- defeated throughout its entire college career. The baseball team, although losing some valuable members of the preceding year, managed to clinch second place in the league standing. The class of ' 25 proved to be an exceptional Sophomore class in that the Freshmen were unable to defeat it in any branch of sport. The Freshman basketball team would have won the class trophy if they would have beaten the Sopho- mores, but they were swamped by a 20-10 score, not being allowed a single point in the first half. Now as Juniors the class of ' 25 is continuing its great record of the past two years. The girls have lost none of their ability and are continuing to win many victories. The present Junior basketball team scored one of the most brilliant vic- tories when she defeated the Sophomore team in a heated struggle bv the score of 19-18 in a game which was not decided until an extra five minute period had been played. The class expects to retain its laurels in track and tennis. To name any few individuals of the class as the leaders in the various sports would be a very difficult task, since almost every class member has featured in one branch of activity or in another. All are striving to live true to the class motto, Deeds not Words. Page Thirty-Nine FLOYD LERUE ADAMS MILLMONT, PA. Education Phi Beta Rho Millmont High School, ' 22; Susquehanna Summer School; Varsitv Track (1); Class Tennis (1); Class Football (1) (2); Orchestra (1) (2); Nat- ural Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Don ' t get excited. Bob This young man whose fair countenance we behold, hails from the wilds of Union County, in a little town situated along the banks of Penn ' s Creek — known to us as .Millmont. Foremost among the by-products of the box factories of this little burg comes Adams, a living exponent of manhood, truth, con- stancy and beauties of mind and body. Floyd came to Susquehanna in ' 22 as a Fresh- man, but having attended Summer School for two years and with the aid of his Better Half he has been able to attain the position of a Junior. As a student, he does well in his classes as long as he stays awake, but ofttimes when the instructor calls on him there is no response, as Floyd is fast asleep. 3 ' Iusic is his by-prod- uct. In athletics he takes a very active part, especially in track, being one of the fastest men, and therefore has made a varsity standing. His air, his manner, all nrho savi admired. SAMUEL FRANCIS ALLISON SELINSGROVE, PA. Classical Alpha Sigma Omega Susquehanna Academy, ' 21 ; Class Football (2) ; Assistant Business Manager Lanthorn; Debating Club (2) (3) ; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Here ' s a local lad who was born to the atmosphere of the University. Sammy en- tered college from the Academy and ranks very high as a student. His progress has been steady and proficient, being a professor ' s son, this is only natural. This young man, though small and light, has the litheness of a cat and the heart of a lion. Sammy proved his worth as an ath- lete in the Sophomore-Freshman football game of last year and by his splendid general- ship and tackling enabled the team to hold its own. Though modest and of an unassuming na- ture this youth who only a short time ago discarded the knee trousers of childhood has suddenly come into his own. Sammy has at last scented the fragrance and beauty of the opposite sex and it would surprise no one if in the near future he would add a few hours to his curriculum by taking a new sub- ject known as campustry. A warm smile and a happy countenance have won for him a host of friends. .7 merry heart goes all the day Page Forty WILLIAM STEWART BANNON LEWISTOWN, PA. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Omega Juniata College, ' 19; Varsity Football (1) (2) (3); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3); Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3); Varsity S Club; Class President (1) ; Philo. ' Chocolate, vanilla, or maple walnut? Stew Speaking of big boys, we here present you with the biggest in our class, and moreover Stew, as we all call him, has put his size to the best advantage in all sports. During his Sophomore year Stew entered the hotel business and has been engaged in this work ever since. In his business merger between Shamokin and Selinsgrove, he has been more than successful and we know that in the future great things will be done by him in the business line and . Vigor is the horse to ride, Before your charge all fears subside; Your lance lakes toll of doubt and pain. And records prove them missing — slain. HARLEY HASSINGER BARNES MIDDLEBURG, PA. Business Administration Bond and Key Middleburg High School, ' 21; Varsity Football (3); Class Basketball (2) (3); Class Baseball (2) (3); Assistant Baseball Manager; Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Shucks. If ell, holy gee. Barnsy Many famous men have dwelt upon our campus in other days; but not one of them ever secured a firmer hold in the hearts of his classmates than the man whom you see be- fore you. It would take volumes to tell of all his fine qualities, so we will merely dwell upon some of his accomplishments. In all class activities we can count on Har- ley to lend a helping hand. His class work is good ; but his interest does not cease there, as he is one of our football heroes. Previous to this season, his experience was limited, since he suffered a fractured collarbone at the beginning of his Sophomore year. However, this year he came back with a vengeance, and is now the wearer of the varsity Football S. Of late years Cupid seems to have formed the habit of aiming some of his deadly arrows at Harley. This is surprising to most of us who recognize in him a slight tinge of shy- ness. This was all thy care To stand approved in the sight of God, Though worlds judged thee perverse. Page Forty-One CATHERINE PEARL BEACHLEY SOMERSET, PA. Business Administration Omega Delta Sigma S. U. Academy; Class Hockey (2); Class Basket- ball (2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Senior Debating Club (3); Dramatic Club (3); Associate Editor Lanthorn; Susquehanna Correspondent; Treas- urer Philo (3) ; V. W. C. A. NORMAN RAY BENNER MIFFLIXBURG, PA. Pre-Medical Bond and Key ' My stars. Katie Mitflinburg High School, ' 21; Class Football (2); Orchestra (1, 2); Assistant Director Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Band (1, 2, 3) ; Medical Society; Corre- spondent to Susquehanna (2) ; Assistant Editor Lanthorn; Radio Club; Class Treasurer (3); V. M. C. A.; Philo. When gazing upon the countenance of this fair lass, one is wont to remark, How quiet and demure, ' ' hut that one does not know Katie, ' ' for a person can ' t imagine the mis- chief that lurks in her eyes and around the corners of her mouth. Katie is a very conscientious student and would be horrified at the idea of going to class with her lessons unprepared. She is one to whom you might apply the term an all around girl, for although studying claims many of her hours, she is very fond of a good time and is invariably a hearty participant in social activities on the campus. After she has finished school Katie tells us that she is going to teach for at least a few years. But since changing one ' s mind is a woman ' s privilege we will not hold her to this determination. . trurr, nobler, trustier heart, more loving or more loyal, ' e ' er beat within a human breast. Well what the heck Norm ' In the year of 1921 there came to the cam- pus of S. U. a bright, promising young man by the name of Norman Benner. This bright- eyed lad hailed from the little town of Miff- linburg. It was at once seen that Norman was a student and a musician. He was never once seen idling away his time, but always believed in the old maxim that the more one puts into a thing the more he is going to get out of it. As a musician Norman is very much talented both instrumentally and vocally, he partici- pating in the activities of both the orchestra and the glee club. But taking all in all, no better lad ever en- tered the portals of Susquehanna, a man through and through, always willing to serve others, ever trying to lift them higher and higher, with this one great word, service, the keynote of his life. Sense is the diamond-weight , solid, sound. Page Forty-Two Vhe MARLIN SHELLENBERGER BICKEL MIDDLEBURC, PA. ISABELLE CORDILLA BOLIG SELIXSGROVE, PA. Music Middlehurg High School; ' 21 ball Manager (3); Orchestra Club (3); Debating Club; V. Epsilon Sigma Assistant Basket- (1) (2) (3); Glee M. C. A.; Philo. Bick Here in front of you is a member of our class who says little, but his accomplishments are many. Bick is well known and liked by everyone on the campus, as he never loses his temper and is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to a classmate in distress. His one outstanding fault is an inclination to be just a little tiresome. Of late, however, he has shown signs of overcoming this fault as his professors have noticed his presence in the classes quite regularly. His chief interest seems to be in his violin and we do no t hesi- tate to prophesy that he will bring honor both to himself and to the class of ' 25 by means of his musical talent. He has a natural gift for music, and we only hope that he ascends to that worthy place among musicians which he is entitled to share. Until this year his musical talent was supposed to lie only in his ability to play his violin ; but now he has furthered his accomplishments by becoming one of the best tenor songsters in Susque- hanna ' s Glee Club. Music doth make harmony in life. Education Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. Shucks. Izzy Here ' s to one who grew up in the Susque- hanna atmosphere, Isabelle being a Selins- grove girl. Isabelle, with her wavy brown tresses and challenging eyes, is very well known by the student body ; but especially does she aim her darts at the opposite sex, many men having fallen under the gaze of those dreamy eyes. As a student she is one who believes that all work and no play makes Isabelle a dull girl, and she stresses this maxim emphatically. Isabelle, although not an athlete herself, takes a great interest in all class and varsity athletic activities, and she is always seen with the cheering Susquehanna rooters, doing her part in helping her class or alma mater on to victory. We do not know what Isabelle ' s future will portray, whether in the domestic line or in the battle of life for herself; but what- ever it may be, the class of 1925 wishes her success and happiness in all her undertakings. Happy am I; from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me. Page Forty-Three WILLIAM CLYDE BOWSER ALTOONA, PA. RAYMOND LEROY BRIGGS CLYMER, PA. Education Alpha Sigma Omega Chemistry Alpha Sigma Omega Altoona High School; Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Varsity Baseball (2) (3); Class Football Coach (2) ; Philo. Bill We first heard of Bill in the fall of 1916 when he entered S. U. as a Freshman. The following year he did not return, for he heard his country ' s call and joined the Marines. The fall of 1 22 found him again in our midst, and we are glad to say, as a member of the class of 1925. Bill ' is a popular man around school, and is known and remembered by all who meet him. He is, without a doubt, a student, but he is also very fond of athletics. He has attained an envious record as an athlete, being numbered among Susquehanna ' s best in all the major sports. Outside of his own athletic attainments as a player he has exhibited marked ability in the coaching of various class teams. That we are proud of this member of our class is putting it mildly. While in school he has played no small part in making our class what it is, and we feel that he will achieve even greater things in later years. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er hooks consumed the midnight oil? Mount Union High School, ' 21 ; Varsity Footbal (1) (2) (3); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) Varsity Baseball (1) (2); Varsity S Club; Class Track (1) (2); Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Novi I ' m asking you. Ray. Briggs ' Briggs came to S. U. from Mount LInion High School, where he built up a creditable athletic career which to this time he has not ceased to develop. Besides being an athlete, Ray ' s capacity along scholastic lines is enor- mous. He has proved himself in stubborn Math and in distressing Chemistry, for which we give him just credit. But folks, the half has not been told. Ray ' s social activities are as numerous and varied as the patches of a crazy quilt, and as all brilliant minds must find proper environ- ment, Ray became afflicted with Faculty- itis and thus far there have been no signs and little hope for his recovery. Ray ' s contagious smile, cheery greeting, and helping hand are known and appreciated by everyone. He is kind, gentlemanly, chival- rous, and very sympathetic. tvas horn to other things. Page Forty-Four | iQnthorni | SARA CHRISTINE BRUNGART SELIXSGROVE, PA. Education Kappa Delta Phi S. U. Academy, ' 21; Class Basketball (1) (2); Class Hockev (2); Class Baseball (2); Ladies ' Choral Club (1) (2) (3); Dramatic Club; Y. V. C. A.; Clio. Petey Dink! Joy Sara Jane Sara came to us from the S. U. Academy, so from her Prep experience knew just how- to do things at Susquehanna, thus proving herself a real help to her classmates, as green as grass. She is a good student and always ready to recite, or at least to try it, but still she does not helieve in taking life too seriously. She is fond of springing jokes and does actually get a good one off once in a while. When it comes to athletics Sara Jane is very much interested. She has shown her ability in all lines: hockey, basketball, and even in baseball, for she is a crack batter and also an excellent catcher. Before taking her degree Sara will for a little while enter the pedagogical field in which we are sure she will be an honor to the class of 1925 and to her Alma Mater. May every charm which now appears, Increase and brighten with her years. GEORGE SMITH BULLOCK UNIONV1LLE, PA. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Omega Bellefonte Academy, ' 21; Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2); Y. M. C. A.; Philo. JuJas Priest! Levi Behold the most pre-eminent man of the class of ' 25, our George, better known to us as jLevi. Frankly though if manners mean anything in one ' s life, George should make great strides, for many times have the rest of us sat around in awe and envy watching the gentlemanly manner in which he conducted himself while attending some social function. As to his athletic ability, George has earned a regular position on the varsity eleven. Con- cerning his scholastic ability, too much can not be said. In this phase of George ' s college career the same old persistency, which is found in his ath ' etic activities, prevails. George ' s stalwart character has not been immune from Cupid ' s darts, for it has become known that George has given his heart to some fair maiden. May his winning smile and magnetic personality gain for him as great a place in the hearts of his future asso- ciates as they have in those of his fellow students. Of manners c entle, of affections mild. In wit a man. Page Forty-Fiv HELEN WHITE BULLOCK KELTON, PA. Education Darlington Seminary; Wilson College; Choral Club (2); H. D. E. Club; Y. W. Philo. MAX CLEMENT CLARK SALLADASBURG, PA. Ladies ' C. A.; ' Helen Business Administration Epsilon Sigma How about that, girlst Helen entered Susquehanna in her Sopho- more year, flitting about like a veritable but- terfly, merry, light-hearted, and gay. Of course, from the above picture you would nat- urally guess that she possesses a magnetic at- traction for the opposite sex. Yes, strange as it may seem, Helen has been seen once or twice in company with one of the sterner of the species. Before many weeks of her first year had passed, she helped organize that frolicsome, vivacious, and spirited club known as the H. D. E. Some day Helen expects to teach school but we are quite sure that Fate has other plans in store for her future, as she is very talented along domestic lines and there is no doubt that she will make a very happy home for some Prince Charming. In classes Helen is always attentive both to the professors and to the students, and it is very seldom that she is unable to recite. Those who are acquainted with Helen know what a charming young lady she is. -Humor, warm and all embracing as the sunshine. Lycoming County Normal; Varsity Baseball (1) (2); Class Football (2); V. M. C. A.; Clio. She ' s pretty swell. Let ' s get icorkin ' . Cracker ' Ken Lee It was a dark and stormy day when Cracker left his paternal protectors to seek fame and fortune at Susquehanna University. He is very bashful and timid ; but is learning quickly under the tutelage of his able class- mates. Max has a certain weakness, some- times he will disappear for a whole week-end but usually it will be for only an afternoon. There is a general suspicion that he has been going off to a nearby town about twenty-four miles away to see some old friends. Cracker is quite a dancer and is well liked by both the girls and fellows. He is one of the best baseball pitchers Susquehanna has ever had. He is also a very good student. Some men move through life as a band of music through the street. Flinging out pleasure on every side through the an to everyone far and near. Page Forty-Six DOROTHY CLARKE CREAGER SEI.INSGROVE, PA. Social Science Eastern High School, Baltimore, ' 20; Gettysburg College; Tri Delta Sorority; V. W. C. A.; Philo. Great life. Dot Dot, as she is more usually called, came to us from Gettysburg College, joining the class of ' 25 in its Junior year. She is very efficient, as a student one can find no better, she being an earnest worker, always having her lessons prepared and ever ready to recite. She is also capable of rilling the chairs of several of the professors of the university, which she has very ably done and with much credit. Dot ' s radiant countenance and her win- ning personality have caused many to look upon her as a true and loyal friend, one who is ever willing to lend a helping hand to someone in need. A- to her future, it has already been deter- mined, and the class of 25 extends to Dot its heartiest wishes for success and happiness, and owing to her position in life we know that she will never forget her class and alma mater. Patience is the cheapest fruit of study. DAVID DAVIS TAYLOR, PA. Education Taylor High School, ' 09; Mansfield State Nor- mal, ' IS; Teacher in Taylor High School for four years; State Legislature, Sessions of ' 15, ' 17, and ' 19; Debating Club; V. M. C. A. Davis Here is one of the big men of the class of ' 25, David Davis. He came to us at the be- ginning of the Junior year, and owing to physical inability was unable to resume his studies for a short time. But even in the short period that he spent on the campus he made his presence very keenly felt by all who in any way came in contact with him. He is a student, a debater, and above all. a clean-cut Christian gentle- man. He attends classes regularly and is never known to have been unprepared in his recitations. The reason for his great per- suasive powers in debate lies in the fact that for three years he was a member of the State Legislature. Hence the class of ' 25 has the honor of having a lawmaker among its number. Davis, although not an athlete himself, is always loyal to his alma mater, and is al- ways back of the team either on the gridiron, on the diamond, or on the floor. .- tongues speak ixell of him. Page Forty-Seven LEWIS RAYMOND DRUMM WILKES-BARRE, PA. Social Science Phi Beta Rho Wilkes-Barre High School, ' 21; Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Junior Debating Club; Senior Debating Club; Natural Science Club; V. M. C. A.; Clio. Holy Smoke. Louie While looking at this young man we are positive of the fact that it takes all sorts of people to make up a world. Louie hails from the city of Wilkes- Barre, Pa. When he arrived on the cam- pus, he appeared to be a woman hater, but he soon proved the opposite, for he was fre- quently seen with the fairer sex. Louie is not particularly in love with his studies; but if anybody pays him a call, he is always found wrestling with some difficult problem or perchance writing letters. Louie is a fine student, a good worker, and a friend to all. You only have to take one look at that noble face, and you are as- sured you are looking at a noble character. Louie has very beautiful locks. It is said he has practiced combing for several years before getting them perfect. In the future Louie intends to unfold his knowledge to others and in this profession he will find the world awaiting him. Accuse not nature, she has done her part; Do thou hut thine. MARK RUDY EICHMAN GLOBE MILLS, PA. Business Administration Kreamer High School, ' 19; Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Y. M. C. A. Son-of-a-aun. Eichman Who is this promising young man possess- ing such a noble and prepossessing counte- nance? He is none other than Mark R. Eich- man, who hails from the town of Globe Mills. He completed his elementary work at Selins- grove High, but decided to gain fame and knowledge at S. U. As we started upon our college career Eichman was found among our ranks. A more studious fellow is not to be found on the campus. He selected the Business Admin- istration Course. He honorably completed the two year course, but after he received his certificate he was not satisfied, so decided to complete the major course. We are glad he did this and are quite sure that it will be of great advantage to him in the future. Concerning Eichman ' s social affairs very little is known. However, if one should glimpse at the Oakland ' s speedometer he would probablv see that the car and its driver have made excessive mileage. Without doubt there will be someone who some day will claim him for her own. On their oicn merits modest men are dumb. Page Forty-Eight MARLIN MERTOX ENDERS ELIZABETHVILLE, PA. Classical Epsilon Sigma Elizabethville High School, ' 21; Class Vice Presi- dent (2); World Fellowship Club; Debating Club (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Secretary and Pianist (3); Vice President Philo Literary Society; Correspond- ent Susquehanna (2) (3); Lanthorn Statistician; Glee Club (3); Assistant Business Manager Ulee Club (3). Judas Priest. Dr. Endy Among the numerous hills and mountains of Eastern Pennsylvania in the heautiful county of Dauphin, there grew up a young man with jet hlack hair and rosy cheeks, who is destined to go down in the annals of history as one who has made great achievements. It was in the fall of 1921 that this hand- some young man entered the portals of S. U. As a student Dr. is quite diligent and is very seldom heard to say not prepared. He believes in taking advantage of all the opportunities in the fullest sense. He is not athletically inclined but this year he is taking his stand with the vocal athletes. Dr. takes an active part in the college activities, especially . M. C. A. and Song Service. Debating is also one of his special- ties, we all agree he has some line. I count myself in nothing else so happy, As in a soul remembering my friends. HARLAXD DIMM FAGUE MUNCY, PA. Classical Bond and Key Muncy High School, ' 21; Secretary Y. M. C. A. (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer World Fellowship Club (2); Treasurer Class (2); President Junior Debating Club (2) ; Sub Assistant Football Man- ager (2); Inter-Class Football (2); Editor-in- Chief Lanthorn (3); Managing Editor Susque- hanna (3); Natural Science Club; Lycoming Club; Vice President Clio (3). Fiddle. Hokey Spoons. Gee Christopher. Fague. Fagie On this page we invite your attention to a product of the numerous vales and glens of Muncy Valley, who strayed from home in order that he might gain a higher education. Harland is a man among men. His abili- ties are numerous. From defending the goal against the onrushing attack of the Freshman grid machine in the annual Freshman-Sopho- more classic, to winning the love of a fair maiden of Seibert Hall, he stands above all. He takes an active part in all college ac- tivities, and is honored as being at the head of many organizations at S. U., Managing Editor of the Susquehanna and Editor-in- Chief of this volume, the success of which de- pends upon his careful thought and perse- verance. Yours is the earth and everything that ' s in it. And — which is more — you ' ll he a man, my son. Page Forty-Nine 7) he | V nthorn GKORGE FRANKLYN FELTON SUNBURV, PA. Business Administration Sunbury High School; Class Football; Class Base- ball; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. CATHERINE E. FOPEANO MIDDLEBURG, PA. General Science Kappa Delta Phi ' Got a cigarette? ' Claude. Felt This is Claude. the Shiek of Susque- hanna. He is the modest possessor of one of the smoothest lines ever heard upon the campus. What he can ' t tell anyone (ladies especially), and make them believe, well, it just naturally has never been said. The romantic experiences of his life have been many and varied. He distributes his affections over the entire country, but after all, his heart is located in a certain town close by that is noted for its coal production, namely, Shamokin. As a student Frank is rated high in his class. He can always be counted upon to have his work out, and he is always willing to help someone else along the flowery path of knowledge. He can always be seen with a smile and never seems to get the blues that trouble even the most optimistic of us at times. Maybe he does not take life so seri- ously; but it is always refreshing to talk to him. lie to his virtues very kind, lie to his faults a little blind. Mkldleburg High School, ' 21; Debating Club (2); Inter-Class Sports (1) (2); Science Club (1) ; V. W. C. A.; Philo. Hey Iformley. ' Kitty. Kit Has anybody- seen our Kitty ? Every- body in Seibert Hall has seen her. Not only- do they find in her a true friend and willing worker; but every one on the campus knows that she is one girl who will do what she promises. She is a charter member of the class of ' 25 and her first year was thought to be rather quiet. Since, however, she has proved to us that Freshmen should be seen and not heard. Now she is a member of the gang who as- semble in Room 1 1 and are not especially- noted for their quietness. Kitty does not hesitate to play a good joke on anyone and will appear perfectly- calm while answering, Why I didn ' t do it, miu didn ' t expect me to do such a thing, did you ? ? Kitty does not spend all her time playing tricks, for many are the long hours (or are they long?) she spends in the chem- istry lab working out unknowns with her partner. Very solemn does she look, But you ' d l e surprised. Fifty ALLEN AUGUST GLEITZ HANOVER, PA. Pre-Medical Epsilon Sigma Hanover High School; S. U. Academy; Natural Science Club; Class Baseball; Steele Medical So- ciety; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Hey ho, come here! -Poor Lil. Al ' August This is Gleitz ! He is also known to his friends as Allen, and many other names, far too numerous to mention. His ability is by no means limited, as he is an ardent poet, scientist, and songster. The Halls of Hassinger often ring with the vibra- tions of his favorite song which he renders at diverse moments. This song is really not a popular hit ; but this is only because Allen has failed to have it published. Allen is a generous fellow, and a man of no mean ability, his good points far outnum- bering his bad ones. As to his future we feel sure that it will be in the specialized field of medicine, and in this great work Allen has the good wishes of all his friends. Heavy hearts, dull lives are fraught with care; Light hearts reserved for those who dare. CEPHAS RALPH GRAMLEY REBERSBURG, PA. Classical Epsilon Sigma Rebershurg High School, ' IS; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2); Vice President Y. M. C. A. (3); Debat- ing Club (2) (3); Inter-Class Football (2); Sus- quehanna University S. A. T. C. ; Secretary and Treasurer, World Fellowship Club (3); Corre- spondent to Susquehanna; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. For Cat ' s Sake. ' ' Great Governor. Jeff. ' Gramley Behold ! This young man entered the por- tals of Susquehanna from the little village of Rebersburg. The campus was by no means a new sight to him, for when Uncle Sam is- sued the call for volunteers, Ralph responded and became a member of the Students ' Arm) ' Training Corps. After teaching for several years, he decided to take up his claims in college again. Ac- cordingly, in ' 21 we found him among the Freshman class. During his first year he maintained a Correspondence Course ; but f late we rind him making frequent visits to the neighboring towns. One of his main characteristics is a smile for everyone. We have always known him to be a student, faithful in his studies and punctual in the classroom. Let me dwell in a house hy the side of the road, .hid he a friend to man. Page Fifty-One ABRAM ELLSWORTH GROVE MILLMONT, PA. Education Epsilon Sigma Elizabethville High School, ' 14; U. S. Signal Corps, ' 18; Debating Club (2) (3); Manager Sophomore Calendar; Business Manager Lan- thorn; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager Susquehanna; Philo. We can save here. Grove On this page we invite your attention to our illustrious business manager. Ellsworth, during his first year at S. U. was a very quiet boy, but then nothing was known about him other than that he hailed from Elizabeth- ville, and intended studying law. It was during his Sophomore year that he earned his spurs through his success as busi- ness manager of the class calendar. Through his persistent effort he turned out a fine cal- endar and came out on top financially. Ellsworth has many friends on the campus. Not only is he known as a good fellow ; but he has earned quite a rep as a student and can be depended upon at all times to recite in class. Though strong in character, he has one weakness — a tendency to fall in love. Often he is caught looking dreamily into space, thinking of — ? In athletics, too, he has proved himself to be of great aid to our class. E ' en though vanquished he would art tie still. MARLIN EMMITT GRUBB LIVERPOOL, PA. General Science Epsilon Sigma Liverpool High School, ' 21; Susquehanna Acad- emy, ' 22; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Daivgone. Grubby This philosophical, scientific looking speci- men of humanity came to us from the wilds of Liverpool, a thriving metropolis situated on the right bank of the beautiful Susque- hanna river. Grubby enrolle d at Susquehanna in the fall of 1921, as an academy student; but by speeding has joined the class of 1925 in its Sophomore year and is now held as one of our most highly esteemed prizes. In the classroom Marlin is always atten- tive, well prepared, and able to recite. He is especially fond of physics and chemistry, and some day will probably take the place of an Edison or a Steinmetz. You say we have forgotten something — yes his love affairs — well we do not know much about them, for Grubby is rather close mouthed ; but we have often heard him say, I ' m going to quit my co-ed, because you see we are both married. His week-end visits to Liverpool also place more weight upon the latter clause. He vcas a lover of the good old school, II ' ho still become more constant as they cool. Page Fifty-Two HENRY NEWTON HANNER MONTOURSVII.LE, PA. Business Administration Bond and Key Montoursville High School, 21; Reserve Football (1); Class Football (2); Reserve Basketball (1) (2) (3); Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3); Philo. Newt It happened this way. — Just three years ago as we were going out the front entrance we were accosted by a masculine voice asking us to help him carry his trunk to his room. It is needless to say that we helped him, for we were much impressed by this young gentle- man, and it was here that a friendship was kind!ed which has lasted through our college course and will continue through life. Newt, for we shall so call him, was quite an athlete from the very start, as he held down a position as half-back and also as end during his first year on the reserve football team. Newt ' s athletics did not stop here, as in reality they just began, for not only in football d ' d he shine, but also in basketball, and most gloriously in baseball did Our Newting stand out. As for social activities, our Young Loch- invar is just as aggressive with the ladies as in athletics. Newt is a man wherever he raav be, and our very best wishes we extend to him in his favorite career. To be. not to seem. ROBERT NELSON HARTMAN SELINSGROVE, PA. Education Bond and Key Selinsgrove High School, ' 21 ; Varsitv Football (2) (3); Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Var- sity S Club; V. M. C. A.; Philo. Hey, Ernie. When do ive eatt Bob. Bobby Witness that man whom some term the natural grouch of the school. Bob always seems to find fault with things but he d oes this only for the sake of hearing matters opened for discussion. Whether he be in the classroom or on the football field, he is pos- sessed with that spirit which can not be over- come. His ability as a student has always been known ; but little did we realize how fine a football player he was until the past season. As a tackle on the varsity eleven, he has earned the reputation of a fighter and his opponents were never sorry when the final whistle was heard. His specialty seems to be chemistry, as one can find him in the lab when others are calling their day ' s work com- plete. One fault can not be passed by and that is his ability to assimilate all food that is put before him. It is little wonder that Bob is such an earnest worker as he must find some way in which to rid himself of the excess energy which accumulates as a result of the food which he daily attacks. Speak, ivhat trade art thou? Page Fifty-Three GEORGE WILLIAM HERROLD PORT TREVERTON, PA. General Science S. U. Academy, ' 21; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. f oly gee. George, one of Susquehanna ' s most sincere students, hails from Chapman, whence he came to S. U. to secure a higher education. He enrolled at S. U. in ' 20 as a sub-Fresh- man. In ' 21 he entered as a Freshman, he completed his first year and was then over- taken by the money craze, but in the fall of ' 23 George was with us again. As a student little need to be said of him, for all those who were present in the same classes have sufficient evidence to assure them of his wonderful mental ability. In class he always answers present. As to the social affairs of George little is known, for he is not among the student body enough to enable them to analyze his social interests, nevertheless we feel confident that he is interested in some member of the fair sex. In closing we may say, he has a heart open and welcome to all, and, when the time comes for him to graduate, we will all miss him, and if not him, — his Ford, which was used by all students when they wished to go down town in a hurry. Br silent and safe; silence never betrays you. ROBERT JAY KEELER JOHNSTOWN, PA. Classical Alpha Sigma Omega Johnstown High School, ' 21; Class Athletics; As- sistant Basketball Manager; Glee Club; Orches- tra; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Excuse me! Bobbie It took a lot of persistent effort by the friends of Hob to persuade him to leave the parental domicile. His indifference was not due to his apparent disposition toward consistent study ; but to a force which had a tendency to restrain him with the bond of true friendship. The one most conspicuous achievement cul- tivated through his association with the Phil- osophers of the Aristocracy is the art of imitating these so-called intellectual person- ages. His unbiased reasoning is done more exclusively for the mere possibility of an argu- ment rather than for proving some discrep- ancy which may exist. Overlooking all these omissions of Bob, as a student we find that he is very sincere. We feel that in his preparation for the min- istry all his experiences may be a benefit in that be can authentically discriminate the right from the wrong. Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Page Fifty-Four .MABEL JUNE KINZEY JOHNSTOWN ' , PA. Business Administration Kappa Delta Phi Johnstown High School, ' 20; Cambria Business, ' 22; Y. W. C. A.; Phil,,. Mail, Mii gsf Kinzey Mabel entered our portals with the class of ' 26; but after helping them get safely start- ed on their search for knowledge, she joined the class of ' 25, and let me assure you, dear readers, we felt highly honored to have this fair maiden from Western Pennsylvania in our midst. She may be thought by some to be quiet and reserved. But do you know her? Have you never heard of her tricks? Oh yes, fun is very essential for Mabel, and she, with her colleagues, forms a trio which is known through Seibert Hall as having more than one trick to their credit. But she knows when to have her fun and is careful not to let it interfere with her studies. es, Mabel is studious and always has her lessons pre- pared. (Economics being her favorite stud ) ; but she has a way of her own for doing it, as her light is almost always out at 9.30. This year Mabel is somewhat lonely. Does she wait for the mail before going to psy- chology? We cannot understand why; but we may in time. Kindness is wisdom. MARVIN WAGNER KLICK NAZARETH, PA. Education Nazareth High School; Editor Lanthorn; Y. M. Alpha Sigma Omega Cheer Leader (3) ; Art C. A.; Philo. Holy cats. Marv. Speed Here ' s Speed. ' ' He appeared upon the campus as one of our classmates at the be- ginning of the second semester of our Sopho- more year. He came to us from Muhlenberg College, where he was obliged to discontinue his course on account of severe illness. It was not long until his cheery smile and pleas ' ant attitude toward everyone had won for him a host of friends. His ability to adapt himself to all people and all circumstances is unlimited, and what makes it so much greater is the fact that he is utterly unconscious of it. Whenever you find him he is always one of the inner circle of the bunch, being fitted very excellently for the position of cheer leader which he fills so admirably. Socially Speed ' is an ace. He has the happy faculty of mixing social activities and books in just the right proportion. But as this phase of his life seems to be a mystery, we leave him to your imagination and may good fortune and happiness go with him. Fearless minJs climb soonest unto crowms. Page Fifty-Five .Vh e , ' 19 j LESTER UNGER KLIXGMAN SUNBURV, PA. Education Alpha Sigma Omega Sunbury High School, ' 20; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Smut It affords us great pleasure to turn to our friend, Lester De Pester. Tradition tells us that he was a bright- eyed, freckle-faced boy on his grandfather ' s farm, but Lester has outgrown all this. Before coming to Susquehanna he was graduated from Sunbury High School; from there he went into the wilds of Northumber- land County and taught the young rural stu- dents the modern idea of democracy. In the fall of 1922 he entered the classic halls of Susquehanna as a Sophomore and im- mediately acquired a host of friends. Lester is a home-maker, not a home- breaker. Discussing local scandal is his hobby, but to be sure it is meant for the good of all things. He is a shiek of rare type and by manipulation of the ivories has won many of the fair sex to his harem. Lester is preparing for the educational world, in which we feel sure be will make good. He keeps himself busy and active, and we can see in his personality the making of a successful voyage when he launches out upon the Sea of Life. A constant friend is a thins rare and hard to find. ANNA LOLTISE LATSHA WAPWALLOPEN, PA. Classical Course McClurc High School, ' 18; Harrisburg High School, ' 21; Debating Club; World Fellowship Club; Class Hockev (1) (2) (3); Class Basket- ball (2); Class Baseball (2); Class Soccer (3); Science Club; Y. V. C. A.; Clio. Here we have our Californian, for when Anna first came to S. U. she hailed from Sacramento. Since then she has taken up her residence in Wapwallopen, thereby showing a peculiar fondness for long and difficult names. So it happens that she studies the Classics with enthusiasm and unwearied zeal. As a matter of fact, she does all her work that way, and she is a very busy person. Never has Susque- hanna had a more earnest student or one more loyal. Do I hear you say independent? Well, though she has never intimated it, we feel sure that some of her ancestors must have signed the famous declaration, for when Anna decides that she is going to do a certain thing, woe unto the one who tries to hinder her. A. L. L., her initials might well be used in describing her aim in life, for she stands ready to give her all in whatever calling she may finally decide upon. Altruism, in its best sense, is her goal. Friendship above all ties does bind the heart. And faith in friendship is the noblest fart. Page Fifty-Six HOBART FRANK LEIPOLD MOUNT UNION, PA. Pre-Medical Bond and Key Clearfield High School, ' 17; U. S. Army, ' 17- ' 19; Natural Science Club; Medical Societv; V. M. C. A.; Philo. Yo! Friend. Doc Over the river they beckoned to him, — and he came. For this reason anyone will tell you that the world will surely profit. Doc, as our friend is commonly called, came to us last fall, and his aim is to be a doctor. This scientific gentleman astonishes his many friends with the ease and accuracy with which he accomplishes so much. The intri- cacies of science do not cause him to even pause. But books are not all to him. He lends himself to many departments of college activity. In addition, he has had, among his manifold duties, the pr oper nurture of the girls at the Annex. So much done cannot be explained except that he is happily married. To know Doc is to be inspired and to have learned. Where he is things happen. A real student and a good friend he is to those who really know him ; fundamentally, a thinker and a man. We are certan that his character and zeal will win him a worthy place in his chosen profession. He is up there like a Roman statue! He Kill stand till death hath made him marble. ALDA LUCILLE LONG NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Education Northumberland High School, ' 21; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. For cryin aloud. Al Yes, this is Alda. She hails from Norry. Alda has a good-natured disposition, to some she mav seem very quiet ; but she has shown some of her classmates that this is not always the case. Alda is fond of hooks and works diligently. She is always well prepared and able to re- cite in whatever the subject may be. She has many ideals which she is living up to. Alda is sincere in all her friendship and adopts the Golden Rule as her motto. She is always light-hearted, for we often hear her merry laugh when she comes to Seibert Hall. During our Sophomore year, which was a great success in hockey, Alda was always at her place on the team. She is usually on deck when there is a good joke to be played on one of her chums. A merry heart that laughs at care. ' Page Fifty-Seven S - - 2h. VERDA PAULINE LONG FRI EDEN ' S, PA. Social Science Kappa Delta Phi Friedens High School, ' 20; Debating Club; World Fellowship Club; Dramatic Club; Associate Edi- tor Lanthorn; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. Yes, Puss! Vert Never heard of Verda Long! Say, where have you been all your life? But then, of course, you are from Siam, and it is slightly possible she hasn ' t been heard of there; but she will before many years. Verda came to S. U. from the wilds of Somerset County in 1920. She looked the class over and decided she would wait for the next one. In 1922 she joined our class in its Sophomore year, and it was not long until she became a weightv influence in the class. Verda is a good, all-around girl. She is dependable and takes a lively interest in all the school activities. She has good common sense and she seldom fails to use it. She is studious, but not painfully so. She has great faith in celery as a brain stimulant. You might be interested in knowing that Vert is a Charter Member of the Distant Admiration of Beau Brummels society. She seldom has less than six cases at one time. Laugh and the world laughs ivith you GUY MARK LUBOLD SELINSGROVE, PA. Social Science Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Varsity Track (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Vice President Clio (3). The face before you tells a true tale. Guy is honest, industrious, and conscientious. Guy has enjoyed all the blessings and ad- vantages of earlv training on the farm so that it was not a surprise to us when we had learned that he had shown athletic prowess. He especially distinguished himself on the track team. He not only scored the most points for Susquehanna during the 1923 sea- son, but he also made a new school record for the mile run. As a student, Guy more than holds his own. He always carries a heavy schedule; hut rarely does he come to class unprepared. He is an ardent Christian, and we predict for him unlimited success in his life ' s work. forks of thought have been the entertainment of the human spirit in all the ages. I ' . ij- Fifty-Eight GEORGE ALFRED MARTIN POTTSVILLE, PA. Social Science Alpha Sigma Omega Pottsville High School, ' 20; Class Football (1) (2); Class Baskethall (1) (2) (3); Class Base- ball (1) (2); Assistant Football Manager (3); Advertising Manager Lanthorn; Cheer Leader (3); Debating Club; Science Club; Radio Club; Chess Club; V. M. C. A.; Clio. A ' otf listen — Abe ' All those who know the real Abe will agree that there could never be a better hearted, more serious minded, happy-go-lucky fellow in the world. We find him hard to fathom, for when he is playful he has a kick like a government mule, but when he gets a good, old-fashioned grouch on there is no ap- proach tactful enough. Although he comes from the coal region, there are none of the characteristics common to that region to be found in Abe. He is clean, gentlemanly, and always open and above board. We wish to say that Abe is not presump- tuous, and does not go into anything for Abe alone; but for the good of all con- cerned. If you should ask about him at S. I . you would receive the time-worn answer. He ' s just one of the boys, and who could wish for greater honor than that which is wrapped up in these simple words. A line friend is forever a friend. LEON MILTON MESSNER SUNBURY, PA. Pre-Medical Alpha Sigma Omega Sunburv High School, ' 20; Kiwanis Club; Dra- matic Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Too much money. Jeic Sunburv can well be proud to claim Leon Messner, our esteemed friend, as a citizen from early childhood. ' Twas there he waxed strong until he was able to launch himself in the paths of destiny. After spending a few of his youthful years in the employ of the State Highway Department in the capacity of road inspector, he entered the renowned halls of Susquehanna with the view of secur- ing a higher education. After intervening years of hardship and untiring study he has reached the exalted position of a Junior. Though he prides himself on having a mind of his own, necessity causes us to believe that even the most strong become weak when encouraged by some clever lady. It is by his good fellowship in general that he has ac- quired a place in the hearts of his associates. One of the most noble features of this life is that of being able to see in the far distant future, perhaps, something big, tine, honor- able, some goal which is worthy of achieve- ment and it is the earnest desire of Leon to become a physician. Noic I am in a holiday humor. Page Fifty-Nine THOMAS HENRY NIPPLE SHAMOKIN DAM, PA. Social Science Phi Beta Rho Varsity Football (2) ; Inter-Class Baseball Gettysburg Academy, ' 21 ; (3) ; Reserve Football (1) (2) ; Junior Debating Club (2) ; Senior Debating Club (3); Natural Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Oh! Fair Helen. ' ' Tiny. Tommie From Gettysburg Academy came this noble student. Immediately upon becoming a mem- ber of the class of 1925, Tommie began to take an active part in class activities by al- ways attending regularly, and by being pre- pared for recitations. He soon gained the reputation of a woman hater, never associat- ing with the fairer sex, especially on the campus. Tom has for two years made the varsity football squad, and has gained a reputation of being one of the most consistent players on the team. He never gives in, regardless of how fate has dealt with him on the gridiron. He possesses a Ford with which he jour- neys to unknown parts. He has frequently taken trips to Ohio, where many of his boy- hood days were spent, and where one and only one, in whom he has much interest, still re- mains. He is also known to visit his former Alma Mater occasionally. O, it is excellent to have a giant ' s strength. HELEN ROBERTA OHL ARDMORE, PA. Education Lower Merion High School, ' 20; Class Basketball (1) (2); Class Baseball (2); Class Hockev (1) (2); Class Track (1) (2); Choral Club (1) ; Or- chestra (2) (3); World Fellowship Club; Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Clio. This dark-haired, brown-eyed maiden hails from a town known as Ardmore. One need only look at her picture to see the impress of its environment, which is written indelibly on every feature. Frankness and fairness is her motto, which she carries out daily. She is unusually good-natured and makes many sacrifices for others. She is heart whole and fancy free, especially so far as her male friends at S. U. are concerned. We rather believe she is reserving her affections for the hope that lies in the future when face to face shall no longer be a dream, but a reality. She is exceedingly interested in her school work and can spend hours at a time reading an educational book. But she is interested in other things besides books and studies, for she excells the average student in various phases of art, which is manifested in the fact that when anyone needs a poster, he or she knows where to have it made. The talent of success is nothing more than doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. Page Sixty LUTHER CLINTON SALEM SELINSGROVE, PA. General Science Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Varsity Track (2); Class Basketball (1) (2); Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Tubby There he is! This good-natured, mischiev- ous youth joined us in our Freshman year. Being of an ingenious and inventive mind, lured by the thrills of experiment, Tubby at once turned to the Science Course. Tubby is an ardent, willing worker not only in the laboratories of S. U., but is quite willing and ready to give of his time to help others. Nevertheless, he finds time to experi- ment at home. If, by chance, you will call for him there, you will likely- find him build- ing some motor vehicle or repairing an auto or motorcycle. He has become a good me- chanic through his experimental failures and successes. Radio, electricity, and banking are also favorite hobbies of his, so just what he will choose for his life ' s work seems uncertain. But, although busilv engaged as experi- menter, banker, and sportsman, we find him taking an active part in debates, also in liter- ary and church work. He is an ardent track booster, being a member of the track team. Power, in its quality and degree, is the measure of manhood. GEORGE OLIVER SANDS JERSEY SHORE, PA. Classical Phi Beta Rho Susquehanna Academy, ' 23; Glee Club (3); Science Club; Vice President Chess Club; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. For goodness sake. ' Levinski Behold the young man who comes from the beauty and grandeur of the Pine Creek Valley, Oliver Sands. Oliver, upon first com- ing to Susquehanna, entered the Academy; but by hard and diligent work entered the class of ' 25 in its Sophomore year. Oliver is a man in every sense of the word, always willing to help someone who may be in trouble. He spends most of his time in glee club work and in study. As a student he is unexcelled, with his lessons always pre- pared and ever ready to recite when called upon. All a person has to do is to look into that smiling countenance and he fully knows that he is looking into the eyes of one who some day will do much for humanity. Steadiness is a noble quality. Page Sixty-One LESTER MILLER SHAFFER JOHNSTOWN, PA. Pre-Medical Alpha Sigma Omega Johnstown High School; Class Athletics; Lan- thorn Statistician; Foothall Manager; Oh, Sara! Clas Medical Society; Assistant Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Shaf big heart and Here he is, the boy with red cheeks. He joined our class in ' 21 as a Freshman. A good Freshman he was, it took him only two days to get caught breaking one of the rules made by his superiors, the Sophomores. The rule had the words Fair Sex in it; judge for yourself, and friends, in respect to this rule, it seems punishment was absolutely useless. We al l must admit that Shaffer is a good student, for many nights we find him burn- ing the midnight oil. He is not only a good student, but a good sport also. Ask him what he knows about painting Selinsgroye. Al- though he is not one of the varsity eleven, five, or nine, he does his bit to help boost old S. U. in athletics. In later years we will know him, not as Shaf, but ' as Lester M. Shaffer, M.D. He will be the boy that will stop all those aches, pains, and bruises with his specially prepared herbs or pills. Rare compound of frolic and fun, Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. GRACE MARGARET SMITH MIDDLEBURG, PA. Education Omega Delta Sigma Middleburg High School, ' 21; Inter-Class Hockev (2); Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Senior Debat- ing Club ( 3 ) ; Y. YV. C. A. ; Philo. Oh! Well. Grade This young maiden, who hails from Middleburg, has a good-natured disposition ; to the casual observer she may appear very quiet. It can be said that the best goods are done up in small packages. Grace is rather serious minded and is often asked why she is frowning or why she looks so sober. Nevertheless, she is interested in having a good time if it does not conflict with her studies. As a student Grace cannot be surpassed. She is very fond of History and does not neg- lect her studies, and she very seldom is un- prepared. She makes her weekly visits to Middleburg, of which we are kept in doubt. We are in- clined to think that there is some attraction other than going home to see her parents. For further information consult Smithy. Her highest ambition is to become a teacher, and we, the class of 1925, hope to see her some day occupying the highest position possible in the vocation she has in view. Silence is more eloquent than words. Page Sixty-Two Uhe, yQnthorn r .7r r ,. , TT.. MARGARET JANE SPIGELMYER DU BOIS, PA. Education Omega Delta Sigma Mifflinburg High School, ' 21; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (3); Debating Club (2); Dramatic Club (3); Choral Club (1) (2) (3); Inter-Class Hockev (1) (2); Correspondent to Susquehanna; V. W. C. A.; Philo. ' Good Night Peg Peggy! What a dear name and what a girl! But there really is only one Peg like ours. Since she joined the class of ' 25 as a Freshman she has taken part in all kinds of college activities. She is a staunch and true little classmate. Her sincerity and frankness have won many friends for her. Peg loves to have a good time and she is always ready to help others enjoy life by dancing or chatting or laughing with them. Her admirers have been many (we dare not name all of them) ; but Peg has not chosen any particular one. She wants to finish her education first — so she says. Without doubt, Peg is a good student. The space is too small to prove to you the worth of our classmate. If you meet her once you shall never forget her — with those mischievous brown eyes and welcome smile. To knovj her is to love her, And love hut her forever EUGENE HARRY STEFFEN SELINSGROVE, PA. General Science Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Varsity Track; Class Football; Class Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Gene A man of imposing appearance at first sight, is Gene — in fact so imposing that it is the wonder of many of the class of ' 25 that he did not give up college work for the work that matrimonv entails. It has been to the benefit of the members of the class of ' 25 that Gene has not faltered along the way- side but has remained, thus adding to the standing and prestige of the class. Gene has one fault that stands out promi- nently, the fault of asking so many questions that cannot be grasped by the members of the class nor at times by the teacher. They are not foolish questions but questions that show that the trend of his mind is toward the goal of education. He has taken a great delight in sports, ob- taining a berth on the track team. He also played half-back on the class football team in his Sophomore year. He is one of the best pole vaulters that S. U. has ever had. In basketball he can always be relied upon to help keep his team near the league championship. Content thyself to he obscurely good. Page Sixty-Three Vhe. VIRGINIA HAGEMAN STELLER SUNBURY, PA. Social Science Kappa Delta Phi H. D. Choral Club (1) (2) (3) C. A.; Clio. S. U. Academy E. Club; V. W Good grief. Jinnie This is Jinnie, the giggler of our class, and sometimes that giggle is most inconven- ient. In her younger days at Susquehanna she was quite a heartbreaker. With her large grey eyes, roguish eyes, she made man fall hard. But she let him lie, reserving her affec- tions for some distinguished man in a South- ern Clime. Jinnie is blessed with an abund- ance of Titian bobbed hair which ever Hashes a challenge in the sunlight. Jinnie is accomplished along many lines; she can cook, sew, sing, and dance. But her specialty is driving the car, King Tut. She is the grief and despair of the police force of both Selinsgrove and Sunbury, for King Tut may be dead but not slow. She has often been the charming hostess of the H. D. E. Club and their friends. We all join in hoping that Jinnie may flutter through life as easily as she has entered into the hearts of her many friends at Susque- hanna. As the bright sun glorifies the day. So is her face illumined with her eye. HAROLD EUGENE STONG ALTOONA, PA. Education Bond and Key Altoona High School, ' 20; Varsity Tennis (2) (3) ; Statistician, Lanthorn; Natural Science Club; De- bating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. You never ran tell. Sok This versatile young man is a source of wonder to his many friends. Last year he was a devoted student of many subjects per- taining to Art and Literature, and one might have been led to believe that Sok was head- ed for the ministry After finishing his rather dry curriculum of last year, although he claims it was fine, so at the beginning of the present year he appeared among the ranks of the toilers in the Science Hall. Sok is conscientious and always can be depended upon for a recitation, but it might as well be stated here, — he does not confine himself to his books during his entire leisure time, for he has been noticed occasionally with companions of the opposite sex. He is an ideal student, gentleman, and all around good fellow, and when the class of ' 25 journeys out into the world, Sok will carry with him its friendship and best wishes. Full seven miles long and seven miles broad. Page Sixty-Four Quit h orn ,, ADELINE KATHERINE STROUSE ASHLAND, PA. Education Omega Delta Sigma Ashland High School; World Fellowship Club; Debating Club (2) (3); Class Secretary (1) (2) (3); Statistician to Lanthorn; Vice President Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Secretary Conservatory of Music (3); Co-Sororitv Council (3); Inter- Class Hockev (1) (2); Inter-Class Basketball (1) (2) ; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. Nova, I ' m mud. ' Strousie This petite miss arrived on old S. U. ' s campus in 1921, from the cleanest town in the anthracite coal fields. She is an active member of all religious or- ganizations of the college and is exceedingly conscientious in all her dealings, not even using a horse in Latin. Adeline is a very artistic letter writer and her numerous correspondents keep her busy during the spare moments. She is among the most popular co-eds, not only because of her qualities as a student, but also on account of her love for a good time. She is preparing to teach, but does not wish to make it a life profession, for she says, Lady teachers so often become old maids, and this very thought is repugnant to her desires. Adeline is a frue and loyal friend. To see her is to admire her, To knoiv her is to love her. KATHRYN TICE LEWISTOWN, PA. Ml Kappa Delta Phi Lewistown High School, ' 19; Choral Club (1) (2) (3) ; Treasurer of the Conservatory (2) ; Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Geemanently. Run along little red wagon Tice Katy-did Tice, as she is best known, might impress one as being serious minded. However, once knowing her, one finds that she has as much time to spend in fun as in things of a serious nature. When a resident of Seibert Hall she delighted in making pie beds and draping the pictures of the unfortunate males when her friends chose one of their admirers, obliging him with her company. We must not think this blonde is interested in nothing else, however, for she shows a particular liking for music, which course she diligently pursues. Also, she is a very inter- ested spectator at football and basketball games. And movies, we must not forget about them for they are a source of never-ending enjoyment for Tice. She says she will teach, so has directed her studies to music for that purpose. However, judging from her numerous trips home, we sometimes wonder at her decision. As merry as the day is long. Page Sixty-Five WILLIAM EARL THOMAS NORTH BRADDOCK, PA. Education Bond and Key North Braddock High School, ' 21; Varsity Foot- ball (1) (2) (3) ; Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3); Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3); Class Tennis; Class President (3); Manager Debating Club; Varsity S Club; Secretarv Athletic Board; V. M. C. A.; Philo. Toot, Tool. Tommy Behold, here he is, an athlete, debater, phil- osopher, gentleman and ladies ' handy man, and aside from all these, he is as tine a fellow as one could meet. Whenever a discussion is heard and cannot be brought to an amicable agreement, both parties can be silenced, if Tommy can be found to render a decision. Also when some Freshman is stuck in his Spanish, Earl is the first person who enters his mind to go to for help, and there he usually finds it. There was never a harder fighter on S. U. ' s gridiron, everybody expects a thirty yard run and their expectations are not in vain. In basketball he seems to be al! over the floor, and breaking up opponents ' plays and passes seems to be his chief hobby. Likewise in baseball, the third baseman is always there with hits and excellent fielding to his credit. Why should he not win With such morale and vimf NAOMI LAVINIA NASE ULRICH WILKES-BARRE, PA. Music Omega Delta Sigma Wilkes-Barre High School; Wyoming Seminary; Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Giggle, Giggle. Naom What gay, rippling sound is that — a merry brooklet? Oh, no! It is only Naomi gig- gling, her giggle is one of S eibert Hall ' s pat- ent noises. She is one of those humans that comes un- der the class of minister ' s daughters. She is always bright and cheery and has seldom been seen to frown or appear angry. She is care- free and irresponsible so that the only thing we can be sure of is that she will do the unexpected. Naom is very select in her associates. If she is not in her room, be assured that she is entertained by a certain member of the faculty. We must not forget Naom ' s musical ability. We may some day be proud to own one of America ' s foremost pianists as a class- mate. We will often think of her when we have left our Alma Mater and wish her the happiness she so richly deserves. Devoted, devoted, believe mr, llr never has left mr a day, I am ever his pride and his darling, Without mr hr cannot be gay. ' Page Sixty-Six NEAL WALBORN WORMLKV NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. General Science Northumberland High School, 19; Science Club; Debating Club; Clio. The young man bearing this noble counte- nance came to us from the famous old town, Norrie. Wormley joined the class of ' 25 in its Freshman year. Neal is not considered a real woman-hater; but he is conspicuous for his lack of interest in the fair sex, unless, perhaps, there is a silent chapter of interest to be found with his qualitative chemistry laboratory work, but, well, enough said for who knows. As a student we cannot say too much for him, never does a professor sav Next if a question is asked of this well informed lad. The mysteries and theories which chemistry holds are especially fascinating to him, and from morning till night you can find him in the chemical laboratory. As for athletics, well, the material is there sure enough, but with the motto, Don ' t ex- ert me, let my brain do the work, you can ' t wonder that he and gym ' class weren ' t good friends and consequently didn ' t get well acquainted. To know Wormley is to know that he will ably meet the opportunities of life. Life is real, life is earnest. CHRISTIE ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN SELINSGROVE, PA. Education Kappa Delta Phi Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Debating Club; Inter-Class Basketball (1) (2); Inter-Clas Hockey (2); Inter-Class Baseball (2); Clio. Oh! Gee. Heck. Fitter, This fair one came into our midst holding a medal and has proven herself capable of winning more. These honors were not won bv chance ; but by persistent effort. We do not know of a time that Christie has come to class without having thoroughly mastered the minutest details of the study. If such a thing should happen, she would surely flunk, for her conscience would not per- mit her to bluff. The only crime she will com- mit is to skip class when the rest of us do so. Although somewhat backward and percept- ibly verdant at first, she has proved herself to be a good, faithful, energetic member of the class of 1925. New students find in her a kind, consider- ate friend, one who is always ready to assist them and help allay that dreaded and oft- times fatal disease known as homesickness in college life. We need not prophesy, hut can assure for this modest, sedate member success in all phases of her activities. Studious and fond of humble things. Page Sixty-Seven SOPHOMORE Page Sixty-Eight mrERiurz =s=s -.-:ss H a wsBiw ::= :i ' :::s ::::- Hh T-— I ri Si _ _ L . . _ srhuel host :::;::. rnrnc ------- ' . ' SI ' . ' -CHIE ::-:,£ s-::7iy SUlRNQR Bf3?ii zzm ccxsrm ..-A -.-, f:?.:} : : :;5 iSXEfi ri=l ' i :--: ;;;;;:.r r •-mmsm. Paye Sixty-Nine Page Seventy FfltiCMmt CLASS OF 1026 Officers Lester Lutz - - Pres ' dent Jacob Kroex _ - - - Vice President Rebecca Hess _ - Secretary Addison Pohle _ _ - - Treasurer Martha Larson - - Historian Colors Flower Maroon and Blue White Rose Motto Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you Pagre Seventy-One c7 h e j £ nthor Sophomore Class History XT WAS the twentieth day of Septemher, 1922, a calm peaceful, autumnal day, when the good ship, Susquehanna University, stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. It was a gala day and many of the home friends gazed with admiration upon the charming young ladies and dashing young gentlemen as they stepped aboard to set sail in their quest for Knowledge. Everyone was naturally very enthusiastic and asked many eager questions of the Captain, and they were assured that if they were persevering and diligent in their duties they would easily reach their destination at the end of four years. So it was with hopeful hearts and smiling faces that they bade their parents and friends farewell. They were young and socially inclined, so it did not take them long to become acquainted with their fellow-passengers, nor to feel very much at home with the Pilot, the Captain, the Stewardess, and even the Porter. The fears of ship-wreck were entirely swept away in the assurance that so able a staff of seamen had them in their charge. There were naturally a few cases of sea sickness, and various ones were tempted to throw up college algebra, chemistry, and other disagreeable dishes, and toss some of their best belongings overboard in times of rough sea, but the Stewardess assured them firmly that they would have to consume these indigestibles over and over again until they were perfectly assimilated, and in this thev bravely succeeded. The usual intimacy of shipboard soon sprang up between the voyagers and they h ave been loyal shipmates ever since. They also became noted for the number and quality of their festive occasions, the like of which none of their contemporaries could boast. It would be too long to read the complete log of their first year ' s voyage although it would be interesting to tell of the many delightful experiences, the ath- letic achievements of the passengers, the changes in the passenger list along the way, the partings from this one and the welcoming of that one with the why and wherefore of it all. Thus thev sailed over the Freshman sea and received their checks of identification from the Purser almost before they knew. Already beyond the Freshman sea with such an auspicious beginning everyone felt assured that their voyage would be one of the best ever taken on the good ship, old S. U. The passengers showed great increased skill and ability. They excelled in the tie-up. The young men showed special ability in basketball and football. Not only the men but also the girls proved themselves of good worth carrying off the majoritv of honors in basketball and in other sports. It has been a most Wonderful voyage thus far and everyone has accumulated many souvenirs from different ports; striving, however, to guard against the danger of excess baggage, and of taking unto themselves anything which would not be of service on the yet greater Voyage of Real Life. No one has been wrecked upon the shoals of any threatening task. The tides of each one ' s average has continued to ebb and How , the waves of mathematical problems have kept up their ceaseless motion and commotion, the billows of examination questions have sometimes tried their best to overwhelm; but none of these has succeeded. However, no one must divulge secrets of his shipmates. He must not forget the loyalty due to his class colors flying so valiantly at the mast. The best and most vital history of any person or thing is never given to the world. So must it be with the class of ' 26. Page Seventy-Two Page .Seventy-Three FRESHMEN Page Seventy-Four F13MK BROW. npi spy yntfore 11UM BOXXEY EUZRBETH STOXS MLPHBERW CRTHERMBEXXER 1NXR BRCSIOUS RHELIR CHICK lee sown pt err nurv.y TTU mb:: HELEMSR IRENE FRSQLB MXE MVBtK ECX RED . ?mshrv t -s:id nnn:;x r ::r. RLFEID tunic twin ' ZWOND GILBERT MRRGRRET COVER FLDREHCEHRl PT Page Seventy-Five ?:.v HELEN 1 KHTHEHM TJX. V i @ A ,,„, • :ZRUFtm wn shm:l HMitETT. IRmZET i Pagr Seventy-Six Page Seventy-Seven Freshman Class History • ' HE dawn of the history of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven ■ as Septemher 1 23, when it assembled at S. U. for the first time. Both X the faculty and the students soon realized that this was a class of excep- tional ability and every effort was made to make things pleasant and agree- able for them. Those who worked hardest in this were the Sophomores, whose par- ticular duty it was to entertain the newcomers. Weird sounds were heard at mid- night in the vicinity of graveyards, and conspicuous green dinks and large green bows made their appearance on the campus. In spite of the rule and vigilance of the Sophomores, the Freshmen held class meetings, electing temporary officers. A party at Rolling Green was planned, but due to action of the faculty it could not be held. Later it was planned to have a banquet at Middleburg, but as it was near Semester Examination Week it was postponed. Not long after the opening of school the annual Freshman-Sophomore Tie-up occurred. Both sides were evenly matched as to numbers and strength, but on account of previous experience the Sophomores won by a few points. The Freshmen girls lent color to the scene by their costumes and green bows especially designed by the Sophomores. The class of ' 27 was not hindered by their strenuous work in the class-rooms from making an exceptionally fine record in athletics, one which has been equalled by no previous class. Twenty Freshman boys went out for football, several play- ing on the varsity team. The class also had a fine representative team which played against the Sophomores and against several high school teams. In basketball the Freshmen surpassed all other classes by having five men on the varsity squad. The class team, although crippled by losing so many men to the varsity, made a fine show- ing, winning many of the inter-class games. The Freshman girls also rank high in athletics, starring in hockey and basket- ball, and winning the inter-class series in soccer. By selling rooter-phones at the football games the class raised quite a sum of money which is to be used for purchasing a trophv to be awarded annually to the class winning the Indoor Track Meet. Trophy shields will also be furnished upon which can be inscribed the name and record of the holder of each event. In this way the class wishes to show some of its interest and devotion to Susquehanna. With such a record in the past and looking forward to the future which will undoubtedly be brighter still, the class of ' 27 is striving to be the best and most loyal class that has ever entered Susquehanna. Page Seventy-Eight School of Business Back Row, (Left to Right): — Fisher (Director), Horton (Registrar), Long, Gingrich, Frick, Hausman, Sechrist, Ruggles, Lucas, Burd (Instructor). Front Row, (Left to Right): — Gilbert, Rothermel, Snyder, Keister, Schell, Anderson, Regalado. Page Seventy-Nine Page Eighty School of Theology Myrox Cole Samuel Sigler Edgar Hanks Lynne Ramer OFFICERS _ President J ice President Secretary and Treasurer Susquehanna Correspondent Myron Cole Maurice Gortxer James Goss Seniors Clair James Milo Lacrone Clarexce Naugle James Shannon Russell Steininger Charles Stong Reide Bincamax John Cole David Dagle Oscar Feemax Edgar Hanks Eugene Keller Middlers Lewis Foltz George Groxixger Juniors Joseph Law Lyxxe Ramer Lester Kaufman Claude Ridexour Samuel Sigler John Weikel Bruce Shaffer Charles Wisler Spec a I Rev. H. F. Brumbaugh Kurt Molzahn Pagre Eighty-One SUMMER SCHOOL ONE of the greatest assets to any institution of learning is that part of the educational system which is offered during the summer months for the purpose of enriching the minds of those who already are leading others in the paths of knowledge. Susquehanna University is the proud possessor of this valuable asset. Every summer during the month of June students assemble on the campus of Susquehanna for higher learning, and at the present time there are as many enrolled during the summer months as during the regular academic year. Most of these students are teachers, persons who at some previous time have been graduated either from Susquehanna or from some other college or university or per- haps from some normal school. Such a high percentage being teachers themselves, they are more easily taught and know how to work much harder than the regular college student, hence the achievements of the Summer School are very high. Those attending have the highest and noblest ideals one could hope to attain, and with much endurance and perseverance they are sure some day to be able to fulfill their dreams, even though at the present time they may seem but idle fantasies of the mind. Page Eighty-Two U h e i, Qxnthor The summer term of school is not only characterized by hard and diligent studv, but is also the source of much pleasure and amusement. Many picnics are held throughout the hot, dreamy months of July and August. Picnics, hikes, and parties; who will ever forget the fond moments spent upon these various excursions? Mem- ories never to be forgotten, but those which will grow and become stronger and stronger as one comes to that time in life when locks begin to silver and the sun is seen to set on the western horizon. The Summer School is also represented upon the diamond by a strong and formidable nine. Every man is in the game for the amusement, for the sport which he may be able to receive from it, not a man on the team is a professional, it is amateur athletics throughout, and this is what puts spirit into the organization. Every man playing not for money, but for the school, his dear, beloved Alma Mater. What more could anyone hope for than to play upon a team which does not place money foremost and play second, but one which elimi- nates money entirely and plays for the good of dear old S. U. Religion is not absent from the campus during the summer months, rather it is present with a renewed force of enthusiasm. This enthusiasm is shown in each individual ' s personal character, and is a predominant factor in forming and molding the character of the entire student body. Fundamentally then, the Summer School is especially characterized by the three points of specialization in Y. M. C. A. work: the body, the mind, and the spirit. Any organization which is physically, mentally, and spiritually equipped is sure to grow, and this is the prophecy of the Susquehanna Summer School, that it will ever grow to be a benefit to the many young men and young women who desire to seek an education. Page Eighty-Three mSSF7 1 ' ' _ 5 ACADEMY OFFICERS Harold Moldenke ______ - President Robert Baird _ _______ Vice President Doris Yoder _______--- Secretary Elizabeth Kaufman _______ Treasurer Colors Motto Flower Dark Blue and Red Climb, though the rocks be rugged American Beauty Ruse Page Eighty-Four ACADEMY Paul Aumiller, of Selinsgrove, expects to be a druggist. Even now he comes direct from the drug store every morning and noon. Creston Billow, Millersburg, expects to be a minister. Judging from the amount of preaching he does now, there is no doubt. Robert Baird comes from Monongahela, Pa., one of the great western cities, with the intention of being an engineer. We wish him success. (Mrs.) Lal t ra Boyer, Lykens. Pa., has no aim in life except to be a good housekeeper and wife. Luke Bogar, Port Trevorton, tells us he hopes some day to be the head Dr. of some big hospital. Great opportunities lie before him. Hardmax Conrad comes from Sunbury and hopes some day to be an undertaker. Harold Doebler, more commonly known as Hod, comes to us from the Hills of Lycoming County. He expects some day to be a minister in his home town, Williamsport. Willford Groce, Selinsgrove, expects some day to be a business man. Paul Garman, of Richfield, has chosen teaching as his life ' s work. He may even some day be a professor at ale or Harvard — who knows! It is hardly necessary to tell you that Lester Hamm, of Hanover, Pa., is going to be a musician as his verv appearance is that of one. Look out, Rachmanioft! Harold Harder, Danville, Pa., has chosen the ministry as his life ' s work, and we feel sure of his success. Oren Kaltriter comes to us from Mount Pleasant Mills, Pa. Although he is not certain as to what he will do in the future, we feel sure he will some day be a great mathematician. Betty Kaufman , Davidsville, thinks she will some day be a teacher. Jerome Kaufman, of Davidsville, is the smallest yet the most active of the Academy. He intends to answer his call gallantly and go out into the world as a minister. Here ' s for competition to Billy Sunday. Harold Moldenke comes to us from Plainfield, N.J., and tells us he is going to make a study of birds. Thomas B. Sevtson is from Hughesville. He came to Susquehanna with the desire for an education. Lawrence Snyder, Selinsgrove, expects some day to be an educated man. Roland Swartzwelder, of Elk Lick, Pa., tells us he wants to become an M. D.?? Mule Driver. William Schwirian, of the Smoky City, is going to be a minister, most of us have heard him preach and we feel sure he will be among the greatest of ministers. Warren Snyder, another Port Trevorton youth, thinks he will some time in the future be a minister. We hope he keeps on thinking along this line. Henry Lmberger, the Ladykiller from Central City, Pa., intends to be a minister. Oh ! a congregation of women. Doris Yoder, of Belleville, thinks that some day she will become one of the greatest stars at Hollywood. Charles Snyder, Sunbury. has chosen teaching as his life ' s work. Page Eighty-Five Conservatory of Music OFFICERS Mabel Mumma Percy Davis Mary Potteiger Marlin Bickel Elizabeth Kaufman Miriam Huyett ENROLLMENT Seniors Al.MA McCoLLOUGH MABEL MuMMA Grace Heffelfincer Juniors Naomi Ulrich President J ice President Secretary Treasurer Monitor Mary Potteiger Kathryk Tice Gladys Bloom Sophomores Margaret Keiser Margaret Morning Emily Smith Freshmen Florence Brosius Percy B. Davis Helen Davies Ethel Smith Laura Gemberling Lester Hamm Mildred Patterson STUDENTS NOT CLASSIFIED Eleanor Anderson Ruth M. Albert Mary H. App Mark A. Adams Mildred Brungard Sara Brungart Anna S. Brosius Catherine Boyer Lucinda Brought Raymond R. Bailey Betty Burns Elizabeth Burns J. Evelyn Behny Charlotte Berlew Paul Bird Marlin Bickel Andrew H. Beahm Robert H. Baird Ruth Bond Catherine Benner Norman Benner Dorothy Beck Dorothy Bloom Elizabeth Bloom Anna Bowersox Elsie Chenoweth Alvin Carpenter Mildred Diehl Argis E. Drumm Clarence Detweiler George Detweiler Mabel Dagle Harriet Dietrich Clyde Ertel Clifton Echard Lois Brungart Gertrude Fisher Roscoe Fisher Bernice Fisher Geraldine Ferry Marshall Fasold Mrs. O. E. Freeman Vonatea Farling Anna R. Foltz Martin F. Foutz Warren Groce Ethel Goodman Margaret E. Gheer James Goss Anna Gilbert Emelyn Gilbert Raymond O. Gilbert Ernest Gilbert Leona Holtzapple Lillian Hoover Sara Hassinger Arthur Hirsch Rebecca Hess Bernice V. Heilman Mrs. Louise Hill Genevieve Hasbrouck Mrs. Helen Johnson Dorothy Krebs Helen K. Kline Elizabeth Kaufman Ellen B. Kantz Margaret Lambert Sara H. Lauver Mabel L. Lauver Joseph Law Orville Landis Martha Larson Anna Latsha Esther M. LeFever Florence Lenhart Ive G. Lehr Mrs. Rita McCoy Lucy K. Metz Leah K. McLain Lauretta McNabb Helen I. Martz Arnold Michaels Manuel Michaels Marjorie Malick Aletha Mutchler Ward Miller Harner Middleswarth Dorothy Nickel Margaret Nickel William Oplinger Helen E. Ott Rhoda Oberdorf Harry Pittman Marjorie Phillips Jack Potteiger Helen Potteiger Frederick Richter Luther Rhodes Mary Reigler Margaret Schmiermund Gertrude Stahl Margaret Stahl Mrs. Anna Steller G. Oliver Sands Christine Stickle Margaret Swartz Helen Swope Elizabeth Stong Roy Smith Charles Spaid Harold Swank Janette Schaeffer Marjorie Shafer Evelyn Stoler Howard H. Schnure G. Franklin Stover H. Roy Smeltz Miles R. Smeltz Charles A. Snyder Elizabeth Snyder Mary E. Snyder Mildred Snyder Margaret Snyder Amy Swab Sue Shindel Adeline Strouse Robert Troutman Ethel Taylor Julia Wagner Elsie Wagner Mildred Wagner Nan Witmer Lillian Witmer Atlee Wirgman Polly Wirgman Mary H. Wenrich Lillian R. Weber Adeline Wingard Gertrude E. Wetzel Grace Zellers Christie Zimmerman Mary Ellen LeFever Page Eighty-Six Ralph Mitterling • uiitbull and Baseball Coach Harold Follmer Basketball Coach L. D. Grossman Track Coach Page Eighty-Seven CHEER LEADERS RUSSELL DlEMER, Cheer Leader MARVIN KLICK, Assistant Cheer Leader THE ORANGE AND MAROON The story we would tell you, friends. Would cover many a book ; The subject matter of the same Is found in every nook Of old S. U. ' s broad campus, The common battle ground, Whose trees might whisper secrets grave, Amusing and profound. Chorus Of 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 the Orange and Maroon. How dear to one and all the name Their Alma Mater bears, When they have left its classic halls To shoulder worldly cares. O winning maids and noble lords Of dear old college days, Come join in recollections fond, And tell us of. vour ways. In class room and on gridiron, friends, S. U. will stand the test; Defeat to her a word unknown, Her motto, Do your best, With vim, then let us give the yell, Display her banner bright, That all may know of old S. U. She stands for God and Right. E. Edicin Sheldon. Page Eighty-Eight Vh SS hfynthorn FOOTBALL Page Eighty-Nine ; • ■ . ' • ■■ -■Vlf  - ' ft fcv ' « - ' - ' % i - ■ • • %£ ' ■ - : 3 -%v % 6 f m Ralph Mitteri.ing, Coach William Blouch. Manager Chester Rocowicz, Captain Page Ninety Review of 1923 Football Season J - HE past football season will long be remembered by all who were favored ■ I with the opportunity of watching Susquehanna ' s gridiron team in action. The righting spirit of the players was developed to a higher pitch than dis- played by any S. U. team of recent years. The men were all playing to win and to bring glory to Susquehanna. In victory and defeat alike, the Susque- hanna boys always fought all the way. If only the games won are considered then the past season could not be termed real success but when it is considered from all angles, one can feel justly proud. The first three games were lost after a game exhi- bition on Susquehanna ' s part. A winning streak of three games followed and it brought out the true ability of the team. After the third consecutive victory, an overwhelming number of injuries forced several of the leading players to the side- lines. There could be only one inevitable result after such misfortune, and that was that the final three games were lost after remarkable resistance had been put forth by Susquehanna ' s crippled but valiant fighting eleven. It seemed as though the bigger the task to be met the more willing and anxious the boys were to come in contact with it. Susquehanna The season opened on October 6, at Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell 84 where the Susquehanna team encountered the big Red Eleven, made famous bv the wonderful coaching of Gil Dobie. Eor the past two years Cornell has swept through the East with an unspotted record and has been proclaimed the Mythical Collegiate Champion. Susquehanna went against this powerful crew with all confidence and with the determination to make a good showing. In the first half many of Susquehanna ' s men were forced from the game, with the result that Dobie ' s team scored 56 points. In the third quarter Sus- quehanna showed remarkable strength and held Eddie Pfann and his mates to a lone touchdown. In the final quarter, Cornell added three after Susquehanna had become physically exhausted. Susquehanna The second game of the season found the team meeting Bucknell 51 Bucknell, Susquehanna ' s traditional rival, over whom victory is always relished. A large crowd of loyal followers traveled to Lewisburg to watch Susquehanna ' s boys test their strength with that of their power- ful neighbor. The first half of the game was splendid to watch by the Susquehanna .r. ' : ' .y : ;:.: ::::::-- : ss:.mch wMSfHfa. momcz-cm-m bmrohjul Page Ninety-One BBIQGB-JLT. MfZS-LL BULLOCK- C. rooters, as Bucknell could cross the goal line only twice, being held by the deter- mined resistance of Susquehanna. The bitter first half struggle left the Susquehanna team physically weakened, with the result that Bucknell scored several times before the close of the game. Susquehanna If ever a Susquehanna football team looked like cham- Swarthmore 9 pions in defeat, they looked and acted the part when they met Swarthmore in the third game of the season. Swarth- more, the week previous, had held the great Penn team to a 13-10 score and the result was that everybody was offering sympathy to the Susquehanna grid team. But this sympathy was useless, as Susquehanna went into the fray and showed Swarthmore that she was meeting a foeman worthy of her mettle. After sixty min- utes of the most intense football ever seen on the local field, Susquehanna bowed to a glorious defeat. The visiting quarterback, Dotterer, saved the day for his team by kicking three field goals with his educated toe. The home team gained twice as much ground bv scrimmage as did Swarthmore but several unfortunate breaks pre- vented Susquehanna from winning. Susquehanna 6 The first taste of victory came when the team jour- P. M. C. neved to Chester and defeated the Pennsylvania Military College in a bitterly fought game. The Cadets were antici- pating a victory but shortly after the opening whistle sounded, it was evident that Susquehanna was determined to finish on the long end of the score. She repeated her fine playing of the week pr evious with the result that P. M. C. never had a chance to win. Susquehanna scored one touchdown and was robbed of more by several costly fumbles. Susquehanna ' s line tackled ferociously and soon stopped the attack of the Cadets, while the backs took the ball up the field, making many first downs. P. M. C. resorted to an aerial attack late in the game but this method also was use- less, as S. U. could not be stopped. Susquehanna 5 The following week the team traveled to Huntingdon to Juniata face the strongest team that Juniata has ever had to repre- sent her on the gridiron. Although her team was strong, the Susquehanna boys had enjoyed their victory of the previous week and were determined to have another taste of it at the expense of the home team. The defense of both teams was so tight that Susquehanna had to content herself with a three point lead at half time, Captain Rogowicz having successfully kicked a field goal. At the start of the second half Susquehanna added two points to her total when sev- eral men broke through Juniata ' s defense and threw Gulock, the fullback, behind his own goal line. The final whistle saved Juniata from a worse defeat, as the ball Pagre Ninety-Two ■-.K r WL Urn ¥ m3 Ei f ? mm- be. KEEBLER-LG. GORDON- C ■way,; STUENPELE-OS. was in Susquehanna ' s possession less than one foot from the game ended. ;oal line when the Susquehanna 25 On Saturday, November 10th, the second Annual Temple 7 Alumni Day was held and it brought back many of the old grads who were desirous of seeing a real Susquehanna foot- ball team in action. They had read of the great accomplishments so they came to see for themselves whether the boys composed a typical Susquehanna football machine. When Susquehanna took the field against Temple University the returned alumni were proud to notice that the men took their positions with eagerness, awaiting the whistle v.hich would loose them to action. As soon as Susquehanna received the ball she marched straight down the field and scored a touchdown. A minute later Briggs intercepted a forward pass and ran for the second touchdown. Before the game was over Susquehanna had scored four touchdowns while Temple scored one, completely fooling the Susquehanna men by working a fake play. The visitors ' forward passing attack was the best seen all season but they could gain nothing by scrimmage. At the close of the game the Susquehanna Alumni returned to their homes proud to know that S. U. had a team of which she need to have no hesitancy in upholding. Susquehanna Albright lowing Saturday. During the week following the Temple game, several 6 of Susquehanna ' s men were injured so severely that they were unable to take part in the fray against Albright on the fol- It seems as though Albright has always been a jinx to Susque- hanna and this year proved no exception. When Susquehanna took the field only four men were in their accustomed positions, the remainder being injured or filling unfamiliar places on the team. In spite of these handicaps Susquehanna fought Benfer ' s team to a standstill throughout the game. An unfortunate break permitted Albright to win when Gasull, their diminutive quarterback, returned a punt fifty yards for a touchdown. After this score the home team doubled its efforts with the result that S. U. was forced to bow to defeat after having won three consecutive victories. Susquehanna 14 The final home game of the year was eagerly awaited by Lebanon Valley 22 all because it meant that Susquehanna was to meet her great rival, Lebanon Valley, in a game which would decide the football supremacy of the year. Both elevens were confident of victory as they were placing their strongest teams on the field. When, at the start of the game, Susque- hanna received the kick-off and marched straight down the field in a drive which terminated in a touchdown, there were none to be found who would concede the visitors a chance. But Lebanon Valley fought hard and was determined to keep the Page Ninety-Three 3IPPLE-KR. DODD- H.B. WBtlS ' U SLSlQiE-H. MIG ' LEB. S. U. eleven from running wild. Susquehanna ' s eleven played with hard luck throughout the first half but were leading 19-15 at the time of intermission. Susque- hanna came back hard in the second half and played the Annville men off their feet. With two minutes to go Susquehanna took the ball to the very shadow of the oppo- nent ' s goal posts. It looked like a sure touchdown and certain victory for the home team, as Lebanon Valley was leading by only a two point margin. But at this time fate gave a cruel twist and S. U. fumbled the ball only to have the eager visitors re- cover it. There was no time left for Susquehanna to score and becoming discour- aged, they left Lebanon Valley score a touchdown on a forward pass over the goal line. This game was a hard one to lose, as it seemed to all as though Susquehanna should have been victorious. Susquehanna 6 The football season closed on Thanksgiving Day when Ursinus 17 Susquehanna journeyed to Collegeville to meet Ursinus in their feature home game of the year. Injuries compelled Bannon, Susquehanna ' s star punter, and Jones, a reliable end, to remain at home. The game was hard fought throughout with neither team conceding ground without fighting for it. Neither team scored in the first quarter but in the second quarter Ursinus maneuvered through Susquehanna ' s defense and scored ten points. Instead of letting up in the second half, Susquehanna showed her greatest comeback of the year and sent fear into the hearts of the Ursinus people. Shortly after the start of the half Susquehanna received the ball and carried it straight down the gridiron and across the home team ' s goal line. From then on the battle waxed furious and the game ended with the home team leading by a narrow margin. The season ended iust as it had begun — with Susquehanna ' s eleven fighting hard to bring credit to the institution which she represents. Much credit for the success of the past season must go to Coach Mitterling and to his assitant, Prof. Follmer, as they worked untiringly to produce the scrappiest team that Susquehanna can boast of in past years. The team met with several re- verses during the past season but every man worked hard to bring honor and glory to Susquehanna and the results speak for themselves. Prospects for a great season in 1924 are very bright as the only men lost by graduation are Captain Rogowicz and Keebler. Their loss will be felt but it is hoped that the men, at present in school along with some new men, will be able to fill the few gaps in the ranks. Hayes Gordon has been elected captain for the coming year and it is hoped that he may prove a worthy successor to Rogie. Page Ninety-Four r 13 h e ' ) 0j h Anthorn 1 Y I . ' fn: ' ' I T I I ' M— T STTT-l ..: Page Ninety-Five Harold Foli.mer, Coach J. Campbell Coons, Manager Chester Rogowicz, Captain Page Ninety-Six Review of 1924 Basketball Season HE season opened with a two day trip to Juniata and Perm State. Susque- ■ « | ha ' nna was looking for a victory in tlie opening game, but the cagemen of V Huntingdon proved to be real opponents and she was defeated in a close and exciting contest, 22-18. On the following day Susquehanna met the Nit- tany Lions with the determination to make a creditable showing. For the first five minutes neither team scored but at this time Susquehanna ' s defense failed and no offense was thrust at the State basket. The result was that before the first half had ended the Lions had scored 38 points. Coach Follmer told the boys a few things between halves and thev came upon the floor in the second period with renewed life. The Nittany mentor started his second string men in this period but when he took note that Susquehanna was outscoring them he immediately rushed his varsity back into the fray, and they remained until the final gun was heard. With five minutes to go, State had rolled up 58 points and the crowd was begging them to make it 60. But at this juncture Susquehanna showed her fighting spirit which never dies, and their fighting was not in vain as their famed opponents could not add a solitary point to their total. Susquehanna ' s great finish partly atoned for her poor work at the beginning of the game. Juniata, the first opponent in the home games, was defeated 31-24. The next opponent was Albright. In this game, poor officiating cost Susquehanna a victory. Albright started out strong and assumed an early lead but Susquehanna came back and tied the score, then the whistle blew. Everyone was under the impression that an extra fixe minute period was being played but as soon as Albright caged a foul after one minute of play the whistle blew. The timekeepers stated that the official time had not been up, and that the visitors had won, 27-26. The following week Gettvsburg, fresh from outplaying Perm State, came to Selinsgrove to administer a defeat to Susquehanna but were very much surprised when S. I . emerged one point ahead. At half time Gettysburg was in the lead but toward the close Susquehanna rallied and came out ahead, 35-34. Spectators went wild and declared that this was the best game ever played in the Alumni Gymnasium. Next, Schuylkill made her initial appearance in Selinsgrove, and although she was strong enough to lead the home team for three quarters of the game, the final punch enabled Susquehanna to win once more by the score of 29-22. The second trip of the season started with Schuylkill at Reading. There was plenty of scoring on both sides but Susquehanna eventually was forced to accept a 44-36 defeat. Ursinus provided an upset when they defeated Susquehanna 33-29. At the start of the game they got the jump and were leading 25-13 at half time, but in the second half Susquehanna came to life and outscored them 16-8. The final game of the eastern trip was played with Temple. Susquehanna lead for a time but Temple secured a well earned victory, 29-16. Temple was again met in a return game in the Alumni Gymnasium which was a Sus- quehanna victory, 36-27. In the last trip of the season the opponents were Leba- non Valley, Albright, and Gettysburg. Although Susquehanna was defeated in all three games, a very creditable showing was made. The final game of the season came when an old rival, Lebanon Valley, was met in the Alumni Gymnasium. They had defeated S. U. so decisively at Lebanon that a victory seemed out of the question. But the spectators had seen Susquehanna do the seemingly impossible at other times and were confident that she could do it again. The team responded nobly and ended the season in a blaze of glory by winning the game, 29-23. The visitors were lead- ing at half time, but as usual Susquehanna had the strength to stage a comeback. Prospects for next season are very bright as there will be eight men remaining out of the nine which were on the varsity squad this year. Rogie is the only man lost, he is certain to be missed as Susquehanna has never boasted of a better athlete. But with the available material, the c oming year should be even more successful than the past. Page Ninety-Seven froih. fcaJenjJ Page Ninety-Eight Page Ninety-Nine Vhefl - Ruth Mitterung, Coach Chester Rogowicz, Captain Louis Lesher, Manager I ' age One Hundred Review of 1923 Baseball Season ONE of the most successful seasons enjoyed by Susquehanna was last spring when the baseball team was successful in defeating all but three of her vast number of opponents. The schedule was a very strenuous one but Susquehanna proved equal to the task. The only rivals who were success- ful in lowering the Orange and Maroon were Penn State, Gettysburg, and Bucknell. The season began just after the Easter vacation. The first games were played on a two-day trip, with Penn State and Juniata. In the opening game Juniata was met on a muddy field and was defeated bv the score of 13-12. In this game Stew Bannon made his varsity pitching debut. The following day came the ne ' er to be forgotten game with State College. Although the final score was two runs to one in favor of State College, S. U. can be proud of her accomplishments against her famed opponents. Susquehanna outhit them nine to five, and her defense was prac- ticallv impenetrable. Cracker Clark won fame for himself by his wonderful exhi- bition of mound work. Four home games were next on the schedule, the first one being with Juniata, who was met in the first athletic contest ever held on Aikens Field. A ninth inning rally provided the necessary runs for a Susquehanna victory. The following week found Gettysburg as the opponent. In this game Susque- hanna had her bad day of the season. May Day was celebrated in an auspicious manner when Haverford came, saw, and was conquered. A very large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed this game. The final game of the first home series was with Bloomsburg Normal, and the prep school bovs made the varsity hustle to win. The second trip was the hardest of the season, as both Franklin and Marshall and Gettysburg were met. F. and M. had lost her opening game to U. of P., 3-2, but had been victorious on eight consecutive occasions prior to her contest with Susquehanna. S. U. took the lead at the start and easily defeated the great F. and M. team, 6-2. The following day Susquehanna determined to avenge her earlv defeat at Gettys- burg ' s hands, but she was again defeated. The next games were with old rivals, Albright and Lebanon Valley. Thev afforded Susquehanna much opposition but the games were won. The games of games were those with Bucknell. Susquehanna was deter- mined to wind up a great season with victories over her traditional rival, but alas, for her hopes, she was defeated in both games. The A ' umni game proved unusually attractive, as such stars as Red Swope, Sweely, Follmer, Cassler, Smith, Ryden, Stetler, Sigler, and Groninger were seen in action. A pick-up varsity team managed to triumph over the old grads. The team was successfully coached by Pat Emerick, nine games being won out of fourteen played. Prospects for the coming season are unusually bright as only Emerick and Sweeney were lost bv graduation. Page One Hundred and One Past- One Hundred and Two TRACK L. D. Grossman, Coach John Derr, Manager Raymond Ki.inedinst, Captain Track Review gFTER a lapse of several years, track athletics were resumed last spring when Susquehanna placed a varsity team on the field. A full supply of equipment was obtained and a worthy team selected from a limited amount of material. The team was coached by Prof. Grossman, who developed a well balanced squad before the season had closed. Although Susquehanna was not victorious in any of the track meets, she made a creditable showing in the Penrr Relays. She was soundly defeated by Haverford, but came back and gave Juniata a score. Not one of last year ' s aggregation is lost to the team this year, and since the present Freshman class boasts of much track material there is no reason why Susquehanna should not lead many rivals in competition this spring. An added fea- ture of the sport is that several meets will be held on the home field. Page One Hundred and Three One Hundred and Four TENNIS Chari.es Stong, Coach Andrew Beahm, Manager Tennis Review ONE of the sports which took a hig boon on the compus last spring was tennis. From the outset tennis enthusiasm ran high, and when the first meet with Montgomery A. C. took place a large crowd was on hand to witness the contest. The result was that Susquehanna gave the independent stars a real battle and earned a draw as her reward. Later, matches were lost to Gettys- burg, Juniata, and Lebanon Valley, but the Susquehanna team acquitted itself nobly. The team was coached by Charley Stong, former varsity star, who is now in the Theological Department. He developed a fine team from new material, and the result of his labors will show this spring. As a nucleus for the team he has Jones and H. Stong. Both are very reliable and should prove consistent players. Page One Hundred and Five ejk 2 .n OOp l. .£ -UO JL.H.Zl Fresh Tu-i B Si So pft FooTia Sen. ad Trash Tietbe.ll Sq- -s. Page One Hundred and Six ORGANIZATIONS ONE finds that as he comes to college and enters into his work that not all of college life is found in books. There are many things to be learned through common experience, through that experience which is derived from extra- curricular activities. These extra-curricular activities consist chiefly of the various organizations upon the campus. Susquehanna is an institution of organizations and she can well be proud of them. They afford to the student that invaluable characteristic of sociability, that which cannot be acquired bv simply book knowledge itself. In participating and leading these organizations the student is brought face to face with some of the more important problems which he will be forced to face in later life. Take the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. ; the World Fellowship Club ; the literary societies, both Clio and Philo; and the different clubs such as the Debating Club and the Dramatic Club, which teach one the art of public expression ; all these organizations help one to be better fitted for his position in life. One does not need to participate in every organization, but naturally he only joins that one in which he is most inter- ested, that one from which he thinks that he will receive the most good for the efforts which he puts into it. The religious organizations alone are worthwhile on the campus of any institu- tion of learning. One of the greatest requisites of a man ' s life is the development of his spiritual nature. From the colleges and universities of the land must come a great part of the leaders in whose hand will be the task of shaping the destiny of the world. Where will these leaders receive their training? From the religious organ- izations with which they have been affiliated while on the campus, that is the only source of true leadership. In order that these leaders may fulfill their task justly in the sight of God and man they must have high and elevating ideals. These ideals will come only from the opportunities and advantages which are offered by the religious organizations, their aim being to lead students to a true knowledge of God through the love of Jesus Christ. These organizations can accomplish the most, only by the earnest and faithful workers within, and as each one takes an active interest in the different organizations on Susquehanna ' s campus, then and then only will he derive the full benefit of his college education. Page One Hundred and Seven Y. M. C. A. Harxer Middleswarth Ralph Gram ley Marlin Enders Ellsworth Grove Harold Doebler President J ice President Secretary Treasurer Monitor Program Joseph Law Devotional Harvey Erb Social Joseph McLain Socral Service George Gromncer Publicity Andrew Beahm Page One Hundred and Bight Y. W. C. A. ALMA McCoLLOUGH _______ President Adeline Strouse ________ Vice President Sara Hassinger _________ Secretary .Margaret Spigelmyer ________ Treasurer Grace Barnett ___________ ._?. Miss COLE _________ Advisory Member Program Ruth Bond Social Naomi Ulrich Publicity Catherine Fopeano Membership Adeline Strouse M World Fellowship Verda Long Finance argaret Spigelmyer Social Service Lucy Metz Pa g-e One Hundred and Nine World Fellowship Club OFFICERS William Schwirian ________ - President Ruth Bond _________ lice President Ralph Gramley _______ Secretary and Treasurer Sara Hassinger _______ Corresponding Secretary REBECCA Hess _____ _ Susquehanna Correspondent Fagre One Hundred and Ten LITERARY SOCIETIES ON the campus of every college or university one will find those organizations which are for the purpose of helping one to better express himself in the eves of the public. At Susquehanna the chief organizations which have to do with this interest are the Clionian and the Philosophian Literary Societies. These literary societies are of invaluable aid to every student. He may not think so now but after he is graduated and begins to do things for himself he will then look back upon his college days and wish that he had taken more of an active interest in these two organizations which mean so much to every man and woman. The Alumni who are now out come back to us and they are not here long until they begin to tell of the keen, friendly rivalry which once existed between the two societies, and of the great experience in literary work and in the mode of expression which they acquired through participation in the activities of the soceties. One never realizes what he has until he has lost the opportunity, just so with the literary societies. They are here for the benefit of every student on the campus. Are they used? No. Will this fact ever be the cause of regret on the part of any individual? Unfortunately it will be. The time will come when those who at present are enjoy- ing their college days will regret with very great sadness these golden opportunities which are now knocking but which are unable to gain entrance. Why should not these opportunities which lie within one ' s reach be grasped and utilized? If a person wishes to make a creditable success in life, regardless of vocation, he is in very great need of the training which the literary societies offer. The question might be asked, what is this training? It is training for leadership, training for thinking for one ' sself, training in the doing of things correctly, and all of this training is a requisite to the life of every man or woman. The college graduate will be he who will shape the future and for this reason he should be trained. The literary societies train men and women, why should not everyone be an earnest worker in the societies? Let every student on the campus of Susquehanna affiliate himself with one or the other of the two societies and then work diligently to help build up the true literary spirit. Page One Hundred and Eleven Clionian Literary Society Andrew Beahm _____ President Guv Lubold ____--- - Vice President Lucy Herr _ - _ - - Secretary Anna Norwat _ - Editor Lynne Ramer ___-_-- Chaplain Miriam Huyett ------ Pianist Harold Swank ___----- Sergeant-at-Arms Page One Hundred and Twelve Philosophian Literary Society Oscar Keebler _ _______ President Marlin Enders _____--- Vice President Rebecca Hess__ _____ Secretary Mabel Kinzev ________-.- Editor Gladys Bantley ________ Assistant Editor Martha Larsox ________ - Pianist Page One Hundred and Thirteen 1 £arith6rn -l—. - - T-FrTT- fTrT-.T- Senior Debating Club Harner Middleswarth ________ President Adeline Strouse ________ ice President Catherine Beachley _______ Secretary Olivette Yeingst _________ Treasurer Earl Thomas ________ Manager of Debate Page One Hundred and Fourteen ■ ' Janthorn Natural Science Club Norman Benner --_______ President NEAL WORMLEY _______ _ Vice President MARLIN GRUBB _________ Secretary Page One Hundred and Fifteen The Susquehanna Paife One Hundred and Sixteen 1%, e | -Qnthorn WJXiSMJuSt nmmn. iim Page One Hundred and Seventeen Susquehanna University Men ' s Glee Club Under the Direction of E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus.M OFFICERS Samuel Sigler _________ President Joseph Law ________ Business Manager Jacob Kroen ______ _ _ Vice President Harvey Erb ______ _ _ _ Secretary Clyde Ertel _________ Treasurer Norman Benner _ Assistant Director and Accompanist Marlin Bickel ________ Stage Manager Franklin Stover _ _ _ - Stage Manager Harold Faust _________ Librarian PERSONNEL First Tenors Orville Landis Orren Wagner Joseph Law Percy Davis Harold Faust Harvey Erb Marlin Bickel Harner Middleswarth Franklin Stover Second Basses Jacob Kroen Samuel Sigler Robert Ba.rd Ftrsi Basses Clyde Ertel Alvin Carpenter Theodore Ebberts Second Tenors Joseph Fopeano Robert Keeler Edwin Constable Marlin Enders Oliver Sands Page One Hundred and Eighteen Susquehanna University Ladies ' Choral Club Under the Direction of Leslie Elizabeth Wentzel OFFICERS Ruth Bond _____ _ _ _ _ President .Margaret Swartz _______ Business Manager Alma McCollough _______ Accompanist Mabel Mumma ________ Vice President Margaret Morning ________ Secretary Sara Brungart _________ Treasurer Helen Davies ________ Stage Manager Martha Larson _________ Librarian PERSONNEL First Sopranos Second Sopranos Contraltos Ruth Bond Helen Davies Lucinda Brought Sara Brungart Margaret Reiser Sara Hassinger Elsie Chenoweth Martha Larson Edith Littlev Mildred Diehl Mabel Mumma Anna Norwat Elizabeth Kaufman Helen Ott Margaret Schmiermund Margaret Morning Mary Potteiger Mary Snyder Virginia Steller Emily Smith Margaret Spigelmyer Lillian Weber Laura Welker Margaret Swartz Page One Hundred and Nineteen ORCHESTRA M. Vera LaQuay .Mabel Mumma Percy Davis Glenn Fisher Marlin Bickel Helen Ohl Director Assistant Director OFFICERS Business Vice First Violin Marlin Bickel (leader) Addison Pohle Lois Brungart Lillian Hoover Arnold Michaels William Brubaker Harry Pitt man Alfred Rising Second I iolin Margaret Schmiermund Percy Davis Orville Landis William Schwirian Emelyn Gilbert- Helen Ohl Manager MARGARET ScHMIERMUND _ Secretary President Orville Landis _ _ Treasurer President Arnold Michaels _ _ Librarian Secretary CLARENCE Detwilbr _ Stage Manager PERSONNEL Viola Dorothy Bloom Floyd Adams Cello Clarence Detwtler Andrew Beahm Bass Miles McLain Clarinet Claude Ridenolr Saxaphone James Goss First Semester Cornet Oscar Keebler Samuel Sigler Ralph Casner Trombone Glenn Fisher Drums Chester Detwiler Piano Mabel Mumma Sara Brungart (assist ant) Organ Elizabeth Bloom Page One Hundred and Twenty - , g= == m . gaTri | r p-| jfc i L- ' .Lj ii Page One Hundred and Twenty-One I ' uii ' e ( nt- Hundi.ii and Twenty-Two John Cole David Dagle Lewis Foltz Maurice Gortxer Aiatn Carpenter J. Campbell Coons Harley Barnes Norman Benner Hari.and Fague BOND KEY FOUNDED 1914 MEMBERS SEMINARY James Goss Joseph Law COLLEGE Class of 1924 John Derr Class of 1925 Newton Hanxer Robert Hartman Lynne Ramer James Shannon Samuel Sigler Charles Stoxg Russell Diemer Lovd Long Hobart Leipold Harold Stong Earl Thomas Edwin Coxstable Clyde Ertel Harold Faust Jacob Kroex Eugexe Adams Frank Brown William Brubaker Bhrger Edi.uxd Class of 1926 Lester Lutz Robert Senn PLEDGED MEMBERS Claude Koch Ethan Miller John Sanderson John Spigelmyer Alfred Streamer Ernest Stuempfle Oliver Swisher Gere Sharretts Lee Triebels George Vought George Young Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four ALPHA SIGMA OMEGA FOUNDED 1915 Myron Cole Milo Lecrone William B lough Oscar Keebler MEMBERS SEMINARY COLLEGE Class of 1924 Joseph McLain Bruce Dreese Russell Steininger Eugene Keller Chester Rogowicz Harold Duppstadt George Bullock Marvin Klick. Robert Keeler Leon Messner Class of 1925 Clyde Bowser George Martin Stuart Bannon Lester Shaffer Samuel Allison Raymond Briggs Lester Klingman Luther Weaver Percy Davis Paul Hauke Hayes Gordon Class of 1926 Clarence Detwiler Carlton Jones Orville Landis John Lewis Orren Wagner Donald Rhoads Clarence Gelnett Charles Smith Eugene Sleigle Page One Hundred and Twenty-Five ?s ; l '  f ' oik- Hundred and Twenty-Six I M )Qnthorn -ttt— t 1 -j -: : EPSILON SIGMA FOUNDED 1920 Reide Bingaman George Gronincer Edgar Hanks Raymond Klinedinst Harner Middleswarth Marlin Bickel Max Clark Marlin Enders Lawrence Dodd Theodore Ebberts Edwin Fisher William Bonney Wayne Daubenspeck Ralph Kindig pledged members MEMBERS SEMINARY Lester Kaufman COLLEGE Class of 1924 Glenn Fisher Wilson Kepner Class of 1925 Allen Gleitz Class of 1926 Samuel Frost PLEDGED MEMBERS Martin Foutz Luther Rhodes William Persing Clarence Naugle John Weikel Charles Wisler Andrew Beaiim Louis Lesher Ralph Gram ley Ellsworth Grove Marlin Grubb Joseph Fopeano Robert Mitchell Addison Pohle Harry Pittman Harold Swank Park Wagner Page One Hundred and Twenty-Seven 3h e Cl ' Jl nthjqrn m L9_ Page One Hundred and Twenty-Eight PHI BETA RHO FOUNDED 1923 MEMBERS COLLEGE Class of 1924 Harvey Erb Floyd Adams Thomas Nipple SlDNEY LOCKETT Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Alfred Rising Lewis Drlmm Oliver Sands Louis Rode Eugene Bodmer Roland Swartzwelder Class of 1927 John Keyes pledged members Lester Hamm Marshall Fassold Harold Harder Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine :k- Resume of Fraternities The Bond and Key Club, the oldest fraternity on Susquehanna ' s campus, was organized in 1914. The ac- tive membership at present is twenty-three. One year later, in 1915, Alpha Sigma Omega was founded, and today has an active membership of thirty. Epsilon Sigma was organized in 1920. The active nembership now comprises twenty. In 1923, the youngest fraternity, Phi Beta Rho, was founded, which now has eleven active members. Page One Hundred and Thirty 3 h e X l nthorn Page One Hundred and Thirty-One Page One Hundred and Thirty-Two OMEGA DELTA SIGMA FOUNDED 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Mary Woodruff Miss Vera LaQuay Mrs. Ida Sheldon- Miss Leslie Wentzel Mabel Mumma Lucy Met . Helen Rearick. Catherine Beachley Margaret Spigelmyer Sara Hassinger Rebecca Hess Elsie Chenoweth Elizabeth Stoxg Mary Gaugler Class of 1924 Mary Potteiger Miriam Huyett Class of 1925 Class of 1926 PLEDGED MEMBERS Anna Brosius Lucy Herr Doris Frick Hilda Bohner Lottie Brosius Miriam Rearick Naomi Ulrich Grace Smith Margaret Morning Martha Larson Arlene Hoyt Mabel Dagle Ethel Young Page One Hundred and Thirty-Three ti £anthorn Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four KAPPA DELTA PHI FOUNDED 1920 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. T. Aikens Mrs. H. A. Allison- Mrs. C. Brandt Mrs. E. M. Brungart Mrs. C. R. Bowers Mrs. S. N. Carpenter Mrs. M. S. Cressman Mrs. F. A. Ever Mrs. J. B. Focht Mrs. T. C. Houtz Mrs. W. T. Horton Miss Bessie Kintz Miss Florence Mosteller Mrs. F. P. Man hart Mrs. R. C. North Mrs. A. I. Widlund ACTIVE MEMBERS Gladys Bantlev Grace Barnett Eleanor Birk Ruth Bond Sara Brungart Catherine Fopeano Mabel Kinzey Verda Long Nancy Long Alma McCollough Marguerite Reichenbach Mary Reigler Virginia Steller Amy Swab Kathryn Tice Marcaret Widlund Christie Zimmerman Catherine Benner Delsey Morris PLEDGED MEMBERS Anna Norwat Margaret Schmiermund Margaret Snyder Page Otic Hundred ami Thirty-Five Co-Sororitv Council OFFICERS Margaret Widlund _______ _ President Margaret Spigelmyer _______ Vice President Hilda Bohner ________ _ Secretary Alma McColi.ough ________ Treasurer I ' aci ' line Hundred and Thirty-Six ft S Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven Printers De Luxe A Printer is as Good as H is Equipment Plus His Organization Our Equipment includes the lat- est and most efficient time-saving machinery — Linotypes, supple- mented with the latest type faces; Color and Automatic Presses, and complete facilities for Binding and Mailing. Our Up-to-date labor-saving fa- cilities and the efficiency of our management enable us to take ad- vantage of every possible turn on the market — T h a t guarantees Price! Our Plant is located here in the country where the big out-of- doors environment invigorates our staff to the highest degree of efficiency, oftentimes operating day and night — constantly turning out work for firms all over the United States — That guarantees Delivery! Our Organization is composed of men and women who are crafts- men in their particular calling — That guarantees Quality! Proper Quality — Because of up- to-date equipment and expert, contented workmen. Quick Delivery — Because of au- tomatic machinery and day and night service. Right Price — Because of superior facilities, location and efficient management. Logical — We can relieve vou of all your worries and details of your printing perplexities bv en- listing the aid of an organization that knows how to solve them effi- ciently. Our large and growing business is because of satisfied customers, because of repeat orders. If you want advertising- service, planning, illustrating, copy- writing, and assistance or information of any sort in regard to your adver- tising and printing problems, we will be glad to assist or advise you. Don ' t you owe it to yourself to find out what we can do for you? q Consulting: with us about your printing- perplexities and asking for estimates does not place you under any obliga- tion whatever — Correspondence invited. The Kutztown Publishing Co., Inc. PUBLISHERS— PRINTERS— BINDERS— ENGRAVERS Catalogues Booklets Trade Papers Text Books M V. ZINES KUTZTOWN, PA. Printers of the ! -. I.iintliiirii House Organs Jon Work Mailing Designing Art Work Page One Hundred and Thirty-Eight JOKES Regrets I stood on the bridge at midnight, A tired, shivering soul, My girl had helped me spend my jack, 1 couldn ' t pay the toll. First voice — I heard you were engaged to a shimmie dancer. Second voice — I was, but she shook me. Park — I wish some one would give me some money. Ted — Yes, I wish someone would heredit me a fortune. Believe in Sines? American Student — A mulatto always reminds of trigonometry. English Student — Why ? American Student — Because he ' s a tan-gent. Can the Englishman see the joke? — No, of co-secant. Things That Never Happen at Susquehanna Delsy Morris having the same male escort twice in succession. Umberger debating. Davis obeying a 10.30 dorm rule. Moldenke not ringing the Y. M. C. A. bell. The Profs calling on someone who knows his lesson. Izzy Bolig reciting. Adams not sleeping in class. Grove not arguing with the Profs. Freshmen obeying rules. You can always tell a Senior, He is so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Junior Bv the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Sophomore By his important airs and such. You can always tell a Freshman, But you cannot tell him much. Steffen in Chemistry class — Dr. Fisher, I don ' t understand this. If H20 equals the formula for water, why doesn ' t H20K9 equal water-dog? A hug — Energy gone to waist. A vacuum — The space between Freshman ' s ears. Marv — Father, I have dropped Latin and taken up Astronomy. Mr. Klick — Astronomy, what is that? Marv — Oh, that ' s a study of the moon and stars. Mr. Klick — Uh, huh, I see; another excuse for staying out late at night. Haec in Gallia est importantus. (A Freshman ' s translation) — Hike into Gaul, it is important. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine bM I 1 — + ™L STEARNS AND SONS WILLIAMSPORT ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE WISHES THE no -- 3M 1925 CLASS gsgwp — •- sx SUCCESS IN THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSIONS I • i - Hundred and Forty X nthjorn JOKES An Irishman recently laid up in the hospital by a railroad accident, was surprised when his mother inquired one day, Pat, are you going to ask for damages? Damages, cried the amazed Pat, Faith, mother, ' tis not damages I want, but repairs. A Law in Physics The deportment of the pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance from the teacher ' s desk. Dr. Woodruff — How did Sidney happen to be the first of romantic poets? Elizabeth Bloom — Because he was in love. Spig — How can you tell the difference between luke warm and warm? Koch — It ' s a little hiker. Where? Where can a man buy a cap for his knee. Or a key for a lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crowns of his teeth what gems are found — Who travels the bridge of his nose ? Can he use when shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails on the ends of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail ? If so, what did it do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I ' ll be hanged if I know. Do you? Sophomore — What are the three most common words in college? Freshman — I don ' t know. Sophomore — You guessed them, exactly. Drumm — If one pair of bellows cost two dollars and seventy-two and three- quarter cents, what will three pair of bellows come to? Nipple — I ' m not good at figures, and I don ' t care anyhow. Drumm — Oh well! I ' ll tell you, they will come to blows. As of Old Fond Mother — Bobbie, come here, I have something verv nice to tell you. Bobbie — Aw, I don ' t care. I know what it is. Big brother ' s home from college. Fond Mother — Why Bobbie, how could you guess? Bobbie — My bank doesn ' t rattle any more. Natural Enough Stew Bannon — Barber, why did you drop that steaming towel on my face? Barber — Because it was too hot to hold, sir. Lanthorn Photographer (taking plain looking girl) — Now try not to think of yourself at all, think of something pleasant. Page One Hundred and Forty-One E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS Commencement Invitations Dance Programs Calling Cards Stationery i + + The Photographic Work of this LANTHORN was done by GILBERT BACON 1624 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. STATIONERS Class Jewelry Menus Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery Teachers Wanted For Schools and Colleges Every Day of the Year NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY, Inc. D. H. COOK. Gen. Mgr. Home Offices, Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCH OFFICES PITTSBURG. PA.. INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND. SYRACUSE, N. Y. NORTHAMPTON. MASS. No charge to Employers — No charge to Candidates until elected — Positions wait- ing for Susquehanna graduates + I + I i i Page One Hundred and Forty-Two CALENDAR FEBRUARY, 1923 February 1. The statisticians will let you hear of S. U. ' s happenings far and near. The Glee Club at Phillipsburg. Some dumb-bell forgot the films; Baer in a flurry. At S. U. the Junior Debating Club functions. February 2. Glee Club arrived in Altoona without casualties. Girls excited. First love letters from the Club. Double basketball victory — Reserves vs. Nor ' y Hi and Varsity vs. Lebanon Vallev. February 3. Seibert Hall Orchestra gives a free concert on the third floor, usual time, usual place. Duppstadt and Fopeano ride to station in the splendor of a milk truck. Those Glee Club boys! February 4. A certain girl falls asleep in church. The Glee Club is at Meyers- dale! All kinds of welcomes there awaiting the bovs. February 5. Vera advertises Social Hour. Miss Cole puts the kybosh on it. Big day for Glee Club! They enjoy the hospitality of the Meyersdale girls. Ask no more questions. They won ' t tell anyway. February 6. Harvey Erb hates to leave Meyersdale. He bids fond farewell to ( ?). Seibert Hall has a new organization — the Good Club. February 7. Lucy and Lillian fail to receive Glee C!ub mail. War declared! Brown and Anna L. hold seats of honor in class. ( Klingman jealous.) February S. Glee Club at Johnstown. Consult Constable for further informa- tion. Mysterious party in Peg Heldt ' s room. Some one swears in German. Schwirian represents S. U. at the Student Volunteer Conference. Drew Theological Seminary. February 9. Pittsburgh is honored by a visit of the Glee Club. Aham ! ' Nuf sed ! Miss Cole and several girls attend birthdav party for Tice. Lillian, Catherine, and Adeline have dinner with Mrs. Bowser. Inter-class basketball games. February 10. Some Glee Club fellow runs off with Sutton ' s girl. Such nerve! Seibert Hall parade to the movies. Rather slim crowd. February 11. Sara and Harland go to Sunday School at Penn Avon. Refuse to have snaps taken. Streamer, Faust, and Swisher journey to Kreamer. (Postum!) February 12. Davis meets Club at Altoona station with his last night ' s reason. Three silent cheers and a groan for Carpy, Groce, et al. Club at Jersev Shore — While at S. L . all await their return. February 13. Glee Club returns! Some happy, others sad. Social Hour for the occasion. February 14. Co-Sorority Valentine Party in Seibert Hall. Many hearts left hanging in the balance. Bouquets ' n everything. February 15. Junior Debating Club. Sammy Allison gets fussed. Lively meeting! February lb. Sophomores beat Juniors (15-12). Exciting game. February 17. Dubby and Keeh attend wrestle at Sunbury. Page One Hundred and Forty-Three « $p : . ' £aniH ' orn fwWT ' . V JS. + — . + FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Market and Bough Streets SELINSGROVE, PA. Sunday School: 9. ! 5, S. W. Ott, Supt. Hours of Worship: 10.30 A. M., 7.00 P. M. W. C. Beck, Pastor A Welcome to All ! + . . . + + . . — SCHOOLS FOR TEACHERS TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS Central Educational Bureau SELINSGROVE, PA. ESTABLISHED 1910 +- The Selinsgrove Book Store Latest Books Magazines Stationery Novelties I Jas. H. Styers, Selinsgrove, Penna. -+ +, Peter Klingler, Ph.G. PHARMACIST Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agent Developing, Printing and Enlarging SELINSGROVE, PA. I + - Dr. Percival J. Herman GENERAL OFFICE PRACTICE Residence: 155 INDEPENDENCE ST. Office: 3 PINE STREET SELINSGROVE PA. | - -+ THE SELINSGROVE TIMES MARION S. SCHOCH, Publisher Commercial Printing — Trade Composition Printers of THE SUSQUEHANNA MONOGRAM STATIONERY Page One Hundred and Forty-Four N _ ' TJ h e J Aiithorn CALENDAR February 18. Peg H. forgets she is under restrictions. Leaves suddenly for Paxtonville. February 19. General Azagapatian spoke in chapel. Birthday party is held for Mr. Horton and Justina. Alpha Sigma Omega hold mid-year party. February 20. Election of Lanthorn Staff, Harland Fague, Editor-in-Chief; Ellsworth Grove, Business Manager. Senior-Frosh basketball game. February 21. Keller invades the third floor of Seibert Hall. Great consterna- tion! Another mysterious party in Room 31. Birthday party for Peg Widlund. February 22. Varsity basketball team leaves for three-day trip. D. A. R. con- test. Dorothy Margerum wins first prize. February 23. Joint meeting of Philo and Clio Literary Societies. Fine pro- gram. The Preachers beat Pick-ups in basketball game. February 24. First Co-ed basketball game. Frosh beat Sophs just as the whistle blows. Peg and Adeline receiving strong gifts. February 25. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Dr. Sadtler, Dr. Focht, and Dr. Woodruff speak in Trinity Lutheran Church. February 26. Some people hold hands in Social Hour. Catherine and Miss La Quay enjoy onion sandwiches. Februarv 27. Joint Y. M. and Y. W. meeting addressed by Mr. North. S. U.- Bueknell basketball game. Some fight. A. S. O. smoker for visiting team. February 28. Third floor Jelly-Bean Throwers of Seibert Hall cause a catas- trophe by wrecking a perfectly good, honest Chem. notebook. Klingman fails to debate. MARCH, 1923 March 1. Inter-class game between Juniors and Seniors. Glee Club leaves for another concert. The Faculty request Frosh and Sophs to pay class dues. March 2. Filo Ferns perform in all their splendor. Rebecca proves that fat men do not make good husbands. Ruth Bond claims they may be humbugs but not bum-hugs ! (Now how does she know?) March 3. S. L T . Varsity basketball team defeats L . of P. Junior Varsity in an exciting game. March 4. Preliminary course in Campustry begins. Dave Dagle falls! (In the mud.) Peg goes to church alone. Sands speaks at Penn Avon services. March 5. Dr. Vaughn, of Boston University, lectures on American Ideals. Mrs. Kimble says Party is over instead of Good-night, boys ! March 6. Theologs defeat Sophomore basketball team. Bill Janson ' s base- ball suit must have some lucky charm. March 7. Sophomore girls beat Freshmen 21-9. Sara Seal goes for Louie Lesher and he falls hard! Fett takes campus. Another one gone March 8. Glee Club concert at Selin sgrove. Sutton is presented with bouquet of celery. Several couples take the advice of the Glee Club and chaperon themselves. Page One Hundred and Forty-Five + DILL COLLINS CO. ' S High Grade ' The incomparable papers for school and college publications ' MANUFACTURED BY DILL COLLINS CO. Master Makers of Quality Printing Papers PHILADELPHIA When in need of a Photographer Go See SCHINDLER Then your work will be done right STUDIO 515 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Printing Papers I I + ! ' ,i_. i m. 1 1 iiinlrt (] ,i ml Forty-Six CALENDAR March 9. Further development of the previous night ' s adventure. Professor and Mrs. Sheldon entertain the Glee Club at a League of Nations party in Seibert Hall. Albright defeats Susquehanna. March 10. Penalty falls! One week ' s campus. A slim crowd journey to the movies. March 11. A beautiful day to take campus. Gramley holds a note too long in Song Service. Constable sings solo. March 12. Sophs defeat Frosh (20-10). Special invitation to Social Hour. New recreation in Seibert Hall — jumping rope. But — all good things must end sooner or later! March 13. Impressive Y. W. C. A. sketch, And Who Can This Spirit Be ? Flection of new officers. March 14. Spectacular game between the warring factions of Hassinger Hall — Kroen ' s Third Floor Faculty and Prof. Linebaugh ' s Musical Five. Bond and Key entertain friends at a chicken and waffle supper. Yum! Two chickens decide to inhabit Alice ' s bed. March 15. Chicken supper for the Varsity Basketball Team. Box Social at College Church. Jarrett moves to Science Hall. Prof. Keener lectures in Sopho- more English Class. March 16. Artist Recital. Norman Johnston, Baritone, assisted by Faculty of the Conservatory of Music. March 17. Mabel becomes a little Irish girl. Fett applies for the course in campustry. Baseball season opens. First practice. March 18. Rev. Brosius, a returned missionary from Africa, gives illustrated lecture in the Science Hall. Keeler and Martin frolic to Sunbury. March 19. Bond and Key holds annual St. Patrick ' s Day Party. Bullock returns rather early ( ?). Says he was learning to operate street car. March 20. Sophomore girls defeat Freshies in final basketball game. Also win indoor track meet. Reverend Beck addresses Y. M, C. A. Co-eds issue the Susquehanna, Lillian Auman, Editor-in-Chief. March 21. Spring is here! It ' s in the air. Dr. Woodruff says it ' s time for young men to turn to love. (Splendid advice, but rather unnecessary!) Epsilon Sigma party in Seibert Hall. March 22. Lots of excitement, getting ready to leave for Easter vacation. Election of Susquehanna staff. Much noises on the campus late at night. Bell in girls ' Dorm forgets to stop ringing. Casner takes girl to movies. March 23. Glee Club leaves for Mifflinburg. Others go home for Easter vacation. Good-bye to S. U. for a few days. Johnstown boys get royal send-off. APRIL, 1923 April 2. Vacation a thing of the past ! Many return to S. U. Lyla and Nor- man get on the wrong car. Oh, infamous, I declare! Page One Hundred and Forty-Seven +._.. i I I I ! i I THE PEOPLE ' S RESTAURANT MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, Proprietor Hot and Cold Lunches Served Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. t ■ + +- i I I Feehrer Noll BARBERS SELINSGROVE, PA. V — • ' • — •••• — ml — mi ■■ D. A. Kline Meats and Groceries SELINSGROVE, PA. + A. D. Carey Fine Groceries, Provisions Tobacco and Cigars Selinsgrove, Penna. Selinsgrove Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints, Sporting Goods Market Pine Sts., Selinsgrove, Pa. .._ + ,. + + Raudenbush Sen ice Garage Maxwell, Chrysler and Chalmers Distribution Selinsgrove, Pa. Bell 68W Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight CALENDAR April 3. Co-eds begin the season well by trying out (mostly out ) their skill in baseball. Prexy fooled to see so many in chapel. Classes begin. Glee Club leaves for another extended tour. April 4. Rain. Bannon returns. New athletic field initiated by baseball practice. April 5. Sophomores call a class meeting. Members of the Faculty dine with students. Junior Debating Club busy again. April 6. Baseball team wins first game of the season and defeats Juniata. Showers of glass and water disturb the peace of Seibert Hall third floor. Umbrellas n ' everything! April 7. Penn State defeats varsity, 2-1. Many S. U. alumni and students attend game. Part of the Glee Club returns. Sara and Harland play a love game against Lucy and Hanks. April 8. No Sunday paper. Many go to church. Mr. Ridenour escorts Mrs. Kimble to Penn Avon services. Ahem! April 9. Glee Club leaves. Tears again ! Several attend Rosa Ponselle concert at Shamokin. Others go to movies in town. April 10. Girls ' Gym class hikes to Aqueduct and returns late for supper. Dr. Sadtler addresses Y. W. C. A. Dr. Everhart, of Harrisburg, addresses Y. M. t. A. A new fraternity, Phi Beta Rho, is announced in the Susquehanna. April 11. Science Club is reorganized. More tennis than ever. Freshmen boys taken out. Seibert Hall gives them wet reception. Dr. Surface reprimands Zoology class. (Poor things!) April 12. Spring fever prevails! April 13. Early tennis birds waken the dreamers. J. C. Brenninger talks in Philo on the Passion Play. April 14. Onion snow very strengthening. Winter returns for a short stay. The return of Frost from a Glee Club trip must have been the cause. Alpha Sigma Omega party. Alice and Miggs go to the movies. April 15. Gramley and Fague eat life-savers all day to drive away the scents acquired the night before. Combined choirs give a cantata in Trinity Lutheran Church. April 16. Dr. Surface takes Botany class on expedition. Choral Club rehearses. April 1 7. Election of May Oueen — Mary Beck. Dr. Patterson addresses Y. M. and Y. W. April 18. Mrs. Aikens entertains Seminary Seniors at a six-o ' clock dinner. April 19. Juniata plays here. S. U. Varsity wins. Score 7-6. Ladies ' Choral Club give annual concert in Seibert Music Hall. Knickerbocker Club organized. Mary and Peg know more about it. April 20. Lucy Metz and Russell Knobel attend the Lutheran Student Conven- tion at Gettysburg. Tommy and Nan try their luck at tennis. Alma, Grace, and Peg leave for Y W. C. A. Conference at Dickinson. Volunteers fight forest fire near Port Treverton. Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine Page One Hundred and Fifty CALENDAR April 21. Glee Club concert on Sun Dial at 2 A. M. Lanthorns arrive. Re- serve baseball team plays at Bloomsburg. Dot spends the week-end on the campus. April 22. Dr. Patterson lectures on Christianity and Bolshevism. April 23. Mock trial in Public Speaking class. Keller tried for alienating the affections of Anna L. from Klingman. (To be continued — . ) Dr. Fisher lectures to Science Club on A Trip to the White Mountains. Inter-class baseball series begins. April 24. Y. M. installs new officers. Y. VV. C. A. also has impressive service for new cabinet officers. Keeler and Wilt attend birthday party. April 25. Theolog Giants beat the Senior Athletics. Kappa Delta Phi entertained their Honorary Members at a tea. Peg and Sara forget where they had parked cars. April 26. Choral Club leaves for Paxtonville. When they return they give a campus concert at midnight. Middleburg girls hike — and then some. April 27. Track team leaves for Penn Relays. Gettysburg defeats Susquehanna baseball team. Bill Bowser stars. Ridenour performs in Philo. Sophs give pro- gram in Clio. April 28. Girls give a tea in honor of the Ladies ' Auxiliary of Susquehanna University. Pat asks Miss Wentzel if she is all teaed up. April 29. Trackmen back. Thomas goes for a car ride. Baer preaches at Penn Avon. Several people report a wonderful moonlight walk from Dogtown. April 30. Norfleet Trio gives artist recital in Seibert Hall. Final trial of mock alienation case. MAY, 1923 May 1. Reception for Dr. Patterson in the College Church. Music by the Choral and Glee Clubs. May 2. Stong takes to writing poetry. (A bad sign!) Many students stay in to study for a change. May 3. Girls make candy in kitchen for May Day. Susquehanna University Orchestra gives a fine concert in the Music Hall. May 4. Many visitors come for May Day. Naomi ' s and Prof ' s in-laws meet. May 5. May Day celebration ! Varsity defeats Haverford. Montgomery ten- nis team plays S. U. tennis team. Enders and Gramley represent S. U. at the Student Y. M. Conference at Gettysburg. May 6. Students recuperate from the effects of the May Day celebration. May 7. Epsilon Sigma holds a weiner roast near the Swinging Bridge. Visi- tors leave. Many tears. May 8. School of Theology closes its sixty-fifth successful year. Track team is defeated at Juniata. May 9. Varsity plays Bloomsburg Normal. Prexy denounces campustry and so on. Kappa Delta Phi party at Widlund ' s. Page One Hundred and Fifty-One ' £ nth6rn - ' ■ ——— — • — -- + • i i i i I DRUGS .. + LYTLE ' S PHARMACY TOILET ARTICLES FINE BOX CANDIES SODA WATER The Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen THE REXALL STORE + + . .. ._. .+ + The Ideal FOR Shoe Repairing 11 E. Pine St. Selinsgrove, Pa. + +- i I - J. C. OTT Manufacutrer of CARD BOARD BOXES SELINSGROVE, PA. „ . . + + Chas. P. Ulrich Attorney-at-Law SELINSGROVE, PENNA. James F. Charles Dealer in Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Sheet Iron, Tin, and Hollow Ware ROOFING A SPECIALTY Stove Repairs on Hand or Furnished on Short Notice SELINSGROVE, PA. + a „ , „ .,„ „ ,. „ „ „ „ -+ + Furniture Funeral Directors Wall Paper, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades MR. and MRS. F. K. SUTTON We ' re as near as your telephone SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Two CALENDAR May 10 — Co-eds practice baseball. Many hits ( ?). Circus in Sunbury. S. U. Orchestra plays at Middleburg. May 11. Orchestra goes to Elysburg. Chemistry class leaves before Dr. Fisher arrives. Such nerve! Mav 12. Fett goes out in Mabel ' s car. Albright game called off on account of rain. May 13. Mother ' s Day. Dedication of the Zion Lutheran Church in Sunbury. Many attend. Mav 14. Omega Delta Sigma entertained honorarv members in Seibert Hall. Sophomore baseball team defeats Seniors. May 15. Y. W. C. A. elects Eagles Mere Conference delegates. Candy and songs in Mrs. Kimble ' s room. Mrs. R. C. North gives an illustrated lecture on California in Science Hall. Fishermen leave to catch speckled beauties. May 16. The French class translate the description of a girl with sea-green eyes! Many students attend the organ recital at Sunbury. The hokey-pokey ice cream man on the campus disturbs the students of Seibert Hall. May 17. Junior Debating Club plans to have a weiner roast. Freshman-Sopho- more Co-ed ball game. May 18. Shannon presents Mrs. Kimble with the trout which he caught. Glee Club picnic at Rolling Green. Oh, yes, we have no bananas! The half has not been told. May 1 5. Many students drive to Gettysburg to see the game. S. U. lost. Barnes takes Miss Cole and crowd in his car. May 20. A certain anniversary is celebrated in the parlor, but you cannot guess whose ! May 21. Peg Heldt ' s room is showered with rice. Who next will make us suspicious ? May 22. Dr. Follmer speaks in V. W. C. A. Freshman Co-eds defeat Sopho- mores in baseball series. Mav 23. Sophomore baseball team defeats Freshmen. .May 24. Dr. Clenhour, of the State Department of Education, spoke to the students. Illustrated lecture in the Science Hall from the State Forestry Department. Amateur baseball on the campus. Mary winds up. Students ' evening recital in the Music Hall. May 25. Orchestra has a picnic on Shikillimy. Juniors and Seniors go to Fall Timbers. May 2b. Omega Delta Sigma Sunrise hike to Bake Oven. Sigler chases orange down the hill. Varsity defeats Lebanon Valley baseball team. Catherine goes home with Adeline. May 27. Dogtown Services concluded. Many regrets! Many visitors for the day. Dr. Patterson preaches Memorial sermon in Trinity Lutheran Church. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Three M ' i 4 ' nthorn FOR THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS PATRONIZE THE Athletic Association Cooperative Store Page Oiif Humlrfd and Fifty-Four f fr-, 7) he • ' • ■■ ■ ' I. CALENDAR May 28. Junior Debating Club goes to Bake Oven for weiner roast. May 29. Bond and Key holds weiner roast at Bake Oven. (Memorable old spot, that is!) May 30. Memorial Day. Half-holiday. Some go to Shikillimy for picnic — others to Fisher ' s Ferry. ' Nuf sed ! May 31. Juniors of the Conservatory give recital in Music Hall. JUNE, 1923 June 1. Prexv begins his advice for Commencement Week. Varsity defeats Albright at Mverstown. Dr. and Mrs. Surface give illustrated lecture on Birds. June 2. Varsity wins baseball game with Lebanon Valley. Tennis becomes interesting game for couples. The Fire Company gives the Old Dorm and Sleepy Hollow a shower, much excitement. June 3. Flying Squadron services begin in Trinity Lutheran Church. Splendid Song Service in Seibert Hall. June 4. Mrs. Bowser entertains Omega Delta Sigma girls. Third floor of Seibert Hall plots — once more. (Will those girls never learn to behave?) Sopho- more and Freshman classes elect officers for the next year. Earl Thomas and Lester Lutz elected as the respective presidents. June 5. Presentation of the baseball trophy to the Academy. Also the award- ing of letters and numerals to the track men. June 6. Examinations begin. Passing system proves valuable to a few. June 7. Examinations continue. Nora and Ruth return. June 8. Omega Delta Sigma gala commencement party. Susquehanna loses to Bucknell at Lewisburg. June 10. Baccalaureate Sermon in Trinity Church by Rev. Goff. Rev. Traub addresses Y. M. and Y. W. in the evening. June 11. Philo and Clio reception in the Alumni Gymnasium. Bucknell plays here. June 12. Junior Oratorical Contest. Junior Class Play in the Masonic Temple. Bond and Key and Alpha Sigma Omega receptions. June 13. Annual Commencement. Alumni Banquet in the Dining Hall. Farewells! SUMMER SCHOOL— JUNE, 1923 June 25. Enrollment. Teachers return to S. U. to add credits to their Treasure Boxes. June 29. Eagles Mere Y. W. delegates return for more work (?). June 30. Week-end visits starting early. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Five X Anthorn + — THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINSGROVE, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ESTABLISHED 1864 3 ' , Interest Paid on Time Deposits Resources Exceed $1,000,000.00 DIRECTORS A. L. ALLINSON CHAS. T. AIKENS 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. + - + , + I STUDENTS OYSTER HOUSE C. A. KNOEBEL SERVED IN ALL STYLES © s  SHEFFER ' S WHITE DEER ICE CREAM e ® a South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. [ i +■- I i + I i ii. Hundred and Fifty-Six CALENDAR JULY, 1923 July 1. Mrs. Ramer conducts first Song Service. Dr. Manhart speaks. July 2. Dr. Allison informs girls of new regulations — not rules! July 3. Seibert Hall almost kicks Vera out for making too much noise. July 4. All day holiday. Where was everybody by 8.30 P. M.? Mr. Ramer injures his leg. July 5. Profs are disgusted, no one knows anything. July 6. Dr. Allison demands that the professors dismiss classes on time. July 7. Place is very lonesome. Dr. Woodruff unable to meet classes. July 8. Vesper Service, Dr. Focht spoke, Mr. Swartz sang. July 9. Seibert Hall girls serenade the newly-weds. July 10. Good Shepherd Home Band of Allentown plays in Chapel. Voice Athletes entertain Dorm girls from Sun Dial. July 11. Klu Klux Klan organizes in Selinsgrove. Miss Cole and others are caught in rain. Pete Ehrenfeld steps out. July 12. Dr. Spigelmyer announces, Heads of families meet in parlor after dinner to draw for tables. July 13. Co-eds hike to Brook ' s Bank for breakfast. Fine time. July 14. Crowd journeys to Park again. July 15. Song Service. Miss LaQuay plays violin solo. July 17. Third floor of Seibert Hall disturbed by screams. July 18. Girls still angry after Mrs. Ramer ' s lecture of the previous night. July 19. Lou and Pete go to the movies. Others study (?) hard until midnight. July 20. Omega Delta Sigma girls have an outing at Rolling Green Park. July 21. Bunch who went to the park report a very good time. July 22. Seibert Hall has many sleepy inhabitants. Vesper Service, Miss LaQuay plays. July 23. An unlucky dav for some people who are too fond of going to the Park. July 24. Joe Regalado goes out with a Dorm girl! July 25. A quiet day for some people, others in suspense. July 26. Not many go to the movies, there ' s a reason! Tuly 27. Feed of large qualities and quantities in Room 20! Clubs are . fuly 28. A rainy morning. Nothing could keep some travelers from Sunbury or the park. Page One Hundred and Fifty Seven M. P. HERMAN— Hardware Paints, Oils, Cement, Roofing, Stoves, Building and Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Where Quality Counts ' + ._. ._. . SELINSGROVE, PA. I + DEPARTMENT STORE For assured satisfaction in choosing of things for the HOME or for INDIVIDUAL needs, we especially invite you to visit and first try 1 I WILLIAMSPORT PENNA. THE BUSH AND BULL COMPANY Williamsport ' s Center of Fine Merchandise 43-47 West Third Street ■■+ The Sunburv Daily Item Is in close touch with events at Susquehanna University and in addition contains a complete telegraphic report of all events of National Importance. Delivered to your door each day for 40c a month. Why not subscribe today? I i Page One Hundred and Fifty-Eight CALENDAR July 29. Old friends visit the campus. Ruth Bond sings solo in Vesper Service. July 30. Etta Wagner returns after a lovely week-end. July 31. Surprise hirthday dinner for Ruth Bond at Peg Widlund ' s. Many happy returns o f the dav ! AUGUST, 1923 August 1. Baseball fever is in the air. S. U. Summer Session plays Selins- grove, 2-7. August 2. More baseball — Summer School versus Beavertown, score 1-1. August 3. The statisticians were too busy studying (?) to record any events until — August 7. Students ' evening recital. August 13. Married men try to beat single men in baseball. Final score 7-7. Girls can ' t decide now who are the better. Cruel fate! August 14. Bucknell Summer School baseball versus S. U. S. S. August 15. Corn roast on Hoover ' s Island. August 16. Horrors! Exams begin — August 17. And continue. August 18. All leave for home. End of Summer School. SEPTEMBER, 1923 September 19. Registration Day. New students installed. Poster Night. Watkins and Brown tear them down. September 20. Freshmen get further warnings. They fall victims to the Soph ' s paddles. Juniors begin aright by having a class meeting. September 21. Many go home and elsewhere. Freshman girls try to break up upper-class girls ' meeting. September 22. Prexy issues the orders to the girls rooming in town. Ted steps out with Delsey. Death of Mrs. Davis. September 23. Welcome at Trinity Lutheran Sunday School for students. Dr. Aikens preaches. September 24. Freshman Co-ed rules posted. O heartless Sophs! Annual Y. M. and Y. W. Mixer. Much mixings. Sam Allison makes a hit. September 25. Freshman Co-eds come out exhibiting the latest in green ties. Sophomores treat the Freshmen rough again. Ertel makes his debut on Pine street. September 26. Kappa Delta Phi hike and weiner roast for new girls at Bake Oven. Lost, an A. S. O. frat pin, finder please keep — ask Keller. September 27. Freshmen adopt Topsy style of hair dress. Annual Tie-up, won by Sophomores. Twat and Tillie enter the holy bonds of matrimony. Omega Delta Sigma entertains new girls at Potteiger ' s. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Nine MUHLENBERG BUILDING OUR NEW HOME Our new eight-story building is now ready and occupied by us and other agencies of the Church. A warm welcome awaited you in our old quarters in the Sheridan Building but a warmer welcome awaits you at the Muhlenberg Building, our new headquarters, for it is YOUR HOME and OUR HOME. We are proud of it. We feel that you will also take pride in this new building. When you are in Philadelphia, always reserve time for a visit to THE UNITED LUTHERAN PUBLICATION HOUSE 1228-34 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Page One Hundred and Sixty CALENDAR September 28. First meeting of Literary Societies. Good turn-out, keep it up. Lucinda practices third dimension and walks through glass door. September 29. Many students go to Bucknell to see Pitt-Bucknell game. Usual couples attend the movies. September 30. Quite a bit cooler. Bob Keeler offers boys four dollars to relieve him of the task of entertaining two young ladies at the same time. OCTOBER, 1923 October 1. Epsilon Sigma has a hike and weiner roast. Popular auction in Room 31. October 2. Dr. Surface ' s class in Zoology takes pleasure in strolling through the nearby swamps chasing mosquitoes. Dr. Focht addresses Y. M. and Y. W. in Seibert Hall. October 3. Reichie begins to chew her semester gum. The Y. W. girls for- sake the dining hall to have a bacon bat at Brook ' s Bank. Good eats and lots of fun. October 4. Big mass meeting prior to Cornell game. Dr. Mitterling makes first speech as new coach. October 5. Hauke, Bonney, and Watkins leave for game a la hoof. Philo and Clin again renew scrap for members. October 6. They return a la train without tickets. Lost to Cornell. Mock wedding in Seibert Hall, a surprise to the movie-goers. Helen and Edith, the bride and groom. Anna Xorwat officiated as the minister and such as he was! Words fail. October 7. Dr. Woodruff preaches in the College Church. Thomas goes to Middleburg. (Why?) October 8. Lanthorn photographer arrives. First Social Hour, many attend. Sophomore hike to Swinging Bridge, no Freshmen along. October 9. Frosh suffer again. Y. W. has an Eagles Mere meeting. Room 32 of Seibert Hall enjoys fudge and pleasant associations. October 10. Ladies ' Choral Club holds its first meeting. Sara and Reichie go to see Robin Hood. Ann Latsha on time for Psychology class. October 11. There ' s some rumor about a dramatic club! Waiting for develop- ments. Bond and Key party. October 12. Mass meeting. Philo enrolls many new members. Messner Opera Company. October 13. Co-eds hike to Lewisburg. S. U. plays plucky game against Buck- nell. Heiress Hunter, splendid play. October 14. Many visitors on the campus. Bill and Peg go to Sunbury in the evening. October 15. Blue Monday. Profs in despair. Peppy Social Hour. Bond tells of Steinie ' s accomplishments as a lock picker. Pagre One Hundred and Sixty-One Whitmer-Steele Company South Ri er Lumber Company, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF PINE, HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD LUMBER e a v LATH, PROP TIMBER AND TIES A ecu (fi 65 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. j + I ,.4. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Two CALENDAR October lb. Miss Markley, of the Lutheran Student Board of Education, speaks in . W. Refreshments served to Cabinet. October 17. Miss Markley gives a fine talk in Chapel. Football game between the Varsity and ' Y ellow Jackets. Bees win. October 18. Senior Debating Club organized. Extensive plans for inter-colle- giate debate made. Barnes tells Ur. Woodruff that he thinks he ' s not right in the head. October 19. Surprise birthday party for Sara Brungart. Seibert Hall disturbed by many noises from room ( ?). The Aumans and Stella Risser come to visit. October 20. Varsity plays an excellent game against Swarthmore. Loses 9-0. Many visitors and Alumni come for the game. Alpha Sigma Omega party. October 21. Rally Day at Trinity. Gortner preaches. Large crowd at Song Service. October 22. Big Social Hour. Hush! Noises on the third floor again. October 23. Grace Kerns Concert Company in the Stanley Theatre. Big attendance, rain doesn ' t damper our spirits. October 24. Dr. Woodruff tells Juniors how a hog crawled through a log. October 25. Many attend lecture in Methodist Church by Hon. Clinton N. Howard, on Peace Through the Prince of Peace. Ethel Young has a feed. October 26. Several of the ambitious start to hike to P. M. C. Many go home and elsewhere. October 27. Omega Delta Sigma afternoon tea for honorary members. Varsity defeats P. M. C. 6-0, Rogie scores. October 28. Ethel Young has visitors from home. Rev. Erdman preaches in Trinity. October 29. An awful chorus of groans and moans on the campus at midnight. October 30. Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service for the new members. October 31. Kappa Delta Phi Hallowe ' en party for new girls at Widlund ' s. NOVEMBER, 1923 November 1. Philo and Clio hold their annual Hallowe ' en party in the gymnasium. Landis and Klick take the prize. November 2. Mrs. Kimble attends a conference of Dean of Women at Har- risburg. Clio play. November 3. Varsity defeats Juniata at Huntingdon. November 4. Week-end visitors return. Usual Sunday program. November 5. Sophomore girls receive Freshman girls royally on the third floor, Seibert Hall ; paddles, speeches, etc. November 6. Y. M. C. A. banquet in Lewar ' s Dining Hall. Mr. Weller spoke; waitresses and everything. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Three i 9 MOLLER PIPE ORGANS America ' s leading instruments. The world ' s largest factory. We lead in organs for churches, colleges, lodge rooms, resi- dences, etc. Every organ designed and built for the particular place and purpose and fully guaranteed. Booklets and specifica- tions on request. M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND N. B. Builder of the two manul or an at Susquehanna University and organs for more than one hundred other schools and colleges + I DO YOU KNOW? that A. G. Spalding Bros, spend thousands of dollars in making just one athletic implement or a single ball ? Sometimes a bat or a racket or a pair of shoes. first ones that are made cost each a small fortune. The Made -Remade Tested ! Champions play and test them. The models get the worst of usafje. Then any faults ap- pearing are at once corrected and improved. Only when perfected — after the severest tests do we offer them to the public. IF ITS SPALDING ' S ITS RIGHT 1 26 Nassau St. N. Y. 523 Fifth Ave. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS LEAD THE WORLD 4.. „, „ u Page One Hundred and Sixty-Four CALENDAR November 7. Preparation for stunts for the Alumni Day Parade. November 8. Second number of the Star Course, The Artists ' Group. Ex- cellent concert. Freshman girls defeat Juniors and Seniors in soccer. November 9. Many Alumni arrive. A big mass meeting. Big play by mem- bers of Clio. November 10. Alumni Day. Parade, Varsity defeats Temple, 25-7. Mifflin- burg defeats the Academy in soccer. Sophs defeat the Frosh, 13-6. Bond and Key party: November 11. Mabel is happy, ( Fett was here). November 12. No classes. Peg returns from doing research work in Mifflin- burg. Fussers go to Sunbury. November 13. Sophomores defeat Junior and Senior girls in hockev, 3-1. V. W. C. A. November 14. Fire drill in Seibert Hall. Good practice — well, you know. November 15. Senior Debating Club. Peg and Adeline fail to solve the mystery of who made their bed. Junior and Senior girls hold Sophomores to a score- less game of soccer. November 16. Literarv societies function once more. November 17. Team goes to Albright. Ethel Young has rough sleeping quar- ters. Heavy slumbers on second floor. November 18. Too much noise in the Dorm for Sunday quiet. November 19. Kid party in Seibert Hall. Ain ' t it nice to be a kid? November 20. Big crowd goes to Sunbury in the afternoon to hear the Cleve- land Symphony Orchestra. Crowded car coming back. Pohle performs, and fusses Catherine. November 21. Conservatorv recital class. Bob Keeler ' s girl goes South. November 22. Co-eds receive athletic awards. Sophomore football team is presented with the inter-class football trophy. Peg Spigelmyer courts when she should count. November 23. Surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. Kimble. Girls make up like wild women as a result of Prof. Keener ' s dramatics. Nov ember 24. Game with Lebanon Valley. Loss in the last few minutes. Great disappointment. Betty Kaufman is fussed. Catherine Benner steps out. November 25. Grace and Verda fail to go to Sunday School. Several others develop serious ( ?) headaches. Large assembly goes to Trinity. November 26. Students ' evening recital. Seibert Hall dwellers hike to Salem in the moonlight. November 27. Big doings, surprise party for Adeline and Katie to celebrate their birthday anniversaries. November 28. All leave for Thanksgiving vacation. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Five + THE RUSSELL NATIONAL BANK LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA U £ H OLDEST- LARGEST— STRONGEST— Bank in Mifflin County {oj (Ut (at Total Resources $3,000,000.00 We Have All the Modern and Up-to-Date Banking Facilities for Our 7000 Depositors Page One Hundred and Sixty-Six CALENDAR DECEMBER, 1923 December 3. One by one the vacationers return. Alma and Ruth take flock to movies. Steinie gets a new car. December 4. Bingaman does not forget molasses at his meals. Some go to Shamokin Concert. December 5. A very rainy day. Third number of Star Course, Dr. Y. Mina- kuchi, of Japan. December 6. Three girls decide to capture the Prince of Whales. Alpha Sigma Omega held a banquet for the Varsity football team. December 7. Co-eds hike to the aqueduct. Philo has an important meeting, two mock trials, startling evidence shown by some victims. December 8. The tennis courts look almost as live as they do in the summer. MacFarren Symphony Quartet in Seibert Hall gave a splendid concert. December 9. Usual Sunday program. December 10. Vibrations from the melodious Choral Club dislocated the Longs ' transom. First inter-class basketball game between the Freshmen and the Academy, Freshmen won, 50-13. December 11. Lanthorn posters appear. More persons stricken with basketball fever. Ladies ' Auxiliary held an entertainment in Stanley Theatre, Madam Chin- quilla, an American Indian. December 12. Freshmen defeat Juniors in fast basketball game. December 13. Sophomores defeat the Academy. December 14. Omega Delta Sigma has a Christmas party in Seibert Hall. December 15. S. U. Reserves defeat Lewisburg High. Alpha Sigma Omega party. Miggs receives lots of eats and has a surprise party for Pitt. Peg Heldt comes to visit. December 16. Orchestra gives sacred concert in afternoon. Big turnout for Song Service, too. Brownie — Peg. December 17. Lottie and Kep ' s engagement announced at a party given by Mrs. Bowser for Omega Delta Sigma girls. Another one! Will they never cease? December 18. Prof. Keener speaks at a joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W., splendid Christmas thoughts. Spanish and German classes taught by Miss Cole present short plays in Chapel Hall, Helen Bullock makes a fine Senorita, Coons stars as a Spaniard. December 19. Great excitement the day before we go home. Chicken dinner and everything that goes with it. Epsilon Sigma party in their new home. No record can be kept of the numerous events after twelve o ' clock. December 20. Co-eds get up early to sing Christmas Carols. Glee Clubbers join the throng. Boys think that the angels are wakening them. Christmas recess begins at four o ' clock, not for a few who remain to dance and to go to the movies. Does Miggs know anything about it? Good-bye, Happy New V ear. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Seven + THE NATIONAL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT PUBLIC DINING ROOM Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco HOME MADE ICE CREAM The Students ' Retreat W. O. SNYDER, Proprietor , V , „,,_„,+ Page One Hundred and Sixty-Eight CALENDAR JANUARY, 1924 January 1. Beginning of a new year, but — it ' s a Leap ear! Beware, boys! It ' s a profitable season for jewelers. January 2. One bv one and two by two the students return from their Christ- mas vacation. Many delay in Sunbury. January 3. A queer kind of elimination game is played on the third floor of Seibert Hall. Ask Peg for further information. January 4. Glee Club makes initial appearance at Paxtonville. Social Hour. ' ' Peg and Louie. New heating system in use. January 5. Penn State defeats S. U. at State. Marg Morning proves to be a successful fortune teller, ask her for further details. January 6. Many go to Church and Sunday School. Two new couples haunt Seibert Hall parlors, who next and for how long? January 7. Mrs. Kimble takes girls to movies, no men permitted to go along. January 8. Bones, oysters, etc., found in some beds of Seibert Hall, eingst, Benner, and Nan Long know. Clinging Vine in Sunbury, many go. January 9. Seibert Hall never knows when to go to bed. Ask Kit about making toast. January 10. Alas, winter is here at last! Some more rain. Girls begin to realize the importance of Leap ear. January 11. Alpha Sigma Omega Pledgees have a dog race on Market street. Kappa Delta Phi snow-ball party at Widlund ' s. January 12. Susquehanna defeats Juniata, 31-22, in first home game. Large crowd— good game — many visitors. January 13. Sunday, not unusual. January 14. Juniors defeat the Academy, 20-17, in a basketball game. Fresh- men hold class meeting, many plans — January 15. The musically inclined folks have exams. Glee Club goes to Northumberland. Dr. Byron King in Sunbury. Lucy damages beautiful (?) plant. January 16. Sorority Bidding Day. Prof. Sheldon ' s students surprise him with lovely birthday remembrances. Sophs defeat the Preachers in fast basketball game. Gladys Bantley sings Spanish melodiously (?). January 17. Exams approaching. Kitty studies so hard that she mistakes zinc ointment for tooth paste. January IS. Safety first! Ruth I. Bond takes a bath with umbrella hoisted. Gramley starts the day aright by going down to meet the eight o ' clock car. January 19. Reserves defeat Northumberland High School. Boxing instituted, Bonney versus Koch, and Wilson versus Mitchell. Albright defeats S. U. 27-26. January 20. Parlor too small to accommodate dates. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Nine 2 h e X bJv ; + i Bell Phone 77-Y Home Dressed Meats a Specialty CHARLES W. KELLER CASH GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET DEALER IN ALL CHOICE CUTS AND GROCERIES Delivery Service Attached SEL1NSGROVE, PA. + + _„, , , „ Mill Creek Valley Telephone Co. Bell Telephone Connection FRANK EYER, Gen. Mgr. H. L. Rothfuss General Merchandise and Machinery Bell Phone 101-Y Selinsgrove, Pa. + + J. W. Rhymestine Contractor of House and Sign Painting, Decorat- ing, Hardwood Finishing, Paper Hanging, Graining Dealer in Wall Paper, Wall Moulding, Shelf Rails, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Fillers, Alabastine SELINSGROVE, PA. -+ Yeager Shoe Co. Manufacturers of Turn Shoes i SELINSGROVE PENNA. I -+ + -+ -+ The Public Demands Quality in All Things ' — Why Not 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 I Quality, not quantity, is the basis of value with SCHNEE ' S Home-Made BREAD and CAKES SELINSGROVE PENNA. + Page One Hundred and Seventy 1 o CALENDAR January 21. Bitter cold day. Mrs. Creager has a farewell party for the girls who are leaving. Mabel gets a wedding ring — Helen a train — Adeline didn ' t get her chocolate man until the next day. January 22. Men vote on Student Government, organize Council. Exams begin. Academy defeats Seniors in basketball, 21-17, Carpy stars. January 23. Exams reign supreme! No time for anything else. January 24. Mabel Kinzev leaves, much moving and packing. January 25. Others leave for a few days ' vacation. Some go only to Sunbury. Social Hour and movies. January 26. Alpha Sigma Omega party. Varsity defeats Gettysburg, 35-34. Hurrah ! The statisticians of the 1925 Lanthorn wish the best luck to their successors, the class of ' 26. JOKES Dr. Fisher — What are the effects of heat and cold? Wormley — Heat expands and cold contracts. Dr. Fisher — Give examples. Wormley — In summer the days are long, in winter very short. Wanted — A piano by a man with carved legs and mahogany finish. Is this Mr. White? Yes. We have a package of books for you, Mr. White, and we wish that you would arrange to get them at once, as they are leaking badly. Caller — Is your daughter an equestrienne? Proud Mother — Either that or valedictorian. These class officers are so con- fusing you know. Miss Woodruff — Name the two most important parts of a sentence. Baird — The beginning and the end. The Editor ' s Wail ' ' What do you get for all this work, And straight way ' round the corner came I was asked the other day. Some classmates on the run, Oh, nothing at all but thanks, I said. And advancing toward my helpless self, Our glory is our pay. Said, Ge, this issue ' s bum. We AH Say So Perhaps these jokes are old And should be on the shelf ; If you can do it better Send in a few vourself. Page One Hundred and Seventy-One r _ AeO A0 : y S i 4, „ „„_ R. L. SCHROYER GENERAL INSURANCE SELINSGROVE, PA. + , — + , — + SELINSGROVE CANDY KITCHEN FRED S. R1CHLEY, Prop. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY North Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. I + + THE MICHAELS STORE THE STORE FOR VALUE SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA . Sterner Hotel and Cafe Storage and Garage Service In Connection Day and Night SELINSGROVE, PENNA. •J — • '  — — • ,mi P;ige I ' M- Hundred and Sevt-nty-Two SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Charles T. Aikens, D.D., President The Theological Seminary. — A very excellent course as graduate work, leading to the degree of B. D. f th ree years is offeree The College of Liberal Arts. Two Groups of Courses are offered in this De- partment, 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, Education, Social Science, Business Admin- istration, General Science, Pre-medical, Agriculture and Forestry. The Conservatory of Music. Our Department of Music is under a most compe- tent Director, with splendid assistants and offers a thorough education in theoretical and practical music. The most improved methods of instruc- tion are used, in the direction of the highest degree of artistic development in musical culture. The School of Oratory. — This department is under elocutionist and offers a regular course, leading the direction of to graduation. a special The School of Business. A special course in Business Administration leading to the baccalaureate degree, has been arranged for those who wish to com- bine, in a four years ' course, the cultural subjects of the Liberal Arts Course and the regular course in business. A short course in Business is also offered. A Summer School. Eight weeks of summer school opens on June 23rd, 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 Boarding Department. — All residents are expected to board in the Dining Hall, which is conducted for the accommodation of those who come to live with us. The board and service are good and prices reasonable. Susquehanna is beautifully located and the surrounding physical conditions are healthful and almost ideal. Splendid new dormitories with modern con- veniences and new athletic field, with runnirij track and straight away about completed. For catalogue and information address: WILLIAM T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa. College Expense, Board and all other charges, $430.00 to $500.00. I + ■ - Page One Hundred and S. venty-Three mSB 1 ■ ' a ft, § ' .: ft ' Z nfAorw + Lincoln f OT cC Fordson THE UNIVERSAL CAB CARS-TRUCKS -TRACTORS Roy A. Bonawitz, Selinsgrove, Pa. Sterner Shoe Co. MANUFACTURING Children ' s Fine Turns SELINSGROVE, PA. L. E. RHOADS All Kinds of Coal ! Grain, Feeds, Cement, Etc. ' I ■ :- PENNA. i + SELINSGROVE + ., Dr. A. C. Spangler DENTIST 24 E. PINE STREET SELINSGROVE, PA. For All Your Needs Shafer ' s High Quality ! Low Price VARIETY STORE SELINSGROVE, PA. „. „„_•!• j.„ . , m—— ' IIN — IIM — •£■ f ! i i ! i Trade at SPEIGELMIRE ' S Selinsgrove Department Store LEADERS IN Groceries, Notions, Dry Goods, Furniture, Carpets, Etc. BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY ., — + Page One Hundred and Seventy-Four Page One Hundred and Seventy-Five + SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE REFLECTS THE TOWN SPIRIT IF YOU ARE A BOOSTER, GIVE YOUR NEWS AND PRINTING TO THE HOME PAPER BEN T. PHILLIPS Editor and Publisher Bell Phone, 6 I -Y Selinsgrove, Pa. GEORGE B. RINE— Florist Cut Flowers for All Occasions SELINSGROVE, PA. — + + H. L. PHILLIPS SON COLLEGE TAILORS SELINSGROVE, PA. SUNBURY, PA. - BITT ' S BATTERY STATION Battery Repairing and Recharging Exide Battery Sales and Service SELINSGROVE, PA. i I i ,,4. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Six STANLEY THEATRE William K. Seeeholtz, Lessee and Manager ■8? ■ H Snyder County ' s Newest and Best Appointed Playhouse Showing All the Star Releases First CQ Ceo (S? SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA I ■ + i Cunningham Weaver Pianos and Players Talking Machines York FARLIXG MUSIC HOUSE SELINSGROVE, PA. Bell Phone I 08-X Open Evenings ,_, Page One Hundred and Seventy-Seven •ipw e ) }9 +  „ . + W. W. FISHER ESTATE JEWELRY THE GIFT THAT LASTS! The Satisfaction that accompanies any gift purchased here is as enduring as the gift itself. Quality is as certain as the confidence you place in this long established Store 344 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. „„_„.j. _.„ — „ — ,„ — .. — .. — .., — ... — .. — ... — ... — .... — .... — ... — + j, OHRBACH ' S SUNBURY, PA. THE STORE THAT LEADS —IN STYLE —IN VARIETY —IN QUALITY —IN WORKMANSHIP —IN VALUE I i I 1 SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT Smith Brothers CHAIN STORES SHOES OF THE BETTER CLASS 418 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. - + 4. — ... — ... — .„ — .... — .... — .... I When in Sunbury Eat at STEFFEN ' S Restaurant 700 E. Market St. Sunbury, Pa. -+ I I I I J I I I I i + +-„, Eli as Walburn Certified Optometrist Largest stock of the finest optical goods in this section of the state. Best equipped in modern re- fracting instruments and machinery SELINSGROVE, PENNA. I ! + WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE, RUGS and RANGES At the Lowest Possible Prices 35 SOUTH FOURTH STREET SUNBURY, PA. N u ii g Pag ' e One Hundred and Seventy-Eight THE SUNBURY DAILY A clear up-to-the-minute newspaper that presents the news of the happenings at home and abroad in an entertaining and comprehensive manner — and does it first. BLANK GOTTSCHALL, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOURS and ALL KINDS OF FEED DEALERS IN GRA IN, HAY, SALTS, SEED, POULTRY and STOCK FOODS Use B G ' s MUFF O HEALTH CORN FLOUR SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR ALSO KILN-DRIED CORN MEAL SUNBURY, PA. •I ' ' ' ' ' + — W. H. DRUCKEMILLER 3 ' s J NB F - gj ' Sales Agents for 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 PRICES VERY REASONABLE The New Spring Hart-Shaffner Marx Suits NOW ON DISPLAY MARX BROTHERS MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Nine PARTY DECORATIONS When you are planning to entertain, consult us for Decorations, Place Cards, Favors, Paper Cups, Tablecloths and Napkins SEE OUR SPECIAL PAPER CUP FOR HOT DRINKS SELECT STATIONERY TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Haines Stationery Store 4 1 1 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. + I + + 1. — ' ' ' •J 1 THE STRAND SUNBURY, PA. Just for Fun THE IDLEWHILE TEA ROOM ANNEX CENTRAL HOTEL Lunches Served at All Hours — Regular Meals — SUNBURY, PA. T I 1 v - ' u 20th Century Shoe Company Home of Good Shoes i 339 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. I I THE BON TON HOME OF BETTY WALES DRESSES i 345-347 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. + + J,, — T. T. WIERMAN WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Diamonds — Loose and Mounted. Cut Glass and Silverware MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. „ — + Pagre ' ' ii ' - Hundred and Eighty i 19 I 7) he ( i £anthorn i + . SUNBURY MILK PRODUCTS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Polar Wave Ice Cream It Tastes Good Because It Is Good Pasteurizers of Milk and Cream SUNBURY, PA. Pennsylvania Policies for Pennsylvania People ORGANIZED 1870 CITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA SUNBURY PENNSYLVANIA Over Fifty Years of Successful Fire Underwriting CAPITAL $600,000 J. HARRIS LENKER, Pres. A. F. O ' DANIEL, Sec. Page One Hundred and Eighty-One 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 University — why not your home? E. KEELER COMPANY HEATING CONTRACTORS ESTABLISHED 1874 WILL1AMSPORT, PA. + . — + STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold Clothing of Quality for Young Men Knox and Stetson Hats JAFFE ' S MEN ' S STORE Successor to SAM, the Hatter and Clothier THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES 10-12 East Market Square WILLIAMSPORT, PA. + — . — + SNAPPY SHOES— For Young Men and Young Women Shoes with individuality and snap made by manufacturers who know the demands of young men and women. See our snappy styles before making your purchases Remember the best is always the cheapest FRED KIMMERER CO. 345 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. + — • — Leaders in Good Shoes . + MEDICINES AT LOWEST CASH PRICES A. R. FLANIGAN Prescription Druggist ! 217 Pine Street, Next to Majestic Theatre — . . . . Williamsport, Pa. i — . + rase One Hundred and Eighty-Two 1 j Steinway Pianos Victor Victrolas D. S. ANDRUS CO. ESTABLISHED I860 EVERYTHING MUSICAL i 349 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. 135 West 3rd St. Williamsport, Pa. ■ THE PARK HOTEL, Williamsport, Pa. On the Susquehanna Trail This grand and spacious hostelry with delightful porches facing the four points of the compass, standing in the center of a private park of native oaks, right in the heart of the city, has no equal in Pennsylvania for its attractive environments. All interior equipment being modern, making its 200 exceptionally comfortable rooms (all with hot and cold water and private baths) the most desirable and restful stopping place in Northern Central Pennsylvania. Terms moderate and table supplied daily with fresh poultry, eggs, milk, and vegetables from surrounding farms CHARLES DUFFY, Owner and Genl Mgr. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Three fi V n £anthorn I. X. L. CREAMERY Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Butter FRIEDENS, PA. R. I. PILE, Proprietor Shippers of Milk and Cream + — ..— +- + + D. L. SAYLOR General Merchandise FRIEDENS, PA. WHEN IN FRIEDENS STOP AT H. M. Ray man ' s RESTAURANT . — ! A. J. WEIMER DEALER IN General Merchandise FRIEDENS, PA. -+ -■+ I I I I I - I Jos. L. Mentz Stationery and Office Supplies 21 N. Third St., Sunbury, Pa. I -+ E. E. M ' MEEN CO. LEWISTOWN, PA. Largest and One of the Best Department Stores in the Entire Juniata Valley Page One Hundred and Eighty-Four jfik SA.j + . — . — + Selinsgro e Lumber Company, Inc. Contractors Builders Manufacturers of and Dealers in Lumber, Mill Work and Building Supplies Bell Phone 74-W SELINS ' GROVE, PA. J l + ■ . + DAVID STUEMPFLE ' S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE CUT BRICK AND CUT INDIANA LIMESTONE -o- -o- -o- DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS -0- -0- -o- WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hundred and Eighty-Five i SHEFFER ' S WHITE DEER ICE CREAM nmsm If the store where you purchase your ice cream displays this sign you may be sure that it is pure and wholesome, just as good as any and possibly better than some. Dewart Milk Products Co., Inc. DEW ART, PA. Everybody talks about the Desirable Designs, carefully selected materials and expert workmanship which distinguish our product. When selecting furniture for your office or home, ask your dealer to show you our patterns which include Library and Davenport Tables in Oak and Mahogany, Office Desks in Oak and Mahogany, Bed Room Suites in French and American Wal- nut finishes. am Montgomery Table and Desk Works MONTGOMERY, PA. + ■ — + Page One Hundred and Eighty-Six  „ .„ „„ u + You would not know this was a bed. Well it is. See your dealer. ISAAC C. DECKER, Inc., MONTGOMERY, PA. . — . + BASTIAN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, experi- enced workmen and our superior method of manufacture pro- duce emblems that are individual and distinctive CATALOG ON REQUEST No. 1025 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Seven i ff! 8 X__ ' _XZ . J 1 . 1.ZJ : ! ,;■;■; n :■ ■ - -tt . -r.- -r- - -nr .:. ■ - ;■.-; , J, , « YOU CAN AFFORD TO LET THE REST OF THE WORLD GO BY IF YOU OWN A SWEET LITTLE NEST BUILT WITH OUR LUMBER The Thomas-Kinzey Lumber Co. 548 Hoover St., Johnstown, Pa. NEWPORT COFFEE The Coffee for Everybody The Unmatchable Blend, with that distinctive flavor, which is daily delighting thousands. The metal container guarantees fresh Coffee, with all the fine flavor and aroma retained. Packed Whole, Bean, or Steel Cut, in one and three pound lithographed tins. L. H. PARKE COMPANY Importers of the World ' s Finest Coffees, Teas, Spices, and Various Other Food Products PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Page One Hundred and Eighty-Eight The Live Store Always Reliable DOUTRICH ' S The Store Everybody ' s Talking About 304 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. ._.+ GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS ' 0nSa ?in£s , Accounts,! -We Will Give You- OnChcckinft . Accounts- echanics Trust Co. CMarket at Third HARRISBURG, PA. — +■ — WHEN IN NEED OF Bank or Office Supplies, Looseleaf or Tight Bound Books or Any Kind of PRINTING Write SMITH PRINTING CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Nine + ' ■ I +■ ' ■ January 1, 1924, we entered a new store year — with books closed on by far the largest business the store ever knew. Thank you. If you had not counted the store as best, it could not have won. W. N. BULICK Clothing and Shoes 1 7 South Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. i I + You are always welcome atth FARMERS NATIONAL. BANK SELINSGROVE, PA. . . . — . . — ■ — + 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 of a StierT CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. BRANCH STORE: 24 North Second Street BALTIMORE, MD. HARRISBURG, PA. + Page One Hundred and Ninety + ■ i ! HARRISBURG LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Mill work ftes COMPLETE LINE OF Flooring, Siding, Hardwood Flooring, Shingles, Asphalt Shingles and Roofing, and Doors, Sash and Millwork a WE DELIVER ANYWHERE 1 7th Naudain Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. Page One Hundred and Ninety-One -There is no place like home to a college student. -But you ' ll feel at home at the Sterner. -You are invited to visit the Dining Room and Cafe. Sterner Hotel Cafe Near the Fountain Selinsgrove V Penna. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Two + J. E. DAYTON CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Men ' s Quality Shoes WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SOLD BY J. P. WAGNER, Selinsgrove, Pa. HEILMAN ' S THIRD and PINE STREETS WILLIAMSPORTS GREATEST HOUSE FURNISHING STORE Always ready to render service and to show you the finest line of Furniture and Floor Coverings at the lowest prices ESTABLISHED 1869 A. H, Heilman Co. Williamsport Pa. Page Oue Hundred and Ninety-Three +■■ I + MY OWN CIGAR 5c— 2 for 15c— 10c Childs Green Co. Lewistown, Pa. 1 + + — , SKILLKRAFTERS Incorporated Honor, Quality Sincere Service SCHOOL and COLLEGE Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers Commencement Wedding Invitations, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die Stamped Stationery . + SAMPLES ON REQUEST PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA +■ I I Page ' ne Hundred and Ninety-Four ALLEN K. WALTON, Pres. Treas. ALLEN C. WALTON, Vice Pres. W. A. UMBERCER, Secretary ESTABLISHED 1867 BY ALLEN WALTON CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF CUT STONE WORK Hummelstown Brown-Stone Co. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of BUILDING STONE — Rough-Sawed-Dressed SAND-LIME BRICK — Facing-Backing CRUSHED STONE — Concrete, Etc. SAND — All Building Purposes Hummelstown, Pa. TELECRAPH FREIGHT ADDRESS BROWNSTONE. PA. OFFICE AND PLANT AT BROWNSTONE, PA. + ■■+ + Sunbury Baking Company MOTHER ' S BREAD + + E. E. Pawling Attorney -at-Law SEL1NSGROVE, PA. + +■• Susquehanna ' s Life Insurance Man NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Arthur C. Brown, Freeburg, Pa. - I ' ,i i One Hundred and Ninety-Five AUTOGRAPHS Strange! how aimless looks or words sometimes wake forgotten chords, — bidding dreams and memories leap from a long unbroken sleep. — Lecky. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Six AUTOGRAPHS The joys I have possessed are ever mine; out of thy reach, be hi nd eternity, hid in the sacred treasure of the past, but blest remembrance brings them hourly back. — Dryden. Page One Hundred and Xinety-Seven AUTOGRAPHS Remembrances last longer than present realities; I have preserved blossoms for many years, but never fruits. — Ric liter. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Eight AUTOGRAPHS Lulled in the countless chambers of the brain, our thoughts are linked by many a hidden chain; aivake but one, and lo, -what myriads rise! — Pope. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Nine 19 NyWIsToL PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO.. INC. KUTZTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA. U.S.A. . U nB-ibaSPSb 6 ' ?h