Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1926 volume:

IIOUGH-Was UMM JOSQUEHANNA J mumesoy iMsir  The LANTHORN COMMEMORATION NUMBER VOLUME XXIX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS LESTER B. LUTZ, Editor-in-Chief DONALD L. RHOADS, Business Manager PUBLISHED NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE (Lhc ©rtgurator J nb tlicy askeb me hum ,3) bib it, J nb 3) qaue ' cm the Scripture text: ' •Unix keep your ligh,! bo shilling — little aljcab of ili e next. ' ILheu rouicb all theu conlb follolu, ut theu ronlbn ' t folio to mo miiib ; J§ o 3l left ' em smearing anb stealing — j year anb a half hehinb. Page Two SU$ Q U£ HAW ft A DNbVEIFLSlTY S E LIN8GR.OVB:, PA. .ANTHOHN i 0 Sf 9 Lester B. Lutz Editor-in-Chief Donald L. Rhoads Business Manager Paul L. Hauke Chief Artist f.ol.  « Clyde Ertel Assistant Editor Edwin Constable Athletic Editor Jacob Kroen Asst. Athletic Editor Martha Larson Margaret Schmiermund Associate Editors Theodore Ebberts Humor Editor Joseph Fopeano Asst. Humor Editor Lucy Herr Chief Statistician Alfred Streamer Advertising Manager John Speigelmyre Assistant Business Mgr. Clarence Gelnett Assistant Business Mgr. Arthur Easterbrook Eugene Sleigle Orville Landis Eleanor Birk Assistant Advertising Mgrs. Luther Weaver Kodak Editor Sidney Lockett Assistant Kodak Editor Oliver Swisher Statisticians Edwin Fisher Margaret Morning Paye Four SjiUTlunrit F in future years this Lan- thorn sheds a solitary gleam on your memory and finding response, causes you either a heart-throb or a sunny smile, or both— then, like a night watchman, his weary vigil ended, we can feel amply repaid for our labor. Page Five riH I-: LA NT HI OHiN ilcim-ntinn HO dreamed a dream one evening ' jnost thirty years ago, who saw the need of a Lanthorn in those dark hours before the daw?i when Sus- quehanna still was sleeping, who put the will behind his dream and with his classmates made that dream come true, who preserved the golden mem- ories we love to court when twilight gathers; to him and to his loyal classrnates this volume is affection- ately dedicated. Page Six o E .ANTHOHN Pa e Seven CT IK LA NT HORN (Emttiutts I. The College II. The Classes III. Athletics IV. Organizations V. Humor Page Eight € o 79 X L - THE LA NT H OH N 5= O Page Nine LA NTH OiUN Jttnmn-y He, who, in the spirit of Adventure Has sought some powerful key to tether Time, Has found a dauntless knave, who with an Unseen hand, doth force the Future and the Present far into the dark caves of the Past. But still, there Wigers on the constant breeze, Soothing the sting of Time, and gilding Life ' s darkest clouds with summer sunshine, A subtle quality, called Memory. L. L. Page Ten TWILIGHT AT SUSQUEHANNA SUNLIGHT ON LEAVES OF GOLD THRUSHES TRILLING AND WARBLING SCENES THAT REFUSE TO GROW OLD BREEZES THAT MURMUR SPRING TIDINGS TREES ALL A-TINGLE WITH JOY VIOLETS A-CREEPING FROM HIDING DUSK-FULL OF HOPE AS A BOY SOFT SHADOWS KISSING THE CAMPUS MOON CREEPING OVER THE RIDGE WOODPECKERS PLYING THEIR MATTICKS FROG CHORUS DOWN TOWARD THE BRIDGE EVENING, AND STARS OUT OF COVER NATURE EMBOSSED WITH GOD ' S MANNA BY-WAYS MOON-SWEPT AS A LOVER DIM PATHS AND THOU— SUSQUEHANNA ■ € e ■ !? X l = T H K L A N T IHI ORN % 0 lr ACMLTY Page Twenty-seven o LA NT HI ORN CHARLES THOMAS AIKENS, A.B., A.M., D.D., PRESIDENT Page Twenty-eight LA NT HO ill N Franklin Pierce Manhart A.B., A.M., D.D. Dean of School of Theology Professor of Church History and Systematic Theology Missionary Institute, 1875; A.B., Gettysburg College, 1877; A. M., University of Pennsylvania, 1896; D.D., Gettysburg College, 1899; Head Dea- coness Motherhouse, 1896-1904; Present position, 1904. William Augustus Sadtler A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of New Testament Exegesis Muhlenberg College, 1883; Philadelphia Luther- an Seminary, 1888; Johns Hopkins University, 1891; University of New York, 1892; Pastor, Wil- mington, Delaware; Professor in Chicago Luther- an Seminary, 1891-1901; in Wartburg Theologi- cal Seminary, Dubuque, la., 1901-1906; in Bethany College, Lindsburg, Kans., 1906-1909; in Midland College, 1903-1913; in pastoral work Glenn Morris, New York, Pittsburgh, and Brunswick, Ga.; Present position, 1923. Hans Augustus Fredericus Kern D.D. Professor of German a)id Greek Progymnasium Windsbach, 1893; Gymnasium Ausbach, 1897; Instructor in Weidner Seminary, 1898-1902; University Erlanger, 1901; Missionary Institute, 1902; Home Missionary in the West, 1903-1912; President and Instructor in Manual Seminary, Turners Falls, 1913-1917; Compiler for the Lutheran Bureau National Lutheran Council, 1920-1922; Registrar and Librarian and Instruc- tor at Weidner, 1922-1924; Present position, 1924. Page Twenty-nine Jacob Diehl A.D., D.D. Professor of Homeletics and Psychology Gettysburg College, A.B., 1903; Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1907; Leipzig University, 1908-1909; Pastor St. John ' s Lutheran Church, Lock Haven, Pa., 1909-1915; Pastor Trinity Lutheran Church, Carthage, 111., 1915-1922; D.D., Carthage College, 1920; Professor in Carthage College, 1920-1922; Trinity Lutheran Church; Present position, 1924. Theodore William Kretschmann A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament and Practical Theology University of Pennsylvania (A.B. 1888, A.M., B.D. 1891, Ph.D. 1892) Phi Beta Kappa; Gradu- ate of Philadelphia Lutheran Theological Semin- ary, 1891; Ordained by Pennsylvania Ministerium, 1891; Pastor, Christ ' s Church, Chestnut Hill, Phila., 1891-1898; Atonement, Buffalo, N. Y., 1898-1905; St. Stevens of West Philadelphia, 1905- 1919; Instructor in Hebrew, Philadelphia Luther- an Theological Seminary, 1892-1893; Professor of Old Testament, Pacific Theological Seminary, Seattle, Wash., 1919-1924; Dean of Washington School of Religion, Seattle, 1924; Present posi- tion, 1924. Walter Clement Beck B.A., A.M. Professor of Homiletics, History of Christ inn Preaching, Psychology and Preaching, Vocal and Literary Interpreta- tion of the Bible. Muhlenberg College, 1902; Lutheran Theologi- cal Seminary, Mt. Airy, 1905; Pastor, St. Peters- burg, 1905-11; Warren, Pa., 1911-19; Evans City, 1919-21; Selinsgrove, 1922; Present position, 1923. Page Thirty TH ' E T) X fa LA NTH OHS Harold Newton Follmer A.B., A.M., D.D. Professor of Social Sciences Missionary Institute, 1883; A.B., Wittenburg College, 1885; Theology, Susquehanna University, 1887; A.M., Wittenburg College, 1888; D.D., ibid. 1915; Present position, 1909. John Irvin Woodruff A.B., A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of English and Latin Missionary Institute, 1888; A.B., Bucknell Uni- versity, 1890; Litt.D., Wittenburg College, 1921; Principal, Friend ' s Normal Institute, 1890-91, and of Mifflin Academy, 1891-92; Acting President, Susquehanna University, 1901-04; Served as a member of Pennsylvania State Legislature, terms of 1919, 1921; Present position, 1892. Herbert Allen Allison A. P.. A.M.. Litt.D. Professor of History and Political Science Gettysburg Academy, 1890; A.B., Gettysburg College, 1894; A.M., ibid. 1897; Litt.D., Boston Universitv. 1909; Carthage College, 1914; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Palatinate College, 1894- 95; Pi ' esent position, 1896. Page Thirty-one 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 Biology and Zoology, Cornell University, 1895-96; Professor of Biology and Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1900-1907; State Zoologist, 1904-1916 ; Author of many books ; Member of Phi Kappa Phi; Present position, 1920. George Elmer Fisher A.M., Ph.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1891; A.M., Sus- quehanna University, 1898; Ph.D., Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1902; Principal, Friend ' s Normal Insti- tute, 1891-92; Professor of Natural Science, Buck- nell Academy, 1982-96; Present position, 1896. 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., 1904; D.D., Susquehanna University, 1918; Pres- ent position, 1885. Page Thirty-two .A NT HI OIUN Nathan Nesbit Keener B.O., M.O. Professor of Elocution and Expression B. O., King ' s School of Oratory and Dramatic Art, 1908; M.O., Susquehanna University, 1910; Eastern Chautauqua Work; Present position, 1909. Edwin Monroe Brungart A.B., A.M. Principal of Academy, College Latin Susquehanna Academy, 1895; A.B., Susque- hanna University, 1900; A.M., ibid. 1903; Post Graduate work, University of Pennsylvania, 1907; Principal, Cross Forks High School, 1900-02; Mif- flinburg High School, 1902-04; Present position, 1904. 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 position, 1921. Page Thirty-three THE .ANT HI II? IM X) Charles A. Fisher Ph.B., A.B., D.B.A. Director, School of Business Administration Ph.B., Lebanon University; A.B., Yale Univer- sity; D.B.A., Thiel College, 1923; Graduate studies at various other institutions; Supervising Prin- cipal of Schools at Sugar Grove, Russell, Littles- town, and Lewistown, 1908-19; Secretary and Sales Manager, Perm. Art Steel Works, Erie; Present position, 1920. 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, 1916; Special Teacher ' s Course in Physical Education, Temple University, 1916-19; Director Physical Education and Athletics,. Lower Merion Hig h School, 1916-21; Director Athletic Activities, Camp Kennebec, N. Belgrade, Me., 1918; Present position, 1921. Dorothy Welsh Reeder Womans Physical Director Assistant Preceptress Kellog School of Phvsical Education of Battle Creek College; Present position, 1924. Page Thirty-four THK L A N T H il E. Edwin Sheldon Mus.M. Director of Conservatory of Music Alma College, 1892; Baldwin Wallace College, 1894; Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1895-98; New England Conservatory of Music, 1900; In- structor, Toledo Conservatory, 1901; Director, Susquehanna University, Conservatory of Music. 1903-10; Director, Lebanon Valley College, Con- servatory of Music, 1910-20; Cornell Summer Work, 1918; Graduate, New York University Sum- mer Music School, 1921; Present position, 1920. Ida Maneval Sheldon Mus.B. Instructor in Voice, Harmony and History of Music Mansfield State Normal, 1900; Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1907; Instruc- tor, Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, 1907-10; Seven Studios, New York, Sum- mer, 1908; Instructor, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1910-20; Post Graduate Work in Voice and Harmony, New York Univer- sity Summer Music School, 1919; Present posi- tion. 1920. Mary Kathryn Potteiger Mus.B. Instructor in Piano, Sight Singing and Dictation Susquehanna University Conservatory of Mu- sic, 1924; Present position, 1924. ' i .r c Thirty-five LA NT HO INN Percy Mathias Linebaugh Mhs.B. Instructor in Pianoforte, Rudiments and Har- mony Graduate of Lebanon Valley College Conserva- tory 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 Conservatory of Music, 1918; in France with the A. E. F., 1918-19; New York University Summer School, 1921; Peabody Insti- tute of Music, 1922; Present position, 1921. M. Vera La Quay Instructor in Violin, Viola, Cello, and Piano Director of Orchestra Chicago Musical College; Studied in Berlin with Issay Barmas and Theodore Spiering; with Henry Ern, and Victor Kuzdo, assistant to Leopold Auer; Head of String Department and Director of Or- chestra, Oxford College, 1918-21; Present posi- tion. 1921. Archibald Robert Koch Instructor in Voice, Director of Ladies Choral Club Studied under Edmond J. Myer, William Vilon- at, Albert Jeannotte, Manley Price Boone, all of New York City; Sung with Manhattan Opera Co., Victor Herbert Light Opera Co.; Instructor at Mercersburg Academy, 1920-21; Soloist in Choir, Amsterdam. N. Y., and New York City; Present position, 1924. Page Thirty-six TH ' E LA NT Edwin P. Sones AM., M.A., M.Accts. Professor in School of Business Administration Susquehanna University, 1908-17; Assistant Treasurer, North Branch Fire Insurance Co., 1917- 20; Present position, 1924. Mme. Y. L. de Marseau A.M. Professor of French and Spanish. University of Paris; University of Madrid; University of Denver; A.M.; Instructor at Well- esly College; Assistant Instructor Grinnell Col- lege; Present position, 1924. Mrs. Margaret Kimble Preceptress Page Thirty-seven ( i€ T h i-: LA NTH Oils 0 William Thomas Horton Registrar Two administration officers of this insti- tution whom the class of 1926 will remember for their ability and courtesy : Miss May Agatha Burd Schtx ' l Librarian Miss Justina Viehdorfer Stenographer Page Thirty-eighi CLASSES . e THK UNTHOHN K Page Thirty-nine N T HI II? N £ George Alfred Martin pottsville, pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE PHI MO DELTA Pottsville High School, ' 20; Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball, (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Football Manager (3); Football Manager (4); Class President (4); Advertising Manager Lanthorn; Cheer Leader (3); Debating Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Catherine Pearl Beachley somerset, pa. BUSINESS ' ADMINISTRATION OMEGA DELTA SIGMA S. U. Academy; Class Vice-President (4); Class Hockev (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Senior Debating Club (3); Dra- matic Club (3, 4); Associate Editor Lanthorn; Sus- quehanna Correspondent (3); Y. W. C. A. Corres- pondent (4); Treasurer Philo (3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Class Soccer (3). Margaret Jane Spigelmyer dubois, pa. EDUCATION OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Mifflinburg High School, ' 21; Class Secretary (4); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3); Debating Club (2); Choral Club (1, 2, 3); Inter-Class Hockey (1, 2); Susquehanna Correspondent (3); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Under-Graduate Representative (4); Ladies ' Assistant Business Manager Susque- hanna (4); Philo; Y. W. C. A. Samuel Francis Allison selinsgrove, pa. CLASSICAL PHI MU DELTA Susquehanna Academy, ' 21; Class Football (2); Tennis Manager (4); Assistant Business Manager Lanthorn; Debating Club (2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Dorothy Clarke Creager selinsgrove, pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE Eastern High School, Baltimore, ' 20; Gettysburg College; Tri Delta Sorority; Class Historian (4); Y. W. C. A.; Philo. William Stewart Bannon lewistown, pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHI MU DELTA Lewistown High School, ' 17; 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. Harley Hassinger Barnes middleburg, pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOND AND KEY Middleburg High School, ' 21; Varsity Football (3, 4); Varsity Track (3, 4); Varsity S Club; Student Council (3, 4); Debating Club (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (2, 3); Exchange Editor Susque- hanna (4); Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Marlin Shellenberger BlCKEL MIDDLEBURG, PA. MUSIC EPSTLON SIGMA Middleburg High School, ' 21; Assistant Basketball Manager (3); Basketball Manager (4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Page Forty James Edgar Bishop milroy, pa. EDUCATION BOND AND KEY Milroy High School, ' 18; Shippensburg Normal School; Reserve Football (1); Masonic Club; I. T. K.; Varsity Debating- Team (4); Clio. Roger Miles Blough johnstown, pa. I ' RE MEDICAL l ' HI MU DELIA Susquehanna Academy; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Varsity Tennis (3); De- bating Club; President Student Council (4); Treas- urer S Club; Assistant Business Manager Lan- thorn; Pre-Medical Society; Science Club; President World ' s Fellowship Club (3); Y. M. C. A.; Philo. ISABELLE CORDILLA BOLIG SELINSGROVE, PA. EDUCATION Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. William Clyde Bowser altoona, pa. EDUCATION PHI MU DELTA Altoona High School; Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Class Football Coach (2); Varsity Baseball Coach (2, 3); Philo. Sara Christine Brungart selinsgrove, pa. EDUCATION KAPPA DELTA PHI Susquehanna Academy, ' 21; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Hockey (2); ' Class Baseball (2); Chora! Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A., Clio; Co-Sorority Council; President Conservatory of Mu- sic; French Club; Dramatic Club. George Smith Bullock unionville, pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHI MU DELT Belief onte Academy, ' 21; Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Student Council (4); Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Helen White Bullock helton, pa. EDUCATION Darlington Seminary; Wilson College; Choral Club (2); H. D. E. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. Max Clement Clark salladasburg. pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KPSILON SK1MA Lycoming County Normal School; Varsity Base- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Varsity Baseball (4); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (3, 4); Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Page Forty-one ' Hit NTH OHN David Francis Davis taylor, pa. EDUCATION BOND AND KEY Taylor High School, ' 09; Mansfield State Normal School, ' 18; Member of Pennsylvania House of Rep- resentatives during sessions of 15, 17, 19; Member of Taylor High School Faculty for four years; Ma- sonic Club; Varsity Debating Team. 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; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Edwin R. Dunkel LAXCASTER, PA. EDUCATION Franklin and Marshall Academy, ' 18; West Ches- ter State Normal, ' 22; Track (4); ' Baseball (4); De- bating Club; Clio. Mark Rudy Eichman globe mills. pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kreamer High School, ' 19; Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Y. M. C. A. Marlin Merton Enders el1zabethville, pa. CLASSICAL El ' SII.lIX SIGMA Elizabethville High School, ' 21; Class Vice-Presi- dent (2); World Fellowship Club; Debatinp- Club (2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Secretary and Pianist of Y. M. C. A., (3); Vice-President Philo (3); Correspondent Susquehanna (2, 3, 4); Lanthorn Staff; Glee Club (3, 4); Business Manager Glee Club (3); Student Council (4). Harland Dimm Fague MUNCY, PA. CLASSIC AL BOND AND KEY Muncy High School, ' 21; Secretary Y. M. C. A. (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer of World Fellowship Club (2); Class Treasurer (2); President Junior Debat- ing Club (2); Sub-Assistant Football Manager (2); Editor-in-Chief Lanthorn (3); Inter-Class Football (2); Vice-President Clio (3); Student Council (3); Editor-in-Chief Susquehanna (4); President Senior Debating Club (4). George Franklyn Felton sixbury, PA. BUSINESS ADMINISTR TION Sunbury High School; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Catharine E. Fopeano MIDDLEBURG, PA. GENERAL SCIENCE KAl ' I ' V HELTA PHI Middleburg High School, ' 21; Debating Club; Inter-Class Sports (1, 2); Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philo; Further Study. Page Forty-two THiE LA NT! Cephas Ralph Gramley rebersburg. pa. CLASSICAL EPSILON SIGMA Rebersburg High School, ' 18; Susquehanna S. A. T. C; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3); President Y. M. C A (4); Inter- Class Football (2); Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Debating Club; World Fellowship Club; Susquehanna Correspondent; Baseball Manager (4); Student Coun- cil (4); Clio. Murray Wallace Grissinger selinsgrove, pa. EDUCATION Selinsgrove High School; Telegraph Operator P. R. R.; Senior Debating Club (3, 4); Masonic Club; Orchestra (3, 4); Natural Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Abram Ellsworth Grove MILLMONT, PA. EDUCATION EPSILON SIGMA Elizabethville High School, ' 14; U. S. Signal Corps, ' 18; Debating Club (2, 3); Manager Sophomore Claender (2); Business Manager Lanthorn (3); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3); Assistant Business Man- ager (3); Business Manager Susquehanna (4); Philo. Marlin Emmit Grubb liverpool, pa. GENERAL SCIENCE EPSILON SIGMA Liverpool High School, ' 21; Susquehanna Academy, ' 22; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Class Track (3); Varsity Track (3); Manager Track (4). Morgan H. Gwyn OLD FORGE. PA. EDUCATION Old Forge High School, ' 17; East Stroudsburg Normal, ' 19; Susquehanna University, ' 25- ' 25; Clio; Debating Team. Henry Newton Hanner montoursyille, pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOM) AMI K . Montoursville High School, ' 21; Reserve Football (1); Class Football (2); Reserve Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Philo. Robert Nelson Hartman selinsgrove. pa. Kill I VTH1N BOND AND KEY Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity S Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Grace Heffelfinger selinsgrove, pa. Ml SIC OMEGA DELIA SIliM Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Choral Club, Pianist (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Philo. Page Forty-three I. A NTH OIUN George William Herrold port trevorton, pa. GENERAL SCIENCE S. U. Academy, ' 21; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Hazel Herrold port trevorton, pa. EDUCATION Philo; Y. W. C. A. Robert Jay Keeler johnstown, pa. CLASSICAL 1 ' HI MU DELTA Johnstown High School, ' 21; Class Football (1, 2 ; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Basketball Manager; Glee Club (3, 4); Orchestra ' 2); Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Marvin Wagner Klick nazareth, pa. EDUCATION l ' HI Ml DELTA Nazai-eth High School , ' 21; Cheer Leader (3); Art Editor Lanthorn; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Anna Louise Latsha wapwallopen, pa. CLASSICAL COURSE McClure High School, ' 18; Harrisburg High School, ' 21; Debating Club; World Fellowship Club; Class Hockev (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (2); Class Base- ball (2); Class Soccor (3); Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Alda Lucille Long northumberland, pa. EDUCATION Northumberland High School, ' 21; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. Verda Pauline Long friedens. pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE KAPPA DELTA PHI Friedens High School, ' 20; Debating Club; World Fellowship Club; Dramatic Club; Associate Editor Lanthorn; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. Guy Mark Lubold selinsgrove, pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Page Forty-font ' 11 At .ANT HI ON N Leon Milton Messner sunbury, pa. I ' RE-MEDICAL PHI MU DELTA Sunburv High School, ' 20; Kiwanis Club; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. William L. Nichols THROOP, PA. EDI CATION Throop High School, ' 16; Mansfield State Normal School, ' 18; Susquehanna University, ' 24; Acacia Club; Debating Club. Thomas Henry Nipple shamokin dam, pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE I ' lll BETA KM Gettysburg Academy, ' 21; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Reserve Football (1); Class Baseball (2); Junior Debating Club (2); Senior Debating Club (3); Natural Science Club; Y.M.C.A.; Philo. Florence Glace Romberger selinsgrove, pa. EDUCATION Selinsgrove High School, ' 22; Clio; Y. W. C. A. Luther Clinton Salem selinsgrove, pa. GENERAL SCIENCE Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2); Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. George Oliver Sands jersey shore, pa. CLASSICAL PHI BETA RHll Susquehanna Academy, ' 23; Glee Club (3, 4); Science Club; Chess Club; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Lester Miller Shaffer johnstown, pa. I ' RE-MEDICAL I ' HI MU DELTA Johnstown High School, ' 21; Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Lanthorn Statistician; Medical Club; Assistant Football Manager; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Grace Margaret Smith middleburg, pa. EDUCATION OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Middleburg High School, ' 21; Class Hockey (2); Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Senior Debating Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. Page Forty-five i E LA NT HO i Eugene Harry Steffen selinsgrove, pa. GENERAL SCIENCE Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Class Football (2); Class Baseball (2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Virginia Hageman Steller sunbury, pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE KAPPA DELTA PHI Susquehanna Academy; Choral Club (1, 2, 3); H. D. E. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. 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.; Clio; Further Study. 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, 4); Var- sity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Class President (3); Debating Club; Captain Basket- ball (4); Varsity S Club; Secretary Athletic Board; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Kathryn Tice lewistown, pa. MUSIC KAPPA DELTA PHI Lewistown High School, ' 19; Choral Club (1, 2, 3); Treasurer of Conservatory (2); Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Naomi Lavinia Nase Ulrich MUSIC W1LKES-BARRE, PA. OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Wilkes-Barre High School; Wyoming Seminary; Choral Club, Pianist (4); Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Neal Walborn Wormley northumberland, pa. GENERAL SCIENCE Northumberland High School, ' 19; Science Club; Debating Club. Christie Eleanor Zimmerman selinsgrove, pa. EDUCATION KAPPA DELTA PHI Selinsgrove High School, ' 21; Junior Debating Club; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Hockey (2); Class Baseball (2); Y. W. C. A.; Clio. Page Forty-six ( ) - r THK LA NTH lit N - K lAUL Mt xp Page Forty-seven LA NT HI OiltN Hjumor iittstaru SITUATED just outside of the beautiful little town of Selinsgrove, on the west bank of the Susquehanna River is our Alma Mater, which we love so dearly. It is amid the wooded hills of this great valley so rich in Indian legends, that we, the class of ' 26, are preparing to battle with life. Now as we assume the more responsible duties of upper-classmen, we must feign look back for a moment with fond recollections to those scenes so dear to us as Freshmen. It was on September 22, 1922, that the largest class Susquehanna had known until that time made its appearance upon the campus. A verdant bunch we were, whose hungry minds groped out in the frantic effort to grasp that knowledge and light which would satisfy our longing for an insight into the deeper things of life. Not unlike Diogenes, we, too, car- ried our nickering lanterns, which were to assist us in satisfying the long- ing of a soul for truth. But unlike that eminent philosopher, there was nothing of the cynic about us. Indeed the light of our dim lanterns threat- ened to go out when we so suddenly found ourselves amid a scene so dazzling with novelty and splendor that we were prone to think that it was the land of Alfheim in which we found ourselves. The old students, like the elves of this land of light, were certainly kindly disposed towards us. The satisfaction of our thirst for knowledge was immediately under- taken by the Sophs, whose words of wisdom appeared in various prominent places. At this time, when our lanterns seemed about to be extinguished, we thought of Perry when he said, Don ' t give up the ship . Replenish- ing our lanterns with a little more oil in the form of courage and daring, we secretly met to organize our class. Then came the Freshman get-away, which furnished so much anxiety and excitement. One quiet evening, after the last rays of the setting sun had disappeared behind the horizon, a group of adventure-loving Fresh- men stealthily made their way to an appointed rendez-vous where several trucks were waiting to convey them to the political center of Snyder Coun- ty. It was with bated breath that we received the news of the close pursuit of the enemy. But the glory was ours, since we had already partaken of a delicious banquet which was the culmination of our escapade. Thus ended our Freshmen year with the realization that unlike Prome- theus we could not forknow all things. It was in the fall of 1923 that we returned with eagerness to take up our college lives as Sophomores. With faithful persistence we undertook the culture of the verdant Freshmen, and as a climax to our success won the tie-up on Warner ' s Field. What joys and achievements were ours, for our class certainly could be proud of her athletes. It was t hen that we won the trophies which grew in number so rapidly that opposing teams became discouraged. In basketball, football, and in soccer our fellows starred. But what about our co-eds? Were they to be left out of this athletic realm? Not they! Hockey, basketball, and baseball victories were theirs. The calendar which we published was indeed a credit to our class of Sophomores. Not only was our class represented in athletics, but the mathematical and history prizes were captured by two of our fair co-eds. Now as Juniors we again resume our work, for as we delve deeper into the heart of things, we find the light of our lanterns steadily increas- ing, so that we realize that work wins everything. With stronger endeavor Page Forty-eight THK LA NTH OliN we push steadily on toward our goal, but unlike Alladin ' s, our lantern is not a magic one. In this present Lanthorn we try to present a book which may be considered a representative climax to our effort, for at last we know that it is hope, grown wise, and love, and patience which at last shall overcome. As we look toward our future as Seniors when we shall assume more responsibilities, we find comfort in our motto, Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. ©ffi tcrrs I Orville Landis President Arlene Hoyt Secretary Clyde Ertel Vice President Theodore Ebberts Treasurer Eleanor Birk Historian Colors Maroon and Blue Flower White Rose Kitttior (Class {Erophtes FRONT ROW: Ebberts, Constable, Sleigle, Lutz REAR ROW: Norwat, Birk, Gougler, Hoyt, Herr Page Forty-nine ill SI NESS ADMINISTRATION JOHNSTOWN, PA. KAPPA DELTA PHI Johnstown High School; Debating Club; Co-Sorority Council; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Class Historian (3); Philo. My Dear ELEANOR fT|, ROM Johnstown Eleanor came quietly and unobstrusively into our class, and in a 1|| like manner into our lives. Kind and generous, she has made a deep impression _ I on all of us. Whenever a responsible position is to be filled, we know that Eleanor is the person to fill it, because everything she undertakes to do, she does with the ut- most accuracy and efficiency. She is an ambitious, conscientious student; she knows something on every subject, and after talking to her for a while, you will be fully convinced that Eleanor has some ideas of her own that are really worth while. Yes, she also knows how to have a good time, and, although at first sight you might think she spends all her time studying, before long you find out that she is always ready for a good time, plays jokes on everyone, and entertains splendidly at feeds. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill; A perfect woman nobly planned. Page Fifty ■ inn ■■ n. ■■,...  ..■.■,.!■ |n 1  n_£ 1 l SUNBURY, PA. EDUCATION Goucher College, ' 23; Y.W. C.A.; Clio. ' •oh! I ' m hungry; what ' s in the house to eat? 01 Tint ' she has gone, Thoughts linger on For Bloomie, old Pal of ours. OMING to us from Goucher, she was with us but a year and one month, when one day a large ship came sailing by, and taking her as a passenger, carried her out into the Sea of Matrimony. Bloomie was a friend to everyone, and one rarely saw her without a smile. She was deeply interested in her musical work, and was, and still is, quite an accomplished pianist. Whenever she was asked to do anything, she was always ready and willing to do it. All she did was done in the best possible way. And now, even though the Best Man has taken her from our midst, we can ' t forget her. But we, the Class of ' 26, wish her all the happiness that this old world of ours can give. Page Fifty-one pr i l M | Min |ii Mini ' H i pu i i ' i i - ll |l hl| IHII |II HI I II ' ll l |ll| H II IH I|II H II I | ll l| HII I|ll l |lll | | l ll l|l l l l ' EDUCATION SELINSGROVE, PA. BOND AND KEY Selinsgrove High School ' 22; Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A.; Clio PETE (jO EHOLD an athlete of no mean ability, ranking with the best that Susquehanna has Tjjj ever produced. Football seasons since ' 22 have been greatly aided by the skill of Pete as a punt- and drop-kicker. Basketball and baseball have also recieved added strength as a result of his proficiency. He is a local lad, having graduated from Selinsgrove High School in ' 22, and entered the Class of ' 26 as a Freshman. Pete has not neglected the social side of life, as he is regarded as a good sport by approximately all the Snyder county poultry. But we are reasonably sure that as yet his heart is beating close to normal. Taking him all in all Pete is a friend indeed — one who has a cheery greeting for all whom he meets. Being a cosmopolitan with an exceptional personality we are sure he will be able to plunge through the line for a good ten yards whenever he is called upon. Here ' s luck to one of our best classmates. None but himself can be his equal. Page Fifty-two w LYKENS, PA. EDUCATION Berrysburg High School, ' 18; Teacher in Lykena County, Dauphin Township, for five years; Susquehanna Summer School; Class Soccer (3); Senior Debating Club (3); Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Tf EE is characteristic of his race from the fact that he never proclaims his deeds from the housetops nor does his work for praise from others. He can trace his ances- try back to the Palatinate from whence they emigrated to America about the time of the revocation of the edict of Nantes in 1865. He speaks quite fluently the lan- guage of his fathers, viz, Pennsylvania German, although through greater patience on his part one could not tell that he is Dutch by ordinary acquaintance. On account of always attending strictly to his classes and spending the remainder of his time in the laboratory, he does not have the time to become acquainted with the majority of the student body. Those with whom he is acquainted know him as very amiable and friendly, always ready to do anyone a good turn. Lee intends to make teaching his life work. To this end we wish him all the suc- cess in the world, and hope that he will become one of Susquehanna ' s great men. Page Fifty-three PRE-MEDICAL Conemaugh High School, ' 22; Varsity Football (1); Captain Class Football (2); Varsity Track (2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Soccer (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Athletic Editor Lanthorn; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); I. T. K.; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. You can ' t make- me mad CUBBY E have all found Cubby to be a sincere, helpful, mirthful friend. Old and young, male and female, are all the same to him. If he shows any partiality, it is to the equitable sex, for which he cannot be reprehended. He has displayed much zeal for his class, in athletics, in school work, and in Glee Club. Had he not been deteriorated by an internal injury in his Freshman year, he would be wearing a Varsity S for more than one sport. Not being able to represent the school in athletics, Cubby has been a disciple of the Glee Club for three years. Yes, indeed, he was the cause of many girls coming to Susquehanna. They all picked out the tall, blonde tenor, as he stood before the footlights of the different stages, and in that instance decided where to continue their education. Although Cubby is suitable for a physician he would look better in Grand Opera. However we wish him luck in the course that he may follow. Parjc Firty-four -■i ' ii ii ii m i i i | i iM ' M iiii in iiiii ' M i ii n iir i| iii |ii i i ii ii ' n i i iiii i iiiiiiiii i)i iri[ i |iiii ) ii n i ii i ii i! ' i i i ni|i|ili ' iniM iM ' r rii iininfniiii!i||il{iti| i i Mabel 0. Dagle ' NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. EDUCATION (IMKC HKI.TA S1CMA Northumberland High School; Penn State Summer School; Class Hockey (1, 2); Soccor (1, 2); Y. W. C. A., Clio. Well, (rc....l night! QLtPON first looking at this innocent, blue-eyed girl one does not suspect the mis- Jl chief that is hidden back of her smile. Mabel comes to us from the thrifty town of Northumberland with the fixed determination of attaining a goal that is worthy of mention, and by the record she has made in the past we feel sure that she will not be disappointed. Not all of her interests, however, are centered at Susquehanna or Northumberland, for not so very far away, among the mountains of Western Pennsylvania, at State Col- lege, is the center of interest. She is particularly fond of playing hearts , and has succeeded in capturing quite a few. Nevertheless, Mabel is a good student and a loyal friend. As student, social, and religious worker, the best wishes of the Class of ' 26 go with you, and may you have un- bounded success is all your undertakings. Page Fifty-five WILLIAMSPORT, PA. PRE-MEDICAL East Stroudsburg State Normal School; Williamsport State Hospital for Training Nurses; Biblical Seminary, N. Y.; A. E. L. M. Hospital, Guntur, India. That ' s peculiar DB l j( VEN from the jungles of India come members to our class. De became one of our lii number late in the fall of 1924, and we are all assured that the Hindu ' s loss is our (- great gain. She has nursed her way into the hearts of many Seibert Hall in- mates by her medical skill, her charming personality and her ever ready smile. She is not only ' Johnny on the spot ' when someone is ill, but when called on to recite in class De is never heard to say ' Unprepared ' , for she does know her books. Full of pranks? Oh, yes! Here ' s where this lady plays the leading role on the great stage of Wit and Humor. It is our great delight to have you with us, De, and we wish you all sorts of luck in your chosen profession. She is as variable as water, but as the water of the unfailing spring, of the eternal ocean, changing forever, forever fixed. Page Fifty-six II |IIII ' I ' UI| | I IIIIIIII| 1i |II||| )I ' I|ii| I II I I| M III ' | | I I |IIII| I I II I |I II|III I II IIII III ' II |II|I ' II|II I ' I I| I I I|I| ' IIII| m ' i| I II) ' ' I I HII SELINSGROVE, PA. PRE-MEDICAI, PHI MU DELTA Oakmont High School; Glee Club (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Treasurer, Orchestra (3); Y. M. C. A.; Clio. DET J|T is with a keen sense of pleasure that we attempt to draw a word picture of our JJ highly esteemed classmate and friend Det . He hailed from that portion of the Smoky City called Oakmont. But now he resides with his parents in the city of Selinsgrove. Det has won many friends on the campus through his winning smile and unsur- passed good nature beaming from his eyes. He is the most talented musician of our class, playing the ' cello in the orchestra every year since a student at Susquehanna. Socially, Det is a wizard. He is not a firm believer in the 57 Varieties ' but in one and only one. She is portrayed to the readers later in the Lanthorn. Det is always a good companion and is always ready to help whenever he can. From youth he has had high and lofty ideals concerning his life work, and our desire is that they may be realized. And nature may stand up and say to all the world — This is a man. Page Fifty-seven Lawrence Vincent Dodd BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION YEAGERTOWN, PA. EPSILOM SIGMA Yeagertown High School, ' 20; Millersville State Normal School, ' 21; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; S Club; Football (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3. LARKY (7TTHF, curtain rises and Larry , the sturdy sheik from Yeagertown, is seen trudging Vi] down the S. L. Railroad track, carrying over his shoulder a stick, on the end of which, tied in a large red bandana, are his sole belonging ' s. The scene shifts to the campus. Here we find Larry fitting in with his surroundings, by endorsing sport and work. After the first year, finding that attention to the fair Co-eds takes too much of his time, he fortifies himself against further hindrance of allying himself with the sweet woman back home. During these changing scenes of social and student activity, Larry has been showing real talent in athletics, especially on the gridiron. For the first two season ' s Lady Luck seems to be against our hero, but this is just a test of patience and reward follows. In his Junior year the latent possibilities burst forth and Larry emerges one of our best warriors. These are but the first three scenes of Larry ' s college career and we feel sure that when the curtain falls on the last act he will have played his part well and shall leave behind him a name to be praised and honored. Page Fifty-eight ■ ■■■ I... .11. ...... I... ,1 CONEMAUGH, PA. PRE-MEDICAL Conemaugh High School, ' 22; University of Pittsburgh, ' 24; Class Basketball (1, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Science Club; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Soccer (1, 3); I. T. K. Oh. my golly JDPB people! See who this distinguished young personage is. You immediately Where does he hail from ? Nobody seems to know. Some people say that lome is Miserable Point; others say Mineral Point. But look at his flaming countenance and you will see that it must be Mineral Point, as there is no sign of misery on his distinguished countenance. Joe , for that is what he answers to, intends to be a Doctor of Medicine. Wher- ever he hangs out his shingle, you will find a competent and trustworthy man. Beware the Ides of March. TO ' his ho Page Fifty-nine Arthur M. Easterbrook SHIPPENSBURG, PA. EDUCATION UllMl AM) KEY C. V.S.N. S., 22; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Science Club; Philo; Class Basketball (3); Class Soccer (3); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Assistant Advertising Manager Lanthorn (3). ART Tjf ' ISTEN, what do you think of a man who gets up in the middle of the night to go TLl horse-back riding? Well, Art never did this, but he has acquired the name of him who did, Paul Revere. We attribute this name to the fact that Art is an early riser, and never fails to bring the mail before the eight o ' clock class. Art joined the class in the fall of ' 24. Having been at a Normal School he was classified as a Junior here. Early in the fall we learned to know Art as a leader in his class; not only as a leader in scholarship, but in extra-curricula activities as well. Art is a friend of all and all are friends of him. In order to get the opportunities coming your way you must first go after them. Page Sixty Theodore Edward Ebberts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NESQUEHONING, PA. EPSILON SIGMA Track (2, 3); Clio; % ' Nesquehoning High School, ' 22; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Varsity Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Athletic Board (3); Assistant Football Manager (3); Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Reserve Basketball (1, 2, 3); Reserve Football (1, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (2, 3). Nell ' s Bells TED ' WAS on a bright Memorial Day some years ago that the above made his noisy ap- pearance into this vale of tears, and it has just been lately that we are able to convince him that the flags and bunting that people displayed were not for his birthday. Ted expects to be a physical director, and from his showing in the three major sports, we say no one will write Fizzical. Ted believed at first in the saying that there is safety in numbers , but sud- denly — alas! this year she is honoring another school with her presence and both the State College and Selinsgrove post office reports show a great increase in mail re- ceived and sent. We do not expect to see him at Yale or Harvard immediately, but with the inspiration and help he will receive from his better half — Gee! give him time. Nor would we slight his class room ability, for he is first, last, and always a student. Page Sixty-one cf EDUCATION Williamsport High School; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Assistant Editor of Lanthorn; Student Council (1, 2); Lycoming Club; Vice-President of Class (3); Y. M. C.A.; Philo. ERT 1 ' TOP, and Listen! Did you ever hear Clyde whisper? Certainly you have. His gen- tle salutation announces him anywhere from four to six blocks away. Can he sing? Nothing but. His one great ambition is to become director of the Do Re Club. We hope that he succeeds and lives happily ever afterwards. Clyde is a big, hearty lad from Williamsport. He is good looking and popular. His heart has been plucked, but still one cannot prevent women from adoring him from afar. To wish him success would be superfluous, for Clyde is not the failing kind. Give us, oh give us, the man who sings at his work. Page Sixty-two PRE-MEDICAL MECHANICSBURG, PA. • •• ' •■■• 1 1 BOND AND KEY Mechanicsburg High School, ' 22; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Science Club; Medical Club; Class Football (1, 2) ; Class Soccer (3) ; Assis- tant Basketball Manager (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3.) Zackly Aint gonna miss it 1 SAMP ' ON FAUSTY ABXER $T HEN the fall winds of 1922 ceased to blow we found among our midst Harold S. Faust. A brilliant looking chap, he was soon known among his fellows as Sampson. He can attribute this name to his golden locks which later won for him the name of Buttercup. Harold was very shy in his Freshman year. The fair sex were of little concern to him. However, in the fall of ' 23 he became a member of the Glee Club. This was, as Harold has said, the season he met and learned to know the fair sex — and found they weren ' t such harmful creatures. Harold ' s greatest ambition is to become a surgeon. But we have no doubt that he will become the manufacturer of a new confection, The Betty Choc. He has, by his sincere, winning disposition, true-heartedness, and true steel char- acter, won a high place in the hearts of his fellow students. Take him all in all, he ' s a man. We will be glad in the future to recall the pleasant memories gleaned with him at Susquehanna. Page Sixty-three Edwin Luther Fisher PRE MEDICAL KREAMER, PA. EPSILON SIGMA Kreamer High School, ' 21; Selinsgrove High School, ' 22; Natural Science Club; Class Basketball (2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Lanthorn Statistician; Art Club; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. EDDIEi ,g PEAKING of famous men, the class of ' 26 wishes to introduce to you Eddie, who, ,-9 in his three years with our class, has proved himself to be one of the most diligent students on the campus, both in class work and all other activities that pertain to student life. He has never been known to idle away his time. But, folks, the half has not been told. Eddie is a good dancer and has gained a prominent place in the eyes of the fairer sex. As to his future we are sure it will be in the specialized field of medicine. Knowing the ability of this young man we doubt it not but that he will gain a prominent place in the medical profession. He smiles with a smile that you like him to smile, For the smile of his smile is a pleasant smile. Page Sixty-four Joseph Ellsworth Fopeano MIDDLEBURG, PA. UKXKIJAL SCIENCE EPSILON SIGMA M tin les Middleburg High School, ' 22; Varsity Track (2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Philo.; Y. M. C. A. JOE fERE, gentle readers, as the authors are wont to say, is a man who has the dis- tinction of not having his name pronounced correctly once out of ten. Neverthe- ess he knows who is wanted when called to meals, and he is as regular as the beef and potatoes. Joe expects to revolutionize the science of mining some day, whether it is on account of his love for the dark or his wide experience with the gold diggers we cannot say. Nevertheless, notwithstanding, howsoever, but — we hope his ambitions will be fully realized, so that folks need no longer say: Can any good come out of Middleburg? Casting levity to the winds, let us say that if Joe follows his principle of ' Let conscience be your guide ' , we, the Class of ' 26, need feel no apprehension for his hap- piness and success. When in the dark, look up! Page Sixty-five SOCIAL SCIENCE LEBANON, PA. F.rSII.ON SKJM.V Lebanon High School, ' 17; U. S. Army, ' 17- ' 18; Q. M. C; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; Teacher Junior High School, Pittsburgh; Glee Club (1); Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager Susquehanna (3); Assistant Basketball Manager (3); World Fellowship Club; Instructor of Art (1, 2, 3). Cut that nois,-. How d ' ye expect a fellow to study? JACK E are indeed lucky to have with us quite a distinguished person who arrived from Pittsburgh instead of from the cold North as we would expect: Jack Frost . Some schools may claim that they have Jack with them a few months of the year, but we defy them to say that they have him with them all the time as we have. Jack came to us with the ultimate aim of becoming a distinguished minister and we wish him all the success possible in his life work, as well as upholding the reputa- tion of his Alma Mater. He has indeed lived up to his name and all it signifies for we know him as an artist of no mean ability, both as drawing instructor and chief decorator for all the parties he has any connection with. With persistency we assure him of great success in all his undertakings. Page Sixty-six PHI MU DELTA Middleburg High School; Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Assistant Business Manager Lan- thorn; S Club; Y. M. C. A. GEL. TJJERE he is, folks. Clarence hails from that beautiful and most populous city of Jf% Middleburg. Coming to Susquehanna in his Freshman year he soon won the re- spect and admiration of all who met him. He has proven himself to be a baseball star, having won his letter in that sport. In the eyes of those that know him he is looked upon as the future banker and financier of our class. We hope he might be well rewarded for the hard and diligent study devoted to his chosen profession of banking. We have heard that Clarence yearns for the time when he can go back home fully inflated with learning and claim the home town girl for his own. Old boy, we wish you luck! We feel sure that Clarence will create a future that will be a credit to the Class of ' 26 and to himself. None but himself can be his parallel. Page Sixty-seven Ada Emelyn Gilbert MUSIC MIDDLEBURG, PA. Middleburg High School; Orchestra (2); H. D. E. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. ' ■My Heavens STEA i TTHIS fair maiden enrolled at Susquehanna with the class of ' 26. She immediately yj, started upon a career of captivating the hearts of all the college swains, reserv- ing her own for — but now that would be telling. Although not too studious Emelyn applies herself to the practice of the the violin upon which she is making rapid progress. She is an earnest supporter of the school, generous in her encouragement of ath- letics and societies, and a staunch supporter of Susquehanna ' s new motto — School spirit, not party spirit. Her friends attribute an even disposition, kindness, and loyalty to her intimate companions as the most outstanding qualities of her nature. When her Don Juan appears upon the stage — if he hasn ' t already done so — we hope that the curtain of life will rise for her ' midst the mery emblazonings of the orchestra of happiness. Page Sixty-eight Hayes Cromer Gordon GEXEKAI. SCIENCE RIDLEY PARK. PA. PHI Ml ' DELTA Ridley Park High School, ' 22; Football (2, 3); S Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Football Captain (3). No Me BILL, BUMP HUMPTY ' TfjTERE ' S Bump . He hails from Ridley Park where men are men and women are — l£n Oh, well, ask him, he knows. C f He has but one weakness which he inherited from his forefather Adam, and right now the object of his affections are centered about one of the fair ones of the faculty, and to date he seems to be quite successful. In fact, nearly everyone depends on Bump to take care of the Chap on date nites. But his achievements are not all in the land of romance, for nearly every one knows of his fighting spirit on the gridiron and the way he piloted the team through last season. He is also noted for his vocal ability and socially Bump is an ace. He has the happy faculty of mixing social activity and books in just the right proportion. May good fortune and happiness go with him. Rare compound of frolic and fun, Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. Page Sixty-nine MIUDLEBVRG. PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Middleburg High School, ' 22; Debating Club; Class Athletics (1, 2, 3); Girl ' s Varsity S ; Y.W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Philo. Well, now what ' s the matter with you? rjltlARY Ella is one of Middleburg ' s fair daughters and is a jolly girl to have around. JjJX She can say more funny things in a minute than Dr. Houtz can ever account for; — but then Mary is that kind of a girl. She is the possessor of a pair of vampire eyes and a charming personality. Although it may startle you, let me tell you a secret. Our Mary is a great elocutionist. This talent has recently been discovered and is worthy of note. We will not accuse Mary of being a grind, but let us say she can hold her own in the class room. All in all, Mary is a jolly, clever, peppy, and sociable girl. Laughter lurks in the eyes of you; You ' re a true friend, It is good to know you. Page Seventy ' ' ' ' ' If l j HUGHESYILLE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE l ' HI UU DELIA Hughesville High School, ' 22; Class Football (1, 2) ; Class Basketball (1,2); Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Art Editor Lanthorn. Who ' s got ' em? HAUKIE LOUIE JULH ' VttAUL, the boy whose name originated in the New Testament, hails from the great Jt open spaces of Hughesville. His only known weakness is that for the fair sex, his fi specialty being sorority dances and eight o ' clock classes. He is directing his educational endeavors towards the ministry and some day he ' ll be orating from the pulpit on the wages of sin. He spends his spare time writing letters home, and he sure does keep them well posted on Susquehanna activities — if they all go to Hughesville. These are not all his accomplishments, for wood carving and drawing come just as easy as getting a date. For proof of his ability glance at all the drawings in this Lanthorn and note the genius the art world is going to lose. We wish him all the best things of life, and the greatest success in his future career. Page Seventy-one EDUCATION Lucy Herr McALISTERVILLE, PA. OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Juniata Academy; University of Florida; Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lanthorn Staff; Clio. 1 S you look at the above picture many thoughts immediately enter your mind and i you can identify her beyond question. When a psychological mind sees a Herr it naturally looks for a Him . Yes, dear friends, there is a Him in the case. Have you ever noticed the happy smile that flits over Lucy ' s face whenever Gettysburg is mentioned ? Since Lucy ' s entrance to the local campus she has been active in all the organi- zations that tend toward making a greater Susquehanna. She is one of the most ac- tive members in the Y. W. C. A. and is an advisor among her many friends. To Lucy should go all the rewards of which a fine student, a good social and religious worker, and a loyal friend is deserving. She is a poetess, and a maid, Of any task is unafraid. To her as teacher and as wife, We wish success throughout her life. Page Seventy-two EDUCATION Arlene S. Hoyt NESCOPECK, PA. OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Nescopeck High School; Boston University; Y. W. C. A.; Representative to Eagles- mere; Philo; Art Club. Good Ninht yTfHIS demure looking, blue-eyed little girl is not one of the company noted for the JJ, fragrance of Hoyt ' s Cologne, but from her radiates the fragrance of a sweet dis- position and a sunny smile which have won their way into the hearts of all her school mates. Joining our class in her Sophomore year she brought with her some of the commend- able traits of studiousness and industry of the Yankees. Not only do we predict much success in a profession, but from the standpoint of her versatility and her charming personality we prophesy a high position in the social world. While our Mayflower ancestors left some of the aristocracy back in the mother country, yet we feel that it would be altogether fitting for Arlene to renounce the precedent and marry an Earl , thus cheering him on to success and making his life brighter. The good wishes of all the class go with their loyal classmate. Page Seventy-three MUSIC SHAMOKIN. PA. Shamokin High School; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. OMEGA DELTA SIGMA PEGGY ' fl EG came to us from Shamokin High School. She first entered Susquehanna as a Summer School student during ' 23 and came back the following year to join our class. She is a good student, earnest and sincere about her work, but we all know that she prefers work in the Conservatory to any other. Peg is not an athlete but rather belongs to the rooter corps where she does her bit for the class and the college. She is a true and steadfast friend and is always willing to help when a fellow ' s down and out. Many number Peg as a loyal pal and these know that she will succeed in her chosen line of work and elsewhere. Be it laugh or glance or merry smile, They ' re all expressed when Peggy sings; For she scatters afar each worry and trial, And peace and good humor instead she brings. Csl Page Sevtny-four ROCHESTER, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE ' ' mi ' BOND AND KEY Wagner College, Staten Island, N. Y., ' 20- ' 21; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Susquehanna Academy, ' 21; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Reserve Baseball (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1, 2); Susquehanna Correspondent; Vice-President Glee Club (2, 3); Class Vice-President (2); Assistant Athletic Editor Lanthorn; Publicity Editor Baseball (2, 3). Idonwa RABBI JAKE TjfTOOK it over, kind readers, and tell me your opinion in the last analysis. No, he is TLi not a musician, not much; nor an actor, not much; nor even yet a poet — not much. True he has Charlie Chaplin whitewashed as a comedian, and Burr ousted as a tenor, but his one great redeeming feature is the fact that he smokes a good brand of tobacco. Candidly, Jake is a very likeable fellow. By his optomistic actions we have judged him and found him a real man ' s man — and more. We have found that his fun- loving mask hides a deep stream of thought and emotion, that will be of invaluable service to him in his chosen profession — the ministry. Yes, Jake is likeable — very. A face without a smile is like A lantern without a light. Page Seventy-five GENERAL SCIENCE KU LP MONT, PA. PHI Ml DELTA Mt. Carmel High School, ' 22; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Vice-President Glee Club (3); Orches- tra (1, 2, 3); Treasurer Orchestra (2); Business Manager Orchestra (3); Class Football (1, 2); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Assistant Track Manager (3); Assistant Advertising Manager Lanthorn; Science Club; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Student Council (3) ; Class President (3). Any chaperone near? BILL 3t HE good looking young man whose picture confronts you is the President of our VLl class, and is universally known as Bill. Hailing from the rich and prosperous anthracite regions of Pennsylvania, he came to Susquehanna with high ideals and the primary intention of acquiring what is commonly known as an education. Realizing that all education is not found in books, Bill is a man of many organi- zations, chief of which is the Bloody Daggers . His talents are varied and many. He is in great demand as a musician, as he plays banjo, violin, and piano. His chief aim in life is to succeed in the medical profession. To this end we pre- dict great accomplishments on his part, which will be due largely to his ever-present cheerfulness and willingness to do the tasks set before him. Page Seventy-six OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Port Allegheny High School, ' 22; Class Athletics (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (3); Debating Club; Class Historian (2); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3); Choral Club (2); Sus- quehanna Correspondent (3); Associate Editor Lanthorn; Philo. J|T has oft been remarked that ' one can ' t be good in everything ' , but whoever says JJ it doesn ' t know Martha. What can she do? Better say what can ' t she do? That would be easier to answer. We all know she is a good student, but then the half isn ' t told. In athletics she ' s always there , and then not to be outdone by her room- mate. She has even become interested in singing, her favorite song at this time be- ing, Morning will come. Martha is sweet tempered and not easily ruffled but when she slights the King ' s English and begins talking Swedish — well, just don ' t go too far, that ' s all. Mart says she ' s going to have a career, and no matter how much indications appear to the contrary, we will take her word for it. Anyway, whatever you do, you ' ll do it well, Mart , so here ' s to you. Page Seventy-seven PRE- MEDICAL Moosic High School, ' 22; Class Baseball (1); Manager Class Baseball (1); Y. M. C. A.; Charles Steele Medical Club; Science Club; Philto. Everybody ' s getting I [HAT ho! Who have we here? One of the more quiet gentry. He hails from a metropolis named Moosic and we all admit that he is an honor to his home com- munity. His experience prior to advent to Susquehanna has been used to good advantage since that time, for he has proven to be a very apt pupil and has the dis- tinction of making more recitations than any of his classmates. Cy has many friends among both students and instructors and is in a fair way of making a record for himself. We wish, in the name of the Junior Class, the great- est success possible to one who has taken up such a worthy calling. Doctors of medi- cine and surgeons need not step aside for any other profession, and we are positive that old Doc Sid will not only uphold his profession, but will boost it to a higher level than it has ever reached before. As a man thinketh, so is he. Page Seventy-eight BOND AND KEY Mount Union High School, ' 22; Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (3); Corres- pondent to Susquehanna; Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Sub-Assistant Baseball Manager (2); Student Council (2, 3); Debating Club; Class President (2); Editor Sophomore Calendar (2); Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Editor-in-Chief Lanthorn. Holy Yumpin LUTZ ! HERE once came to the campus of Susquehanna a young man who stood head and J shoulders above the rest, Lutz by name. He was at once christened the poet or Longfellow of ' 26. As our first President Lester was much liked on account of his ability to manage class affairs. Lutz, although his athletic activities are limited to his class, is a student especially of English, and has a great liking for poetry. At first we did not know whether Lester would be a poet or minister, but now we believe he will enter the Gospel ministry, and are positive that he will be succ essful. Lutz has a friendly word for everyone on the campus, and will be greatly missed when he leaves us to enter his life ' s work. We, the Class of ' 26, wish him God ' s richest blessing in his mission of furthering God ' s kingdom. Neither Joy nor Sorrow is lasting; help yourself. Page Seventy-nine TRE-MEDICAL Lewisburg High School, ' 22; Natural Science Club; Class Football (1, 2); Class Base- ball (1, 2, 3); Art Club; Y. M. C.A.; Clio. Now listen! - ' BOB ijTALM as a mill stream and gentle as a lamb is this piece of humanity, known to our Vi class and the whole student body as Bob. Bob has always taken an active part in all class activities. He especially took an active part in winning the Football Trophy in our Sophomore Year. Bob is quite a hunter, and usually spends the greater part of his Thanksgiving vacations roaming over the hills and valleys in search of something wild. Yes! Bob is a sheik of rare type, and quite often is seen among the fairer sex, not only around the Campus but elsewhere. Last but not least, he has always been a sincere student, being able to recite when- ever called up. In him the class has a jewel that some day will shine that all may take notice. We predict for Bob abundant success in the specialized field of medicine, which he has chosen for his profession. The world is my empire; make way for a man. Page Eighty Il1 1 ' ■ ' ■II Mill ' HANOVER, PA. MUSIC OMEGA DELTA SIGMA Hanover High School, ' 22; Choral Club (1, 2, 3); Statistician Lanthorn; Class Basket- ball (1, 2, 3); Y.W. C. A.; Philo. This is how it is MARG ■C ' AZE upon this roguish, brown-eyed maiden and you will see the future Galli-Curci. g One of the most pleasing (generally) and well known sounds in Seibert Hall is Marg ' s vocalizing which can be heard at almost all hours of the night. She is a very valuable member of our class, being in great demand at all times, especially as an entertainer. It would not surprise us in the least if some day she would be billed as one of Flo Ziegfield ' s chief attractions. Marg is a diligent and earnest student, but for one to get the idea that she is a bookworm would be ridiculous because no one enjoys good times more than she. A jolly and carefree girl is Marg , but we are sure that with all her fun she will never forget why she came to college. A merry heart that laughs with care. Page Eighty-one THE MEDICAL WESTFIELD. MASS. KAPPA DELTA PHI Westfleld High School; Marion College; Soccer (2); Hockey Captain (3); Basketball (2, 3); Track (2); Baseball Captain (2); Business Manager Choral Club (3); Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President World Fellowship Club; Clio. Oh Blaa! ANN S NN , as she is commonly called by her many friends, hails from the land of j Baked Beans. In the fall of ' 23, after having spent two and one-half years at Marion Col- lege, Ann decided to help ' 26 on its way. Helped it she has, for in any worthy under- taking she is one who puts her shoulders to the wheel, working enthusiastically until the goal has been reached. In athletics, Norry has also done her bit. As a student — well she has been known to rise early in the morning to get those bothersome lessons which interfere with her pleasure. If you don ' t believe she studies ask those who took the psychology exam. Ann ' s middle name is ambition, and before many years have passed we shall be proud to think of her as Dr. Norwat in some foreign field. Always on the job. Page Eighty-two TTTTnf ' nrnnii|iM r S c : William Emanuel Persing • ■■■■• u ' ■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ l ' RE-MEDICAL ALLEXWOOD, PA. EP TLON SIGMA Susquehanna Academy, ' 14; Graduate Philadelphia College of Pharmacy with Ph.C, ' 17; U.S. Army, ' 17-19; Manager Class Basketball (3); Vice-President Stu- dent Council (3); Masonic Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Good Gosh! BILL P-LO tEARS ago, among the numerous foothills of Eastern Pennsylvania, a youth was IF) reared, who was destined to bring fame to the halls of Susquehanna.  o To some of his most intimate friends he is known as P-10 , but to the most of us he is known as plain Bill. Although Bill doesn ' t represent Susquehanna in athletics, he is an ardent sup- porter and is quite proficient in tennis and basketball. Very little is known of his love affairs but it is rumored in and about the campus that a pretty little girl in New York state holds the key to his heart. Like father, like son , so Bill finally decided to become a doctor and we find him working diligently toward his desired goal. In this, his chosen field, we predict for him the greatest success, and are quite confident that he will be an honor to him- self and to his Alma Mater. Page Eighty-three Millersburg High School, ' 22; Inter-Class Hockey, Soccer, and Baseball (1, Y. W. C. A.; Philo; Debating Club. Honestly REIG f TTHIS little maid with blue eyes and golden curls came to our class from Millersburg Vlj High School. Her first appearance upon the campus won for her many friends and her large circle of friends has been continually increasing since then. One ' s first impression of Mary is that she is a bashful, quiet, demure little thing, but on further acquaintance we find her quite active. As an inmate of Seibert Hall her chief recreation is playing tricks on some of her friends. Those who leave their rooms often return to fall over mops or buckets or enter a dark room with the possibility of finding oysters in her bed. Mary ' s interests are broad. They range from sewing, cooking to athletics, elocution, and music. Her favorite pastime is driving a car. Her worst enemy, Roast Beef. She tells us she intends to teach in the future, but on noticing her many admirers- we wonder. Page Eighty-four SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHNSTOWN, PA. ••• ••■•• ■ ii I ' HI MIT DELTA Johnstown High School, ' 21; Assistant Football Manager (2); Science Club; Debating Club; Business Manager Sophomore Calendar (2); Business Manager Lanthorn; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. •DON ' 71 NDEED we are fortunate to have in our midst one of such ability and foresight JJ as Don. All of us know his ability as a student and admire him for it. Don has personality and thus socially is never left on the rocks. He has proven his worth to us in the handling of the business end of the Sopho- more Calendar, and the Lanthorn of this year. To us he is invaluable and we know what we are saying when we tell you that you would go far before finding a man of his calibre and activity. Don has that personality that wins friends for a man, and we are all happy when in his smiling presence on the campus. Truly, he is a man among men. We predict for Don a great future; may he always be happy. We are all glad to have basked in the sunshine of his optimism. If you can ' t push, pull; If you can ' t pull, please get out of the way. 1 Page Eighty-five l ' RE-MEDICAL TRENTOS l ' HI BETA RHO Williamsport High School, 22; Class Football (1,2); Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Clio; Charles Steele Medical Club; Science Club; Orchestra (3); Debating Club. ' K ' Eaven ' s Sake ' RISING AL ' ( 7THIS is Rising. He is also known to his friends as Al and by many other names VU, far too numerous to mention. His ability is by no means limited, as he is an ardent poet, songster, and scientist. He is often seen in the laboratories working on some unknown and has been very successful in that line. Another nice feature in the making up of this brilliant disciple of learning is his generosity and lack of the epithet ' stuck up ' . Always willing to assist those who do not absorb knowledge quite so easily. All who know Al are bound to like him and prophesy for him a large and success- ful future in the wide and useful field of surgery. Go to it, Al , and may your name be written in capital letters in the hall of fame as one of the great benefactors of mankind. c41 Page Eight ii-xis Louis Charles Rode CAMDEN, N. J. SOCIAL SCIENCE I ' HI BETA Kill) Camden High School; Susquehanna Academy, ' 24; Track (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Sub-Assistant Baseball Manager (2); Debating Club; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3); Clio. I think this much. ' ' Now s:)V, liste TjfT OUIS is our long boy from New Jersey, and we can give him credit for many |ii things that do not show up in many college students. He is a tireless plugger at t- his lessons and this is a characteristic that shall not go unrewarded. In this young man we find the old adage manifesting itself, ' If you want a thing well done, give it to the best man. ' He is always ready to assist and his extensive vocabulary as well as the knowledge of its use have helped to avert many calamities that have threatened himself and his friends. A man who is so frank is sure to be liked by all through his life. We hope this Rode may never have a terminal but may go on even after he has ceased to be. Most joyful let the poet be; It is through him all men see. Page Eighty-seven SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHNSTOWN, PA. KAPPA DELTI PHI Dale High School, ' 22; Ashland College; Orchestra (2, 3); President Orchestra (2); Vice- President Conservatory of Music (3); Choral Club (2, 3); President Choral Club (3); Musical Editor Lanthorn; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. For Cats ' Sake PEG ¥ fEG ' o my heart came to us the second semester of our Freshmen year. Owing to her unselfish nature and her ability for making friends, it did not take her many days to become acquainted with the campus and find a place in the hearts of Susquehannans. She also is a conscientious bluffer, never refusing to recite. She tosses her line into the air — it falls sometimes: Profs, know not where. Peg ' s interests are varied, ranging from Home Economics to a great musical ability, which is a valuable asset to Susquehanna ' s musical organizations. Lured by the magic of her smile countless men flocked about her, but all turned sadly away when she assumed the great Det that she has promised to pay with interest. Always laughing, never sad; Just girls like this make men go mad. Page Eighty-eight BOND AND KEY Keystone Academy; Susquehanna Academy; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Class Football (1, 2). DOC DUD first saw our beautiful campus as a student in the fall of ' 20. He was then just a green Academy student, but a boy such as Doc soon finds himself in the whirl of college life. Doc ' s rating on the list of our most popular stu- dents is high. Such men as he are the leaders and the executives in our coun- try today. He is also a student of exceptional ability and his classmates will all vouch for him. It is seldom you ever see Doc around Seibert Hall, but you can scarcely call him a woman hater. He has been seen many times with the fair sex in Jersey Shore and Sunbury. _ He seriously considered entering the lumber business with his roommate, but he has finally decided on further study. Doc ' s virtues may be summed up as these: gentleman, scholar, and a friend to all. I can do all that may become a man. Page Eighty-nine SPRIXG MILLS, PA. I ' HE-MEIIK ' AI. I ' HI Ml DELTA Gregg Township Vocational High School, ' 22; Football (2, 3); Basketball (2.3); Track (2, 3); Captain Track (3); Student Council (3); Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Clio. Na-bim Gee-boom ' DASH CENE rIS young gentleman hails from the wilds of Center County where he is known by his friends as Porter. On the campus he is known as just plain Gene or Dash, the latter accounting for his ability as a runner. As a track man he has won honors galore and has become so proficient in this sport that he has been elected Captain of the Track Team for the season of ' 25. His athletic ability is not confined to track alone as he has made the varsity squad in every major sport. Gene has proven that his athletics have never interefered with his studies. He seldom ever cuts a class and always receives good grades. This may be due, of course, to his total abstinence from wine, women, and song. His chief ambition in life is to follow the footsteps of his grandfather who was a celebrated surgeon. To this end we wish him the best of success. LMj Page Ninety John R. Spigelmyre DUBOIS. PA. EDUCATION BOND AND KEY Mifflinburg High School, ' 22; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Science Club; Western Pennsylvania Club; I. T. K.; Band; Assistant Football Manager (3); Football Manager Elect (4). Qj-URELY you know this man. He can easily be cited as one of the most popular JS men on the campus. A man of great intellectual ability, a charming personality, and a never ending good humor, Spig ' ' is one of the rare combinations of a student and a good fellow. If you wish to learn to know the name of the town of any person, male or female, go to Spig, he will enlighten you as to the name and whereabouts of the said person. Spig is one of these mysterious fellows, about whom we cannot discover much, but we know he is well able to take care of himself wherever he goes. Laying all jokes aside his ever pleasant disposition has won him a host of friends and we feel sure he will find success in whatever he undertakes. Think that you can and you will; It ' s all in the state of your mind. Page Ninety-one Grace Irene Stohler SUN BURY. PA. Enri ' ATioN Sunburv High School; Dramatic Club; Graduate of School of Expression, ' 24; H. D. E. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philo. v e Gods ILLINGSWORTH • HE is witty, thoughtful, charming, pleasant and — well, Grace is Grace. She is the friend of all but we wonder if her heart is not to be found some distance from Susquehanna. Illingsworth is studious. Yes, we all know she is attached to her books — when they do not interfere with her cross-word puzzles. As for the sterner sex — well more than one youth lias been captivated by her winsome, flashing smile, and the Co-eds will not be the only ones that will miss her when she shall finally leave Susquehanna ' s balls of learning. When we ' re blue, when we ' re sad or discouraged with life we look for Grace for she is like a wee bit of sunshine peeping through the clouds on a rainy day. She is true to her name, a gracious friend. Page Ninety-two William Alfred Streamer RIVERSIDE, N. J. CLASSICAL BOND AND KEY Saxton High; Susquehanna Academy; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Orchestra (2); Reserve Football (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Reserve Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Tennis (2, 3); Assistant Manager Tennis (3); Advertising Manager Lanthorn. ZITS RED A-l TVJERE is a chap whom we all love, for he is a true friend. He entered the portals -2EJ of Old Susquehanna in the fall of ' 20 and as we became acquainted with him CT we learned to like him more and more. A-l, as he is called in Shamokin, makes a big hit with the fair sex. Not only do the fair Co-eds rave about him, but also his many other lady friends from far and near. Above all, A-l is a good student, although he is not of the book worm type. He has an unlimited store of practical knowledge. Red has expressed his desire to become a pharmacist and also he expects to do a little lumbering on the side. We sure do wish our little Red-Headed pal all the luck in his life work and some day we shall see him the leading druggist of Riverside. Page Ninety-three BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ernest Stuempfle WILLI AMSPORT. PA. BHMI AND KEY Williamsport High School, ' 22; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Football (1, 2, 3); Captain-elect Varsity Football (4); S Club. Well, eood night ERNIE l jj ' OOK at this Junior lantern, kind readers, and see how our hero is bronzed, TiX broken and re-knit, due to the many bumps he has received. How acquired, did you ask? Why out on the wild and woolly western cattle ranches — that is, Ernie received his tan there. Oh yes, there were bumps mentioned also, but he received them from different sources, some in varsity football, some in basketball and some — but now he really doesn ' t look like an invalid, does he? But when you ' re in love such an expression is excused. Logically then, Ernie may be excused. Seriously (we are not from Williamsport) we can point out Ernie as a conscientious athlete, student, and gentleman. We want to congratulate him for his cheerful attitude and tactful speech. Also it might be well to extend our congratula- tions to the girl back home. Ernie , we wish you a barrel of happiness. Smile at least once a day. Page Ninety-four Oliver S. Swisher HUGHESVILLE, PA. tSCSINESS ADMINISTRATION BOND AND KEY Hughesville High School; Muncy State Normal School; Class Football (1, 2); Class Soccer (3); Assistant Football Manager (3); Lycoming Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo; Statistician Lanthorn; Class Treasurer (1). Aw Shucks TWISTY SWISH TtJ ERE, folks, is an example of a modern young man. He has the personal charm JJFl that tends to make friends in all places. Oliver came to us in the fall of the (- year of ' 22, having formerly been a student at Muncy Normal, and since that time he has proven himself to be one of the most conscientious of students. Not only has he proven himself to be a pillar in studies, but he is also well liked by the fairer sex of the campus, thus developing in more ways than one. In all class activities Swisher has shown talent. He has shown remarkable development along business lines and we are sure that he will make good in any line of his profession that he may specialize upon. Work for work ' s sake and it well may be That best things will be added unto thee. Page Ninety-five Orren R. Wagner EDUCATION McCLVRE. PA. PHI ML ' DELTA 3 McClure High School, ' 17; Susquehanna University School of Business, ' 18; Orchestra, ' 17- ' 18; N. C. Officer, S. A. T. C. ' 18; S. A. T. C. Band, ' 18; Flass Football (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Managing- Editor Susquehanna (3); Senior De- bating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Say, Fellows .X ?$ jc; ORRY POP | T is with great pleasure indeed that we take our pen in hand in order that record of the renown and influence attained at Susquehanna by this young Adonis may be preserved for and handed down to his posterity, if any, for all coming time. He answers to the name of Orry — if he answers. Occasionally he is found to be thoughtful and in a pensive mood as you see him here. Whether this is due to tender thoughts of the girl back home or to over-eating we will not disclose. Usually, how- ever, he is quite jolly and his eyes flash with humor. Completing a course in business in 1918 and later serving in the Students Army Training Corps, he entered the teaching profession, after which he returned to college and entered our class in its second year. Since then he has proven himself a very valuable addition to the class. As a member of the Susquehanna Staff, he has especially accomplished much in service to his Alma Mater. All great men are dying; In fact, I don ' t feel well myself. Page Ninety-six GENERAL SCIENCE Parke Rudolph Wagner LEWISTOWM, PA. EPSILON SIGMA Beaver Springs High School, ' 21; Susquehanna Academy, ' 22; Assistant Manager Track (3); Class Football (1, 2); Class Soccer (3); Science Club; Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Dawgone it HANS 51 T last we have discovered the versatile youth, the wonder of the ages. An electro- jf chemical wizard who is destined to rival such notables as Steinmetz, Edison, and Einstein. He is known to his friends as Park or Hans, but in class, to distinguish him from the other Wagners, he is recognized as Wagner, P. Through special efforts on his part Park was able to skip a year and joined our class last year. Since then he has proven himself to be a gentleman and a scholar. Although proficient in all studies his chief study seems to be that of natural science, through which he hopes to advance in the future, a new law, known as Wag- ner ' s law of perpetual motion. Park does not have a decided attraction for the fair sex, which is a good feature for a lad of his profession. He is greatly admired for his wondrous smile and cheer- fulness. We predict great things for this little genius. Page Ninety-seven EDUCATION Luther Motz Weaver, Jr. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHI MU DELTA Susquehanna Academy, ' 22; College Photographer; Class Football (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Class President (1); Varsity Track (2); Class Basketball (1, 2 3); Y. M. C. A.; Philo. Hey, Watkins CHIP ' TfjTERE we are. Chip, the lad who grew up with the institution. Coming from 3 9 the small village of Philadelphia he brought with him the cultured atmosphere C i that Freshmen usually bring from small towns of this type. After being on the campus but a very short time his worthy classmates sat up and took notice of his worthy qualities of leadership and immediately elected him the first president of the class. He spends his vacations on his father ' s farm (Pharmacy) where he whiles away his time dreaming of bygone sweethearts. He is known as the College Photographer, but judging from the prices he charges we are inclined to believe he will be the College Banker by the time he graduates. Chip is a good companion and is always ready to help when called upon. From youth he had high and lofty ideals concerning his life ' s work, and our desire is that they may be realized. Page Ninety-eight Robert Jacob Young, Jr. snow SHOE, PA. I ' RE-MEDICAL El ' SILON SIGMA Snow Shoe High School, ' 18; Central State Normal School, ' 20; Bucknell University, ' 23; Science Club; Class Baseball (3); Y. M. C. A.; Clio. ' TliRIENDS! Here he is, always a great deal heard about, but seldom seen. The JJ question is: Where does he spend his time? {— • Doc is naturally a student of science and it is nothing unusual to hear him telling about being out at night trying to locate the different planets of the solar system, this being one of his acquired habits. He has gone so far as to say that he has done considerable research work along this line. Since it is the will of this young man to become a doctor, he has proven himself to be a very diligent worker in the laboratories by sunlight as well as by moonlight. It is predicted by all who know Doc that he will some day become a great leader in the medical profession. This will not only reflect a great honor on his Alma Mater, but also on the Class of ' 26. ' Keep at your work, and your work will keep you. Page ninety-nine LA NT HORN K Page One Hunched fr - TH ' K LA NTH OH N % Page One Hundred One ' 11 X ly THIK LANTHOHN E Page One Hundred Two -r€ ( ) IK LANTI- O Page One Hundred Three «t€ o LA NTH OHM 0 Page One Hundred Four NTH I . c t _ ©fitters Harold Swank President Elizabeth Stong Secretary William Bonney Treasurer Gertrude Walker Historian BY reason of its frequency in the Public Press, Biography has been brought constantly to the eye of the public and has long been ac- cepted as an interesting and accurate history of the lives of men Autobiography, however, carries with it less interest, at least to the aver- age mind, either because truth is confused with conceit or because the writer has assumed undue modesty in his work and thus impaired its accuracy. May this, the history of the class of ' 27, then be read as a Biography in spite of the fact that it is written by a class member. When in the fall of 1923, President Aikens officially opened the school for the year, it was, we might say, as the opening of an interesting basket- ball tournament. The four classes representing four teams to take part. The common purpose of each team being to win in all things by fair play, and if to lose, to be found at least aiding in Susquehanna ' s program. The dark horse of the whole tournament was naturally the class of ' 27, better known as the Frosh. Needless to say they were not the favorites and the betting was heavv against them. In spite of the greenness of this new team the members soon adapted themselves to this environment and it was not long until the upper classes were well aware of the fact that they were contesting yet working with foemen worthy of their steel . To establish proof of their worthiness, the Frosh collected the following evidence: They lost the two annual events of the tie-up and the football game only after hard struggles and due largely to the increased experience of the Sophs. Their social events of the entire year were well managed and quite successful in all respects. One of the big things done by the class in its first year was the winning of the interclass indoor track champion- ship. The first quarter of the game, as far as the class of ' 27 was con- cerned ended last June, and this fall the class advanced with honor to the position previously held by the class of ' 26. Now with the game nearly half over, one finds the members of the team of ' 27 still holding to that high spirit which carried them so far in that initial quarter. As the class is lik ened to a team so we might liken every member of it to a versatile player. Every member of the class has made of himself a forward — in that each one is conscientiously devoting himself to carry- ing forward the policies of S. U. Each member is a center in that each one has made himself a nucleus of worthy actions. Each member is a guard in that he is forever safe- guarding the honor of old S. U. With a team of such stars cooperating as they have in the first half of the game, the next two years appear inevitably to be profitable ones for ' 27 and Susquehanna. Anonymous Page One Hundred Five (.) LANTHOHN £ 0 Page One Hundred Six € a LANTHOHN Pajfe 0 e Hundred Seven ' 71 X l T - TH ' I-; LANTHORN : 0 Po e Owe Hundred Eight fr o Page One Hundred Nine ' Hit e - THK LA NTH Page One Hundred Ten (J ' Hit THE LA NT HI II? N : Page One Hundred Eleven C7 LA NTH OK N a„: :.;a i tm jm i H - • r. ■■ ' ■.•, (Class of 1928 (Officers Wilfred Fuge President Harold Doebler Vice-President Elizabeth Kaufman Secretary Lee Vorlage Treasurer Holger Henius Historian Page One Hundred Twelve ' 11 X t LANTHOHN Jjrfshmnu (Uluss Instnry This is the word that year by year While in her place the School is set Everyone of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dare forget. This they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame, And falling, fling to the host behind — Play up! Play up! and play the game. AND so, on September 17, 1924, we find on the venerable Susquehanna campus a group of more than six score of individuals who have gathered together, having accepted the challenge to Play up! and play the game! After a day or two trying to become accustomed to the daily routine, arranging of courses, choosing of roommates and uttering a few casual hellos,, ' the boys were greeted with the somewhat cheerful news of an exclusive downtown party held by the Sophomores in honor of the new undergraduates. Then began the famous parade over the campus, inter- mixed with certain pleasant incidents which became more marked as the hour grew late. This experience welded the boys together, and taught them also how to compete with one another in a boat race. A few nights later the town and the university were clothed in a tapestry of many colors, namely, red paint and printed rules. The rules were the cause of many a painful episode which was soon forgotten. Then the day dawned on the first great epoch which welded the group into the Class of 1928. The Sophs and Frosh were gathered on the Uni- versity Field for the grand tourney of the year, the Annual Freshman- Sophomore Tie-Up. In ten minutes the fray was over with nine brave Sophs in the throes of the bonds of their hereditary enemies, the Frosh. Next followed a secret organization of the class, election of officers and plans for a weiner and marshmallow roast. In a few days everything was planned for the getaway which was entirely successful. A wonderful roast was held, being enjoyed by all. At a late hour the long trudge home began. It ended all too soon. Then in football approximately one-third of the boys were out, twelve making the varsity squad. In basketball also our boys were out, five mak- ing the varsity squad. In connection with athletics, the Freshmen won the inter-class soccer trophy. A word for the future of the Class of 1928 ; a class which is destined to go into life leaving a mark but not a stain. Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wrought; Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought. Page One Hundred Thirteen LA NTH OHN Olmtsrrfratory of usir Seniors Heffelfinger, Grace Potteiger, Mary E. Tice. Kathryn Ulrich, Naomi 3)uniora Reiser, Margaret Morning, Margaret j opljomorcs Brosius, Florence Gemberling, Laura Patterson, Mildred Smith, Ethel 3Freahmen Beckley, Grace Bond, Geraldine Bousum, Joyce Haines, Helen Haines. Bessie Hauser, Elizabeth Kessler. Mabel Nace, Geneva Steininger, Vesta Schaeffer. Esther Adams, Mark Allison, Elrose Albright, Catherine Albert, Ruth App, Mary Harriet Baird, Robert H. Behney, Josephine Benner, Catherine Bird, Paul W. Bickel, Marlin Bloom, Elizabeth Bloom, Dorothy Bloom, Gladys Boyer, Catherine W. Bower, Oscar Bowersox, Mary Bowser, Mrs. Hulda Brown, Blanche Brungart, Sara Brungart, Lois Burns, K. Betty Burns, Elizabeth C. Cameron, Theodore Coleman, Rudolf Constable, Edwin Crissman, Henrietta Dagle, Mabel O. Daniels, Miriam Detweiler, George Dreese, Frieda E. Drumm, Ardis Eichman, Clarence Erdly. Edith E. Ertel, Clyde R. Ertel, Martha E. Fasold, Irene L. Ferry, Geialdine Fisher, Bernice N. Fisher, Mary E. Jot (Elaseifieb Fisher, Roscoe Folkmann, Ruth Fopeano, Catherine Freed, Paul W. Gaugler, Mary Geating, Anna Gheer, Margaret (Mrs.) Gilbert, Emelyn Gilbert, Anna Good, Hilda M. Goyne, Helen Graybill, Thelma Graybill, Erma Griesemer, Mildred Groce, Warren F. Hackenberg, Miriam Hayman, Adda Henius, Holger H. Hill, Mrs. Louise Holtzapple, Leona Hoover, Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Helen Kaufman, Lester Kaufman, Elizabeth Kessler, Mrs. Jennie Kern, Mrs. Mary E. Kirkpatrick, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Mary M. Kline, Helen K. Knoebel, Russell Kunkel, Vernetta Lambert, Margaret Larson, Martha Latsha, Anna Landis, Orville Law, Joseph Leiby, Eva Lehr, Iva G. Libby, Thelma Lytle, Harriet Martz, Helen L. Mease, Anna J. Michaels, Arnold Michaels, Manuel Michaels, Richard Miller, Sara Moldenke, Harold Morrow, Fred Musselman, Harry McNabb, Lauretta McCarty, Donald McGahan, Laentena Neff, Suzanne Nichols, Mrs. Katharine Ott, Helen E. Orndorf, Mrs. Elma Pahl, Bertha Phillips, Marjorie Pitner, Hannah E. Potteiger, Jack Potteiger, Helen Portzline, Sara Richter, Frederick Reiger, Mary Roberts, William O. Rohland, Esther Rohland, Stella Sassaman, Maltie Schmiermund, Margaret Schwartz, Dorothy E. (Mrs.) Shafer, Marjorie Sharretts, Gere L. Schaffer, Frances E. Shaffer, Mary Shindel, Sue Sigler, Samuel Smielieu, Cynthia E. Snyder, Elizabeth F. Snyder, Margaret L. Snyder, Mildred Snyder, Violet Styers, Bessie C. Stover, G. Franklin Stickle, Christine E. Stetler, Josephine S. Stoler, Evelyn D. Swope, Helen W. Thomas, Mary Troutman, Robert Vastine, Verna Wagner, Park D. Wagner, Carl L. Wagner, Mildred Weber, Lillian Winegardner, Russel L. Welker, Laura I. Wenrich, Mary Helen Wilson, Prudence Wfrgman, Atlee Wirgman, Polly Wetzel, Elsie M. Williams, Harry Witmer, Lilian Wolf, Mrs. Jennie Witmer, Nan Woodling, Charlotte Wynn, Bert Zellers, Grace Zimmerman, Christie E. Page One Hundred Fourteen S€ £ TH1-: LA NTH OHN E 0 ,§ iib-3[rcsl]nmt ©ffirers Paul Aumiller President Luke Bogar Vice President Dorothy Gearhart Secretary and Treasurer Harold Moldenke Elsie Wetzel Warren Snyder Robert Baird Sherman Herrold Creston Billow Arthur Wagner Class Colors Blue and Red Flotcer American Beauty Rose Motto Climb, Though the Rocks be Rugged Page One Hundred Fifteen LA NT HO II? N ©Hirers Samuel Sigler President Lynn Ramer Vice President Wilson Kepner Secretary Russel Knoebel Treasurer seniors Reed Bingaman John Cole David Dagle Oscar Feeman Louis Foltz George Groninger Lester Kauffman Claude Ridenour Samuel Sigler John Weikle Edgar Hanks Eugene Kellar Joseph Law Paul Beard Andrew Beahm John Derr Edward Johns JffliuMers Charles Wisler HJmtiiirs Lynn Ramer Bruce Shaffer William Swartz Blair Harmon Wilson Kepner Louis Lesher William Sadtler Russel Knoebel Pnr e One Hundred Sixteen 11 it a - THK LA NTH OUN % 0 Page One Hundred Seventeen LANTHONN = Registrar ' s (Dfftcr (0ur Registrar Here is the home of a man who works From ' morn ' till eve ' , who never shirks The hardest tasks that he must greet — Just the kind of a man one likes to meet. For he ' s full of youth as a bare-foot boy, And defying sorrow he scatters joy From his open door to the farthest hill — He ' s the kind of a man who says, I will : Then, he ' s always ready to ease one ' s load Of troubles, or show one the shortest road That will help you o ' er Life ' s varied span ; Old — yet young is this gray-haired man ; When school-paths ebb to Life ' s complex street, We hope he ' s the brand of man we ' ll meet. The Junior Class Page One Hundred Eighteen ATHLETICS € O ■n x u THK LANTHOHN z 0 (Ecmcljcs William Bowser Baseball Coach Edgar Wingard Football Coach Luther D. Grossman Track Coach Harold Follmer Basketball Coach Page One Hundred Nineteen THK LA NTH K (§ur (Dim ICcafrrrs Klrk — Cavtaii (©ur (Eljeer fCeabtrs When the game is won and the teams have gone From the campus you love so well ; When hearts beat young, and the bonfire ' s on — When the victory refuses to pale ; You think perhaps of your team of brawn, Or drink deep of college fame, Yet, there on the edge of the dim firelight Are man unpraised, who won the night ; Men who refused to give up the fight — The cheer leaders won the game. Paye One Hundred Twenty fr ! K LA NT HO II? N • I UUI:HH ELJUunS Page One Hundred Twenty-one ft .ANTHOKN A Resume nf tl|c 1924 football Reason The 1924 football season at Susquehanna was a mediocre one. Our Crusaders at times rose to great heights and again fell to depths that disappointed their follow- ers. On the whole the season was a success- ful one, characterized by the type of football that has prevailed at the institution for the last four years; that of clean football, clean in the sense that it was strictly amateur. Hence the name for our team, Crusaders. We started the season under a new regime, with Wingard as head coach, an alumnus and former coach at Susquehanna. Wingard was at one time an assistant to Pop Warner at Carlisle, whose teams achieved na- tion-wide prominence. Our coach was as- sisted in the development of the team by Stew Bannon, one-time brilliant half-back, who tutored the punters and forwards. The materials from which the coach had to build a formidable fighting machine to rep- resent. Susquehanna on an honorable ba- sis, a basis of clean sports, consisted of a few veterans, but mostly of new material. Much credit must be given to our coaches and to the large number of capable Freshmen who came to the front and were developed into dependable players. The Crusaders were handicapped through much of the season by injuries to the players, many of the best players being out for long periods. This situation deferred the development of team work and undoubtedly prevented the team from showing its real worth in several important games. The outstanding achievement of the Crusaders was the decisive de- feat administered to Juniata. The game was played under adverse weather conditions and on a field that was slippy with mud. The victory of ten to nothing (10-0) was all the more notable because it came after the team had been defeated by Swarthmore. Coach Wingard Page One Hundred Twenty-two THE LANTHOHN 0 (The ICittlc (Erusafrers WlNGARD — Coach Gordon — Captain 1925 football rrfebule Martin — Manager SEPTEMBER 20— Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y. OCTOBER 3— Haverford at Haverford, Pa. OCTOBER 10— Swarthmore at Swarthmore, Pa. OCTOBER 17— Drexel at Selinsgrove. Pa. OCTOBER 24— Schuylkill at Reading, Pa. NOVEMBER 14— Lafayette at Easton, Pa. NOVEMBER 17— P. M. C. at Chester, Pa. NOVEMBER 21— Temple at Selinsgrove, Pa. NOVEMBER 26— Lebanon Valley at Selinsgrove, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenty -three NTHIO II? N WINGARD Much credit must be given to Coach Wingard for the showing that his squad has made in the past season, for it was due to his untiring efforts that the Little Crusaders were able to come through the past season so successfully. GORDON Playing his second year for the Little Cru- saders, Captain Gordon led his men through the past season very successfully, always urging his men on with that never say die spirit. Gordon, considering his size and weight, played an ex- ceptionally good brand of football. MARTIN When it comes to handling the detail work of the football department including the equipment, schedule, and needs of the eleven, Abie certainly proved himself an ideal manager. STEUMPFLE Men that can step in and run a team efficiently at any stage of the game are few, but in Ernie Susquehanna possessed a man that was always equal to any occasion. Although handicapped by injuries early in the year, he proved himself, as in the preceding years, to be a field general of the highest calibre. Ernie was chosen to lead the 1925 team. THOMAS Playing his last year for the Crusaders Tommie certainly did his bit — gathering in passes and smearing plays. His absence from next year ' s squad will be a great loss, but his playing days will linger long in the memories of those who saw him in action. BLOUGH Roger started the season as an end, but was later shifted to tackle, where he gave a very good account of himself. He played clean, hard- fought games with clock-like regularity. This was Roger ' s last year as a member of the Little Crusaders. Page One Hundred Twenty-four ANTHOHN HARTMAN Hartman was Coach Wingard ' s stellar tackle. It would be hard to say which was his best game, for he always gave a good account of himself — tearing holes in the opponent ' s line so that his own team mates could plough through, or down- ing his opponents for losses. BARNES This was Harley ' s last year of football and as a guard he proved to be a stone wall to the driv- ing attacks of his opponents. Harley was a star of the first magnitude. DODD Dodd won fame as a halfback of great ability. Larry ' s outstanding achievement of the sea- son was performed in the Juniata game where his playing was of a superior order. Larry has one more year of college football to play. BULLOCK George, whenever called upon to fill the shoes of Captain Gordon at center, carried out this old saying, on matter how good a man is at one posi- tion there is always some one that can step in and take his place efficiently. NIPPLE Nipple, the veteran guard, played his third year for the Orange and Maroon. Tinnie vplays a hard, consistent game and can be depended upon at all times. With his knowledge of the game he makes a very valuable asset to the Crusaders. SLEIGLE Sleigle was one of the best contenders for the half-back position, but was handicapped in the early part of the season by injuries which kept him out of several games. Great things are ex- pected of Gene next year. Page One Hundred Twenty- five . A N T H lU N W II i v LTE8 V 3CLI! r - --- t t BOLIG Bolig, the veteran half, played his third sea- son for the Orange and Maroon. Pete plays a hard, consistent game and his well educated toe has pulled the team out of many tight situations. WEAVER Weaver, playing his first year, has proven his weight in gold as a football player. His playing was brilliant and he is expected to be one of the mainstays next season. GROCE Groce, a Freshman who never played football until he entered S. U., developed into a hard plunging fullback. When a few yards were needed for a first down Groce was always equal to the occasion. CASSELL Ken Cassell, our diminutive tackle, came to us from Harrisburg Tech. This was Ken ' s first year with the Orange and Maroon eleven. Judging him from the type of football he played, great things may be expected from him in the future. GIMME Patsy comes to us from the Empire State. Patsy handled the end position in fine style, where he proved a hard man for opponents to keep from smearing plays and snatching passes. This is his first year at S. U. STROUP Stroup shared honors with Bolig, Dodd, and Sleigle at the halfback position. Whenever called upon he showed the real fighting spirit, which goes a great way in making a star player. He has three more years in which to establish his ability. Page One Hundred Twenty-six THE LANTHORN AUTEN Johnnie did not have much of a chance to establish his ability, but whenever called upon he showed form that will make him in another year an outstanding player. PRATT With the influx of good material came Willis Pratt, a very determined and unflinching Endicott man. He caught the spirit of athletics at S. U. and worked hard to earn his place. His rapidly developing ability gives promise of usefulness in the future. WESTON Westen, whenever called upon, proved himself to be equal to the position of quarterback. He had an uncanny instinct for chosing the right play at the right time. HORTON Horton, our tiny tackle, tips the scales at a mere two hundred and forty-five pounds. With his weight he will make a food foundation for next year ' s line, judging from the fine showing he made at every opportunity. BANNON Stew Bannon, as an assistant coach, was able to put into practice the best that he learned dur- ing four years of varsity football. Self-sacrifice meant little to Stew where development of the team was concerned. GROSSMAN Words fail us when we come to express our appreciation of our worthy Athletic Director, Prof. Grossman. Suffice it to say, that his high athletic ideals are rapidly being reached, and realized. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven LA NTH OKN eratmncl of H124 qaub Name Position Auten, John Q. B. Barnes, Harley L. G. Blough, Roger R. T. Bolig, Harold L. H. Bullock, George C. Cassel, Kenneth R. T. Dodd, Lawrence R. H. Garman, Raymond L. E. Gharrity, Martin Q. B. Gimmie, Patsy L. E. Gordan, Hayes (Capt.) C. Groce, Wilfred F. B. Hartman, Robert L. T. Horton, Jessie R. G. Koch, Claud R. E. Miller, George L. T. Nipple, Thomas R. G. Shuntill, Ernest R. E. Sleigle, Eugene L. H. Stuempfle, Ernest Q. B. Stroup, Reginald H. B. Thomas, Earl R. E. Weaver, Atwood L. G. Weston, Ward Q. B. Pratt, Willis H. B. Ag •Wgt Hgt. Class 21 133 5 ft. 6 n. 28 20 191 5 ft. 10 n. 25 20 160 5 ft. 10 n. 25 20 145 5 ft. 7 in. 26 21 162 5 ft. 10 n. 25 20 160 5 ft. 4 n. 28 21 144 5 ft. 9 n. 26 17 158 5 ft. 9 n. 28 24 146 5 ft. 7 n. 26 20 150 5 ft. 5 n. 28 20 125 5 ft. 7 n. 26 17 153 5 ft. 8 n. 28 21 171 5 ft. 10 in. 25 20 246 6 ft. 2 n. 28 21 140 5 ft. 7 in. 27 21 153 5 ft. 10 in. 27 21 212 5 ft. 9 in. 25 18 146 5 ft. 9 n. 28 18 150 5 ft. 7 in. 26 22 156 5 ft. 7 in. 26 19 150 5 ft. 7 in. 28 22 145 5 ft. 8 in. 25 19 180 5 ft. 8 in. 28 18 140 5 ft. 7 l n. 28 19 145 5 ft. 7 in. 28 Sunbury H. S. Middleburg- H. S. Susquehanna Aca. Selingrove H. S. Bellefonte Aca. Harrisburg Tech. Yeagertown H. S. Sunbury H. S. Beloit H. S. Union Endicott Ridley Park H. S. Susquehanna Aca. Selinsgrove H. S. West Phila. H. S. State College Freeburg H. S. Gettysburg Aca. N. Braddock H. S. Gregg Twp. Williamsport H. S. Harrisburg Tech. North Braddock Montoursville H. S. Union Endicott Union Endicott Page One Hundred Twenty-eight T :r THK LANTHIOHN X) BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ®hc Scasmt of 1925 The basketball season of 1925 cannot be entirely considered a failure, although but two games were won. The coaches were forced to spend nearly the entire season ex- perimenting and developing the many new men who reported for the squad. After a bad start the team finally found itself and decisively defeated the State Forest team. Following this game they again fell into a slump and did not recover until the last game of the season when they defeated the strong Lebanon Valley team. This was the closing game of the poorest basketball season that S. U. has experienced in many years and it is to be hoped that the next year will see Sus- quehanna represented by a team that will bring home more real victories and less close decisions. It has been the custom in the past few years, at the close of each sport, for the students to look forward to the next season, hoping to see a better team representing Susquehanna. We can do this without any compunctions this year inasmuch as we are assured of a greatly increased enrollment for next year with a fair average of good athletes. We are satisfied with the type of playing that was done this basketball season, but next year we shall have some real scores as proofs. To the Victor Belongs the Spoils. Coach Follmer Page One Hundred Thirty 7 ? i fa a- 5 THIK LA NT HI OIRN «E 0 PastettraU ■I Ira 1 ■flL ' J If 8—1 1; 1 ?- it • . ? ■ J Hc rfH k mKB W . S K: fei ■■ 4 ' th v 31 A jSn r I T Manager BlCKEL Coach FOLLMER Athletic Director Grossman Assistant Coach Bannon Captain Earl Thomas FRONT ROW: Knisely, Thomas, Bolig, Sleigle, Shue SECOND ROW: Brown, Duden, Blecker, Haney THIRD ROW: Shonteel, Blough, Kurtz REAR ROW: Bickel, Follmer, Grossman, Bannon Page One Hundred Thirty-one (J - TH ' K LA NTH ORN z 0 Paye One Hundred Thirty-two CT ! i-l I LA NTH OlfN : 0 BASEBALL Page One Hundred Thirty-three LA NT HI OlRN baseball 3 6tefo of 1924 Coach Bowser Baseball opened with a snap as Susque- hanna. Candi dates were called out bright and early as an early game was scheduled with Juniata. As time progressed and the team was whipped into shape by Student Coach Bowser, many old faces appeared on the team, some to play their last season for Susquehanna. Rogawicz, who was playing his last sea- son, again filled the catching position. For pitchers we had Cracker Clark, a right- hander who made his sensational showing by holding the State Warriors to a win of 2 to 1 the previous season ; and Lefty Hanner, who, coming for another tryout was proven by his stellar playing throughout the schedule. Bowser occupied first base, and nothing can be said about him without commendation upon his work and ability at first. The key- stone sack was a problem many a man failed. After many sleepless nights Coach Bowser finally selected Miller, from Millersburg, for the position. Although not an especially good hitter, his fielding was very smooth. Pete Bolig was assigned the short stop position which he took care of very well. Pete was very fast and covered well his own territory. He was also given lead-off position. The hot corner was again taken care of by Thomas, who had played it for three years. Thomas was the most con- sistent player on the team. His hitting and fielding was very commendable, as he snatched the hot liners along third base like a Traynor. As a hitter he ranked very high, batting fifth. Bannon was the only varsity outfielder from the preceding season. With his arm of steel in action a runner met death at home plate whenever the chances were even. Bannon was a very good hitter, batting third in order. He, too, was playing his last games for the Orange and Maroon. Left field was taken care of by Gelnett, who handled the position very well for his first year in college ball. Kurtz handled the right side of the garden exceptionally well. On April 6 Coach Bowser and his tribe of ballplayers boarded the train heading toward Juniata, to scalp their first victims. The final returns from Juniata were S. U. 7, Juniata 4. Bannon, Bowser, and Thomas each having a home run, which had much to do with the massacre. S. U. left Juniata with the scalps tucked under their belts ready to hunt Lions in the wilds of State College, but were not successful, getting only 2 runs while State had 8. S. U. then returned home for a rest until next week when they would journey to Reading. Again Susquehanna went on the warpath and scalped Schuylkill College by a score of 12 to 8. Thomas and Bannon again led the tribe with three hits. Pennsylvania Military College were finally called to stop the carous- ing Susquehanna boys, which they did by a score of 6 to 2. Returning home after two terrible battles, S. U. was in danger of invasion, but under good coaching and hard practice, Albright, the invaders, were defeated 7 to 3. Juniata, finally recuperating after the massacre given them by Sus- quehanna at Juniata, managed to defeat S. U. 3 to 2. After this second Page One Hundred Thirty-four defeat Coach Bowser called his warriors together for they were about to be invaded by Ursinus. This was the first appearance of Ursinus, and they left very much defeated by a score of 11 to 3. Bowser was the star, having 4 hits out of ' trips to the plate; two singles, a double, and a home run. A great sorrow came over S. U. when Rogawicz and Bannon were for- bidden to play on account of professionalism charges. Bowser, with a patched up team journeyed to Bucknell and was defeated by a score of 5 to 0. Lefty Hanner held the Bucknell crew to four hits while S. U. collected seven. Bowser, satisfied with the showing of his team, journeyed to Albright but despite a hard struggle his warriors were defeated by 5 to 4. After leaving Albright S. U. journeyed to Lebanon Valley to be repulsed and almost annihilated by a score of 11 to 2. Returning home rather dis- couraged, Bowser whipped his team in shape for the last battle of the year with Bucknell. The fates unfortunately gave Bucknell all the aces, S. U. being defeated 7 to 0. Winning 4; losing 7. Coach Bowser Captain Rogowicz Manager Lesher FRONT ROW: Bowser, Kurtz, Gelnett, Pohle, Jones, Clark, Hanner, Thomas, Bolig, REAR ROW: Rhoades, Miller, Bonney, Gleitz, Sevison, Lesher Page One Hundred Thirty-jive ANTHOHN JVuerages of flayers Name G. A.B R. H. 2 B. 3 B, H. R. T.B ROGAWICZ 8 34 9 12 2 1 16 BOWSER 11 44 8 15 3 2 24 THOMAS 11 43 7 14 2 1 21 BANNON 8 35 6 11 2 1 16 HANNER 7 26 381009 KURTZ 10 35 4 9 1 1 12 BOLIG 11 47 4 10 1 11 CLARK 6 19 2 3 1 4 GELNETT 9 33 340004 JONES 6 29 1 4 2 6 MILLER 4 17 1 2 2 POHLE 27000000 EDLUND 12 LP. W. H. S. O CLARK 59% 9 24 31 HANNER 40 9 36 18 B.A P.O A. E. F.A. 353 47 6 1 983 341 78 5 4 955 327 14 26 5 896 314 24 1 1 963 308 8 11 1000 257 10 3 770 213 19 29 7 874 161 2 18 2 912 121 23 3 833 118 15 10 5 836 111 5 5 3 761 000 8 4 1 913 000 6 2 750 llaseball jfelfritab 1925 APRIL 15— (Wed.)— Franklin and Marshall. Here. APRIL 18— (Sat.)— Bloomsburg. Here. APRIL 24— (Fri.)— Juniata. Away. APRIL 25— (Sat.)— Penn State. Away. MAY 2— (Sat.)— May Day. Juniata. Here. MAY 8— (Fri.)— Ursinus. Here. MAY 14— (Thur.)— Haverford. Away. MAY 15 — (Fri.) — Swarthmore. Away. MAY 16— (Sat.)— P. M. C. Away. MAY 22— (Fri.)— Schuylkill. Here. MAY 29— (Fri.)— Lebanon Valley. Away. MAY 30— (Sat.)— Franklin and Marshall. Away. JUNE 9— (Tues.)— Lebanon Valley. Here. Page One Hundred Thirty-six c_ o € 5 THK LANTHIOIUN K Page One Hundred Thirty-seven .ANTHOHN Coach Grossman (Drark 1924 Candidates for Track were called out early by Coach Prof. Grossman. After much practice and hard labor, twenty best can- didates were selected. The Track Meets, which were held during the season, proved to be the best meets ever staged by the Sus- quehanna team. Track was given very little thought by the students, but by the ardor and persis- tency of Prof. Grossman the interest of the students increased in this sport. His work and prayers were also answered by a very finely equipped and talented track team, of which Susquehanna was very proud. The first meet was the Penn Relays, in which our boys took second place in their class. This was a splendid showing for the first event. The second Track meet took place with the Juniata squad. Although we were defeated by the last event our boys fought as hard as the Crusaders of Old. Harrisburg was the next city to be invaded by our Crusaders, who were competing against three other colleges: Ursinus, Juniata, and Drexel. The Crusaders were victorious. There was great rejoicing when the final re- turns came that our team had won first honors. The last meet of the year and most hard-fought battle the Crusaders ever had was the elimination meet with Drexel. Drexel invaded Susque- hanna territory for the first time, ready to carry away the honors, but Prof. Grossman had worked his team to perfection and the Crusaders were in condition for a real battle. A battle it was from beginning to end, first one phalanx would be weakened only to be re-enforced by a later event. At last, under the guidance of (Gen.) Prof. Grossman, the Drexel team was defeated by the sturdy Crusaders of Susquehanna, and thus ended a nearly perfect season. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight cy LANTHOHN 0 tErark (Lcmu Coach Prof. L. D. Grossman Manager John Derr Captain Raymond Klinedinst FRONT ROW: Swank, Rode, Adams, Ebberts, Klinedinst, Sleigle, Smith, Dauben- speck, Koch, Grubb REAR ROW: Fopeano, Stephen, Salem, Bahm, Kepner, Lubold, Herrold, Grossman Page One Hundred Thirty-nine rr THK LA NT H Oil N % Terms Page One Hundred Forty 6 THK LA NTH OH N X) S nuns Beahm, Mpr. Allison, Captain Grossman, Coach FRONT ROW: Streamer, Pittman, Allison, Adams REAR ROW: Stephen, Grossman 1925 ULnuus gctybnlt Juniata — At Selinsgrove, May 2, (May Day) Schuylkill — At Reading, May 8 Moravian — At Bethlehem, May 9 Middle Atlantic State Preliminaries — At Lancaster, May 16 Lebanon Valley — At Annville, May 22 Schuylkill — At Selinsgrove, May 29 (Pending) Juniata — At Huntingdon, May 30 (Memorial Day) Lebanon Valley — At Selinsgrove, June 6 Page One, Hundred Forty-one CT THK . A N T H II? N K Jbfttcateh to HE Little Crusaders, who have raised the standard of athletics at Susque- hanna hy their motto : Fair Play . Page One Hundred Forty-two ORGANIZATIONS CT h i LA NT HI OHN X) % l l « . ffifftrera Ralph Gramley President Oliver Sands Vice President Harold Moldenke Secretary Louis Rode Treasurer Creston Billow Monitor Program Social Devotional Harland Fague George Martin Oliver Sands Social Service Publicity John Weikel Wilson Kepner Page One Hundred Forty-three -r€ a THE .ANTHfl N - x i- -B. C. A. (Officers Verda Long President Anna Norwat Fice President Martha Larson Secretary Eleanor Birk Treasurer Margaret Spigelmyer Representative Meetings World Fellowship Social Lucy Herr Helen Yeingst Delsey Morris Social Service Poster Catherine Fopeano Catherine Beachley Page One Hundred Forty-four € o -nab - THK LANTHOHN % CLi] t §F Club ©ffirers Earl Thomas President Stewart Bannon Vice President Wilson Kepner Secretary Rodger Blough Treasurer Professor L. D. Grossman Coach E. R. Wingard Page One Hundred Forty-five ' 11 X b I. A NTH OHN (Lite iHasnnir Qllub nf Susquehanna 3 uun stty Samuel R. Frost President E. M. Brungart Treasurer Larence Long Secretary Dr. C. T. Aikens Paul Aumiller John Auten Stewart Bannon Edgar Bishop Prof. E. M. Brungart David Davis Clarence Derr Dr. C. A. Fisher Harold Follmer Louis Foltz Samuel Frost Prof. Geesy Murray Grissinger Prof. L. D. Grossman Newton Hanner William Horton Prof. J. J. Houtz Prof. N. N. Keener Dr. Kern Prof. A. R. Koch Claude Koch Larence Long William Nichols William Persing Claude Ridenour Prof. Sones Dr. H. A. Surface William Swartz J. L. Wetzel E. R. Wingard Hendricks Page One Hundred Forty-six € o : TH ! h: LANTHOHN +z 0 jdHasamtc (Club TOP ROW: Ridenour, Hanner, Davis, Nichols, Bishop, Aumiller, Koch, Foltz MIDDLE ROW: Auten, Rev. Ard, Derr, Dr. Fisher, Wingard, Dr. Kern, Professor Grossman, Persing SEATED: Professor Koch, Dr. Surface, Dr. Aikens, Frost, Long, Professor, Brun- gart, Prof. Keener Paye One Hundred Forty-seven . THE LANTHOHN % S Omiiau iLitrraru Soctetw IT ■ i i i In (Officers Wilson Kepner President Ralph Gramley Vice President Sara Brungart Secretary Naomi Ulrich Pianist Luther Rhoades ' . Monitor Guy Lubold Editor Christie Zimmerman Assistant Editor Page Ove Hundred Forty-eight S€ THK LA NTH OIRN r JJijtlnsnpIjtmt literary Society (©fficers Samuel Allison President Catharine Beachley Secretary Elizabeth Stong Pianist Page One Hundred Forty-vine (.) € II-: LA NT HO ill N ntinr Bdbatbtg (Club (©Hirers Harland Fague President Guy Lubold Vice President LUCY Herr Secretary Morgan Gwyn Manager Jftrst (Eeam Affirmative Negative Earl Thomas David Davis Morgan Gwyn Edgar Bishop William Nichols Lee Boyer S ' cconb 2Je;iut Harland Fague Guy Lubold Harold Swank Lester Lutz John Sanderson Rodger Blough Alternates Ralph Gramley Alfred Rising Page One Hundred Fiftti ! m i LA NTH OHN X) Page One Hundred Fifty-one ( LANTHOHN Page One Hundred Fifty-tun € o i i K L A N T HI l N O P« e Owe Hundred Fifty-three t€ ' lUl. 6 - o - THfl LA NTH ORN : 0 IP B M Page One Hundred Fifty-four € ni it THK LA NTH N N 0 Pa e Ohc Hundred Fifty-five LA NT HO II? N O M .„ j..|r bbmp _ tTHM |._„ ft ssanxs iccsi-BCJToa ?,?H rT:c-s;:T:?. sx:.w;a2-sp:7oa e H. FSKS C. WSOBEll ) Pa e 0 e Hundred Fifty-six ft i-i LANTHOHN K) Page One Hundred Fifty-seven : THK LA NT IH Oil 0 ffitii Oiler Ollub Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon, Director John E. Sanderson, At the Piano First Tenors Joseph E. Law, Bus. Mgr. Jacob O. Kroen Robert H. Baird Paul L. Olson William O. Roberts, Libr. First Basses Joseph E. Fopeano Harold S. Faust, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Maelin M. Enders Robert J. Keeler Orren R. Wagner, Secy. Gregory H. Morning, Stage Mgr. Second Tenors Edwin O. Constable Orville B. Landis, Vice Pres. G. Franklin Stover Verne C. Carlson Robert E. Hepner Harry C. Williams, Stage Mgr. Second Basses Clyde R. Ertel Theodore E. Ebberts, Treas. Samuel D. Sigler, Pres. G. Oliver Sands HOLGER H. HENIUS Gere L. Sharretts Page One Hundred Fifty-eight - THK LA NT HI Oil? Ilafe ' Ciuirai (Club Prof. E. R. Koch Director Nioma Ulrich Accompanist ©fficers Margaret Reiser President Anna Norwat Business Manager Margaret Schmiermund Vice President Margaret Morning Secretary Sara Brungart Treasurer Vesta Steininger Stage Manager Mary Salem Grace Beckley ■ Librarian personnel First Sopranos Sara Brungart Helen Haines Margaret Reiser Elizabeth Kaufman Margaret Morning Helen Ott Mildred Patterson Kathryn Tice Second Sopranos Florence Brosious Margaret Byers Miriam Hackenburg Elizabeth Hauser Anna Latsha Cynthia Smileau Vesta Steininger Ethel Smith Laura Welker Altos Grace Beckley Anna Norwat Gertrude McKee Bessie Haines Hazel Mabus Mary Salem Elizabeth Stong Margaret Schmiermund MOTTO— ' To Live and Learn in the Songs of the World Page One Hundred Fifty-nine TH1-: LA NT I (Oi-rljrsh-a Miss Vera Le Quay Director Mr. Marlin Bickel Ass ' t. Director (Offircrs Margaret Schmiermund President Marlin Bickel Vice President Orville Landis Business Manager Anna Geating Secretary Clarence Detwiler Treasurer Miles McClain Treasurer Gertrude McKee Librarian Clarence Eichman Stage Manager Jersoimcl 1st Violins 1 ' ioloncellos Marlin Bickel, Leader Clarence Detwiler Margaret Schmiermund Andrew Beahm Arnold Michaels Lois Brungart Lilian Hoover „ „, ® s Orville Landis m,les McClain Anna Geating „ Clarinet Gertrude McKee Murray Grissinger c , ,-• ,• Trumpet Second I tohns Ralph Wetzel Clarence Eichman Witmer Emily Gilbert Trombone Harriet Lyttle Glenn Fisher Catherine Boyer Drums Violas Frona Krebs Dorothy Bloom Piano Mable Kessler Martha Larson MOTTO— Music and Perfection Page One Hundred Sixtt Cv : THL LA NT HIO I? N K) Page One Hundred Sixty-one LA NT HI II? N «E IBoitfr anb l cy Founded 1914 John Cole David Dagle John Derr Harley Barnes E dgar Bishop David Davis ,JHeni litre SEMINARY Lewis Foltz Blair Harman COLLEGE Seniors Harlan Fague Newton Hanner Joseph Law Lynn Ramer Samuel Sigler Robert Hartman Harold Stong Earl Thomas Harold Bolig Edwin Constable Clyde Ertel Harold Faust Juniors Jacob Kroen Lester Lutz Robert Senn John Spigelmyer Alfred Streamer Ernest Stuempfle Oliver Swisher Eugene Adams Frank Brown William Brubaker Sophomores Claude Koch Ethan Miller John Sanderson Gere Sherrets Lee Triebels George Vought George Young Pledged Members John Auten Dahlan Baird Kenneth Cassell Clarence Derr Harold Doebler Arthur Easterbrook Wilfred Groce Park Knisely Lawrence Long Ray Long William Roberts Adam Shue Ernest Shuntill Clarence Stewart Reginald Stroup Roland Swartzwelder Lee Vorlage Nicely Hanner Robert Hepner Page One Hundred Sixty-two e THIK LA NT HI OR N Page One Hundred Sixty-three CT LANTHOHN ]}{}{ M ll IMt; t Founded at Weslevan University in 1899 MU ALPHA CHAPTER Samuel Allison Stewart Bannon Roger Blough Clarence Detwiler Clarence Gelnett Hayes Gordon Michael Kurtz Miles McClain Patsy Gimmie Harry Haney Holger Henius Jesse Horton J-Hiuubers Seminary Eucene Keller College Class of 1925 George Bullock Robert Keeler Class of 1926 Paul Hauke Orville Landis Donald Rhoads Class of 1927 George Miller Class of 1928 Robert Baird Pledges Willis Pratt Harry Rearick Harry ' Rice Charles Shaffer Fred Sleigle Marvin Klick George Martin Lester Shaffer Eugene Sleigle Orren Wagner Luther Weaver Franklin Stover William Watkins Edward Sutton Atwood Weaver Harry Williams Donald Young Page One Hundred Sixty-four ■ € o THL LA NTH 0II1N 0 Page One Hundred Sixty-five THK LA NT HORN Hipstlmt Jitgma raiermty Andrew Beahm Reide Bingaman Oscar Feeman George Groninger ,jHentbers Seminary Edgar Hanks Lester Kaufman Wilson Kepner Russell Knoebel Louis Lesher William Swartz John Weikel Charles Wisler Marlin Bickel Max Clakk Class of 1925 Marlin Enders Ralph Gramley Ellsworth Grove Marlin Grubb Lawrence Dodd Theodore Ebberts Edwin Fisher William Bonney Wayne Daubenspeck Harry Burd Theodore Cameron Clarence Eichman Wilfred Fuge Class of 1926 Samuel Frost Joseph Fopeano Class of 1927 Martin Foutz Pledged Members Gregory Morning Benjamin Moyer Paul Olson Quentin Pabsons Albert Salem Robert Mitchell William Persing Park Wagner Luther Rhodes Harold Swank Stover Small .Miles Smeltz Robert Young Ralph Duden Pac)e One Hundred Sixty-six o ! i i LA NTH OKN K) Page One Hundred Sixty-seven L A N T I pit Icta pio Founded 1923 Lewis Drumm iUmihrrs College Class of 1925 Thomas Nipple G. Oliver Sands Sidney Lockett Class of 1926 J. Alfred Rising Louis Rode Class of 1927 John Keyes Class of 1928 Verne Carlson George Hepner Kenneth Reed Henry Saltsman Allen Tressler Charles Grogan Everrett Murray Calvin Sarver Ray S heeler Paul Troutman Arthur Wagner Page One Hundred Sixty-eight TH ' K LANTHOHN 0 Paye One Hundred Sixty-nine CT TH ] LANTHOHN Dedicated to those members of the freshmen class who have become active in preserving the ancient order of the I. T. K. Page One Hundred Seventy a «€ : THiK LANTHOHN K) Page One Hundred Seventy-one € n THE LA NT I. (©ntega Jelta Sigma Founded 1917 embers Seniors — Class of ' 25 Catharine Beachly Grace Smith Grace Heffelinger Margaret Spigelmyer Naomi Ulrich Juniors — Class of ' 26 Mable Dagle Arlene Hoyt Mary Gougler Martha Larson Lucy Herr Margaret Morning Sophomores — Class of ' 27 Anna Brosius Doris Frick Elizabeth Stong Pledgees Geraldine Bond Martha Ertel Ruth Falkman Mable Goss Helen Goyne Elizabeth Kauffman Margaret Keiser Gertrude McKee Mildred Patterson Dorothy Reeder Gertrude Walker Page One Hundred Seventy-twQ ! :i i LANTK 0 Page One Hundred Seventy-three ft THK LA NT HI Oil Founded 1917 Members Honorary Members Mrs. C. T. Aikens Mrs. H. A. Allison Mrs. C. Brandt Mrs. C. R. Bowers Mrs. S. N. Carpenter Mrs. E. M. Brungart Mrs. M. S. Cressman Mrs. F. A. Eyer Mrs. J. B. Focht Mrs. T. C. Houtz Mrs. W. T. Horton Miss Bessie Kintz Miss Florence Mosteller Mrs. F. P. Manhart Mrs. R. C. North Mrs. A. I. Widlund Active Members Class of 1925 Verda Long Catherine Fopeano Sara Brungart Virginia Stellar Christie Zimmerman Eleanor Birk Anna Norwat Class of 1926 Mary Reigler Margaret Schmiermund Class of 1927 Catherine Benner Margaret Snyder Delsey Morris Ethel Peters Helen Yeingst Katherine Decker Pledged Members Essex Botsford Marian Eyler Naomi Fogle Anna Geating Katherine Klinebauer Hazel Mabus Hannah Pitner Marian Pounder Florence Trometter Emily Winston Page One Hundred Seventy-fino T ' 11 X b TUf: LA NT MO Hi N : 0 Page One Hundred Sei enty-five LA NTH OWN K (!ln-§m iiritu ©fftrers Naomi Ulrich President Verda Long Vice President Sara Brungart Secretary Arlene Hoyt Treasurer Stwheitt (bnluTunuutt T- ©fftcers Rodger Blough President William Persing Vice President ORVILLE Landis Secretary Harold Swank Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-six E ' 71 2 !• - THE LA NTH OHN «= 0 Pajye Owe Hundred Seventy-seven .ANTHOHN HUMOR A brief summary of life: Hatched Matched Dispatched. I say, Spig, would you kindly lend me your green necktie this evening? Why certainly, Claude, but why the formality ? I can ' t find it. When everything ' s made of concrete In a world where there ' s nary a stick, The child that has been indiscreet Will have to be spanked with a brick. My purse is always well filled, stated the chronic bachelor, because it never feels the touch of woman ' s hand. A Woman ' s Way If at first you don ' t succeed, CRY, cry again. You are the Belle of my heart, Said Lovelorn Larry Lute: — Why dont you give the Belle a ring? ' Said Little Dollie Cute. The midnight stillness of the darkened parlor was punctured by a crack just overhead. Wha-wha-what was that, dud-dud- darling? exclaimed the timid youth. Merely father dropping a hint, she replied, and snuggled closer. If I should kiss you how would you take it? Why — er — how do you generally give them ? Prof. Jack — Pools ask questions that wise men cannot answer. Watkins — I wondered why I flunked that exam last week. chemist of skill, investigate — Answer this query of mine, 1 think I know what Carbonate, But where did Iodine ? Earl — Have you ever read To a Field Mouse? No, Arlene, how do you get them to listen ? Prof. Jack — And what was Nelson ' s farewell address? Bright One — Heaven, Sir. Young Bride — I wish I ' d married a man who could paint the beauty of nature. Tactful Husband — My dearest, you ' d soon get tired of posing. Dr. Surface — What is the highest form of animal life? Freshman — The giraffe. What man lives the longest? I dunno, who is it? The shoemaker. Howsat? He sticks to the last. Absent-minded professor meeting his son: — Hello, Samuel, how ' s your father? Lawyer — But my dear madam, there is no insurance for you to draw. Your husband never insured his life; he only had a policy against fire. Widow — Precisely. That is the very reason I had him cremated! Why don ' t you marry her? I ' d like to, but, unfortunately, has an impediment in her speech. What is it? She can ' t say Yes. she It always pays to tell a maid Her ' s is the first kiss you ' ve assayed. But in the kiss I ' m not so sure It pays to be the amateur. Preceptress — I wish you would not pause on the steps so long when your friend brings you to the dorm. Why I only stood there for a second last night. Preceptress — Is that all ? I really thought I heard a third and fourth. They sat side by side in Battery Park, overlooking New York Bay and watching Page One Hundred Seventy-eight ' 79 A t .ANTHQKN the moonbeams on the water. I won- der, he said, looking at the distant out- line of the goddess and her torch, why they have the light so small? Perhaps, she answered coyly, mov- ing a trifle nearer, the smaller the light the greater the liberty. Mistress — Now, Ada, I want you to show what you can do tonight. We have a few very special friends coming for a musical evening. Cook — Well, mum, I ' aven ' t done any singin ' to speak of for years, but as you insists upon it you can put me down for ' The ' oly City. ' Prof. Jack — Mr. Rode, what is the meaning of Clandestine? Louise — Why, it is a kind of an electric- light bulb, I believe. The He-man — The referee penalized three of our men for holding. The Co-ed — Oh, how Puritanical of him! He must be old-fashioned. ' 25 — How many men are in the Fresh- men class ? ' 26— About 18. ' 25— Is that all ? ' 26 — Yes, but the rest will grow up eventually. 1st Student—Our Prof, is sick in bed today. 2nd Student — What is the complaint? 1st Student — No complaint, everybody satisfied. ' 27 — I practised for initiations all summer. ' 26— How? ' 27 — Paddled a girl in a canoe every night. I only hope I can tear away from you, cried our hero as he gracefully sat on the fly paper. Philosopher — A kiss is the language of love. Co-ed — Well, why don ' t you say some- thing? He — I can tell a real lady by the way she dresses, can ' t you? Him — Dunno, I never watched one. Most of our girls can dance half way — they can hold on but can ' t move their feet. Marry in haste and repeat at leisure. He who hesitates is bossed. Gosh, your dumb; why don ' t you get an encyclopedia ? The pedals hurt my feet. Prof. — This is the third time you looked on her paper. Stude — Yes, sir; but she doesn ' t write very plainly. Mr. Hick — Will my boy learn to drink at your school? Prof. — Sorry, sir; but we can hardly find enough for the faculty. Good Heavens! It says here in the Susquehanna that Kroen is seriously ill in the hospital. Why, haven ' t you heard ? He was at- tacked by a moth while brushing his dress suit. Girls are prettier than men. Naturally ? No, artificially. We all believe in Platonic Friendship -when the Chaperone is around. Ambitious Louis Rode said to Dr. Parkes Cadman, How did you become such a wonderful orator? Doc. Cadman — I began by addressing envelopes. I have heard, said Dr. Sadtler, that Babylon fell, Ninevah was destroyed and Someone in class — Tyre was punc- tured. What do you think of The Plastic Age? I think its exactly like college life. No wonder enrollments are increasing. Frosh in Math. Exam. — How far are you from the correct answer? Second Frosh — Two seats. They say that Sutton has a long line of ancestors. Remarkably long, yes, and extremely thick. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine THK LA NTH OHN Aren ' t the fashions this year less ex- treme ? Oh, extremely less. George — Do you believe in eugenics? Helen — I don ' t know. But if I could once get married I wouldn ' t care what happened to me then. Perceptress — Dot, isn ' t that dress a trifle extreme? Dot — Extreme! Why I put this on in order that you may become accustomed to the one I am having made. The only things vainer than women are regrets. Carlson reminds me of Atlantic City. Why? Because of his bored walk. A Touching Appeal— S. O. S., |, R. S. V. P., P. D. Q. What makes you so infernally thin? Worry, old chap, worry. What on earth are you worrying about ? Getting thin. Appropriate Cakes for June Brides For cold-hearted brides Marble Cake For gossipy brides Spice Cake For trophy-winning brides Cup Cake For piano-playing brides- Pound Cake Fot hot-tempered brides... Devil Cake For brides with cheeks like peaches and lips like cherries Fruit Cake Needs Irrigation Watkins has sort of a dry humor. Yes, every time he cracks wise he ex- pects a drink. Brevity is the sole of wit, which ac- counts for the step from the sublime to the ridiculous. University of Virginia Ruth — I think it was perfectly horrid of the legislature not to pass the co-edu- cation bill. Jim — I think they were right. The boys have to do a little work, you know. Wow! He — What would you do if a man kissed you ? She— I ' d yell. He — Would you yell if I kissed you ' She — Naw, I ' m still hoarse from last night. Dr. Surface — What kind of rock com- poses the hill upon which the cemetery is situated ? Frosh — Tombstones! (The whole class smiles). Dr. Surface — This is no laughing mat- ter; in fact, it is exceedingly grave. Dr. Woodruff — What would this na- tion be without women ? Streamer — A stag-nation. Peg — Why don ' t you get up for break- fast, Katie? Katie— Why should I? I had Grubb all night. The reason the milk tastes queer in the springtime is the fact that the cows are left over in the pasture for the first time and thus the milk is pasturized. An ex- planation by one of our biology sharks. Peg Spigelmier was overheard to re- mark in the dining hall: I wonder how many dandelion flowers you would have to eat in order to become inebriated ? We are desirous of knowing what she is up to. After the scrub football game at Dan- ville the team journeyed to a restaurant for sustenance. While waiting for the order Williams walked over to the auto- matic piano which had a pay station tele- phone setting on top of it and intending to put the nickel in the piano he dropped it in the telephone and wondered why they had a piano in the place if it wouldn ' t play. The average woman has a vocabulary of only eight hundred words. It is a small stock, but think of the turnover. Stroup lost his reputation as a ten- second man when Horton passed him down at Swarthmore in an attempt to hide from the Dean of Women. Why? Page One Hundred Eighty .A NTH OHM (Halenhar A NUMBER of centuries ago the Romans did not have a register whereon the division of time was marked, but for want of such a register it was the custom of the pontifex maxi- mus, on the first day of the month, which began with the new moon, to proclaim the month, with the festivals occurring ' in it. As civilization advanced in music, art, science, and literature it soon be- came apparent that not every one could come in close enough contact with the pontifex maximus, there being no tele- phones in that age, so that it was neces- sary to have a register which could be distributed among he people. Various plans were proposed from time to time, — dates became confused and people forgot to keep engagements, (a not uncommon experience among the people of today) until Julius Caesar, foreseeing the day when his Latin com- mentaries would be dispersed by the at- tack of modern cavalry, and not being content to let his fame thirty centuries hence, rest upon these four pillars, de- cided to write his name in Time by measuring time. Hence, it behooves us, the class of Nineteen-Hundred-Twenty- Six, to establish a more modern calendar in which the life of the students at Sus- quehanna University is truly depicted. We shall begin our record in the sec- ond half of the college year, and if there be any unwise or inaccurate statements about any one individual we hope he will remember the old proverb, To err is human, and if it so offends him let him take his pen-knife and pluck it out. FEBRUARY 1— With the return of the second semester we find a visitor — Dr. Crouzer from California — gave us a very humorous and helpful talk. He knew after our mid-year examinations we need- ed to forget that which is behind and press on toward the goal, or some of us might faint by the wayside ere our jour- ney of the semester is run. In the evening our varsity defeated Schuylkill with a score of 29-22 — a very exciting game from beginning to end. FEBRUARY 2 — Several new students come to take work with us. We hope they shall like Susquehanna ' s children well enough to want to stay with us. As usual, when Saturday evening comes, couples of girls and fellows go to the movies. FEBRUARY 3— Dr. Couzer preached in the college church. The very sad an- nouncement of ex-President Wilson ' s death was made. We cannot now ap- preciate what he has done for his coun- try, but like Washington and Lincoln, his name shall live through the ages. FEBRUARY 4 — In an interc ' ass gam? of basketball the Sophomore girls de- feated the Freshmen with a score o f 12- 7. Thus far the fates have been kind to the Sophs. We hope they will keep the good work going. FEBRUARY 5— Theological students defeated the Academy 24-13. But why should they not, if the brain is developed by Theology, why should the brawn not be developed by basketball ? Ask Ramer. FEBRUARY fi— Dr. Bauslin said he had a few words to say to us in chapel, and fearing that he should get to chapel on time, Doc Senn climbed out of Dr. Houtz ' s classroom window. How many of the students would make such an effort to get to chapel? Theologs defeat Juniors 29-16. FEBRUARY 8— Social hour in the mu- sic hall but some are not so sociable. FEBRUARY 9— A number of students have gone home and those who remained went to the movies. I wonder how Noah and his family amused themselves? Do you suppose they had movies in the ark? FEBRUARY 10— Again the Sophomore girls win a victory in basketball against the Juniors with a large score of 23-8. Every one goes to church, couples go to First Lutheran. FEBRUARY 11— Prexy announces a new hymn in chapel, coeds sing and the fellows come in strong on the Amen. FEBRUARY 12— Lincoln ' s Birthday. Lecture by Sunshine Dietrick. He Page One Hunched Eighty-one •11 X b NTHIOlHN surely can spread sunshine, even those whom we thought might have been reared in an indigo factory had to laugh. Choral club sang several numbers which every one enjoyed. FEBRUARY 13— Sophomore girls de- feated the Freshmen again 10-7. They won by taking Sunshine Dietrich ' s ad- vise of Smiling Thru. FEBRUARY 15— Sophomore girls de- feated Millersburg girls 12-6, but the Ju- nior varsity boys retaliated by defeat- ing the same high school boys 36-25. FEBRUARY 16— Several couples go to the Rolling Green to skate and thence to movies in the evening. FEBRUARY 17— A very quiet Sunday. Some even forgot to go to church. FEBRUARY 18— Third floor of Has- singer Hall give a concert. Henry Um- berger plays the mouth -organ — much harmony. FEBRUARY 19— Every one went to see If Winter Comes. We are waiting for the senario writer to produce If Summer Comes. FEBRUARY 20— Selinsgrove High School defeated the freshmen girls 24-12. Fate ' s against the poor freshies again. FEBRUARY 21— Prexy requests that delinquent students pay their bills. FEBRUARY 22— Teachers give us half holiday to celebrate Washington ' s Birthday. Wonder why they don ' t give us a half holiday when we have a birth- day? Social hour in the evening. We lose to Albright 42-21 in basketball. FEBRUARY 23— Mr. Horton takes about all the girls for a sled ride and all return without falling out. Peg Schmiermund has a date in the parlor. We lost to Gettysburg with a score of 42-22. Tommy visits Johns Hopkins, but not as a patient. FEBRUARY 24— Sunday ushered in with a very cold reception of ten degrees below zero — too cold to venture out. FEBRUARY 25— Miss Woodruff ap- pears in chapel with shorn locks. We are having meatless dinners twice a week to help the foreign students. Some of the faculty attend Dr. Spangler ' s fu- neral. The five and six o ' clock classes were excused in memory of Dr. Spangler. FEBRUARY 26— A very good Sus- quehanna for this week. Co-eds did the work. Some living books at S. U. have received personal comment — to the sat- isfaction of some and dsgust of others. Vocal Athletes retu rn from trip but will they ever be the same ? FEBRUARY 27— Seniors win against the juniors 27-17. Sammy and Ethel at- tend the game but were not so interested in the basketball game. FEBRUARY 28— Mr. Horton ' s birth- day. He makes a speech of thanks for gift, but does not give us any ice cream. We are giving the money to foreign stu- dents. Academy beats Selinsgrove High 29-20. FEBRUARY 29— The extra day of the leap year was well spent. Co-Sorority held their formal dance. It was the first- time some of the fellows were seen in full dress and Tuxedos. Some strange faces were seen on the campus. MARCH 1— Some of the co-eds still wear a smile. Reason — vistors spending the week-end on the campus. The game with Lebanon Valley was 29-23 for Sus- quehanna, but five men were taken out of the game on personal fouls. MARCH 2 — Weather much warner. Couples go to the First Lutheran Church in the evening. Louie and Peg have a parlor date, and — ? MARCH 3— Prexy tells the day stu- dents to get permission at the office to visit the dormitory rooms — familiarity breeds contempt might be a good slogan here. Ramer interests the new students by his movies and lecture. Dr. Sur- face out boating for the spring-peep- ers and hearing a chirp sits down in the boat rather suddenly. Last of the inter- class games and the Sophs had to lose to the Juniors 19-18. MARCH 4— Shrove Tuesday! No one even thought of locking the teachers out of class because we forgot the signifi- cance of the day till we got doughnuts for supper; so the cooks were on the alert anyway. Page One Hundred Eighty-two e o ' 71 X U e- - THK LANTHOKN - $ THE L. L. STEARNS AND SONS WILLIAMSPORT ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE WISHES THE 1926 CLASS SUCCESS IN THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSIONS Page One Hundred Eighty-three t ■e MARCH 5— First day of Lent. Stu- dents make resolutions not to smoke ci- garettes or eat candy. How many keep their resolutions ? First call for track men. Pinky Daubenspeck and Bonny, attired in blue overalls, apply at the railroad offices ? ? ? MARCH 6 — Dr. Aikens announces Glee Club Rehearsal. We are waiting to hear the program after rehearsal. MARCH 7 — Many variations in the weather — warm, cold, calm, stormy, fair, and snow. Philo Literary Society and Social hour. Choral Club goes to Hughesville and Alma and Edith inter- ested in game, latest reports. Edith treed a Baer. MARCH 8 — Couples go to the movies and the girls who remained here from Choral Club trip had an indoor track meet and some of the boys steal some of the refreshments. All had sufficient, anyway. MARCH 9 — Ladies ' Auxiliary presents Seibert Hall with beautiful new furni- ture. Dr. Focht ' s condition announced as serious. MARCH 10— Announcement of Dr. Focht ' s death in chapel. Every one is heartbroken. Dr. Aikens delivers a very fitting prayer. MARCH 11— Dr. Surface takes the bird study class out on a hike before breakfast. They see a hare. Harold Moldenke celebrates his birthday with a party. Guess they had welsh rabbit. MARCH 12— Call for the freshmen or the athletic field. More brawn is de- veloped. MARCH 13— Classes excused for the day. All assemble in chapel at 10 a. m. for memorial service for Dr. Focht. A number of visitors here. Funeral services at 2.00 p. m. at the house. MARCH 14 — Dr. Young gives the col- lege some maple syrup. Everyone up for hot-cakes at breakfast. Annual St. Patrick ' s party at Epsilon Sigma House. Mrs. Kimble, chaperones, Good night, boys. MARCH 15— Glee Club at Beaver Springs. Ask Landis if the town is in- teresting. All out to see Penrod and Sam. Several new couples stepping out. Seniors chap while faculty is enter- tained at Prof. Creagers. MARCH 16— Prof. Creager preaches in the college church. Suppose he got some inspiration from the night before. Great indignation; couples can ' t go to evening service — no chaps. — Mrs. Kim- ble ill. MARCH 17— A few of the Irish blos- som out in green, most of us feel that ribbons would not make us any greener. Some of the co-eds go to Sunbury to the Hunch Back of Notre Dame. MARCH 18— Bond and Key annual St. Patrick ' s party. Every one had a good time. MARCH 19 — A mass meeting to de- velop pep for baseball and track; much enthusiasm showed and a number of good speakers gave short talks. MARCH 20— Big indoor track meet. All previous records were shattered. Freshmen come out first, Sophs second, Juniors third, Academy fourth, Seniors failed in all points. MARCH 21— First day of spring. Dr. Surface takes the Bird Study Club on an early hike and they get caught in a snow storm. Oh, Spring Time! where are thy gentle zephyrs? MARCH 22— Ted and Rebecca have a date in the parlor, with eats and every- thing. Sara and Harland are the guests of honor. MARCH 23 — That spring is here is evi- denced by the number taking campus and the chirping of spring birds. Day is fittingly observed by couples going to church. MARCH 24— The last number of the lyceum course given tonight. Hon G. M. Wallis gave a lecture on immigration. Aren ' t we glad we do not live on Ellis Island ? MARCH 25— Glee Club away on trip. The junior oratorical contest was held in the Music Hall. The orations were good and we are waiting for the contestants to make their mark in the world as min- isters and statesmen. Cronus would Page One Hundred Eighty-four S , ' THiK LANTHOHN - 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. Selins rove Lumber Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Manufacturers of and dealers in LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING SUPPLIES BELL PHONE, 74-W SELINSGROVE, PA. Page One Hundred Eighty-five ILANTlh ' doubtless flee from the assemblies (church or otherwise) in wrath because the people could not sleep. Harrisburg Tech. and Williamsport had a basketball game in the gymnasium. MARCH 26— After all the events of the previous night we sing a new hymn in chapel; that is, some of us try and the boys give a howling Amen. MARCH 27— Some of the Hassinger Hall inmates entertain the occupants of Seibert Hall by vocal gymnastics — songs, speeches, and otherwise, mostly otherwise? ? ? ? MARCH 28 — Freshmen given some chance to develop brawn in rolling t he baseball diamond. First practice of the season in the afternoon. Louis Rode knocks a home run. Every one happy. Glee Club has returned. MARCH 29— Kellar tries to train up the boys in the way they should go: locks the dining room door — to make them go in through Seibert Hall. Girls hold a reception for the Ladies ' Auxil- iary. Ladies seemed to appreciate the efforts put forth for their honor. MARCH 30— March keeps its windy reputation and goes out like a lion. Kel- lar again tries to train the boys. Couples attend Methodist Church. MARCH 31— Work started on the ten- uis court. Now watch for the love games. Work also on the baseball ground; now watch for the knocks. APRIL 1 — Bingamen gets an April Fool call. James ' parrot enlightens him. .... Girls ' Choral Club sings at North- umberland. Audience very appreciative of the concert. APRIL 2— Dr. Pike begins his lec- tures on Abnormal Psychology. Now we understand what is the matter with some of our students who begin calling- trains in the small hours of the night ? ? ? APRIL 3— Choral Club widowers look- ing rather blue; their better halves have gone on a two-day tour. APRIL 4 — Spring again in evidence and nearly all the snow disappears. The last snow ball battle was staged be- tween Old and New Dorm. Kroen was the only casualty; shot while represent- ing the Drummer Boy in the Spirit of 76. APRIL 5— Choral Club returns and some of the boys hike to Sunbury to meet them. Edith gets an epistle from Dallas. Ladies ' Auxiliary meets at Sei- bert Hall. APRIL 6 — If April Showers bring May flowers we should have lots of roses from the rain of this day. Dreary? Rather! Chaperones on the job — no go- ing to Sunbury. APRIL 7 — Prexy makes his annual spring lecture on rules governing the conduct of the couples on the campus. Some guilty looks cast about. Clio holds a meeting. APRIL 8 — First home game of the sea- son which results in a practice game. Despite Prexy ' s advice the Botany class pairs off on hikes. What a deplorable condition. APRIL 9— Dr. Surface ' s Nature Study Class goes on an early morning hike. Among the birds seen the noisiest woi ' the Pal Parrots. APRIL 10 — Orchestra gave its an- nual concert and was enjoyed by all. Sophs won the race in the inter-class re- lays. APRIL 11— School closes at 4.00 p. m. for Easter vacation, but most of the stu- dents forget and leave before that time. The home ties are stronger than school ties — for some. APRIL 22— Back again. And glad to see old friends once more. At chapel we learn that Mr. Horton is trying to devel- op grass at the lower end of the campus. Dr. Aikens tells some of the couples to regulate their movements and not meet so often. APRIL 23— Speaker from Wittenburg gave a good talk in chapel. Six mem- bers of the Freshmen class are favored by entertaining the upper classmen. Fa- sold and Boden are not so anxious to go home. Why? APRIL 24 — Susquehanna staff elec- tion. Dr. Surface supervises the Arbor- etum planting down by the grand stand. Page One Hundred Eighty-six THE LA NTH Oil? N WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY SOUTH RIVER LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers of PINE, HEMLOCK and HARDWOOD LUMBER LATH, PROP TIMBER, TIES 65 King, Street NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Members of the faculty down to see the improvement made to the athletic field. Sun dial was moved to Seibert Hall porch. We wonder if some one grew weary watching the time pass away. APRIL 25 — Four organizations repre- senting S. U. on the road. We beat Schuylkill 12-7. APRIL 26 — Home coming day for the wanderers. Juniata teaches our men to play tennis. No love games for them, but S. U. team seemed rather romantic judging from the scores. Guess Seibert Hall was too near the courts. APRIL 27 — Couples seen out enjoying the sunshine. All the world loves a lover, but try and make the faculty! APRIL 28— Another warm day. Prof. Grossman tries some of the track men — some stiff, walking railroad ties. The fair maids trip the light fantastic toe for May Day practice. APRIL 29 — Choral Club gives good con- cert at home. Even the chaperones took some of the girls to the new hotel for eats afterwards. April 30 — Rain all day. Not only did we lose the sunshine, but Prexy an- nounces that some one lost her pocket- book. Maybe the rain washed it down the sewer. MAY 1 — Usual campus scenes, many students prepare for May Day exercises. Miss Cole hard at work. MAY 2 — Tennis team meets defeat at Bucknell. Red Streamer stars for the racket-men. Many amateurs on the home court. MAY 3 — May Day found to be very big event. College orchestra exhibited their ability. S. U. baseball team, with Hanner on the mound, pound out 7 runs to Albright ' s 3. Big day, enjoyed by all. MAY 4 — Students go to church, some sleep. Usual Sunday activities. MAY 5 — Inter-class track meet. Koch and Thomas display their speed. Much interest shown in this event. Watkins runs competition with the railroad com- pany — Sunbury Division. MAY 6 — Ertel about to graduate in school of campustry, usual campus scenes. Prexy warns the lovers about too much pairing off. Though we are living in a new era, Prexy still is a strong advocate of the rule of three, not the three r ' s however, but rather Look! Watch! Listen! MAY 1 — Chapel seats receive a sur- prise. Theologs leave school for vacation. They believe in fresh air classes. Bill Brubaker takes a ride in the Studebaker; reports favorable time enjoyed by all (both (?) of them). MAY 8 — Ridenour performs in front of Chapel Hall. Ministers need plenty of voice training, if it s only train calling. Lutz plays a game of tennis for exer- cise; he claims he needs it. MAY 9 — Baseball game with Schuylkill postponed; rain. Tennis team remained on the campus; rain. Track athletes warm up for track meet with Juniata. MAY 10 — Juniata wins track meet by very few points. Kappa Delta Phi Sor- ority party; large evening. Gordon, Bo- lig, Stuempfle, and Clark motor to Bloomsburg; report having had several flat tires (?). MAY 11— Church, and all attend. Many campus scenes or rather many seen tak- ing campustry. MAY 12 — Freshmen pay the penalty. Prexy makes appeal for financial aid. Young and Triebels are seen in the pres- ence of the ladies. Ertle sleeps in class. MAY 13 — Big inter-class tennis match. Y. M. and Y. W. at 7.00 o ' clock. Bond and Key boys start excavations for their new club house. MAY 14— Usual routine of day. Fra- ternity meetings in the evening. Doc and Red, Mac and Swish call on Rev. Charles Stong in his room in the Theolog building. MAY 15 — Dr. Surface takes big botany trip, some students very much interested in nature study — Human Nature. Long takes a music lesson, but fails to im- prove. MAY 16 — Baseball at S. U. Juniata vs. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight MOLLER PIPE ORGANS America ' s largest factory. We specialize in pipe organs for churches, colleges and concert halls. Every organ specially designed for particular place and fully guaranteed. Every part built in our own factory under personal supervision. We have furnished pipe organs for one hundred twenty five schools and col- leges alone. Booklets and specifications on re- quest. M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND N. B. — Builder of the new three manual electric or an for Susquehanna University Sheffer ' s White Deer Brand ICE CREAM The Taste Tells At All Good Dealers Everywhere At KNOEBEL ' S in Selinsgrove Page One Hundred Eighty-nine THK LA NTH OUN S. U. Score 3-2 Juniata. Big tennis match with Gettysburg at Selinsgrove. Usual score (we lost). Some of our team prefer love games. Ask Red. MAY 17 — Central Penna. Conference Track meet at Harrisburg, Susquehanna wins first place in her class of college (Class B). Bring the trophy home. TJ. M. S. league hold track meet at S. U. (Experienced ticket sellers on the job). MAY 18 — Sunday, church and Sunday- school. Four noted young lads go to Shamokin to church. Plenty of room for mission work at our neighboring town. MAY 19 — Dr. Aikens makes big speech in chapel. Prof, Grossman awards medals to track men. Letters and nu- merals awarded to basketball men. Much happiness and many thrills. MAY 20 — Class baseball becomes cen- ter of interest. Much rain, hard for the students of campustry. Frost and Lesh- er find shelter under Seibert Hall porch. Y. M. and Y. W. Interesting lectures. All students out (?). MAY 21 — Daddy Horton surprises students at dinner, pie for a change. Old Dorm serenades. I. T. K. holds big night. Umberger officiates. Presenta- tion of royal serpent was main feature. Some must have been bitten. MAY 22 — Lecture in chapel. Prof. Fisher ' s open-air class-room wins favor among the students. Hanner and Felton give their approval (not to the lesson, however). MAY 23 — Baseball game. Ursinus vs. S. U. at Selinsgrove. Tennis match between Schuylkill and S. U. at Selins- grove. Streamer and Pitman star in the doubles. MAY 24 — Large event. Track meet between Drexel and Susquehanna at Se- linsgrove. Runners show their speed and win much favoritism among the co- eds. Koch especially is among these honored. MAY 25 — Sunday school and church. Rain. Prexy takes dinner with the stu- dents in Seibert Hall. MAY 26 — Senior exams begin. Some pass and some do not. Their cry is Oh, days that I ' ve wasted in languish return unto me! Stong studies all night. Others cram too. MAY 27 — More exams and still more. Prexy lectures again on the pairing off question. Tommy asks hanks the favorite fruit of Susquehanna ' s campus. Answer. Pairs. MAY 28 — Senn finds time to make his daily call to Pine street, reports that the river is rough. Still more exams. Carpy repeats the old verse again. MAY 29— Students find much joy (?) in Prof. Jacks English exam. Many glances go to the ceiling but no hand- writing can be found thereon. Ponies throw some in Dr. Houtz ' s Trig, class. Spieg and Gramley take campustry be- tween exams. MAY 30 — Rain, every one gets up early. The early bird catches the worm is still a good slogan. Memorial Day, many students journey to Sunbury, some do not return at once. Clark visits in Cake-town and Rail-road Ave. Wonder who she is ? Tennis team goes to Phila- delphia to compete in State finals. MAY 31— Bucknell defeats S. U. in baseball 5-0. S. U. tennis team also lost to Bucknell. JUNE 1 — Some visitors coming back for commencement; glad to see the old faces. JUNE 2 — Exams for all. Passing sys- tem proves valuable to a few; others fumble. Prexy gives advice for com- mencement week; some heed the warning. Rules are not taken off from Seibert Hall. JUNE 3 — Sophomore class elect offi- cers for next year, fair elections of course (?). Umberger bids farewell to his friends, leaves for home. JUNE 4 — Exams continue. Sanderson proves to be an automobile mechanic, ad- justing brakes a specialty. More rain. JUNE 5 — More exams. Campustry still exists; Frost is in the lead, two laps ahead of Fague. Page One Hundred Ninety Me G N T HI H N IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS JOHN BUGENHAGEN, POMERANUS. By Walter M. Ruccius. An authentic biography of this co-worker and contemporary of Luther, who rendered valuable service in working out the ideals and principles of the Reformation in terms of organization. Cloth, $1.00. OUR CHURCH. An official Study Book. This little manual is the first in the series of Study Books to be known as Key Books for the use of members of the United Lutheran Church to inform themselves as to the origin, principles, and activities of their Church. It is edited by Drs. F. H. Knubel and M. G. G. Scherer. Paper, 75 cents; cloth, $1.00. INTRODUCTION TO THE EPISTLES AND GOSPELS OF THE CHURCH YEAR. By Henry Offermann, D.D. This little volume has been issued as a help in the study of the lessons of the Church Year and in the preparation of sermons based on them. The ma- terial comprises a brief outline of the main thoughts of the lessons and homi- letical hints and sermon outlines. Cloth, $1.00. THEOLOGICAL STUDIES. This volume contains five scholarly studies on important topics: The Soul and Society, by Dr. J. A. W. Haas; The Jesus of the New Testament, by Dr. H. Offermann; The New Testament Idea of Faith, by Dr. A. T. W. Steinhaeuser; The Church and the Mission of Christ, by Rev. J. C. Mattes; The Authority of Holv Scriptures in the Early Church, by Dr. C. M. Jacobs. Cloth, Gilt Top, Deckle Edges, $2.50. THE CHURCH YEAR. By Paul Zeller Strodach, D.D. A complete series of studies of the Introits, Collects, Epistles, and Gospels of the Church Year. Cloth, $2.00. FORCES IN FOREIGN MISSIONS. By George Drach, D.D. A Study Book on Foreign Missions, being the second in the series of Key Books. Paper, 75 cents; cloth, $1.00. AN EAGLE OF THE WILDERNESS. By Margaret R. Seebach. A charming story of the life of the patriarch Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg, told in a most interesting and delightful manner by this author who has been so successful in writing for young people. Illustrated, Cloth, $1.00. FISHING FOR FISHERS OF MEN. By Carroll J. Rockey. A book that young men and college students should read before finally de- termining their life calling. Cloth, $1.25. KATHERINE LUTHER OF THE WITTENBERG PARSONAGE. By Clara Louise Dentler. A biography of the wife of Dr. Martin Luther based on exhaustive re- search and told in the form of interviews and correspondence giving an inti- mate view of the family life of the great Reformer. Cloth, $1.00. The United Lutheran Publishing House Muhlenberg, Building Philadelphia, Pa. Page One Hundred Ninety-one thk: 7? X t LA NTH II? N June 6 — S. U. baseball team loses to Albright, score 5-4. JUNE 7 — Baseball with ebanon Val- ley at Annville, team repoits an enjoy- able trip. Sorority parties. Some of the co-eds go to Gettysburg for commence- ment. JUNE 8 — Baccalaureate sermon in Trinity Church. Addresses to Y. M. and Y. W. in the evening. JUNE 9 — Literary receptions in the Gym. Many old grad and friends re- turn for commencement. Good time en- joyed by all. JUNE 10 — Fraternity parties, etc. Ju- nior class play in Masonic Temple. Jinny S. watches the sun-rise. JUNE 11 — Annual commencement. Alumni banquet. Farewells! Rising of the Susquehanna floods subside as all students leave. SEPTEMBER 17 — Regist ration. Prexy welcomes the student body to S. U. Every one glad to be back. Poster night. Freshmen rebel against the Staphs. Swank, in behalf of the Sophs, says they refuse to battle. SEPTEMBER 18— Opening address. Students start to classes. Frosh receive further instructions. SEPTEMBER 19— Students still come, not all back yet. Prexy makes first call. Sophs have a class meeting. Football squad hard at work. SEPTEMBER 20— More students com- ing in, Seibert Hall filled, Tnatiy stay down town. Oh, rules, where are thy stings! SEPTEMBER 21— Church and Sunday school for all, some forget to get up. Va- cation was too strenuous. SEPTEMBER 22— Frosh co-ed rules posted. Y. M. and Y. W. Mixer, big event, all reports found favorable to Cubby. SEPTEMBER 23— Prexy speaks for the benefit of the girls rooming - down- town. Football candidates hard at work under Coach Wingard and Assistant Coach Bannon. SEPTEMBER 24 — Preparation for tie-up day. Many Frosh scared. Frosh entertain the co-eds on Seibert Hall steps. Some might become eloquent speakers till they are through college. SEPTEMBER 25— Girls appear in green bonnets. Frosh win in the tie-up. Sophs lose both years. SEPTEMBER 26— Olson forgets to get up, nothing unusual. Bond and Key House not completed, boys live in Cas- sell ' s and Stroup ' s room. SEPTEMBER 27— Many journey to Island Park, mostly freshmen, of course. The quintet motored to Freeburg and had the ill fortune of hitting a corn- shock — why ? SEPTEMBER 28 — Sunday, usual scenes. Frosh take a walk. Girls keep quiet hour. SEPTEMBER 29— Classes again. Rob- erts sings. Sophs try a hazing party. Girls in Seibert Hall lend the water by buckets-full from the roof. SEPTEMBER 30— The quintet again motors to Freeburg. Glee Club try out. Rain. Some are disappointed and some are surprised. OCTOBER 1 — Cracker Clark is crowned shiek of Pen Avon. A nine-inch brick was used. OCTOBER 2 — Neut Hanner per- forms with his chewing gum in Anthro- pology class. OCTOBER 3 — Hartman sports a hy- droplane model for a neck tie, and makes quite a splash. OCTOBER 4 — Clerks pictures on exhibition in Anthropology class. Max gets the heebie-geebies. OCTOBER 5— Barnes loses six front teeth from laughing. OCTOBER 6— Don Rhoades takes a business ( ? ) trip to Lewistown. OCTOBER 7— Dreadful accident on the Sunbury Division R. R. Cow climbs on the observation platform and hunts for the cow-catcher. P. S. The train was stopped at once. OCTOBER 8— Watkins admits that Page One Hundred Ninety-two c.y ■nil. LA NT HI OIUN £ 6 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY ALWAYS FRIENDLY FACES SPEAK FOR SATISFACTION W. W. FISHER ESTATE Jewelry 344 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. BLANK GOTTSHALL CO., Inc. Manufacturers of ALL KINDS POULTRY FEEDS MIXED CARS A SPECIALTY USE B G SELF RAISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR SELF RAISING PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR ALSO KILN DRIED CORN MEAL SUNBURY, PA. Anthracite Kingston Wilkesbarre Wyoming Shamokin Mahanoy Col. Lykens Val. Briquettes Coke W. H. Druckemiller 31 North Fourth Street SUNBURY, PA. Bituminous Scott ' s Run Pittsburgh Youghiogheny South Fork Lilly Smithing Broad Top Smokeless Cannel H. L. PHILIPS SON College Tailors SELINSGROVE, PA. SUNBURY, PA. Page One Hundred Ninety-three tihii-: ,A NT HORN everyone but himself was right in a cer- tain argument. OCTOBER 9— The nine o ' clock train condescends to stop at Sunbury. OCTOBER 10— Ella Kramer sells kisses in Sunbury. Seventeen college men killed in the rush. Dr. Aikens re- monstrates. OCTOBER 11— Neut Hanner rakes out his room. Three alarm clocks and a mattress are found. OCTOBER 12— Everybody broke. OCTOBER 13— A fine night for owls. OCTOBER 15—1. T. K. have an infor- mal meeting. OCTOBER 16 — Pratt gets his nose spoiled in football. OCTOBER 17— Y. M. C. A. holds meet- ing; Henry Umberger stages a come- back. I. T. K. ' s cause several honorary members to resign. Prexy refuses. OCTOBER 18— Is Kauffman married? Nobody seems to know. OCTOBER 19— A bad day for oxfords. OCTOBER 20— Stuempfle calls signals at 4 a. m. OCTOBER 21— Johnny Derr calls in the dinky engine at a late hour. Cole is used as a stoker, and swears like one. Stuempfle furnishes the steam. OCTOBER 22— Unique incident. Bul- locks have a date. OCTOBER 23— Miss Fasold beats the Drumm — at checkers. OCTOBER 24— Repairing my line. OCTOBER 25— Two men in a tub and the lake upset. OCTOBER 26— Everyone out stealing pumpkins; faculty do their bit. OCTOBER 27— Can ' t see to think! Was hit in the eye with a corn-cob. OCTOBER 28— Witches seen on the fire escape. OCTOBER 29— Can ' t write tonight; somebody stole my girl. OCTOBER 30— Barnes goes home, everyone delighted — at the weather. OCTOBER 31— Everyone off the Gov- ernor — we want to go hunting. Hal- lowe ' en party in the gym. Many unique costumes were on display. NOVEMBER 1— Thanksgiving is com- ing. Sweet dreams of turkey neck. NOVEMBER 2— Barnes tries to drive under the trolley with his automobile top up. NOVEMBER 3—1. T. K. holds the Inky degree. NOVEMBER 4— Frost tells everyone, professors and all, about his new girl. NOVEMBER 5— Nobody ' s got ' em. NOVEMBER 6 — Baird has a good time spending money. NOVEMBER 7— Bob Mitchell kills a skunk while hunting; the boys fumi- gate his room. NOVEMBER 8— Clark admits that he is in love. We run away with Cornell; use the train. NOVEMBER 9— Dodd eats some more jelly-beans. NOVEMBER 10— I slept in. NOVEMBER 11 — An irresistable pumpkin hits an immovable Freshie. Result: In-conceivable splash. NOVEMBER 12 — Hanner gets in train- ing for track. NOVEMBER 13— Say! This is getting unlucky; anyhow my dinged old lan- tern ' s flickering. I ' m out of oil — well so long folks — Good night! Page One Hundred Ninety-four Ti at e ; THK II. A NTH n isT S= ... PAXTON BRICK CO. WATSONTOWN PENNSYLVANIA RED SHALE BUILDING BRICK Smooth and Roug,h Face PAVING BLOCKS PLANTS PAXTONVILLE, PA. WATSONTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Ninety-five S« o - THK LA NTH Oil? K •Btlltant JIL JRljobe fflompattjj ii INCORPORATED Otrratof publishing Aubcrtising Printing Jlant iomelsbari, ' Pa- pain plant l utstotan, P - ARTICULAR folk who know good, clean printing, demand the Rhode Products. In comparing, the superior with that of the mediocre is much like trying, to match Sunshine with Fog. 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A. Shaffer, Jr. W. P. Hopkins H. S. Whiteman, Jr. L. R. Klepper President Vice President Secretary Treasurer HOPKINS COAL COMPANY BITUMINOUS COAL LOCK HAVEN, PA. MINES Hopkins No. 2 Sandy Lick Cummings No. 1 MINES LOCATED ON Penna. R. R., A. V. Div. B. R. P. Ry., Main Line, L. E. F. C. R. R., P. R. R. and N. Y. C. R. R Connections. HARRISBURG LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILLWORK Complete Line of Flooring, Siding, Hardwood Flooring, Shingles, As- phalt Shin les and Roofing, Doors, Sash and Millwork WE DELIVER ANYWHERE 17th and Naudain Streets HARRISBURG, PA. Page Two Hundred a THE LANTHOHN E 0 Allen K. Walton, Pres. and Treas. Allen G. Walton, Vice-Pres. W. A. Umberger, Secretary Established 1867 by Allen Walton Contractors For all kinds of Cut Stone Work Hummelstown Brown iStone Co. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of BUILDING STONE, Rough, Sawed, Dressed SAND-LIME BRICK, Facing, Backing CRUSHED STONE, Concrete, Etc. SAND, all Building, Purposes Telegraph and Freight Address Brownstone, Pa. Office and Plant at Waltonville, Pa. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. 105 Nassau St., N. Y. SlSFiflhAveTj The Photographic Work of this Lanthorn was done by GILBERT BACON 1624 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA PENNA. Page Two Hundred One € o - THE LANTHIOiKN ■ The Suntury Daily Item Is in close touch with events at Susquehanna University and in ad- dition contains a complete telegraphic report of National Import- ance. Delivered to your door each day for 40c a month. Why not subscribe today? JOS. L. MENTZ Stationery and Office Supplies 21 N. Third Street SUNBURY, PA. THE STRAND SUNBURY, PA. Just for Fun 20th CENTURY SHOE COMPANY Home of Good Shoes 339 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. THE BON TON Home of Betty Wales Dresses 345-347 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. 0 When in need of a Photograph SCHINDLER go see Then your work will be done r ight STUDIO 515 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. Page Two Hundred Two a «fc THK LA NT HO II 0 T. J. WIERMAN WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Diamonds — Loose and Mounted. Cut Glass and Silverware Market Street CALHOUN ' S Diamonds Jewelry Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing SUNBURY, PA. Crepe Paper and Decorations For Your Party Haines Stationery Store 411 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. SUNBURY, PA. Shoes for all occasions at Smith Brothers Chain Stores Shoes of the Better Class 418 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. For Collegian Clothes The Jonas Clothing Company SUNBURY, PA. STEINWAY PIANOS VICTOR VICTROLAS 349 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. D. S. ANDRUS CO Established 1860 EVERYTHING MUSICAL 135 West 3rd St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Page Two Huttderd Three € O LA NT HO II? N SUNBURY MILK PRODUCTS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF POLAR WAVE ICE CREAM IT TASTES GOOD BECAUSE IT IS GOOD PASTEURIZERS OF MILK AND CREAM SUNBURY PENNSYLVANIA Pennsylvania Policies for Peiuisylvania People ORGANIZED 1870 CITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA SUNBURY PENNSYLVANIA Over fifty years of successful fire underwriting CAPITAL $600,000 J. HARRIS LENKEN. Pres. A F. ODANIEL, Sec, Page Two Hundred Four o e N T I ■■ 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 Leaders in Good Shoes WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of today. A house com- fortably heated is as much a necessity as a telephone. Once used it 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 1864 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Medicines at Lowest Cash Prices A. R. FLANIGAN Prescription Druggist 111 PINE STREET Next to Majestic Theatre WILLIAMSPORT, PA. When in Williamsport Visit the New Store and Factory of THE SMITH PRINTING COMPANY MANUFACTURING BANK STATIONERS COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Page Two Hundred Five (T ' 11 X l TIHH-: LA NTH Hi N - K) Bigger and Better — Greater Than Ever OHRBACH ' S 321 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. STYLES OF DISTINCTION The Smartest Women ' s Apparel Shop in Central Pennsylvania What the newspapers say Selinsgrove Times — Just a little bit of New York that might have fallen from out the clouds. Sunbury Daily — Ohrbach ' s new store is Sunbury ' s ' Fifth A ve. Shop. ' Sunbury Item — Smartest looking shop in Central Pennsylvania. Lewisburg Saturday News — One of the finest fashion shops in the country. 4% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MECHANICS TRUST CO. Market at Third HARRISBURG, PA. 2% ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS Page Two Hundred Six c€ ■ : THit-: LA NTH OK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SELINS-GROVE, 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 GEORGE 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. STANLEY THEATRE SELINSGROVE, PA. ALL LATEST PHOTOPLAYS Under direction of Comerford Amusement Co. L. M. Messner, M r. Page Two Hundred Seven 6 N T HI IR N Susquehanna University SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Charles T. Aikens, D.D., President THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY— A very excellent course of three years is offered as graduate work, leading to the degree of B.D. THE COLLEGE OP LIBERAL ARTS— Two Groups of Courses are of- fered in this Department, as follows: The Liberal Group of three courses and The Science Group of three courses, giving the student the opportunity of taking the following courses: Classical, Education, Social Science, Business Administration, General Science and Pre-medical. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC— Our Department of Music is under a most competent Director, with splendid assistants and offers a thorough edu- cation in theoretical and practical music. The most improved methods of in- struction are used in the direction of the highest degree of artistic develop- ment in musical culture. THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY— This department is under the direction of a special elocutionist and offers a regular course, leading to graduation. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS— A special course in Business Adminis- tration, leading to the baccalaureate degree, has been arranged for those who wish to combine, in a four years ' course, the cultural subjects of the Liberal Arts Course and the regular course in business. A short course in Business is also offered. A SUMMER SCHOOL — Eight weeks of summer school opens on June 22nd, 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 conditions are healthful and almost ideal. Splendid new dormitories with modern con- veniences and new athletic field, with running track and straight away splen- didly equipped. For catalogue and information address WILLIAM T. HORTON, Registrar SELINSGROVE, PA. College Expenses, Board and all other charges, ?430.00 to $500.00. Page Tivo Hundred Eight ( ' 11 X t THiK LA NTH Oil? 0 LINCOLN THE UNIVERSAL CAR FORDSON CARS— TRUCKS— TRACTORS Roy A. Bonawitz SELINSGROVE, PA. Plummer ' s Electric Shop Everything Electrical Contracting and Repairing 21 North Market St. SELINSGROVE, PA. E. E. PAWLING Attorney-at-Law SELINSGROVE, PA. The Selinsgrove Book Store Latest Books and Magazines Stationery, Novelties JAMES S. STYERS SELINSGROVE, PA. D. A. KLINE MEATS and GROCERIES SELINSGROVE, PA. GEORGE B. RHINE FLORIST CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SELINSGROVE, PA. Page Two Hundred Nine ft« 7? it THE LA NTH OHN % 0 For the Best in Sport Patronize the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATIVE STORE A cooperative business conducted under the direction of the Athletic Board in the interest of Susquehanna University. Every transaction means a very definite saving to the pur- chaser. Every sale means a slight profit to Your Athletic Associa- tion. Page Two Hundred Ten llil A = TH K IL A N T IHI ORN ( ) ff F £ST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Market and Bou h Streets SELINSGROVE, PA. Sunday School: 9.15; S. W. Ott, Supt. Hours of Worship: 10.30 A. M., 7.00 P. M. W. C. BECK, Pastor A WELCOME TO ALL THE SELINSGROVE TIMES Marion S. Schoch. Publisher Commercial Printing, Trade Composition Printers of MONOGRAM ' THE SUSQUEHANNA STATIONERY Bell Phone 77xY. Home Dressed Meats a Specialty. CHARLES W. KELLER Cash Grocery and Meat Market Dealer in ALL CHOICE CUTS AND GROCERIES Delivery Service Attached. SELINSGROVE, PA. THE PEOPLE ' S RESTAURANT Mrs. P. E. Doebler, Proprietress HOT AND COLD LUNCHES SERVED Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Page Two Hundred Eleven € O THE LANTHOH K January 1, 1925 the largest business the store as best, it , we entered a the store ever could not have W. N Clothin new store year with books mew. Thank you. If you won. . BULICK £ and Shoes closed on had not by far counted 17 South Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Herman Wetzel HARDWARE No special hobby, we play fair and square with everybody. PROMPT SERVICE Market Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Feeher Noll BARBERS SELINSGROVE PENNA. Yea er SKoe Co. Manufacturer of TURN SHOES SELINSGROVE PENNA. Ly tie ' s Pharmacy Drugs, Toilet Articles, Pine Box Candies, Soda Water Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen The REX ALL STORE R. L. SCHROYER General Insurance SELINSGROVE, PA. Page Two Hundred Twelve (J ' 71 X b e- 5 THK LA NT HI II? N «= The Live Store Always Reliable DOUTRICH ' S The Store Everybody ' s Talking About 304 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. The HOTEL STERNER DINING ROOM— Selinsgrove, Pa. The IDLEWHILE TEA ROOM— Shamokin, Pa. The HOTEL RENNIS DINING ROOM— Shamokin, Pa. Under the Management of THE DETRICH SISTERS POMPEION STUCCO COMPANY Manufacturers of High-Grade Stucco WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ;tieff a ™ T . ,,-r - Instruments PIANOS Since 1842 CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. BALTIMORE Warerooms in Other Principal Cities Page Two Hundred Thirteen T I K LA NT H OHH 5= LUCAS SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. The best place in Central Pennsylvania to buy RADIO SETS AND PARTS Wholesale and Retail 109 North George Street YORK, PENNA. Whitmer ' s Bottling Works Best Grade Soft Drinks All Flavors Bell Phone 59Z2 Prompt Delivery SELINSGROVE, PA. J. C. OTT MANUFACTURER OF CARD BOARD BOXES SELINSGROVE, PA. Middle Creek Valley Telephone Co. Bell Telephone Connection FRANK EYER, Gen. M£r. Chas. P. Ulrich Attorney ' -at-Law SELINSGROVE PENNA. THE MICHAEL ' S STORE The Store for Value SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA Page Two Hundred Fourteen T ' Hit £ THL LA NT HI OIUN E WENTZEL BROS. Successors to Speigelmire ' s Dept. Store Anything for the Student SELINSGROVE, PA. SPEIGELMIRE ' S Selinsgrove Dept. Store Complete Home Furnishers Student Trade Solicited Cigars The National Hotel and Restaurant PUBLIC DINING ROOM Cigarettes Tobacco The Student ' s Retreat W. O. SNYDER, Proprietor Schools for Teachers Teachers for Schools Central Educational Bureau SELINSGROVE, PA. Established 1910 Your Next Hair Cut No Waiting Bowers Barber Shop Young Ladies and Men 1 N. Third Street HARRISBURG, PA. Page Two Hundred Fifteen THK LA NT HO IH t Peter Klin er, Ph. G. PHARMACIST Drugs and Chemicals Eastman Kodak Agent Developing, Printing: and Enlarging SELINSGROVE. PA. For all your needs SHAFER ' S High Quality Low Prices VARIETY STORE SELINSGROVE. PA. H. B. GOSS Manufacturer of High-Grade CHOCOLATES United 49-Y LEWISTOWN, PA. Furniture — Funeral Directors Wall Pa per, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, and Window Shades Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Sutton SELINSGROVE, PA. Mrs. Charlotte Hartman UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY SELINSGROVE, PA. DR. A. C. SPANGLER DENTIST 24 E. Pine Street SELINSGROVE, PA. REICHLEY ' S For SODAS and CANDIES Fred S. Reichley SELINSGROVE, PA. J. W. Rhymestine Contractor of House and Sign Painting, Decorat- ing, Hardwood Finishing, Paper Hanging, and Graining Dealer in Wall paper, Wall Moulding, Shelf Rails, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Alabastine SELINSGROVE, PA. Page Tiro Hundred Sixteen T i ' LANTHOHN J. E. DAYTON COMPANY Manufacturers of Men ' s Custom Built Shoes Sold exclusively by C. E. POE SELINSGROVE, PA. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Junior Class of Susquehan na University L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Two Hundred Seventeen T LA NTH OHN The Russell National Bank Lewistown, Pennsylvania OLDEST LARGEST STRONGEST Bank in Mifflin County Total Resources, $3,000,000.00 We have all the modern and up-to-date banking facilities for our 7000 depositors Page Two Hundred Eighteen ' Hit LA NTH OHN : 3n (lllustn OW that this Lanthorn ' s candle is but a memory, we, the class of Twenty-six, make apologies for our ?nis- takes, liberties, and deficiencies, aiid bid you all a pleasant Good night! The Junior Class Page Two Hundred Nineteen A€ THil-: LA NT HORN Page Two Hundred Twenty iiliSiliii ' iffliiii iiiT RSITY LIBRARy 3 4998 0020 9643 1 BtOUGH-WEIS LIBRARY ,7 DOES NOT {p rt CIR ' E e tt ARC or SI QUEHANNA UNIVg SITY O 5sj Ao to fe i ■i