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Catitborn 
Published  bv  the 

Class  of  1913 

Susquehanna 
University 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 


\'oi.r.MK  X\'I— IDl-i 


FOREWORD 


vi^K  salute  the  readers  and  trieiuls  of  Tlie 
^  L.wiiioRX  of  1913.  \Ve  have  taithfuUy 
^  tried  to  make  this  a  memory  book,  wherein 
you  may  reeall  the  faces,  tiie  s])ort.  pranks  and 
oood-will  of  this  memorat)le  year  at  Sus(iuehanna. 
With  fairness  to  all  and  malice  toward  none  we 
have  souyht  to  represent,  it  may  not  be  seriously, 
yet  we  trust  vividly.  e\  cry  activity  and  phase  of 
life  at  S.  U. 

We  ask  the  critic  to  remember  this  is  our  first 
attempt  to  publish  a  colleiic  year  book:  and  when 
he  finds  any  good  thinys  or  any  flaws  bear  in  mind 
that  we  are  only  amateurs. 

>\'e  i)cspeak  for  our  heirs,  the  Class  of  1914, 

sufficient  <>race  to  carry  them  throuyh   the  clouds 

of  discouraoement  and  disap])ointment,  attending 

this  work. 

The  Staff. 


Co 

€l)tDtn  ilHonroc  ilrungart,  a.ilW. 

SI  motttv  &on  of  &.  U. 

3  proffsaor,  brlabcB  anti  tBtfcnicD  bp  all,  tohosp  untiring  cfforta  liabf 

alUiapB  brcn  for  the  intfrrstB  of  igiusqurlianna,  toe  the 

tfflase  of  1913,  in  honor  of  Ijia  altriiiiatic  spirit  most 

afffctionatel^  SEBicate  tbis  bolumf 


EDWIN   M.   BRUNGART,  A.M. 


X 


Edwin  Monroe  Brungart,  A.M. 

is  with  pleasure  that  we  present  to  the  stmlents,  alumni  and  friends  ot 
Susquehanna  the  name  of  Professor  Edwin  M.  Brunoart.  who  was 
1)1  ini  near  Reljershiu'sj.  Center  County.  Pa..  Octoljer  31.   1871. 


In  addition  to  the  usual  common  school  ])re])aration  he  attended  several 
sessions  of  Teachers'  .\cirmal  at  Rehersliurg.  fitting  himself  for  the  teacher's 
])rofession.  which  he  entered  in  the  fall  of  '92.  .\fter  teaching  three  years 
he  entered  Sus(|uehanna  in  the  ^pring  of  '95.  graduating  from  the  Classical 
de])artment  fi\e  vears  later  w  ith  the  degree  of  A.P>..  haxing  also  done  some 
teaching  in  the  .Kcadem}'  during  his  Senior  year. 

.\s  a  student  he  was  an  active  worker  in  the  religious  and  literar}-  organi- 
zations of  the  school,  having  heen  President  of  the  V.  M.  C.  A.,  rejjresenting 
the  association  in  district  and  state  conventions;  at  different  times  teaching  a 
Personal  Wnrkers'  class,  a  Bible  class  and  a  Mission  class.  He  was  also  a 
member  of  the  I'hilomatrian  Society;  of  the  college  Glee  Club,  and  took  a 
jiriiminent  jiart  in  athletics,  being  a  staunch  sujjporter  of  football  and  a  star 
in  the  sport. 

Upon  his  graduation  in  1900  he  was  elected  Principal  of  the  Cross  I'^ork 
schot;ils  and  established  the  first  township  High  School  in  Potter  County.  In 
'02  he  resigned  his  former  position  to  accept  the  Principalship  of  the  MifHin- 
burg  schools.  In  '94  he  was  tendered  and  accepted  the  position  of  Principal 
■  if  the  Academv  at  Susi|uehanna.  which  position  he  is  still  holding.  Quite 
recently  he  has  pursued  some  pedagogical  studies  at  the  L'niversity  of  Penn- 
sylvania, and  has  taken  the  full  Teacher  Training  Course  as  mapped  out  by 
the  Sabbath  .School  .\ssociation  of  Pennsylvani;!.  including  the  International 
Diploma. 

Professor  Brungart  has  proxen  himself  a  faithful  and  efficient  instructor 
and  has  won  the  esteem  and  res]iect.  not  (:)nly  of  the  faculty,  but  alsn  n\  the 
entire  stu<lent  liodv.  We  express  the  sentiment  "i  all  when  we  hojie  for 
many  }ears  of  his  service  among  the  students  of  Suscjuehanna. 

Page  Six 


^-^  nssis-tayir  —  Rditars.  » — . 


:*i 


'\\v,o^..<^''>rv^ 


^ 


•^  ■&"'"? 


COLLEGE  COLORS 

(  )rano'e  and  .Maroon 


COLLEGE  YELL 

A!     X!    X!    A! 

H!    E!     U! 

O!     S!     U!     S! 

Siisquelianna !     U ! 


COLLEGE  SONGS 

SUSQUEHANNA 

Words  and  Music  by  K.  K.  Sheldon 


The  Story  we  wcmld  tell  yini.  friends, 
would  cover  many  a  l)Ook, 

The  subject  matter  of  the  same  is 
found  in  every  nook. 

Of  old  S.  U.'s  large  campus,  the  com- 
mon battle  ground. 

Whose  trees  might  whisper  secrets, 
grave,  amusing  and  profound. 

Choru.s  : — • 

Of     Susquehanna    now  we    sing,    let 

Susquehanna's  praises  ring. 

Loyal   to   her   by   night  and   by   noon. 

well      wave     the  Orange      and 

]\Iaroon. 

Lo\-al    to   her  liy   night  and   by   noon. 

we'll      wa\e     the  Orange     and 

Maroon. 


How   dear   to   one   and   all    the   name 

their  .\lma  ISIater  bears. 
When  they  have   left   its  classic   hall, 

to  shoulder  worldly  cares, 
O.  winning  maids  and  noble  lords,  of 

dear  old  college  days. 
Come  join   in   recollections   fond,   and 

tell  us  of  your  ways. 

In  class-room  and  on  gridiron,  friend. 

S.  U.  will  stand  the  test. 
Defeat   to  her   a   word  tmknown.   her 

motto.  "Do  your  best." 
With  \ini  then  let  us  give  the  yell,  dis- 

plav  her  lianner  bright. 
That  all  may  know   of  old  S.  U..  she 

stands  for  God  and  risfht. 


Page  Eight 


IT; 


Board  of  Directors 


TERM    EXPIRES   1916 


S.   \V.  OwK.v,    D.n.,   I,l,.l). 
Wll.i.lAM    I'OBE 

A.  }].  Spanler,  D.D. 
Charles  Steele 
R.  Xj.  Schrover,  B.S.     • 
(iEo.  C.  Wagenseller 
A.  X.  Warner,  T>.D. 

M.     1'.    ^rdLI.KR 


llageistowii.   Md. 

Piltslmrgh,   Pa. 

Yeagcrtown,  Pa. 

^N'orthumbeiland,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

St.   Pelei-burg,  Pa. 

Ilagerstoun,   Md. 


TERM   EXPIRES    1915 


Charles  T.  Aikens,  D.D. 
Hox.  Hexrv  M.  IIodck 

KEV.    )1.    E.    WlEAND 

C.  G.  McWiLLiAMs,  Esq. 

E.    S.   BhUWX MILLER,   D.D. 


Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

-     Lebanon,  Pa. 

Be-lfovtl,  Pa. 

Shamokin,  Pa. 

Rending,  Pa. 


TERM    EXPIRES   1914 


Rev.  Levi  P.  Young,  A.M. 
Rev.  Wm.  M.  Rearick,  A.M. 
J.  MiLTOx  Fraxces,  D.D. 
Ira  C.  Schoch    - 
e.  m.  huvett 


Elk  Lick,  I>a. 

Mifflinburg,  Pa. 

Sun  bury,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Centre  ILill,  Pa. 


TERM    EXPIRES    1913 


William  Decker 

Kev.  H.  C.  Michael,  A.M. 

Hon.  Norman  D.  App   - 

S.  J.  Taylor.  D.D. 

\V.  D.  Crooks     - 

Rev.  Thc.mas  Reisii.  A.D.  - 


iloiitgdinery,  Pa. 

Xcirthuniberland,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Juniata,  Pa. 

Willianisport,   Pa. 

Tlolliilavsburg,  Pa. 


TERM  EXPIRES  1912 


J.  P.  Carpenter,  Esg.,  A.M. 
William  Fisher,  D.D. 
Hon.  G.  Alfred  Schocii 
Judge  W.  H.  Rupple,  A.M. 
M.  L.  Culler,  D.D. 
David  B.  Lau,  D.D. 


Sunbury,  Pa. 

Shamokin,  Pa. 

Middleburg,  Pa. 

-     Somerset,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,   I'a. 

Hanover,  Pa. 


OFFICERS 


S.  W.  OwEx,  D.D.,  LL.IJ. 
William  E.  Fisher,  D.D. 
Hon.  G.  Alfred  Schocii 
R.  Llovd  Schrover,  B.S. 
RoscOE  C.  North 


President 

Vice  President 

Yiee    President 

Secretary 

-     Treasurer 


Page  Ten 


KEV.    CIIAS.  T.    AIKEXS,   AM.,   D.D.,    PRESIDENT 


mMM?M-MMMS 


The  Faculty 


Rev.  Ciias.  T.  Aikens,  D.D.,  Presi- 
dent :  Professor  of  Hoinilcfics, 
Psvcliologv  and  Ethics. 

Born  at  Sigleiville.  Pa..  Dec.  14tli.  18G0.  Tausht 
in  puWic  schools  for  three  years.  Kraduated  suc- 
cessively from  Missionary  Institute,  Gettysburg 
College,  and  Gettysburg  Theological  Seminary:  in 
1883,  '85.  '88,  respectively.  Taught  for  three  years 
in  Gettysburg  .\ciidemy.  Was  pastor  of  a  charge 
at  Pine' Grove  Mills.  Pa.,  for  seventeen  years.  Was 
elected  to  his  present  position  as  President  of  Sus- 
quehanna  University  in  1905. 

Rev,  I'~k.\XK  P.  M.\NHART,  D.D. :  Pro- 
fessor of  Systciuafic  Theology  and 
Church  History. 

Born  at  Catawissa.  Pa.,  -Vug.  311,  1852.  Graduated 
from  Missionary  Institute  and  Gettysburg  College, 
after  which  he  pursued  post-graduate  courses  at 
l*ennsylvania  and  .lohns  Hopkins  L'niversities.  .Vfter 
having  served  pastorates  in  Bloomsburg  and  Phila- 
delphia, he  was  at  the  head  of  the  Deaconess  Moth- 
erhouse  in  Baltimore  for  eight  years.  He  lias 
studied  Church  work  in  Europe,  and  is  the  author  of 
many  articles  appearing  in  the  church  reviews.  He 
has  tendered  his  services  to  Susquehanna  since  1904. 

Rev.  David  B.  Floyd,  D.D. ;  Professor 
of  Greek  and  Hcbren'  Exegesis. 

Born  at  Middletown,  Md.,  March  15th.  1846.  He 
gave  his  service  to  the  "Stars  and  Stripes"  at  the 
age  of  sixteen.  He  fought  under  Generals  Thomas 
and  Grant  and  accompanied  Sherman  to  the  sea. 
He  graduated  from  Roanoke  College.  Salem.  Ta., 
in  187*J :  also  from  Gettysburg  Theological  Semi- 
nary in  187(5.  Prior  to  1905,  at  which  time  he 
accepted  his  present  position,  he  bad  served  sev- 
eral pastorates.  He  traveled  through  E-^'-nt  and 
the  Holy  Lands  in  the  summer  of  1910,  making 
special   observations  along  the  lines  of  his  work. 

Rev.  H.  X.  Follmer,  A.M.:  Professor 
of  Sociologv.  International  La-ce 
and  Xatiiral  Theology  in  the  College 
and  of  Apologetics  and  Pastoral 
Theology  in  the  Tlieological  Depart- 
ment. 

Born  near  Milton.  Pa..  .Tune  11.  1861.  Though 
handicapped,  through  his  untiring  efforts  he  was 
enabled  to  graduate  from  Missionary  Institute  in 
1883.  In  autumn  of  the  same  year  he  entered 
Wittenburg  College,  graduating  with  honors  in 
1885:  returning  to  Missionary  Institute  for  his 
theological  course.  He  entered  the  active  ministry 
in  1887.  when  he  became  pastor  of  the  Lutheran 
church  at  Yeagertown,  .\fter  a  very  successful 
pastorate  of  si.\  years  in  this  vicinity,  he  entered 
upon  a  very  difficult  work  at  Pittsburgh,  where  be 
again  manifested  his  ability  as  a  leader.  .Vfter 
spending  a  period  of  eight  years  in  his  Pittsburgh 
lield,  he  accepted  a  call  from  Huntingdon,  where 
he  is  held  in  very  high  esteem  bv  the  people  of 
the'  entire  community.  In  1908  bis  .\lma  Mater 
railed  upon  him  for  his  services.  Reluctantly  leav- 
ing a  field  that  was  dear  to  him.  he  entered  upon 
his  present   work  in    autumn  of    1909. 


Page  Thirteen 


THE  FACULTY 


Rev.  Thomas  C.  Houtz,  ScD.  :  Pro- 
fessor of  Mathematics.  Astroiiojin' 
ami  Gcnnan. 

Bnin  iit  LcinoiH,  Pa..  Sept.  28.  1853.  He  prepared 
fur  College  at  Boii-lsbui's  Aeademy  aiirt  Preparatory 
Department  of  State  Collese,  where  he  entered  the 
College  Department  and  won  .several  prizes.  He 
tauffht  in  the  jmhlie  schools  for  several  years.  He 
studied  TheolDtjv  at  Mi.ssionarv  Institute.  Since 
1886  and  1894  he  has  taught  Mathematics  and 
Astronomy  respectively;  both  of  these  positions  he 
is   filling   at    the   present    time. 


iix   I.  Woodruff.  Litt.I).  ;  Professor 
of  Eji^lish  and  Latin. 

Born  near  Selins^rove.  Pa.,  in  1864.  He  attended 
Missionary  Institute  and  with  this  preparation  en- 
tered the  Junior  class  of  Bucknell  Universitv.  erad- 
uatin^  in  18S)(),  He  had  charge  of  the  Friends 
Normal  Institute,  at  Rising  Sun,  ild.  He  was 
principal  of  Mifflin  Acadenn-  for  two  rears.  Since 
1895  he  has  l)e<'n  Professor  of  EnsHsh  and  Latin 
at  Susqxiehanna.  and  from  19(11*1904  was  Dean 
and    acting    President. 


George  E.  Fisher.  Ph.D.;  Professor  of 
Xafural  Sciences. 

linrn  at  Kreamev.  Pa.,  Jan.  16.  1869.  He  grad- 
uated from  Missionary  Institute  in  1888,  and  from 
]5iicknell  Fnivrrsity  in  1891 .  After  his  gradua- 
tion lie  acted  as  principal  of  the  Friends  Normal 
Institute,  at  Rising  Sun.  Md.  He  was  professor 
of  Natural  Sciences  in  Bucknell  .Vcademy  for  a 
period  of  four  vears:  he  resigned  in  <n-der  to  accept 
the  position   which   he  is   tilling  at  the  present  tiuie. 


Herbert  A.    Allisox.   A.M.,   l^rofessor 
of  Greek,  History  and  Proicli. 

Born  near  (Gettysburg.  Pa..  Julv  12  4.  187;!.  He 
graduated  from  Gettysburg  College  with  honors 
and  three  years  later  received  the  degree  of  Mas- 
ter of  Arts.  He  sttidJed  law  for  two  years.  For 
one  year  lu'  was  prtifessor  in  Palatinate  College. 
Myerstown,  Pa.  He  accepted  the  position  which 
he  now  holds   in  1896. 


Page  Fourteen 


THE  FACULTY 


Xathax  X.  Keener:  Professor  of  Elo- 
cution and  Oratory. 

Born  at  Livermore.  Pa..  Sept.  2.  1884.  Graduiitins 
from  the  Blairsville  Hish  School  in  1902,  he  then 
entered  B.vron  AV.  Kind's  School  of  Oratory  in 
Pittsburgh;  having  graduated  from  the  Elocution 
Department  in  190fi.  and  the  Dramatic  Depart- 
ment in  1907,  he  was  chosen  as  an  instructor  in 
Kind's  School.  He  resigned  this  position  after  be- 
ins  called  to  Susquehanna  and  cast  his  lot  with 
us  in  1908. 


Prof.  E.  M.  Brung.\rt, 
of  the  Academy. 


.\.A[.:  Principal 


SEE  PAGE  6 


Harry  K.  Sciiocii, 
the  Acadeiiiw 


.\.M. :  Instructor  in 


Born  at  Danville,  Pa.  Oraduated  from  the  Dan- 
ville Hi£:h  school  in  19l)6  and  troni  Susquehanna 
University  in  1909.  Took  post-!Craduate  work  in 
1910  and  received  the  degree  of  A.  M.  from  his 
Alma  Mater.  He  was  awarded  the  Junior  Oratorical 
Prize  in  1908  aud  in  1909  the  Conrad  Weiser 
Prize.      He  accepted   his  present  position   in    1911. 


Page  Fifteen 


THE  FACULTY 


Edwix    p.    Soxes,    A.B. 
Hiisiiicss  School. 


Principal    of 


Born  at  Lores,  Pa.,  in  1877,  Having  graduated 
Iruni  the  CoHeffe  Department  of  Susquehanna  I'ni- 
vi-rsity  in  1903  and  from  the  Commercial  Depavt- 
nieTii  in  19(14.  he  accepted  the  position  of  toiicliin? 
in  the  Business  School  of  his  Alma  Mater. 


AxxA  M.  Guss;  Teacher  of  Art. 

H(n-n  at  Port  Matilda.  Pa..  1HT7.  She  is  a 
graduate  of  the  Art  Department  i»f  Dickinson 
Seminar  J*.  She  was  awarded  a  sold  medal  for 
the  hest  work  in  painting:  at  that  institution. 
She  studied  further  at  Martha's  Vineyard  and  at 
the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago.  Since  she  has  taught 
Ai-t  at  the  Marion  and  Winchester  CoUeses.  tireens- 
I'urg  Seminary  and  one  term  at  the  Pennsylvania 
Chautauciua.  She  gave  her  service  to  Susquehanna 
1  niversity  in  1905,  and  has  been  with  lis  ever 
since  that   time. 


RuTii    Cecelia    Casslek:     Teacher    of 
English  and  Granunar  in  .Icadeniy. 

Born  at  HoIIsopple,  Pa..  Jan.  22.  1892.  Received 
early  education  in  Somerset  Schools ;  graduated 
from  the  School  of  Business.  Susquehanna  I'niver- 
siiy.  June.  1911.  In  the  fall  of  1911  she  accepted 
the  position  as  Stenographer  in  the  registrar's 
office,  which  position  she  is  fillint;  very  acceptably. 
Miss  Cassler  has  proven  her  ability  as  a  teacher, 
and  together  with  her  otfice  work,  she  is  teaching 
Knglish    and    (Jraiuniar   in   the    Academy, 


Page  Sixteen 


THE  FACULTY 


Prof.  Harry  A.  Dickie;  Director  of  the 
Cojiscn'otory  of  Music. 

Born  in  Cleai-fieM  County.  Pa.  Graduated  from 
Grove  City  Conservatory  of  Music  in  1904.  He 
completed  a  four  years  course,  sraduatin^  with 
honors,  in  the  Conservatory  of  Music  in  BerUn. 
under  Prof.  Martin  Krouse.  Returning  from  Ber- 
lin, he  grave  private  instruction  in  several  of  the 
large  towns  of  Clearti-ld  Countv.  DuBuis.  Curwens- 
ville  and  Clearfield.  He  has  done  extensive  recital 
work.  Since  coming  to  Susquehanna,  the  number 
of  music  students  is  constantly  increasins:.  He  ac- 
cepted his  in'esent  position  in    1910. 

Arthur  J.  Soule;  Instructor  in  J'iolin 
Musical  History,  Ear  Traiiiing,  and 
Sight  Reading. 

Born  at  Fagundus.  Pa..  Uec  iiO,  1879.  While  very 
youna;  he  studied  the  violin  under  the  instruction 
of  his  father.  After  finishing  his  school  studies 
at  the  Pike  Academy,  Pike.  N.  Y.,  he  continued  his 
musical  studies  under  a  graduate  of  Yasye  and 
Mateau.  He  then  entered  the  Ithaca  Conservatory 
of  Music,  Ithaca.  X.  Y..  where  he  graduated  under 
Prof.  Egbert.  Later  he  took  a  Teacher's  Training 
Course  at  Boston.  For  four  years  prior  to  his 
coming  to  Susquehanna,  he  had  a  large  private 
class  at  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  and  also  directed  a 
large  concert  orchestra.  Mr.  Soule  accepted  his 
present  jiosition  in   1911. 

Evelyn     Gay     Miller;     Instructor     of 
Voice  and  Pianoforte, 

Born  at  Ironton.  Ohio.  May  23,  1888.  Attended 
Ironton  High  School  and  studied  voice  with  Mr. 
Geo.  Bagby.  of  Cincinnati.  Later  she  studied 
voice  and  piano  at  Belmont  College,  Nashville, 
Tenn.  And  still  later  studied  voice  at  the 
Ohio  State  University.  She  has  taught  private 
pupils  in  both  Ironton  and  Colrimbus  and  has  held 
several  positions  as  soloist  in  the  large  cities  of 
Columbus.   She  accepted  her  present  position  in  191 1. 


Theodore  G.   Otto;  Instructor  in   Mar- 
niony. 

Born  'at  HeTins.  Pa..  March  22.  1889.  Received 
his  early  education  in  the  schools  at  Hegins.  .Vt 
the  age  of  eight  wiis  instructed  in  music  under  a 
private  teacher.  Entered  S.  U.  Conservatory  of 
Music  in  1908  and  graduated  with  the  class  of 
1911  in  Piano,  Violin.  Harmony,  etc.  Mr.  Otto 
is  teaching  harmony  and  at  the  same  time  taking 
post-graduate  work.  He  is  also  doing  private 
teaching  in  Piann  and  \'ioIin  in  Sunl)ury  and 
Middleburg. 


Page  Seventeen 


MISS  FLORA  E.  KAPP 

PRECEPTRESS 

Born  and  rehired  near  Meclianiesljurg.  Pa.  Her  early  education 
was  conducted  under  private  tutors  and  was  later  continued  at  Berk- 
ley Female  Seminary,  Martinsburg.  West  Virginia.  For  two  years 
she  filled  the  position  of  chaperon  at  the  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
House,  University  of  Kansas.  She  came  to  Susquehanna  in  January, 
1910,  as  Preceptress  of  the  Ladies'  Dormitory,  which  position  she 
has  filled  most  faithfully  and  acceptably  ever  since.  The  students, 
not  only  the  ladies,  but  also  the  hoys,  have  learned  to  love  lier. 


Page  Eighteen 


SENIOR 


_  -,_  J 


SENIOR  POEM 


GONE  OUR  COLLEGE  DAYS 


J^:^    1 1'^.  \  eiierable  Past  records  their  ha\-ing  been 
^■^    Anil  memory  bears  witness  to  the  records. 
^Q^    I  lie  ever  changing  scenes  of  life,  bring  to  us 
Their  measures  of  pain  and  ])!easure:  Pleasant 
A\  as  our  sojourn  with  chissniates,  instructors  and 
Friends,  during  the  years  we  spent  here  in  college. 
But  now  comes  the  sad  time  of  parting.     The  farewell 
That  must  be.     Grieved  we  bow  to  times  hard  decree 
And  part  from  scenes  we  have  learned  to  love; 
From  friends  who  were  e\er  courteous,  kind  and  true; 
From  classmates  whose  woes  and  joys  we  shared 
And  with  whom  we  spent  four  very  pleasant  vears ; 
And  from  professors  whose  kind,  exemplary  li\-es 
Have  stamped  for  e\er  their  remembrance  on  our  minds. 

As  we  step  forth  into  life,  where  rage  the  strifes 

That  call  for  li\"es  devoted  to  principle 

And  Him  who  reigns  supreme  o'er  universe  and  men, 

May  our  resoh-es  be  strong,  as  our  number  is. 

And  our  hearts  be  tuned  with  praise  for  old  S.  U. 

Our  "airy  castles"  of  youth  let  its  forget, 

And  measuring  our  strength  with  our  fellowmen. 

In  such  proportion  as  our  pow'rs  ecjuip  us, 

Let  us  render  service  to  God  and  country. 

And  if  e\er  in  days  now  held  in  Future's  hand 

Fame  should  entwine  her  garlands  aijout  our  brows, 

Or  Fortune  reward  us  for  diligent  toil. 

May  we  not  then  forget  what  honor's  due 

To  our  .\lma  Mater,  Sus(|uehanna  U. 

Poet. 


Page  Twenty^-one 


SENIOKS 


SENIOR  CLASS  ORGANIZATION 

Colors — Brown  and  Cream  Flower — Daisy 

MOTTO 

Reniii^are  mm  Mutare 

YELL 

Ripity!     Kipity!    Zi])!    Zam !    Zee! 
Karal>i>na!     Karal)ona!     liiffl     P.nni !     Bee! 


Shing-alacka !     Sliinsalacka !     Rii 


l\am !     Reive ! 


Sns(piehanna  !     Susquehanna  !     1 9 1  j  ! 


OFFICERS 


P  resilient 

J 'ice  P resilient 

Secretary 

Treasurer    - 

Historian 

Poet    - 

Prophet    - 


Lekov  X.  Bowes 
J.   E.  Dale 
Lillian  E.  Fisher 
Frank  S.  Follmer 
W.   S.  Hafer 
Maki;aret  M.   Stroii 
P.   H.   Staiil 
T.  J.   Herman 
Karl  E.  Irvin 
Clalde  Mitchell     - 
Odex  C.  Gortner 
H.  R.  SuiPE     - 
Flo  M.  Treibley 
W.   H.   Weber 

HoMEk    !•".     1-"eTTER()LF 


CLASS  ROLL 


-       J.  E.  Dale 

L.  N.  Bowes 

-     Flo  'SI.  Treibley 

Claude  Mitchell 

Margaret  M.  Stroh 

-     T.  J.  Herman 

\\'.  S.  Hafer 


Shamokin    Dam,  Pa. 

-  Hartleton,  Pa. 
Selinsg-ro\-e,  Pa. 
Selinsgrove,  Pa. 
St.  Thomas,  Pa. 

Sunljury,  Pa. 

-       Mifflinlnirg.  Pa. 

-  Rosecrans,  Pa. 
Bloomsljurg,  Pa. 

Penn's  Creek,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove.  Pa. 

Sunhury.  Pa. 

Tlinmpsontown.  Pa. 

Sehnsgrove,  Pa. 

Selinso-ro\e.  Pa. 


Page  Twenly-lhreo 


® 


SENIOR  HISTORY 

riH  almost  tour  }-ears  of  our  colleg'e  life  heliiml  us  and  the  longed-for 
goal  of  graduation  close  at  hand,  our  glance  hackwards  causes  some 
little  ])ain  for  the  things  we  might  ha\-e  done  and  difl  not  do.  no  less 
regret  hut  an  inlinite  amount  of  satisfaction  and  appreciation  of  the  oppor- 
tunities we  ha\e  had.  Ours  has  been  a  varied  histor_v  and  a  changing  per- 
sonnel in  class  roll.  When  we  entered  the  loved  portals  of  our  "Alma  Mater." 
fifteen  were  we  in  numlier.  One  by  one  thev  fell  by  the  wayside  until  there 
were  only  twehe.  But  again  the  number  was  increased  by  three  congenial 
spirits  until,  as  we  go  forth,  we  stand  again  a  bra\e  fifteen. 

It  was  only  a  l)rief  time  after  we  entered  that  all  n(ited  us  ".\  power 
to  be."  And  to  this  dav  we  retain  more  than  a  semljlance  of  the  intellectuality 
and  i)ower  which  has  always  characterized  our  college  efl:'orts.  It  is  truly  a 
versatile  l)od\- — this  Class  of  1912 — and  (.me  of  much  ability.  It  has  been 
and  will  continue  to  be  most  ably  represented  in  athletics,  art.  science,  music, 
and  oratorv.  It  has  been  our  pride  as  a  class  to  set  ant!  maintain  a  high 
standard  of  intellectuality,  though  be  it  noted  that  we  ha\e  as  yet  de\eloped 
no  alarming  symptoms  of  that  aggravating  and  painful  malady  known  as 
"crescendum  caputis."  We  ha\-e  not  lioasted,  nor  Haunted  our  motto  in  the 
faces  of  those  who  follow,  but  it  is  our  pra\er  thai  our  deeds  have  spoken  in 
more  impelling  tones  than  our  words.  As  Freshmen  we  determined  to  "Remi- 
gare.  non  fiuitare."  and  thus  we  ha\e  endeavc^red  to  do. 

Our  college  days  ha\e  seen  much  of  happiness,  some  unpleasantness  and 
discouragements,  but  we  are  glad  for  them  as  the  recollection  of  them  comes 

to  us.  How  man\-  things  we  would  change,  how  man\'  undo,  we  alone  know! 
But  as  we  shall  onh'  come  to  a  perfect  knowledge  through  our  imperfect  seek- 
ing, we  Console  ourselves  that  'tis  thus  we  grow. 

A  day  comes  on  apace  when  as  a  class,  we  shall  stand  together  for  the 
last  time,  then  saw  "(iod  be  with  you."  and  go  forth  "to  do  and  to  dare." 
,\la\-  the  history  that  has  just  begun  in  its  making  grow  brighter  and  brighter 
as  the  years  roll  on!  .May  the  pages  be  beautiful  with  the  records  of  noble 
deeds  bra\el\-  wrought,  of  great  goals  sought  and  won.  of  large  and  lovelx" 
ideals  cherished  and  realized! 

HlSTOIU.VN,   '12. 
Page  Trveniv-foiir 


SENIOR  PROPHECY 


Xthe  prophet  of  the  Class  of  M>\'2,  iiecding  the  future  to  unfold  its  iuys:eries  to  my 
vision,  decided  to  take  my  laiie  in  iiand,  call  my  poodle  dojj  and  set  out  to  tind  the 
home  of  a  far  famed  prophetess  whose  wonderful  power  as  a  revealer  of  the  future 
had  come  to  my  notice  by  the  accurate  and  faisighted  revelations  she  had  heralded 
down  through  the  past  generations.  Report  had  brought  the  knowledge  of  her  where- 
abouts to  me,  and  after  tramping  for  two  days  through  the  snows  of  January,  neither  eating 
nor  sleeping  by  the  way,  I  came  at  last,  foot-sore  and  greatly  fatigued,  to  the  cabin  of  this 
renowned  personage.  I  rapped  at  the  door,  my  heart  was  thumping  vigorously,  fearing  that 
probably  I  would  not  be  admitted,  and  my  visit  would  be  in  vain,  as  rumor  had  informed 
me  that  the  old  prophetess  was  of  such  a  disposition  that  sometimes  she  would  refuse  to 
prophesy.  But,  scarcely  had  the  sound  of  my  first  rap  died  away,  until  I  heard  a  faint  en- 
treaty to  enter.  Humbly,  I  stepped  into  the  cabin  and  gently  laid  my  poor  poodle  dog  on  the 
floor.  He  had  become  exhausted  and  I  had  borne  him  in  my  arms  during  the  entire  day's 
journey.  Perceiving  by  this  act  that  I  was  a  kind,  honest  man,  she  immediately  asked  me  to 
disclose  to  her  the  secret,  she  surmised,  1  was  harboring  in  my  mind.  At  once  I  thought  to 
myself,  I'll  pull  through  lucky  with  this  deal.  It  took  "me  only  a  second  to  make  known  my 
desire.  She  cast  a  pitiful  glance  at  me,  but  spoke  not  a  word.  Slowly  she  lifted  an  ancient 
coffee-pot  from  an  old-time  stove,  close  to  which  she  was  sitting.  She  poured,  into  a  cup 
some  of  the  dark  potion  she  had  been  preparing  for  her  evening  meal.  The  scent  of  the 
beverage  excited  my  appetite.  I  looked  longingly  at  the  drink  in  the  cup.  She  looked  at  me, 
and  said,  "You  look  wearied.  Drink  this  cotfee  but  touch  not  nor  remove  the  dregs  con- 
tained in  the  vessel."  I  gladly  took  the  cup,  eagerly  drank  the  potion,  and  returned  the 
vessel  without  disturbing  the  dregs.  The  old  piophetess  held  it  up,  gazed  at  the  dregs  and 
commanded  that  I  give  her  the  names  of  the  persons  concerning  whom  I  wished  her  to  give 
me  future  revelations  pertaining  to  their  occupations  and  accomplishments.  After  I  had 
given  her  a  list  of  the  members  of  the  Class  of  1912,  the  aged  Oracle  revealed  the  following 
prophesies : 

After  looking  intently  for  a  .short  time  at  the  remains,  in  the  cup,  she  said  that  she  saw, 
in  a  large  city,  this  sign :  Leroy  M.  Bowes,  Atty.  at  Law.  Office  hours  from  9  A.  M.  to 
5  P.  M.  Divorce  cases  a  specialty,  charges  reasonable;  consultation  can  be  had  in  English 
or  German.  She  said  that,  in  this  same  city,  she  saw  a  magnificent  church  edifice  with  the 
following  sign  at  the  entrance:  Trinity  Lutheran  Church,  Rev.  J.  E.  Dale,  D.D.,  pastor, 
services  10:30  A.  M.  and  7  P.  M.,  Sabbath  School  at  2  P.  M.,  everybody  welcome.  Exam- 
ining a  little  more  closely,  she  found  the  pastor  to  be  none  other  than  our  old  friend  "Jake." 

The  next  one  to  be  considered  was  that  of  Homer.  He  was  giving  his  entire  time  to  the 

poultry  business,  and  was  consulted  as  an  authority  on  all   matters  pertaining  to  that   branch 

of  industry.     His  business  was  advertised  as   follows:  Homer  F.  Fetterolf,  breeder  of  and 
dealer  in  all  kinds  of  fancy  poultry. 

As  the  projihetess  again  turned  up  the  cup,  she  said  that  the  future  of  Lillian  was  re- 
vealed. Among  the  teachers  of  one  of  our  large  ladies'  colleges  was  seen  the  name  of  Lillian 
Fisher  as  teacher  of  Latin   and  Greek,  and  was  an  authority  of  some  note  on  history. 

Examining  more  closely  the  dregs  of  this  cup,  she  found  the  future  of  Frank.  He  was 
working  in  the  laboratory  of  a  large  manufacturing  establishment  mixing  chemicals  and 
smoking  his  pipe,  as  usual.  He  was  regarded  as  a  chemist  of  renown  and  wrote  his  name, 
Frank  S.  Follmer,  Sc.D. 

Page  Tlvenly-five 


Peering  further  into  the  cu|i  the  prophetess  tohi  me  that  she  saw  the  future  of  Oilen  C. 
Gortuer.  that  he  had  become  one  of  the  noted  educators  of  his  day  and  had  become  the  hon- 
ored ]iresident  of  "Greater  S.  U.,"  which  was  now  a  dose  riv;il  of  Harvard  and  Columbia. 

Asking  the  prophetess  concerning  our  worthy  friend  and  classmate,  Karl,  she  replied 
that  she  saw  a  man  standing  in  front  of  a  large  show  tent,  announcing  the  time  for  the 
performances  to  begin  and  urging  the  peojile  to  be  sure  and  get  in  in  time  for  the  beginning 
of  the  performance.     This  was  the  very  image  of  our  friend.  Karl  Eugene  Irvin. 

Seeking  further  infoiniafion  concerning  my  classmates,  was  told  that  in  the  lup.  she 
read  the  life  of  Claude  Mitchell,  who  had  started  out  as  a  teacher  but  had  given  u\>  teadiing 
and  become  a  noted  corporation  lawyer  of  Penn's  Creek,  Pa. 

Thomas  J.  Herman  was  reported  as  a  man  hard  to  understand,  and  whose  future  was 
hard  to  foretell;  but  that  he  had  been  long  debating  in  his  mind  whether  he  should  engage  in 
teaching,  journalism  or  farming  as  his  life  work.  However,  he  finally  decided  to  marry  a 
musician,  a  graduate  from  the  music  department  of  S.  U.  and  enter  the  field  of  journalism 
and  had  become  jiroprietor  of  the  Selinsgi'ove  Tribune. 

Revolving  the  dregs  of  the  cup  still  further  the  prophetess  sai<l  that  she  saw  a  tall,  hand- 
some looking  woman  with  black  hair,  that  her  name  was  to  be  found  on  the  list  of  one  of  our 
celebrated  lyceum  bureaus;  that  she  was  a  reailer  of  world  wide  reputation.  This  one  i>roved 
to  be  none  other  than  our  <lassmate,  Margaret  M.  Stroh,  whose  readings  it  was  often  our 
l)leasure  to  hear. 

The  future  of  Flo  Treibley  was  very  dirticult  to  decipher,  but  was  finally  reported  to 
have  married  and  settled  down  as  the  affectionate  wife  of  a  writer  of  short  stories  for 
magazines. 

I  was  next  given  the  revelation  of  our  classmate,  ^Y.  H.  Weber.  He  was  known  as  a 
lecturer  and  teacher  of  renown.  His  lectures  were  pulilishcd  and  used  as  texts  in  many  of 
our  large  colleges. 

Lest  she'd  forget,  she  said  that  the  future  of  Harry  Shipe  would  next  be  revealed.  Among 
the  lawmakeis  of  our  country  in  the  Senate,  in  Washington,  1).  C,  was  our  friend,  Harry, 
acting  as  Chajilain.  Though  small  of  stature,  he  expounded  the  truth  to  them  "as  one  hav- 
ing authority." 

Searching  for  the  last  time  among  the  dregs  in  the  cup  the  prophetess  said,  that  she 
saw  the  revelation  of  the  life  of  one,  Paul  H.  Stahl;  that  he  was  a  man  of  high  aspirations 
and  after  taking  his  theological  course  at  S.  U.,  he  overrated  his  ability  and  sought  a  pastor- 
ate in  some  of  our  large  city  churches,  but  after  being  re.jected  several  times  had  come  to 
realize  his  mental  caliber  and  sought  a  position  in  some  of  the  more  humble  fields  of  labor, 
and  had  become  a  valiant  and  ethcient  servant  in  his  chosen  calling,  and  would  some  day  be 
found  in  some  of  the  i)laces  he  had  first  sought  and  finally  become  able  to  prophesy  for  the 

Class  of  1912. 

Proi'HET,   '12. 


Page  J  D'enfjj-six 


^JI^MIl®!^ 


RAYAIOXD   L.   LUBOLD. 

SELINSGROVE,    PA. 

Susquehanna  Academy ;  Col- 
lege Entrance  Prize;  Class  Art- 
ist ;  Class  Representative  on  Ath- 
letic Board:  Varsity  Football. 
'09 ;  Business  Manager  Lanthorn ; 
Y.  M.  C.  A.:  CHo:  Classical: 
^Ministry. 

"Slocum" 


"Xot  a  maker  of  ilesfiiiics  am  I .  but  a  maker  cf  ha\." 

Here  we  ha\e  one  who  may  be  likened  unto  the  tortoise,  in  the  table, 
"The  Tortoise  and  the  Hare."  as  he  l)elie\es  in  taking  his  good  old  time  to 
everything  that  he  undertakes,  but  nevertheless  he  gets  there  just  the  same. 
Ray  has  shown  his  ai)ility  as  a  student  e\er  since  his  arri\al  at  S.  L'..  having 
won  the  College  Entrance  Prize  in  the  spring  of  1909:  and  in  class  he  is  sure 
to  know  something  about  the  lesson.  e\'en  though  he  ne\er  looked  at  it.  He 
has  also  shown  his  ability  as  an  athlete.  ha\ing  played  more  than  one  fast 
and  furious  game  on  the  gridiron  and  he  was  not  of  the  kind  that  says,  "beg 
pardon."  when  colliding  with  the  opposing  man.  He  has  become  a  celebrated 
singer  and  is  at  present  leader  in  the  Junior  Quartet.  His  favorite  selection 
is.  "My  Irene  Is  the  Village  Queen."  When  singing  he  emits  a  noise  like  a 
rusty  fog-horn  on  a  cold  morning.  Ray"s  favorite  pastime  is  flirting  with  the 
girls,  having  once  been  caught  in  the  act  of  winking  at  our  Sarah.  He  also 
makes  frec|uent  trips  to  I'"isher\ille,  where  he  me-(Enders|  to  a  small  cottage 
where  resides  "the  little  girl  be  left  behind"  when  he  moved  to  Selinsgrove. 
b"or  this  member  of  the  class  we  can  only  ])redict  the  greatest  success  as  a 
guardian  of  his  flock. 

"By  Danicil." 


Page  Txvenly-elghl 


I ^ 

^^^^ttm- 

Ji 

^■v 

« 

SARAH  B.  MAXHART 

SELINSGUOVE,    PA. 

Graduated  from  Siisquelianiia 
Academy,  '09 :  Historian  of 
Class :  Associate  Editor  of  tlie 
Lanthorn  ;  TMi  i  1  o  ;  Classical ; 
Teaching. 

"S.vlly" 


"Xcat  as  a  pin  and  blooniiiig  as  a  rose" 

This  little  maid  fs  faithful  in  performing-  her  duties.  She  likes  to  study 
hecause  it  elevates  the  mind  and  aims  at  something  great.  Sarah  never  misses 
Society  and  rarely  "skips"  classes.  Her  fa\-orite  expression  after  coming  to 
class  IS,  "Am  I  late  again?"  This  young  lady  has  a  modest,  good-natured  dis- 
position. Her  chief  occupations  are  feeding  the  chickens  and  studying  the 
dictionary  to  find  names  for  them.  Classical  and  historical  names  a]ipeal 
most  to  her.  One  of  her  pets  now  li\ing  is  named  Jason,  hut  poor  Charles 
II.  and  Louis  1\'.  have  lost  their  heads.  Yet,  her  case  is  Cjuite  unfortunate 
and  sorely  out  of  joint  for  Sarah  has  not  learned  the  art  of  catching  a  beau. 
She  has  l)een  very  fortunate  in  warding  ofif  Cupid's  darts,  while  most  of  her 
classmates  have  not  escaped.  Sarah  wnuld  make  a  model  teacher;  she  could 
tame  unruly  urchins  1j\'  looking  cross. 

"Of  all  the  niaulciis  van  can  tiiul. 
There's  none  like  little  'Sally.'  " 
"Oh!  Well." 


Page  Ttvcnlv-nine 


GL"Y  W.    RAY.MAX 

ELK   LICK.    PA. 

Elk  Lick  High  School :  Y.  M. 
C.  A. ;  Class  Poet :  \^ice  President 
of  Prohiliition  Leag"ue ;  Assistant 
]\lanager  Basketball;  Assistant 
Manager  Tennis:  Assistant  P>usi- 
ness  Manager  Lanthorn :  Cho: 
Classical:  Medicine. 

"Take" 


"XtifiiiW  that  hatcth  cuif^tiucss." 

Here  is  a  \onlh  that  is  easily  distingnished  from  other  nienihers  of  his 
class.  When  you  see  a  bi-])ed  strolling  about  having  the  semblance  of  the 
genus  hiimo  with  both  hands  in  his  p()cket^,  his  hat  on  his  left  ear,  and  his 
])ipe  in  his  mouth,  you  are  safe  in  betting  the  last  payment  on  a  clay  pipe  that 
it's  "Jake."  This  peculiar  animal  was  brought  to  l)ay  in  his  retreats  at  Elk 
Lick  and  taken  into  custody  b\-  tlie  authorities  of  the  "Zoo."  Since  then  great 
changes  Iiave  been  wrought  upon  this  creature.  .\  ])eculiar  longing  for  the 
opposite  se.x  has  develoiicd  in  him  and  he  is  ([uite  successful  in  trajjping  his 
game  and  again  losing  it.  At  ])resent  he  has  in  charge  for  zoological  study  a 
s])ecinK'n  of  the  "Sham"  species.  .\s  a  student  he  works  in  spurts.  He  has 
a  mania  for  making  extended  visits  into  the  large  cities  in  search  of  some- 
thing novel.  He  is  tioted  for  his  droll  jokes  and  wittv  sayings.  His  ambition 
for  the  future  is  to  l)i-  the  "first  aid  to  the  injured."  his  ])oIicy  being  to  heal 
the  dead  and  cast  out  the  sick.  \\  c  wisit  him  well  in  tlie  relief  he  ma\-  bring 
to  suffering  humanit\-. 

■'Holy  I'lii^ht." 


Page  Thirty) 


MARIA   X.   GEISLEMAN 

HANON'ER.    PA. 

Hanover  High  School;  Girls' 
Glee  Club:  Lanthorn  Artist;  Sec- 
retary of  the  Class:  Philo;  Scien- 
tific: Teaching  (  ?). 

"Peggy" 


"E'en  the  sli^^iht  harebell  raised  its  head, 
Elasfie  from  her  airy  tread." 

Little  .Maria  was  horn  at  Hanover  on  the  ilay  of  her  liirth.  Although 
that  was  man\-.  nian\-  years  ago,  no  one  wi^uld  e\er  imagine  her  to  he  more 
than  "sweet  sixteen."  She  is  such  a  tiny,  dainty,  little  mite  that  her  jjresence 
in  our  class  might  scarcely  he  noticed  were  it  not  that  she  is  continually  mak- 
ing herself  heard.  Her  musical  voice  and  rippling  laughter  can  be  heard  at 
all  points  of  the  campus.  ( )n  .Maria's  first  appearance  at  S.  L'.  she  was  mor- 
tallv  wounded  bv  Cujiid's  arrow.  Her  good  cpialities  cannot  be  numliered. 
"Her  faults  e'en  lean  U<  virtue's  side."  Xnthing  distresses  this  atom  more 
than  being  late  to  class  or  the  idea  i)f  "cutting"  class.  In  short  she  is  the 
living  embodiment  of  the  saving.  "Precious  goods  always  come  in  small 
packages." 

'■Oh!  Pshaw.'' 


Page  Thirty-one 


JOHN   B.    RUPLEY 

OBERLIX,    PA. 

Alillersburg  High  Scliool  and 
iMiidlay  College.  Ohio;  Y.  M.  C. 
.\. ;  Treasurer  of  Class:  Assistant 
Business  ]\I  a  n  a  g  e  r  Lanthorn ; 
Photographer  for  L  a  n  t  h  o  r  ii  ■ 
Clio:  Y.  M.  C.  A.:  Classical: 
Ministry. 

"Trixy" 


■■//(•  tapped  the  tree  of  Lmw  and  fortli  it  Flo-ed." 

Last  fall  there  Flo-ed  into  our  midst  this  interesting  specimen  of  human- 
ity. Having  been  here  for  some  time  his  cpialities  as  a  trixster  became  so 
noticeable  that  he  became  known  among  the  students  as  "Trixy."  He  is  very 
popular  among  the  "Calico  Kids,"  having  had  as  high  as  three  girls  in  one 
term.  When  Ruple\-  had  just  arri\-ed  in  our  midst,  he  was  an  exemplification 
of  all  that  is  good  and  pure.  He  immediately  entered  upon  a  career  of  con- 
(juest  among  the  ranks  of  the  gentler  sex.  Thenceforth  he  continued  upon 
his  course  of  degeneration,  until  now.  instead  of  that  angelic  looking,  brown- 
e3'ed  beauty  of  earlier  youth,  we  see  a  big  broad  shouldered  man  who  indulges 
in  carrying  matches,  staving  out  on  Saturdav  nights  until  the  hour  of  nine, 
and  taking  a  "jjuff"  on  "Jake's"  corn-cob  ]jipe  at  odd  times.  The  only  time 
that  he  does  not  smoke  is  when  in  training  for  a  trip  home  or  a  trip  to  Seibert 
Hall.  .And  just  think  our  "Triw"  w  ill  soon  he  a  real  li\'e  Senior.  We  know, 
at  the  r;ite  he  is  i^rogressing.  he  will  soon  be  able  to  go  out  into  his  life's 
work,  preaching  his  father's  sermons.  We  are  Imnored  in  ha\  ing  him  with 
us  and  jjespeak  for  him  all  kinds  of  success. 

"Bv  GoUy." 


Page  Thirt^-lTvo 


HELEN  G.  FISHER 

SEUNSGROVE,    PA. 

SelinsgTOve  High  School: 
Si)])linni(ire  P)i1)le  Prize;  Sopho- 
more Mathematical  Prize;  Sopho- 
more Highest  Average  Prize ; 
Vice  President  of  Class ;  Associ- 
ate Editor  of  Lanthorn ;  Philo; 
Classical ;  Teacher. 

■■Rosy" 


"Do  tlW/  ///_v  iv'ork." 

Helen,  our  heautiful  little,  blushing  girl,  a  "l'"isher"  along  the  Susque- 
hanna, is  one  of  our  most  dashing  damsels.  Hithreto  she  has  been  a  "Fisher" 
of  marks,  hut  it  remains  to  be  seen  whether  or  not  in  the  future  she  will  Ije- 
come  a  "Fisher"  of  men.  She  ahvavs  makes  use  of  her  spare  moments. — 
crocheting,  her  specialty.  Her  manner  and  sweetness  have  always  breathed 
perfume  in  the  class  room.  Helen  has  always  been  a  good  student  and  the 
thought  of  her  flunking  would  be  absuivl.  Her  aim  in  life  is  teaching,  for 
which  career  her  bright  mind  and  studious  zeal  will  well  fit  her.  The  Class  of 
1913  expect  great  things  from  her,  and  wisli  her  all  kinds  of  success. 

'■Oh!   Goodness." 


Page  Thirly-lhree 


JO  MX  B.  KXISELEY 

r.KOOKVII.LE,   PA. 

Bronkxille  High  School;  Presi- 
dent ^'.  AI.  C.  A.:  Treasurer 
I'rohiljition  League:  President 
Junior  Class :  Editor  Lanthorn  : 
Assistant  Baseball  Manager  ; 
Assistant  Librarian:  Clin:  Classi- 
cal :  Alinistrv. 

■■j.   B." 


"The  s^olilrii  i^atcs  of  Sleep  unbar:'' 

^^  hcj  is  this  fair-e\ed  blond  whose  rasi)ing  \oice  is  heard  abo\e  that  of 
the  crowd?  A  pleasant  face  lieams  forth  bedecked  with  the  smile  that  never 
wears  off  and  we  readily  recognize  him  as  the  shv.  bashful  and  modest  Brook- 
\'ille  lad.  His  utterances  at  times  have  a  i)eculiar  accent  which  are  in  some 
cases  misinterpreted  as  a  challenge,  but  suffice  it  to  say  that  John  never  struck 
a  blow  (  ?)  or  had  the  subjecti\e  sensation  of  one  (  ?).  However,  his  chief 
weakness  lies  in  the  fact  that  he  is  constantly  playing  with  the  affections  of 
maidens:  and  statistics  prove  that  he  is  cpiite  efficient  in  his  art,  for  there  is 
no  case  on  record  in  which  he  was  tendered  a  "slip."  .-\t  present  he  has  sev- 
eral cases  in  charge  and  we  are  in  no  position  to  say  whicli  one  will  prove 
fatal.  John  is  a  farmer  lad  and  delights  in  tine  horses:  he  takes  special  pride 
in  his  trotter  which  he  calls  (iray  Bill.  He  is  a  good  scholar  never  refusing 
to  recite  when  called  u])()n.  He  spends  a  great  deal  of  time  in  the  Lilirary 
among  the  books  and  other  things.  If  lie  is  permitted  to  reach  his  desired 
goal  he  will  wreak  \engeance  u])on  the  barnyard  fowls  that  disturbed  his  affec- 
tionate thoughts  (hn-ing  the  silent  watches  of  the  night.  We  wish  him  suc- 
cess in  both  of  these  imdcrtakings, 

"By  the  i^vw" 


Page  Thirtv-four 


JUNIOR  CLASS  ORGANIZATION 

Colors — :Maroon  and  Gray  Flowek — Red  Carnatinn 

MOTTO 

Scientia  est  Potentia 

YELL 

Boom-alacka !     Eoom-alacka ! 

So  we  say ! 

Hobble-gnl)l)le !     Razzle-dazzle ! 

^Maroon   and   Gray! 

Ching-alacka  !     Ching-alacka !     Ski-i-een ! 

Sus(|uehanna !     Susquehanna ! 

Xineteen-thirteen ! 


OFFICERS 


President 

J 'ice  President 

Secretary 

Treasurer    - 

Historian 

Poet    - 

Artist      - 


John   B.   Kniseley 

Helen  G.  Fisher 

Marl\  X.  Geiselman 

John  B.  Rupley 

Sarah  B.   Maxhart 

Guy  ^^'.  Rayman 

Raymond  L.   Lubold 


CLASS  ROLL 


.Mart A  X.  Geiselman 
Helen  G.  Fisher     - 
John  B.  Kniseley 
Raymond  L.  Lubold 
Sarah  B.  Manhart 
Guy  W.   Rayman 
John  B.  Rupley 


Selinsgrove,  Pa. 
Selinsgrove.   Pa. 

Brookville,   Pa. 

Selinsgrove,   Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

-     Elk  Lick,  Pa. 

-    Oberlin,   Pa. 


Page  Thiri^-ftve 


WE  ARE  SEVEN 

'.\"EX  young  men  and  women  are  we, 
\'ieing  with  those  who  have  gone  before, 
Kntering  upon  hfe's  deep,  lihie  sea. 
Endeavoring  to  liring  the  world  a  rich  store. 
Nourished  minds  filled  with  deepest  lore. 

Since  we  entered  S.  L'.'s  portals  dear. 
Even  our  weakest  ha\t  had  no  fear, — 
Vim  and  activity  in  each  does  cling ; 
E\'er  to  you  the  message  we  bring. 
Numbers  are  not  the  only  thing. 

See  the  power  of  mind  we  hold. 
Engendering  the  truths  of  life  so  bold ! 
\'ery  much  good  we  wish  to  do. 
Eager  that  when  S.  L'.  we  Iiid  adieu. 
No  one  can  say,  "13  was  untrue. 

Se\en,  as  we  have  oft  been  told. 
Enrolls  a  grouj)  that  is  a  sacred  fold. 
Vainly  to  you  we  have  tried  to  i^rove. 
Ever  to  the  front  we  mean  to  move : — 
Never  would  others  our  statement  approve. 

Seeing  we  mean  to  be  something  in  life. 
Envious,  they  watch  our  upward  strife; 
Viewing  every  little  mo\e  we  make. 
Expecting,  as  their  tardy  course  we  forsake. 
No  ad\ice  from  them  we'll  ever  take. 

Swiftly  our  Junior  days  glide  by. 
Entreating,  a  voice  says,  "the  future  spy." 
Valor  and  strength  we  know  must  lead. 
Enlisting  our  courage  for  every  deed ; — 
Nearing  Commencement  at  a  rapid  speed. 

Still  may  our  colors.  Alaroon  and  Gray, 
Ever  in  the  world  cast  their  noble  sway, 
\'i\'id!y  pointing  out  our  future  day : 
Evolving  in  us  those  things  unseen ; 
Ne'er  finding  a  class  that  ecpials  "13. 

J.  B.  K.,  '13. 


Page  Thirt})-six 


JUNIOR  HISTORY 


y^  HE  Class  of  1913  having  entered  upon  the  third  year  of  its  college 
\^  career;  and  believing  that  our  class  historians  of  the  past  have  not  lived 
in  \ain,  we  do  not  deem  it  necessary  to  recount  the  history  of  the  past 
two  vears.  Xow  that  we  ha\-e  reached  the  possition  of  upper-classmen 
our  dignitv  will  not  permit  us  to  engage  in  the  trivial  pursuits  in  which  Fresh- 
men and  Sophomores  find  so  much  pleasure  and  which  goes  to  make  histor}'. 
Owing  to  the  fact  that  we  are  closely  bound  to  the  routine  of  our  college 
studies,  our  history  will  accordingly  \x  somewhat  restricted  and  unexentful. 

^^'hen  we  entered  Susquehanna  as  Freshmen  we  were  twelve  in  number. 
We  have  been  unfortunate  in  losing  several  of  our  members.  This  year  our 
"Chesnutt"  and  our  "Dock"  have  been  transplanted  to  new  soil,  but  the  rest  of 
the  stauncher  plants  are  thri\-ing  under  the  watchful  care  of  our  beloved  pro- 
fessors. After  this  loss  we  would  have  had  but  six  members  had  not  our  num- 
ber been  increased  by  one.  Now  we  are  seven — the  perfect  number — which 
doubtless  accounts  for  our  good  reputation,  excellent  deportment  and  genial 
class  spirit.  An  advantage  of  having  so  small  a  number  is  that  each  holds  an 
important  position  on  the  Lanthorn  staff.  On  the  other  hand,  there  is  the  dis- 
advantage of  the  frequency  in  which  we  are  called  upon  to  recite. 

A  remarkable  feature  of  our  class  is  its  attitude  toward  the  ministry. 
Some  of  our  class  expect  to  be  ministers :  others  are  ministers'  children,  and 
some  hope  to  be  the  queens  of  ministers'  families.  All  the  members  of  our  class 
are  active  workers  in  the  literary  societies.  W'e  are  divided  as  evenly  as  pos- 
sible between  the  societies;  the  three  ladies  belonging  to  one,  the  gentlemen  to 
the  other.     Our  men  are  prominent  in  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work. 

In  the  olden  davs  when  football  was  in  \ogue  we  contriljuted  nur  full 
share  of  stars  to  the  "Varsity"  and  "Scrub"  teams.  W'e  furnished  the  basket- 
ball captain  last  vear  and  also  contributed  to  the  baseball  team.  We  have  main- 
tained class  basketball  and  tennis  teams.  The  only  reason  that  we  did  not 
meet  with  greater  success  was  due  to  the  limited  amount  of  material. 

In  the  selection  of  a  place  for  our  picnic  last  spring,  we  showed  our  char- 
acteristic lofty  aim  and  chose  to  scale  the  towering  peaks  of  Shikellimy  rather 
than  to  lazily  ride  to  Rolling  Green  and  spend  the  day  in  quiet  amusements. 
We  even  encountered  the  dangers  of  a  terrible  storm  while  tliere.  Another 
great  social  event  of  our  history  was  the  class  sleighing  party  to  Freeburg. 
This  was  all  that  could  be  desired  with  one  exception.  Although  the  Class  of 
IQ13  had  never  been  known  to  have  "cold  feet"  several  of  our  number  were 
obliged  to  confess  that  Jack  I-'rost  had  stepped  on  their  toes. 

The  greatest  event  of  our  class  history  was  the  publishing  of  the  Lanthorn. 
Our  small  number  made  it  necessary  that  we  all  take  an  active  part  in  this 
v.'ork;  for  it  is  our  hope  and  purpose  that  this  volume  shall  compare  favorably 
with  the  other  achievements  of  our  class.  Historian,  "13. 

Page  Thirl^-seven 


LJ 


M 


L 


["^Ti  n 


!Ci 


A\;^ 


SOPHOMORE  POEM 

ET  us  drain  our  glasses 
To  the  best  of  all  classes,— 
To  the  Jolly  Sophomore  men : 
Lei  the  wide  heavens  ring- 
As  \ve  loudly  sing 
The  in-aises  of  nineteen-fourteen  ! 

].et  us  drink  to  our  girls 

With  their  soft  shimmering  curls 

And  the  light  in  their  dreary  eyes ; 

To  their  charming  faces 

And  tender  graces 

That  bring  us  to  Paradise ! 

O,  fill  up  your  glasses 
To  the  best  of  all  classes, 
To  the  Jolly  Sophomores; 
Let  the  wide  heavens  ring 
As  Ave  loudly  sing 
The  praises  of  nineteen-fourteen! 

D.  E.  D. 


Page  Thirlv-nlne 


u-fc^     .L._-.-i« 


|P^^ 


••y^^^ 


M 


^j 


h 


SOPHOMORES 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  ORGANIZATION 

Colors — Xa\y  Blue  and  Gray  Flower — White  Carnation 

MOTTO 
Palman  qui  meruit  ferat 

YELL 

Genee !     Genuc 

Genee !     Genuc 

Skimeric !     Skimeric ! 

Flip !     Flop ! 

19 14  is  on  top ! 

Susquehanna   U ! 

1914!      1914!      1914! 


OFFICERS 


President 

J 'ice  PrcsiJenf    - 
Seci'ctary 

Treasurer    - 

Historian 

Artist 

Mary  G.  Steele 

M.  Rosalie  McCormick  - 

Sara  C.  Rine 

Julia  D.  Listox 

Alice  M.  Bastiax 

Lewis  R.  Lenhart  - 

Harry  W.   Miller 

D.  Edwin  Deitzler     - 

Ray  B.  Walter  - 

Burleigh  A.   Peters 

Paul  M.   Kixports 

Ammon  \\'.  Smith 

C.   Hayden  a.   Streamer 

John  S.  Bangson     - 


D.  Edwin  Deitzler 

-    Burleigh  A.  Peters 

Julia  D.  Liston 

C.  Hayden  A.  Streamer 

-  Ammon  W.  Smith 

Sara  C.  Rine 


CLASS  ROLL 


Xorthumberland,  Pa. 

Hublersburg-,  Pa. 

McKees  Half  Falls,  Pa. 

Girard,  Md. 

-  Montgomery,  Pa. 

Somerfield,  Pa. 

-  Mifflinburg,  Pa. 

Hanover,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

-     Belleville,  Pa. 

Mt.  Wolf,  Pa. 

Ashland,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Oriole,  Pa. 


Page  Forty-one 


SOPHOMORE  HISTORY 


y^^   III'-  summer  ol  1911  was  spent  liy  the  Soplis  in  various  ways.     Some  of  tlie  boys 
C/~)       were    book   agents   and   experienced   the   hard   lot   peculiar    to    that   profession : 
others  stayed  at  home  on  the  farm,  where  they  could  commune  with  nature  and 
solve   some   of  life's   great   proldems.      Wherever  they   went   there   was  always 
tliat  characteristic  activity  and  industry  for  which  our  class  has  always  stood. 

The  Fall  of  1911  brought  back  fourteen  of  our  class  of  eighteen.  We  miss  our 
former  classmates  e.xceedingly,  especially  our  Virginia  friends.  We  hope  that  their 
lot  will  be  cast  in  pleasant  places  and  that  success  will  always  crown  their  efforts. 

Thou.gli  reduced  in  numlicrs.  we  have  lost  none  of  our  1)uoyancy  or  amiiition.  Itut 
are  be.ginniiig  to  realize  more  and  more  the  need  of  liiglier  education  and  tlie  neces- 
sity of  a  thorough  preparation   for  our  life's  work. 

The  early  part  of  the  Fall  term  was  not  marked  by  any  unusual  occurrences.  .\t 
last  the  Freshmen  threw  off  their  sloth  and  amid  tlic  roar  of  musketry  and  cannon 
made  a  feigned  attempt  to  paint  their  colors.  The  Sophs  were  on  their  heels  at  oiice. 
but  lost  their  game.  The  Freshmen  liecoming  alarmed  at  the  approaching  storm  de- 
cided to  witli<lraw  and  concealed  themselves  in  one  of  their  favorite  retreats.  The 
Sophs  found  tlieir  hiding  place,  demanded  enterance  and  were  admitted,  --\fter  i)ro- 
curing  the  desired  apology  for  their  misconduct  we  retired.  While  all  was  in  slumber, 
the  FVeshies  silently  and  steathily  painted  their  colors  and  disgraced  themselves  1)y 
liainting  our  doors.  Being  foiled  in  our  attempts  the  previous  night,  we  were  com- 
pelled to  see  that  the  joke  was  at  least  on  us.  We  would  have  been  satisfied  to  have 
it  drop  there,  but  every  mendier  of  the  class  was  exasperated  because  our  doors  were 
1)edaubed  with  their  paint.  We  decided  to  secure  revenge,  and  while  all  were  in  the 
land   of  dreams,  accomplished  our    work   (|uietly  and   well. 

Nothing  hindered  our  work  till  it  was  finished  when  we  were  surprised  and  aston- 
ished to  see  the  head  of  a  comparatively  frightened  biped  peeping  in  liewildernient  out 
of  a  door.  Ry  one  grand  cavalry  charge  \ve  compelled  this  unwelcome  disturber  of 
our  dreams  to  conceal  himself  in  his  domicile. 

The  morning  sun  rose  in  all  his  splendor:  the  liirds  were  singing  their  songs  of 
peace  and  good  w'ill;  all  nature  seemed  in  harmony.  But  the  storm  was  brewing. 
The  clouds  of  revenge  liecamc  blacker,  and  tlie  very  atmosphere  foretold  a  mighty 
struggle. 

Chagrined,  disheartened.  1)ut  inspired  with  reven.ge,  the  Freshmen  gathered  tlieir 
new  recruits   together,   and   painted  their   colors  anew. 

The  Sophs  were  again  on  their  heels  and  overtook  the  enemy  at  the  railroad.  The 
Sophs  waited  patiently  for  their  approach.  That  mighty  cavalcade  swept  over  the 
plain,  and  at  last  made  their  charge.  The  light  was  on  in  a  moment.  Paint!  paint! 
paint!  .\11  was  paint.  Everywhere  the  struggle  was  on!  The  deadly  enemies  were 
linked  in  their  last   coniliat.      It  was  a  struggle  for  supremacy. 

Altliough  almost  outnumlicred  three  to  one,  the  Sophs  were  at  tirst  victorious. 
.■\t  last,  after  a  plucky  light,  the  Sophs  were  overpowered  by  the  sheer  force  of  num- 
l)ers.  The  tight  was  then  ended.  Although  defeated  in  physical  strength,  we  yet  ac- 
complished what  we  wished, — for  it  was  our  desire  to  stoj)  their  painting, — which  we  did. 

.^fter  smokin.g  the  i)i|)e  of  peace,  and  engaging  in  a  full  round  handshaking,  the 
members  of  the  two  classes  dispersed  with  every  manifestation  of  friendship.  The 
fight  on  the  whide  was  clean.  This  ended  the  tirst  class  scrap  Susquehanna  had  in 
three  years. 

We  are  all   prouil  of  our  class,  and  take  a   hearty  interest  in  each  other's  welfare. 

It  is  our  desire  to  succeed,  and  make  a  history  such  as  no  class,  that  ever  left 
these   classic   halls,   li;is    -nrpassed. 

Historian,  '14. 

Page  ForlV-llvo 


FkliSHMKX 


FRESHMEN 


FRESHMAN  POEM 


X 


X   the   middle  of  September. 
In  the  fall  of  nineteen-eleven. 
Came   the   largest    Freshman   cla? 
(  )ne   and    twenty-seven. 


We  were  green,  all  coidd  see. 
In  the  way  we  moved  around. — 
On  the   campus,  in  the  class  room. 
We   scarcely   made   a   sound. 

Freshmen,   well    1    guess   we  are; 
We   may  seem  green   to   you; 
Look  upon  this  class  so  fair. 
And  you  see  the  "White  and   Blue." 

Yet  we  felt  so  very  small. 
Every  one  of  us  will  admit; 
But.  at  life's  loud  battle  call. 
We  were  not  the  first  to  quit. 

'Twas  one  evening  in   chill   September. 
That  our  friends,  the  Sophs   had  said. — 
''You   can't   paint   your  colors   tonight   lioys. 
So  you   had  better  go  to  bed." 

And    when   they   'woke   ne.xt   morning. 
When  the  grass  was  wet  with  dew. 
Something  was   the   lioards   adorning. 
'Twas   the   numerals   "White   and    Blue." 

Upon  the   P.  R.  R.  battle  held. 
We   met  the  Sophomores  few, 
.And  soon  the  place  was  dedicated: 
"The   Sophomores   Waterloo" 

.\nd  now  the   Sophs  lost  all  their  sand. 
Their  mighty  power  we  did  subdue. 
They   could   not   do   as   they   had   planned. 
So  gave   up  to   tbe  "White  and   Blue." 

"Victory,"   cried   the    Freshmen   all. 
And   the   Sophomores   crept   away; 
"Victory,"  sounded   throu.gh  the  hall. 
For  the   Freshies  won   the   day. 

.And   then   when  came  that  feasting  day. 
^\'e  went  away  to  have  our  feast. 
The  Sophs  all  thought  they  would  be  kind. 
They   did   not    bother   us  in   the   least. 

Xow  C)   Freshmen!      Let  us   work. 
And  make  our  lives  sublime  and   true. 
From  our  duty  never  shirk 
Durin,g   our   days   at   old  S.   U. 

Poet,  '15. 


Page  Fori^-slx 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  ORGANIZATION 

Colors — Blue  and  Wliite  Flower — ^\'llite  Rose 

MOTTO 

.Mieunt  stuilia  in  mores 

YELL 

Yackertv  Yack !     Hurray!     Hureen! 

Yackerty  Yack !     Hurray!     Fifteen! 

Hurray  Huree !     Hurray  Hurrah ! 

Susc[uehanna  Freshmen ! 

Boom !     Boom !     Bah ! 


OFFICERS 


President 

J 'ice  President    - 

Secretary 

Treasnrer    - 

Historian  and  Artist 

Poet    - 


CiVY    MiDDLESWORTlI 

-    Wilson  P.  Ard 

Aberdeen  Phillips 

X.  Augustus  Danowsky 

Christine  A.  Schmuck 

-  Ralph  H.  Harpster 


CLASS  ROLL 


Wilson  P.  Ard  - 
Charles  Baer 
Walter  E.  Browx 
K.  A.  Danowsky     - 
Harold  F.  Follmer 
Arthur  C.  Forry     - 
Susie  Geise 
William  Gortner 
Ira  C.  Gross 
John  F.  Harkins    - 
Kalph  II.  Harpster 
MlLO  Hassinger 
Guy'  Lauver 
Jesse  A.  Litbold 

Guy    illDDLESWORTH 

A'iCTOR  X.  Miller    • 
Aberdeen  Phillips 

Al.THEA    RESSLER 

Grace  Royer 
Christine  A.  Schmuck 
Lester  G.  Shannon 
Frank    Smith 
Benjamin  Sfecht 
William  Watts 
Alice  Weaver     - 
Catherine  Weaver 
Gertrude  Weaver 
Ralph  Whitmer 


Pine   (irove   ifiUs 

Pa 

I^ewistoun 

Pa 

Milroy 

Pa 

-     Mazeppa 

Pa 

Selinsgrove 

Pa 

Selinsui'ove 

Pa 

Xorthiimberland 

Pa 

Mansfield 

Pa 

Beavertown 

Pa 

Blaine 

Pa 

Penna.    Furnaoe 

Pa 

Midtllelun-K 

Pa 

Milroy 

Pa 

Seliiisgrove 

Pa 

■     Yeafjeitown 

Pa 

Gi'antsville, 

Md 

Selinsgrove 

Pa 

Renovo 

Pa 

Logantun 

Pa 

-      Hanover 

Pa 

Elysburg 

Pa 

Middlebnrg, 

Pa 

Middlebnrg 

Pm 

Selinsgrove 

Pa 

I'liihidelphia 

Pa 

J'hiladelphia 

Pa 

I'hilaclelphia 

Pa 

Salem 

Pa 

Page  Foriy-seven 


FRESHMAN  HISTORY 


^^^  HEX  the   sun  canu-  up  on  the  20th  of  Septeni1)cr,   1911.  it  shed   its  heums  on  a 
\l/        ?4rfater   Suiquehanna   than   it   had   tver   seen   l)cfore. 

Twenty-eight   young   men    and    women    had    realized    their   highest   dream. 
They   were    Freshmen.     Susquehanna   realized   that   the  largest   and   best   class 
in  her  history  had  just  entered  her  stately  portals.     The   President  and  Regis- 
trar greeted    us   kindlj'   and   invited   us   to    matriculate,   which    operation   lightened    our 
wallets   by   half   the   expenses   of   the   term.      Inscribing   signatures   in   ancient   archives 
costs  money. 

The  next  day  a  stentorian  voice  exhorted  us.  saying,  "Susquehanna  expects  every 
Freshman  to  do  his  duty,"  and  straight-way.  we  got  busy.  We  organized  our  class 
immediately  while  the  Sophs  ran  around  half  demented  trying  to  penetrate  our  gray 
matter  and  find  the  schemes  hidden  therein.  For  nearly  a  week  they  took  turns  plaj'- 
ing  sleuth  in  the  corridors  of  Selinsgrove  Hall;  but,  alas  in  vain.  Then,  on  September 
26th,  the  scouts  of  the  Blue  and  White  led  the  entire  male  body  of  the  institution  on 
a  w'M  goose  chase  around  the  town.  While  the  Sophs  were  hidden  in  utter  darkness 
in  the  trolley  station,  the  reconnoitering  Freshmen  eluded  them  and  returned  to  their 
rooms.  After  the  Sophs  gravely  informed  us  that  they  were  our  higher  classmen,  we 
sent  them  to  bed  only  to  rally  again  and  bedeck  the  town  and  campus  with  our  numer- 
als. These  the  Sophs  cowardly  bedecked  with  green  paint.  The  next  morning  the 
Freshmen,  dressed  in  their  battle  togs,  started  forth  again  to  beautify  the  tov\-n.  After 
doing  this  systematically  and  artistically,  on  our  homeward  journey,  we  met  the  enemy 
on  the  railroad.  This  place  will  now  be  famous  forever  as  the  "Waterloo  of  the 
Sophs."  They  claim  the  \ictory  on  the  grounds  that  they  made  us  stop  painting.  Well. 
— bless  their  souls — we  were  through.  We.  being  lilicrally  inclined,  allowed  tliem  to 
smoke  the  pipe  of  peace  and  have  their  pictures  taken  with  us. 

Xext  came  the  strenuous  task  of  selecting  pennants,  a  motto.  an<l  a  place  to  hold 
our  banquet.  We  did  all  of  these  things  to  our  great  satisfaction.  Our  pennants  you 
have  seen  waving  around  a  victorious  team.  Our  motto  you  have  heard  on  various 
grave  occasions.  Our  banquet  is  the  talk  and  pride  of  the  class.  Owing  to  our  hnan- 
cial  embarrassment,  we  decided  not  to  hold  it  until  the  winter  term.  We  later  found 
this  to  be  valuable  as  the  Sophs  imagined  our  pecuniary  stringency  would  last  through- 
out the  terms  and  we  would  have  to  forego  this  crowning  pleasure  of  the  Freshman 
year.  However,  we  baffled  them  completely,  made  a  clean  get-away,  and  our  first 
banquet   proved   a   rousing  success. 

"We  can  live  without  friends,  we  can  live  witliout  books, 
But  civilized  man   cannot   live   witliout   cooks." 

And  now  we  are  again  back  in  harness.  Daily  we  hear,  "That  is  a  very  interesting 
word,"  "Any  of  you  who  do  not  care  to  listen  to  this  explanation  may  leave  the  room," 
"This  study  of  the  geography  of  the  region  surrounding  Jerusalem  will  be  of  inestimable 
value  in  after  life,"  "Work  faithfully,  and  this  Latin  will  be  sure  to  come,"  "Put  your 
hands  on  your  hips  and  breathe  deeply,"  "Now,  boys,  if  you  feel  like  taking  any  of  the 
young  ladies  to  this  entertainment  and  feel  yourself  able  to  pay  their  admission  for 
the  pleasure  of  sitting  beside  them,  we  wcjuld  lie  pleased  to  have  you  do  so.  Keniem- 
ber,  though,  no  less  than  three   together,"   or  "That  is   sufficient." 

And  thus  our  first  history  ends.  Our  b'rcsliman  days  pass  rapidly  away.  We  shall 
soon  lay  aside  our  blue  and  green  insignia  and  enter  more  fully  in  the  various  de- 
partments of  college  activity.     Until  then.  <lear  reader,  we  say  adieu,  but   not  farewell. 

Page  Forly-eighl 


^. 


5  uh'Fre  3h 


SUB-FRESHMAN  CLASS  ORGANIZATION 

Colors — Black  and  Canary  Flower — Black-eyed  Susan 

MOTTO 

Finis  Opus  coronat 

YELL 

Rail !     Rah  !     Rah ! 

Zip !     Boom  !     Zelve  ! 

Susquehanna   Sub-Fresh ! 

Xineteen-twelve ! 

OFFICERS 

President         -         .         _         -       Harry  M.  Xonnenmacher 
J'icc  Prcsiih'iit    -         -         -         -         -         -  S.  AIusser  Rine 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  _  _  _  -    Myrle  Klase 

Prophet       ------       Donald  V.  Smith 

CLASS  ROLL 
Donald  V.  Smith        --------    Idaville,   Pa. 

Pern  T.   ^Iohn         -------         Gowen  City.   Pa. 

Myrle  Klase       --------      Snydertown,   Pa. 

Oscar  E.  Feem.vn     --------     Lebanon.   Pa. 

K.   Ben  Groom     --------  Sunbury,   Pa. 

S.   :^Ius.ser  Rixe        ------     AIcKees  Half  Falls,   Pa. 

^L\RY  Weaver      --------     Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Charles  Burrell     --------      MillheinL   Pa. 

Harry  M.   Xonnexm.\ciier  _         _         -         -         -     Brooklxn,  X.   Y. 

Page  Fiftv-orte 


SUB-FRESHMAN  PROPHECY 


y~-^  S  I  was  sitting  in  my  morris  cliair  looking  out  of  tlie  window  upon  S.  U.'s 
y  \  dear  old  campus,  and  thinking  of  the  many  incidents  that  have  happened,  of 
^Aj  those  long  past,  and  those  still  fresh  in  our  memories,  my  mind  naturally 
itjl  drifted  hack  to  the  time  when  some  of  the  Suh-Fresh.  class  hrst  came  to  Sus- 
quehanna. There  are  some  with  us  who  first  came  to  S.  U.  three  years  ago; 
there  are  more  who  came  two  years  ago;  and  an  equal  number  who  have  been  here 
but  one  year.  Yet  we  all  go  to  make  up  the  Sub-Fresh  class,  or  as  we  shall  be  known 
wlien  we  finish  tlie  four  years  which  lie  open  before  us,  the  Class  of  1916. 

While  thinking  of  how  our  numbers  will  increase  as  we  go  on  through  our  college 
careers.  I  slowly  floated  into  that  country  known  as  Dreamland.  First,  the  Goddess 
of  dreams,  who  was  my  guide,  took  me  down  one  of  the  wide  avenues,  at  the  end  of 
which  was  a  large  aeroplane  shed.  She  ordered  an  aeroplane  for  a  half  a  day.  The 
machine  was  soon  ready  and  we  started  off.  1,  as  I  was  fond  of  machinery,  began  to 
inspect  the  machine,  which  proved  to  be  a  Glen  Curtis,  1931  model.  By  this  time, 
however,  we  were  in  anotlier  city,  and  as  I  leaned  back  in  the  seat  I  saw  another 
machine  rapidly  approaching.  My  guide  seemed  to  know  that  the  driver  of  the  other 
machine  was  the  city  mechanic,  and  finding  that  one  of  the  levers  was  not  working 
right  gave  him  a  sign  to  descend,  which  he  did.  When  we  alighted  we  w-ere  in  front 
of  a  large  aeroplane  shed  owned  by  the  mechanic.  As  soon  as  the  mechanic  ap- 
proached I  recognized  him  as  my  old  chum.  "Charlie"  Burell,  who  was  now  owner  of 
one  of  the  largest  bird  sheds  in  Philadelphia,  and  also  held  the  office  of  city  mechanic. 
After  he  had  adjusted  the  lever  we  again  ascended,  and  my  guide  wanting  to  make 
up  for  lost  time  went  beyond  the  speed  limit,  and  was  soon  stopped  and  arrested  bj' 
the  chief  of  police,  whom  I  recognized  as  my  old  friend.  Groom,  who  had  lately  been 
appointed  to  this  position.  .After  attending  to  our  little  affair  with  him  we  proceeded 
towards  Xew  York. 

On  our  way  we  noticed  a  large  plant  which  1  ri.ghtly  took  to  be  some  manufac- 
turing concern  for  when  we  stopped  at  this  town  for  gasoline  1  found  tliis  plant  to  be 
that  of  Feenian  and  Rine,  who  had  bought  the  large  works  of  F-dison,  F'eeman  being 
chief  chemist  and  Rine  manager.  \\'e  now  kept  on  our  way  and  were  soon  in  Xew 
York,  where  upon  entering  a  bank  I  met  our  old  class  president,  "Xonne,"  who  is 
now  pastor  of  the  First  Lutheran  Church  in  Xew  York.  We  had  a  nice  talk  together 
and  I  learned  that  he  had  two  very  nice  weddings  of  late.  Witliin  two  months  he 
joined  in  wedlock  both  of  the  girls  who  had  belonged  to  the  Sub-I-'resb.  class.  Miss 
Weaver  had  married  a  banker,  and  Miss  Klase  a  young  broker.  I  did  not  get  to  see 
either  of  these  classmates,  however,  as  they  were  both  on  their  honeymoon  in  Furope. 
As  W'e  stepped  out  of  the  bank  a  large  touring  car  dashed  by  with  a  red  cross  in  front. 
Of  course,  I  knew  it  was  a  doctor  on  a  rush  call,  and  "Xonne"  told  me  it  was  my  old 
room-mate  at  S.  U.,  "D.  V.,"  who  was  head  surgeon  at  the  German  hospital.  We  now- 
proceeded  down  the  street  a  little  farther  where  "Nonne"  took  me  into  the  office  of  a 
I)harmacopolist,  whom  as  soon  as  I  saw  T  recognized  as  "Pern  Theopolist."  Pern 
w;is  one  of  the  best  and  most  highly  honored  pharmacopolisU  in  the  world.  Having 
discovered  several  great  cures,  the  greatest  of  which  was  his  cure  for  tuberculosis. 

D.  V.  S..  Prophel.  1916. 
Page  Fifl^-lTvo 


STUDENTS  IN  ACADEMY 


Elmer  F.  Browx 
]\Iarv  E.  Weaver     - 
Martin  Dolbeer 
David  S.   Keammerer 
John  E.  Longenecker,  Jk- 
Pern  T.  ]\Iohn 
Donald  \'.  Smith 
Eva  p.  Herman 
Phoeba  Herman 
Harry  Xonnenmacher 
Oscar  E.  Feeman 
Charles  S.  Burrell 
Samuel  AI.  Rine 
]\Iyrle  E.  Klase 
Luis  Giro     -         -         - 
Kenneth  B.  Groom 
Elaxor  H.  W'hit.mer  - 
Lear  W.   \\"agner     - 
Lee  Decker 
Elder  J.  Himes 
Charles  P.  Schadel    - 
Geo.  W.  Diefenbach 
Gertrude  Stoover 
^Lanuel  Marti 
Francisco  Escudero    - 
Ramon  ]\Ierediz 


-     Yeagcrtown,   Pa. 

Philadelphia.   Pa. 

Beaver   Springs,    Pa. 

Oberlin,  Pa. 

-  Oberlin.   Pa. 

-  Shamiikin,   Pa. 

-  Idaville,  Pa. 
Kratzerville,  Pa. 
Kratzerville.  Pa. 
-    Brooklvn.   Pa. 

Lebanon,   Pa. 

-  :Millheim,  Pa. 
:\IcKees  Half  b'alls.  Pa. 

Sn}-(lerto\vn,   Pa. 

Guantananii),  Cuba 

Sunlnu'v,   Pa. 

Salem,  Pa. 

SeIinsgro\-e,   Pa. 

-  Montgomery,  Pa. 

-  Brookville,   Pa. 
•  Rough  and  Ready,   Pa. 

Grantsville,  :\Id. 

Sunbury,   Pa. 

Guantanamo,  Cuba 

Guantanamo,  Cuba 

Gebara,   Cuba 


Page  Fifl})-five 


.7a  KP   > J 


THEDLDBY 


THEOLOGICAL  DEPARTMENT 
OFFICERS 


President         _         -         - 
Vice  President    -         -         - 
Secretary         -         -         - 
Treasurer    -         -         -         - 
Snsqiieliaiiiia  Correspondent 


W.  A.  H.  Streamer 

-  H.   H.   Fuck 
-  \\'.  R.  Fitzgerald 

-  \\'.  H.  Traub 

J.  E.  Reish 


CLASSES 

SENIOR  CLASS 

\V.  A.  H.   Streamer     -------      Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

A.  C.  CuRRAN             --------   Red  Lion,  Pa. 

M.  J.   Ross  ---------            Friedens,  Pa. 

MIDDLER  CLASS 

L.   S.  Spaxgler         -------          Yeagertown,  Pa. 

H.   H.  Flick         --------      Murrysville,  Pa. 

A.  C.  Harris    --------:  Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

W.  H.  Traub       --------            Sunbury,  Pa. 

\\'.  B.   Smith    ---------      Reading,  Pa. 

W.  J.  Shultz       --------        Lewisburg,  Pa. 

JUNIOR   CLASS 

J.  E.   Reish       --------  Penna.  Furnace,  Pa. 

R.  A'.   Stumpf       ---------       York,  Pa. 

W.  R.  Fitzgerald     -------           jManor\iIle,  Pa. 

J.  A.  Latsha        --------      Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

S.  S.  Garnes    --------        Montgomery,  Pa. 

SPECIAL 

H.   W.   McGciRE          -------          Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Page  Fiily-seven 


■A 


MUSIC 


ffi 


L'SIC!  What  ciin\-e\'s  such  a  Ijroad  meaning;',  such  a  cultured  idea  as 
the  one  weird,  music?  (jO,  where  }"0u  will — to  the  mountain,  i)lain. 
sea,  or  bv  the  side  of  the  tin\-  ri\ulet,  you  hear  strains  of  music.  Xature 
sings  the  sweetest  songs  into  the  ears  of  those  who  will  hut  listen  and  a]:)pre- 
ciate  her  sounds.  Ever}-  one  can  hear  the  voice  of  nature,  luit  only  they  love 
that  voice,  who  have  cultivated  a  taste  for  the  greatest  of  arts. 

]Music  is  an  art  that  appeals  tn  the  ear,  instead  of  the  eye;  a  universal 
language  expressed  by  harmonic  sounds  instead  of  words.  An  education  with- 
out some  knowledge  of  music  is  incomplete.  Xot  every  one  is  expected  to 
study  music  as  a  science,  but  e\■er^•  person  should  understand  some  of  the 
principles  of  music  and  be  alile  to  play  and  sing  correctly. 

There  is  something  spiritual,  dixine,  something  more  elevating  and  re- 
fining in  music  than  the  majority  of  people  realize.  It  is  the  most  intense  and 
passionate  of  all  arts.  A  writer  has  well  said  that  "there  is  not  only  joy  in 
the  meniorv  of  music,  but  a  sadness,  made  sweet  and  holv,  because  it  is  in- 
spired b}-  the  purest  and  most  s])iritual  sympathy,  and  has  its  birth  and  death 
in  melo(h'.'" 


Page  FiflXi-n'me 


I'KOF.     IIAl^RV    A.    DU'KII-: 


SUSQUEHANNA  UNIVERSITY  CONSERVATORY  OF  MUSIC 
STUDENT  ORGANIZATION 

MOTTO 

Thoroughness 

Colors — Royal  Purple  and  W'liite  Emblem — Fern 

YELL 

^^■hole  Xotel     Half  Xote !     Quarter  Note!     Grace! 

So])rano !     Alto !     Tenor !     Bass ! 

Conserv. !     Conserw !     Conser\atory! 

OFFICERS 

President  -----  Im.oyd  H.  \\'.\i.ter,  "12 
Vice  President  -  -  -  -  Wilfred  X.  Keller.  '14 
Seeretary  .  .  -  -  Esther  V.  Phillips,  '13 
Treasnrer    -----  Margaret  L.  Bexxer,  "13 


Page  Sixt^-lrvo 


Floyd  Walters 


MUSIC  STUDENTS 
SENIORS 

Bertha   Lantz 
Edythe  Taylor 


Alice  Musselman 


JUNIORS 


Margaret  L.  Bexxer 
Olive  L.  D.  Barry 
Mary  Mae  Gravbill 
Alta  E.   Humbertston 
Eva  Herman 
Ruth  Hermann 


Laura  M.  Kxepshield 
Alice  Musselman    (Piano) 
Esther  V.   Phillips 
C.  Freeman  Stroup 
Marie  Wickersham 
Myrtie  L.  Weber 


SOPHOMORES 


EuPHEMA  Brown 
Catherine  Weaver 
Fay  Doebler 
Ella  Walter 


Wilfred  Keller 
Ruth  Zimmerman 
Carrie   Kaufpman 
Thersa  Zimmerman 


FRESHMEN   AND   SPECIALS 


Dorothy  Allison 
Evelyn  Allison 
Luis  Armand 
Archie  Aucker 
Marian  Benner 
Guy  C.  Brosius 
Charles  Burrell 
Kathryn  Bowersox 
Lylyan  Chesnutt 
J.  D.  Cochran 
Rachael  Decker 
Kmma  Epler 
Eva  Fisher 
Harold  Fisher 
Oscar  Feeman 
Margaret  Gray 
Maria  Geiselman 
Blanche  Gilbert 
Gabel  Good 
Ruth  Groninger 
Mary  Geise 
Susie  Geise 
Grace  Gortnek 
Helen  Horton 
Pauline  Haines 
Caroline  Kline 
Margaret   Kline 
Jennie  Kissinger 
Alma  Leyder 


Waldo  Luck 
Julia  Liston 
Estella  McCormick 
Maud  Motz 
Marie  Miller 
Mabel  Mover 

LERA    illLLER 

Pern  Mohn 
David  Osman 
Luis  Pascual 
Florence  Pifer 
Rebekah   Rvxearson 
Frances  E.  Remaly 
Lillian  Reimensnydeb 
Elizabeth  Ryder 
Mary  Rice 
Helen   Reigle 
Musser  Rine 
Mary  Steele 
Minerva  Snyder 
Christine  Schmuck 
Electa  Spencer 
Walter  Traub 
Flo  Triebley 
Mary  Woodruff 
Ralph  Woodruff 
Alice  Weaver 
Anna  Wetzel 
XoRA  Work 


Page  Sixt\)-three 


:MISS  ALICE  MUSSELMAN 

SELINSGROVE,    PA. 

Selinsgrove    High    School 
Philo;   Secretary  of   Class    1912 
President    of    Girls'    Glee    Club 
Teaching  and  further  study. 


FLOYD  H.  \\' ALTER 

E.\ST    .STROUD.SBURG,    VA. 

East  Stroudsl)urg  High  School : 
Philo;  President  of  Class  1912; 
President  of  Boys'  Glee  Cluh; 
F'ianist  of  Glee  Club:  Further 
study  in  Xew  England  Conser\a- 
tory  of  Music,  Boston,  Mass. 


Page  Sixty-four 


^IISS   BERTHA  L.   LANTZ 

SUNBURY,     PA. 

Sunllur}"  Hig-li  Scliool ;  Clio; 
Treasurer  of  Class  1912;  Girls' 
Glee  Cluh:  Teaching  and  further 
study. 


SENIORS  IN  CONSERVATORY  OF  MUSIC 

Motto — Excelsior 
Colors — C)li\'e  Green  and  White  !''i,ower.s — White  Carnation  and  I'ern 

YELL 

Kicaty!      Ricaty!      Rax! 
Bricatay !     Bricaty !     Brax ! 
Ricatv !     Bricaty'!     Zelye ! 
S.  U.  C.  ut  .Vl.!     S.  C.'C.  of  }>!.!     1912! 

OFFICERS 

PrcsitU-iif         ------  Floyd  H.  Walter 

Secretary     -----  Alice  JVI.  Musselman 

Treasurer        ------    Bertha  L.   Lantz 


MEMBERS 


Bertha  L.  Lantz 
Alice  M.  Musselmax 

Floyd  H.  ^^'ALTER 


Sunbury,   Pa. 

Selinsgro\e,   Pa. 

East   StroudsI)ur"',   Pa. 


Page  Sixly-five 


JUNIORS  IN  CONSERVATORY  OF  MUSIC 


Colors — Crimson  ami  White 


I'l.nw  i;k — American  Beaut v  Rose 


MOTTO 

Omnia   X'incil  Labor 

YELL 

Ra  Rah!     Ra   i^lah!     Riddle! 


Mezzo!     Oroan ! 


lano : 


die! 


Short!     Tall!     Stont !     Lean! 
Is  the  Class  of   lOL^ 


OFFICERS 


Fresiilciit 

/  ice  President    - 

Srcrcltiry 

Treasurer    - 

Alice  Ml'sselmax    (I'ianoi- 
^Lakgaret   L.   Eennek 
^Iakv   Mae  (ikAVBiLi.    - 
RfTii   Lkotto  Her.manx   - 
Eva  Herman-         -         -         - 

AlTA    LVELViV    HfMliERTSTOX 

Olive  L.   1 ).    I'.a rrv 
Marie  Wickersmam 
Mnrtii-;   Ij:ota   Weber 

LaIRA    MaRC.ARET    KnEI'SIIIELI) 

Esther  \iola   I'lin.i.ii's 
C.  1-"ri-:i-'..\l\x  SiKoii' 


Olive  L.  D.  Barry 

Marie  Wickersham 

Esther  Phillips 

-    :\[yrtie  Weber 


MEMBERS 


-      Selinsgrove, 

Pa. 

-     Selinsgrove. 

Pa. 

Richhel.l. 

Pa. 

Selinsorove. 

Pa. 

-     Kratzerville. 

Pa. 

Markleyshurg. 

Pa. 

llartleton. 

Pa. 

Thompsonlown. 

Pa. 

Selinsgrove. 

Pa. 

.Selinsgro\e. 

Pa. 

Selinsgrove, 

Pa. 

Selinsgrove, 

Pa. 

Page  Sixiy-six 


C.  FREEMAN  STROUP 

SELINSGROVE,    PA. 

Freeman,  the  only  male  member  of  our 
class  and  an  admirer  of  the  fair  sex, 
savs  he  is  not  afraid  of  leap  year.  His 
characteristics  resemble  a  \erh.  He  is 
Passi\e  rather  than  active.  Imperative  (in 
ninod),  Perfect  (tense).  First  Person  (at 
girls'  dorm),  Regnlar  (at  meals),  and 
Singular  (in  man}-  respects).  He  has 
won  the  esteem  of  his  classmates  hy  his 
diligent  application  to  his  (WORK), 
and  he  will  n(i  doubt  succeed  in  the  \oca- 
tiiin  be  has  chosen. 


^     $ 


ALTA  EVELVX  IILAIBERSTON 

MARKLEYSBURG,    PA. 

'■A'o»c,  i'.v  tliiil  rifihl.  Pi-dfi  ssoy?" 

Once  upon  a  time  a  little  dark  haired 
animal  crossed  the  camjius  of  S.  U.  and 
slowly  wended  its  \va\-  to  .Seibert  Hall. 
If  1  tell  you  we  call  it  "Teddy"  would 
}(iu  think  it  belonged  to  our  Ex-Presi- 
dent of  the  L'nited  States?  l\  so,  I  must 
set  you  at  right.  This  creature  first 
thought  she  would  be  a  school  marm  nf 
the  good  old  C(iuntr\-  sort,  l)nt  suddenly 
a  new  light  came  to  her  ;ind  she  felt  it 
her  dut\-  lo  desote  her  time  and  talent, 
not  on  stupid  youngsters,  l)ut  on  the  old 
piano.  So  she  dropped  into  our  ranks 
and  we  are  waiting  to  see  if  she  will  be- 
come a  \ersatile  artist  or  a  vaudeville 
pianist. 


Page  Sixly-seven 


MARII-:  M AI-:  WICKERSHAM 

TIIOMI'SONTOWX.    PA. 

How  it  e\er  liapiiened  tliat  a  l)lun(ler- 
iiig,  thouj^litless  girl  sliciuld  find  lier  way 
to  an  institntion  of  learning  snch  as  ours 
is  more  than  an  amateur  biographer 
should  attempt  to  say. 

W'lien  the  1 7-\ear  locust  \isited  our 
state  there  came  another  creature  and  she 
came  to  stav.  this  was  no  new  species  of 
grassho])per,  hut  it  was  Miss  Marie  her- 
self. 

In  her  earlv  childhoo.l  she  showed 
signs  of  great  musical  talent,  which  we 
])elieve  when  de\eloped.  will  place  her 
among  the  musical  geniuses  of  the  world 
— If  she  li\es  long  enough. 


$     $ 


An'R'rii-:  lkota  \\"eber 

si:i,insc;ro\-e,  r.\. 

Myrtie  the  fairest  of  our  class  is  a 
puzzle  lo  her  classmates.  W'e  all  know- 
she  burns  a  lot  of  midnight  oil.  but  as  she 
is  a  \er\-  firm  advocate  of  coeducation 
'■])uzzle"  is  she  to  be  called  studious? 

[n  her  s(i])honiiirc  year  she  thought  of 
becoming  a  missionary,  hut  now  she  de- 
lights all  her  hearers  with  her  technical 
al)ilit\-  and  inler|)retation  of  music. 


l-'age  Sixtv-cight 


ESTHER  VIOEA  PIIIEEIPS 

SELINSGRO\'E,    PA. 

As  the  Ijuils  lie  dunirint  tlin)iiL;li  the 
winter  days  to  burst  fdi'th  in  the  sjiring 
and  heautif\'  the  earth,  so,  E.sther"s  \ydst 
lite  has  Ijeen  a  (h-eani  until  now  slie  lias 
awakened,  nut  imlv  to  surprise  herself. 
Init  all  who  learn  of  her  musical  ability 

The  life  of  this  great  one  reminds  us. 
We  can  make  her  ])lav  in  time, 
.\ud  in  parting  lease  behind  us 
All  her  follies  and  this  rh\-nie. 


9     ^ 


LAURA  .\L\RGARET  KX1-:['SHIEL1) 

SELIN.SGROVE,    PA. 
•■/    <li(lii't    liarc    otic    iiiistdtf." 

In  Selinsgro\e  there  is  a  lass. 
Of  whom  we  all  can  sav ; 
The  moments  all  too  (|uicklv  ])ass. 
Where'er  she  goes  to  pla\-. 

Laura  devotes  much  lime  and  ])alience 
to  the  art  with  the  cherishing  liojie  thai 
surely   ".Music   hath  charms   to   soothe   a 


Page  Sixlv-nine 


MAKV  MAI'.  (iR A^■l',ll.l. 

(Hilt    we    call    lu'i-    ■■Hilly") 
KUM  KIICI.D,    I'A. 

Spuilt'd.  ])L'tte(l  anil  Imnii  n'cil,  llus  Diily 
cliilil  lit  litT  ])arcnts  li\es  amniio-  us  g'al- 
lantK'  liattlin^;'  with  lit-r  hanr.nnw  ilieory 
and  tlic  I  lid  \cllii\\  kf\s  of  llu-  "l''i  irtu." 
liiipinL;'  that  smiie  da\'  she  can  trut  home 
I'nnn  school  with  a  "sheep  skni"  to  show 
pajia  and  nianiina.  I'niil  then  "liill_\-." 
poor  child,  will  ha\c  to  wail  and  learn  the 
lessons  of  patience  which  .l;o  tn  make  her 
a  ])oIished  u;"ein  nf  the  future. 


$     $ 


:\iAK(,AKh: r  l\\  irxa  Jih:.\"\i':R 

si-:linsi;ro\  E.  i>a. 

Tins  plnsical  mite  is  one  of  the  hri,L;ht- 
est  of  iiur  nuniher.  lint  her  size  and  a\dir- 
du]iiiis  have  nut  imtis^ated  aijainst  her 
ahilily. 

Beg^ininni;'  her  musical  education  in 
hahxhiHid,  she  has  develojied  into  ;ii 
mar\el  of  etidtu^ance.  Players  may  come 
and  pla\ers  may  ^o,  hut  Mar<i'aret  can 
<ro  I  111    li  irc\  er. 


Page  Sevent\i 


Rl'I'H   LliUTTD   lil'.k.MAXX 

SKI.INS(;i<(l\'E,    I'A. 

I'lirtuiiL'  lialli  indeed  lieen  kind  in  send- 
in;^-  III  Us  lliis  "'W'l  iiider  nf  Wonders. " 
W  ilhoiU  her  nur  class  would  l)e  wantiui^", 
fnr  she  alnne  warliles  her^  jiart  witli  a 
\  I  lice  which  nia\-  win  lier  much  fax  or. 
( )ur  mind  jiictures  lier  in  future  \"ear.'i 
stanchniL;"  hefore  the  wdrld  as  a  "Prim? 
I  'onna."      I'or  e\en  now 

She  sinqs  like  a  lark 
hroni  mornin""  till  dark. 


$     $ 


OLIVE  L.  [).  i;.\RRV, 

n.\RTLET().\.    PA. 
'■Oil.   Ill  ii'' 

This  piece  of  liumaiiit\-  came  to  us 
some  two  vears  aLjc  Recei\ini;'  the 
•greater  part  of  her  musical  training-  ihus 
far,  within  the  majestic  walls  of  o'.u' 
famed  Conservatory.  In  the  early  hours 
of  mornino-  she  ma\-  be  found  writino- 
(  Haniion\-.  she  says),  hut  we  would 
rather  think  it  an  "E])istle  of  Love." 
Her  fa\'orite  pastimes  are  "Compisino 
Poetr_\-"  and  jjracticins^-  "turns"  am' 
"trills"  on  her  little  red  fiddle.  It  is 
whisjjcred  that  she  hopes  to  become  a  sec- 
ond "Maud  Lowell."  but  we  tear  her 
hopes  are  in  vain. — 

But  time  will  tell. 


Page  Sevcnt\]-one 


JUNIOR  RECITAL 

PROGRAM 

I  — Rohm— I'-irtli.lav   Music       ------  piano   Duct 

.Missii.s  AIussel:\[a.\  axd  Kxepsiiield 

2 — KuiiLAU — Simatina,  Op.  20.  Xo.  t  -  -  -  -  -  -     Piano 

AIaRIE    Mae   ^^'ICKERSTIAM 

3 — FiEi,D — X'octurnc,   Xo.   2.  C  Minor       _,----        Piano 
Alta  Evelyn   Humbersto.v 

4 — Kriir.Ar — Sonatina,  Op.  55.  Xo.  5  -         -         -         -         -         -     Piano 

Mary  ^L\e  Graybili, 

5 — Schubert — Serenade  __-----  Song 

Ruth  Leotto  Herm.wn 

6 — Mexuei.s.soux — X'cnetian  Boat  Song-        -         _         -         -         -     Piano 
.\lice  Marguerite  Mussei.max 

7 — DuRAXu — \'a]se,  E  Mat        -------         Piano 

C.  I-"REE^r.\x  Stroup 

8 — CiiDi'ix — a.      Polonaise,  Op.  40.  X'd.  1.  .\  Major       -         -         -     I'iano 
(ioDARD — 1).      01inimati(|ue  \'alse.  Op.  88 

MvRTiE  Leot.\  Weber 

9 — P.oRDWSKi — .Vdnration  -------         \'iolin 

Olive  L.  D.   P.arry 

10 — Ciiopix — Valse  G  Elat  Major  Op.  70.  .\o.  i   -         -  Piano 

E.STIIER    \'lOLA    P1IILLIP.S 

II — W'OLLEXHAUPT — \'alse  Etudc  B  I'lat    -----         Piano 
Laura  Margaret  Kxepsiiield 

12 — Beetiio\"ex — Sonata  (^p.  7,   ist  Mmcnicnt        -         -         -         -     Piano 

M.\RGARET  L.   JjEXXl'.R 

13 — Mexdicls.^oiin — a.     Pracludiuni  III      -         -         -         -         -        Organ 
H.\RRis  — b.      Canzune 

E\.\   lii:R.M.\x 

Page  Seventy-two 


5CHDDL   DP 
EXPRE55IDN 


SCHOOL  OF  EXPRESSION 


G 


lll'lRl-'  arc  tun  sides  to  eihicaticm.      We  nia\-  call  one  impression,  and 
the  (ilher  expressinn.  the  ac(|uisitii  m  uf  int'i  irniati(in,  nn  the  one  hand, 
and  the  creati\e  inler])retation  and  expression  of  the  tlioni;lit  and  feel- 
int;"  of  the  indi\idnal  on  the  other. 

The  sttid\-  uf  expression  directh'  stnnnlates  the  hitiher  ci  >nscionsness  nf 
mental  acti\it\'.  and  is  a  test  as  to  whether  in  thinking;-  the  mind  is  ])assini;' 
a  critii|iie  ti])on  its  own  aelixitw  It  lieli>s  lo  a  realization  of  the  deep  and  com- 
plicateil  eharacler  i>f  iliiinL;in.  unagination,  and  feeliui^'.  It  stimulates  a  knuwl- 
edije  of  the  sn,!.;'!^'esti\e  characteristics  of  language.  It  leads,  thrcmgh  litera- 
tiu'e,  to  uni\ersal  knowledge,  the  ai)prccialion  of  ])oetr\-,  and  an  tmderstand- 
ing  of  all  the  arts.  It  leaches  a  metlmd  of  de\-elo])ing  the  nalm'al  languages 
of  \-oice  and  hodv,  and  hrings  tliese  into  co-ordination  with  \erl)al  languag;e. 
thus  offering  a  imi\ersal  test  ^>f  mental  acti\-it_v  or  thniking. 

The  stnd\-  of  l^xpressinn  should  Imld  a  close  relation  to  other  hranches 
in  the  college.  E.xpression  is  not  onh"  a  department,  hut  a  phase  of  education. 
The  teacher  of  expression  cm  ha\'e  the  students  discuss  snhjects  which  thc\- 
are  stud\ing  in  other  de])arlnients,  and  thus  arotise  a  ])ersonal  intei'est  in  those 
suljjects.  The  teacher  of  e.xpression  can  gi\e  the  students  adxice  regarding  the 
harmony  of  their  courses.  The  true  teacher  of  expression  can  realize  hetter 
than  anv(.ine  when  a  student  is  niaknig  a  holjhy  of  some  one  stud}-,  or  when 
he  needs  imaginatixe  studies.  It  clirectK'  complements  study  in  literature. 
\\  ork  in  e-xpressiun  leads  to  assimilation  and  tests  the  degree  of  assimilation. 


Page  Sevenly-five 


T.  .1.   ^^KR^^A^• 

ri.AI'DK    >[lTmELL 

.r.  ]•:.  Dale 
IIarrv  R.   Shipe 
Kari.  K.  Irvix 

IIKI.KN    (i.    FlSIIKR 

AFahia  X.  Ckis'Ei.max 


Ai.K  I',  ir.  Bastiax 
B.  Ki)\vi.\   Deitzler 

PaI'I.  ir.  KlXPOKTS 
I.EAVIS  K.  hEXlIART 
.Ul.lA    n.    I.ISTOX 

Wii.sdx   P.   Akd 
Charles   IJaer 
Walter  R.  Brown 
Hariild  F.  Follmer 
y.   A.   I)axo\vskv 
Arthur  C.  Fcrky 

Wn.LLVM    GORTXER 

Susie   Heise 
.loHx    F.    IIarkixs 


Mar.torie  TTuM^rEi, 

AXXA  Klixe 

Ra(  HAEL    MCESCHLEIX 

Mahcaret  Stroh 


SCHOOL  OF  EXPRESSION 
SENIORS   IN    ORATIONS 

)'AUL     ir.     StaHL 

LeRoy  X.  Bowes 
LiLLiAx  F.  Fisher 
Hcmer  F.  Fetterolf 
Fraxk   S.   Follmer 

JUNIORS   IN    ORATIONS 

.loiIX    p..    KXISELEY 
JOHX    B.    RUPLEY 

(tTy  W.   RAY^L\x 


\V.  S.   Kaeer 
.Mahcaket  Sti;(  ii 
Flo  M.  Trieim.ev 

I).     K.    (iORTXER 

II.  \V.  Weber 

Ravmoxd  L.   LriioLD 
Sarah   p.   Maxhart 


SOPHOMORES   IN   RHETORICALS 

Harry  W.   Miller  C   IIavhex   A.  Streamer 

Rosalie   M(('oriihk  Kay   B.  Walter 

Burleigh  A.  Peters  Am.mcx  AV.  Smith 

Sara  C.  Rixe  .Ioiix    S.  BAXfiSCX 

AFary  <i.  Steele 


FRESHMEN  IN   RHETORICALS 
Ii:a  I',   lii.'u^.^ 
Ralph    II.    IIarp.ster 
Guy  Lauver 
MiLO   IIassixoer 
Jesse  A.  LuiioLn 
Victor  X.  Miller 
Guy  Middlesworth 
Aberdeen    Phillu's 
Grace  Royer 
Gertrude   Weaaer 


.\lthea   Kessler 
Lester  s.  Shaxxi  n 

C'HRISTIXE    a.    SCHMUl  k 

Alice  Weaver 
Fraxk   Smith 
William  K.  Watts 
Catherine  Weaver 
Bex/amix  Specht 
Ralph  Whitmer 


PRIVATE    STUDENTS    IN    ORATORY 


Minerva   Sxyder 
Anna  Leitzei. 
Esther  Leister 
Marie  Wickersiiam 
Harry    Xoxexma(  her 


O.'-CAB    Feemax 
Pexrose  Schadel 
W.  X.  Keller 
I).   Ki>\vix   Deitzlkr 


ACADEMIC  STUDENTS    IN  RHETORICALS 

Samuel  Rixe  K.  -I.  Himes  Pexkose  Schadel 

Harry  Xoxenmacher  Myri.e  Klase  Flaxor  Whitmer 

I).  \'.  Smith  1'hoeiia   IIkr.max  Gertrude  Stover 

Perx  T.  iroHX  Kva   IIermax  Rstiier   Leister 

Oscar   Feeman  Mary  Weaver  David   Keammerer 

Kexxetii   Ii.  Croom 


Page  Seveni^-s'tx 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

Coi.ous — Green  and  \'el!o\v 

MOTTO 
Thoroughness 


F  LO  \v  EK — \'  iolet 


OFFICERS 


President 

lice  Preside II I    - 

Secretarx  and   Treositrer 


MEMBERS 


Luis  Armaxd 
Wilson  P.  Ard 
Earl  F.  Auraxd 
Jacob  E.  Bover 
Erma  Brake 
Arthur  Brisbix 
EuTH  Cassler     ■ 
j.  d.  cochrax 
Arthur  R.  Cramer 
Lee  Decker 

ROV   "\V.    DiETRUK 

Geo.  AV.  DiEFExiiAcii 
Mysox  G.  Dreese 
Arthur  C.  Porry    - 
E.  S.  Pirster 
Julia  A.  Poster 
Mary  I.  Geise    - 
Edward  H.  Jones    - 
Charles  F.  Kauffman 
Edward  Keichline 
Harry  K.  Knepshiei.d 
Paul  R.  Liston 
Margaret  Luckhart 
Cliidoaldo  Marino  - 
RoHERT  C.  McPall 
Clyde  Miller 
Charles  A.  Miller 
Antonio  Pascual 
Luis  Pascual     - 
AxxA  L.  Pottiecer 
Alice  1.  Shamuacii 

GRAIP    STAII! 
J.    K.    TRECiO 

Oscar  Wii.sox 


Jacob  E.  Boyku 

Lee  Decker 

-    Tclia  Foster 


Gnantaiiaiiio,   Cuba 

Pine    Grove    Mills,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

-  Linfield,  Pa. 
■    St.   Thomas,  Pa. 

Yeagertown,  Pa. 

Tlollsiipple,  Pa. 

Tyrone,  Pa. 

East   Stroudsbur;;,  Pa. 

Montgomery,  Pa. 

Kveanier,  Pa. 

Grantsville,  M<1. 

Beaver   Springs,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Rithfielcl,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Xaithinnberlaml,  Pa. 

Sunbiirv,  Pa. 

Milton,  Pa. 

Bellefonte,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

-  Girard,   Md. 
Nortluiinberland,  Pa. 

Santiago   de  Cuba 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Montgomery,  Pa. 

Centorville,  Pa. 

GnantMnomo,    Cuba 

Gnantanonio,   Cuba 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Miildleliurg,  Pa. 

.Montgomery,   Pa. 

Tyrone,  Pa. 

Coudersporl,  Pa. 


Page  Sevenly-cighl 


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THE  ART  DEPARTMENT 
ORIGIN  AND  NEEDS 
\'  mother's  liouse.  at  Alifllinlniro',  haxinef  l)eL'n  tilled,  in  1905.  by  the 
arri\al  df  mv  widowed  sister  and  children.  1  sought  throuoh  the  town 
in  \ain,  dav  after  day  for  a  room  suitable  fur  an  art  studio.  I  q-a\-e 
up  the  search  in  despair.  One  night  in  the  fall  1  was  awakened  by  a  \-oice 
sa}-ing,  "Write  to  the  President  of  Suscpiehanna  L'ni\ersity," — 1  think  the 
voice  was  from  God  as  truh'  as  the  voice  that  called  Samuel.  1  knew  not  the 
President's  name,  but  I  wrote,  came  o\er.  and  arranged  ti_)  begin  work  in  the 
winter  term.  .\  canvass  of  the  town  resulted  in  three  jnipils  to  begin  with, 
but  the  number  increased  to  a  dozen  liefore  the  term  closed. 

.M\-  tirst  studio  was  on  the  second  floor  of  the  Recitation  liuilding.  knmvn 
as  Gustax'us  Adoljihus  Hall.  In  the  spring  term  I  was  gi\en  the  kitchen  and 
upstairs  of  the  first  house  in  Studenl\ille,  the  side  ne.\t  to  Seibert  Hall,  now 
occupied  b\-  Rew  Swartz.  In  the  fall  of  lyod  1  mo\ed  into  the  liasement  studio 
which  I  ha\'e  tised  ever  since.  The  room  is  well  lighted,  and  has  so  man\-  heat 
pipes  ])assing  through,  that  sometimes  the  heat  reminds  us  of  Dante's  Inferno. 
In  the  six  vears  of  existence  of  the  .\rt  De]5artment,  ninet}--three  pu])ils 
lia\e  ])een  taught  in  pencil  drawing,  water  colors,  china  painting,  a  few  in 
charcoal  from  casts,  and  a  few  from  Nature,  and  twn  in  nil  jxiinting.  Two 
pupils  have  gone  from  here  to  art  schools  in  Philadelphia,  and  nne  is  now 
teaching  art  in  a  Southern  college.  -\  few  pu])ils  ha\'e  taken  \-ear  after  year, 
but  nid.st  of  them  malce  art  a  secondarx-  matter,  and  cnme  at  irregular  mler- 
vals.  Our  vearl\-  txhiliits  at  Commencement  time  slmw  but  a  small  part  of 
the  wiirk  done,  as  work  is  taken  home  as  soon  as  done,  and  the  owners  fear 
accidents  if  it  is  brought  back. 

THE  ART  DEPARTMENT  NEEDS 

.\il\  erti.'^iiiff    among    otlier    dcpartmeiits    in    tlic    official    advertisements    of    the 


1. 
cliool. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6, 


To  lie  made  an   Elective  study  in  one  of  the  college  courses. 
To  he  made  one  of  the   studies   in   the  Teacher's  course. 
Kind   friends   to  give   suitalile   casts,  or   money   to   hoy   them. 
Art  literature    and  Art   magazines    donated,   or  the   price   of   them   .given. 
.-\rt  scholarships  given  for   those   too  poor   to   pay  instruction,   or   for  those   in 
the  Sunliury  or  Selinsgrove  High  schools  showin.g  marked  ahility 

Idiirtv  dollars  would  provide  a  scholarship  in  painting  for  one  \ear,  and 
twenty  dollars  a  scholarshiji  in  drawing.  I  know  of  several  jiersons  who 
could  make  use  of  such  scholarshijjs  now. 

Sincerel}-  submitted, 

M.\kc;aret  Gi"ss. 

Art  Teacher. 


Page  Eighfv-one 


®  -- 


SUMMER  SCHOOL,   1911 


^^'^.so^•  P.  Ard 

MlUIA>r    AUCKER 

Luis  Ar.mand 
Dorothy  Allison- 
Evelyn  Allison 
J.  C.  Bryson 
G.  C.  Brosius 

F.  P.    BOYER 

G.  \'.  Brosius 
J.  S.  Raxc.son 
Racflael  I^ecker 

I).     F.    DUNKLE 

Kenneth  B.  Groom 
C.  G.  Griver 
Luis  Giro 
Pauline  Haines 
E.  M.  Heckert 
T.  J.   Herman- 
Newton  Kerstetter 
E.  P.  Kratzer 
Margaret  Kline 
Chas.  R.  Kauffman 
[.  B.  Latsha 


Bertilv  Fantz 
Alma  AI.  Leyder 
Alice  ^Iusselman 
Claude  Mitchell 
^[arie  Miller 
Mabel  Moyer 
David  Osman 
Theodore  Otto 
Luis  Pascual 
Altiiea  Ressler 
Musser  Rine 
G.  R.  Styer 
Alice  SHu>rnACH 
Minerva  Snyder 
^F\E  Sanders 
W.  W.  Stibek 
1*'lo  Treibley 

IF  H.  ^^■E15EK 

Anna  Wetzel 
AFarv  Woodruff 
RuEL  Walter 

.AFVRIE   W'iCKERSHAM 

Ralph  Woodruff 


Page  Eightv-four 


< 


P-. 
o 

Q 
< 

> 

< 

H 

O 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 


yjZ  E  are  lixing'  in  an  age  when  the  world  is  realizing  that  she  needs  Chris- 
\U  tian  young-  men  to  fill  the  various  vocations  in  lite.  The  time  if  not 
jggg  alread\-  here  is  fast  a])proaching-  when  a  young  man.  no  matter  what 
position  he  seeks,  is  asked  this  cjuestion,  "Are  you  a  Christian?"  The  man 
that  can  answer  in  the  affirmative,  is  sure  of  his  position,  and  furthermore  he 
is  surer  of  success.  This  has  heen  verified  hy  employers  who  cared  little  for 
Christian  princijjles.  employing  at  all  times  men  who  were  Christians,  hecause 
thev  knew   that  men  of  that  t)-pe  could  he  relied  ujjon. 

Should  a  \'.  M.  C.  A.  he  organized  among  the  students  of  a  college  or 
uni\ersit\?  It  is  a  \er\-  strange  (|uestion  to  ask.  But  some  people  say  that 
students  do  not  ha\e  time  for  wurk  of  that  nature,  that  the_\-  can  follow  that 
work  after  they  get  out  into  actual  life.  If  they  haven't  time  for  a  little  spiritual 
uplift  while  at  .school  thev  will  not  have  after  they  are  through, — for  they  shall 
then  he  far  more  hu.sy  in  the  actual  realities  of  life.  The  thinking  Christian 
people,  on  the  other  hand,  will  say  that  among  students  especially,  a  Christian 
organization  should  he  found. 

The  Christian  organizations  of  our  institutions  have  a  great  ]nirpose  and 
ohject  in  \iew  ;  it  is  the  ach'ancement  and  [iromotion  of  Christian  fellowship 
among  the  students. 

Such  has  heen  the  aim  of  the  V.  M.  C.  A.  at  S.  L'.  We  have  accomplished 
things  in  the  last  few  years  that  gives  the  V.  'SI.  C.  .\.  a  deserving  place  at  S.  U. 
Yes,  we  ha\e  heen  successful  although  at  times  not  numerically ;  Init  we  cannot 
measure  the  success  of  the  association  as  to  its  enrollment.  The  real  success 
depends  uixm  the  spirituality  of  the  memhers,  and  this  has  been  of  the  high- 
est nature. 

The  officers  of  an  association  cannot,  without  the  co-operation  and  devo- 
tion of  its  meml>ers,  promote  Christian  fellowship.  This  lirings  us  to  the 
essential  requirement  of  all  Christian  workers, — dex'otion  to  service.  The 
slave  was  commanded  to  serve  his  master  b}-  the  lash  of  the  whip.  \\'e  are 
called  to  serve  the  Great  and  True  Master,  not  by  the  whi]).  Init  by  words  of 
love  and  encouragement.  He  bids  us  all  come. — "Come  unto  me  all  ye  that 
labor  and  are  heav\'  laden  and  I  will  gixe  you  rest."'  are  the  words  of  the 
Master.     ,\re  we  going  to  heed  the  call." 

If  there  is  anything  that  all  Christian  organizatinns  need  tcj-da}',  it  is 
service.  We  need  more  men  of  the  Simeon  type,  men  that  are  devout  and 
willing  to  serve  their  Master.  .\s  N'.  M.  C.  .\.  workers  at  S.  C.  let  us  real- 
ize that  our  success  in  promoting  Christian  fellcjwship  depends  upon  our  de- 
votion and  ser\ice  to  our  God  and  to  our  fellowmen. 

Page  Eight])-seven 


y.  M.  C.  A.  ORGANIZATION 
OFFICERS 


President 
I'iee  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer    - 
Monitor 


-    H.  K.  Shipe 

J.    P>.    KXEISLEY 
P.    M.    KlXPORT.S 

-  J.  E.  Dale 
O.  E.  Fee-Max 


COMMITTEES 
Devotional — Ross,  Brosius.  Irxin. 
Bible  Study — Games,  Stahl.  A.  W.  Smilli. 
Membership — Hafer.  Herman,  Peters. 
Finance — Dale,  Flick.  Kinports. 
Missionary — I'^itzo^erald,  Traul),  Reish. 


P.  H.  Stahl 
J.  B.  Kniseley 
n.  R.  Shipe 
W.  H.  Tkal-b 
Lee  Decker 

A.  W.   Smith 
L.    R.   Lenilxrt 
L.  G.  Shannon 
.\F  J.  Ross 

B.  A.  Peters 
W.  X.  Keller 
\'.   X.  Miller 

A.   C.    CURRAN 

W.  E.  Brown 

C.  P.     SCIIADEL 

L.  S.  Spangler 

E.    J.    PTlMES 

J.  E.  Dale 
E.  C.  Firster 
S.  S.  Garnes 
J.  E.  Reish 
^\■.  p.   .\Rn 

G.    W.    R.XY.MAN 

T.  T.  Herman 


MEMBERS 


W.     R.     I^'lTZGERALD 

F.  H.  Walter 

K.  E.  Irvix 

W.  S.  Hafer 

P.  Al.  Kinports 

S.  M.  RiNE 

Guy  Middlesworth 

O.  E.  Feeman 

H.  W.  Miller 

H.  H.  Fuck 

J.  S.  Bang-son 

Dr.  Aikens 

Dr.  AL\nhakt 

Dr.   Fisher 

Dr.  Woohrufe 

Prof.  Allison 

Prof.  Keener 

h.  m.  xc)xen.maciier 

R.     L.     Ll'BOLD 

W.   B.  Smith 
Haydex  Streamer 
W.  J.  Shultz 
X.  A.  Danowsky 

(ilY  L.XUVER 


Page  Eighly-cighl 


Dr.  Houtz 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


y^  H  F.  Vuuiig-  Women's  Christian  Association  of  Susquehanna  L'niversity 
2^^  was  organized  April  22.  1902.  at  a  meeting  of  the  young  ladies  with 
*™^  Miss  T'jiders,  Preceptress,  presiding.  After  a  presentation  of  the  V. 
W.  C.  A.  l)y  Miss  Strong.  State  Secretar}-.  twenty  young  ladies  signed  the 
constitution.  Ofhcers  elected  were  as  follows:  President.  ^liss  Caroline  E. 
luiders ;  \'ice  President.  Miss  Martha  Dimm ;  Secretary.  Miss  Minnie  L. 
Kline;  Treasurer.  Miss  IMcLdlm. 

Those  who  organized  the  association  realized  that  exercise  and  proper 
food  are  just  as  essential  for  the  s])iritual  life  as  for  the  physical.  And  the 
Y.  \\  .  C.  A.  ofifers  to  all,  s]Mritual  food  and  training,  and  endeavors  to  make 
the  sliadowv  places  bright  h}"  the  reflection  of  God's  love.  Just  as  in  nature 
on  the  l^rightest  and  most  sunsliiny  day.  we  find  shady  places  where  the  atmos- 
phere is  more  cool.  ,so  is  the  spiritual  atmosphere  of  a  college;  and  as  one 
person  seeks  the  sunshine  and  is  warmed  and  recei\es  renewed  energy  and 
zeal,  another  seeks  repose  in  the  shadow  and  becomes  chilled  and  inactive. 
To  those  walking'  in  the  light,  the  ^'.  W  .  C.  A.  comes  with  inspiring  power. 
To  those  walking  in  tiie  shadow  of  darkness  it  extends  profoundest  sympathy, 
seeking  to  lead  them  from  tlie  shadow  into  the  bright,  open  sunlight  of  God's 
love. 

This  is  the  spirit  of  the  Association  ;  ma\-  it  ])er\ade  the  mind  and  heart 
of  e\'er_\-  member. 

May  we  keep  the  aim  of  the  Apostle  Paul  liefore  us  throughout  our  entire 
life.  "T  press  toward  the  mark  for  the  prize  of  the  high  calling  of  God  in 
Christ  Jesus." 


Page  Eighth-nine 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
OFFICERS 


President 
I'icr   Prrsldciif 
Secretary 
Treasurer    - 


'SI.  Margaret  Stroii 

Olive  L.  D.  Barry 

Catherine  Weaver 

Flo  ^^.  Tkeiblev 


COMMITTEES 
Missionary — Alice  Bastian,  Mary  Steele.  Catherine  \\'eaver. 
Membership — Olive  Barry,  Rosalie  ^IcCormick. 
Bible  Studv — Rebecca  Rynearson.  Sara  Rine. 
Devotional — Julia  D.  Liston,  Flo  M.  Treibley. 


MEMBERS 


Helen  Horton 
Sara  Rine 
Julia  Liston 
Idella  Kretchman 
Elizabeth   W'aldron 
Anna  Kline 
Rebecca  Rynearson 
Lylyan  Chestnutt 
Ada  Miller 
Ruth  Cassler 
Mae  Gray  bill 
Ruth  Zimmerman 
Fuphema  Brown 
Florence  Pifer 
Susie  (^eise 
Mary  Geise 
T  h eresa  Zi m m erm an 
Alice  Bastian 
Margaret  Stroh 
Catherine  Weaver 
Alice  \\'i:aver 
Gertkidk  Wkax'er 
Ariel   Daniels 
Ruth  Dahl 
Olive  Barry 
.\hnLi'.  Klase 


Susan  Shearer 
ZuRA  Raup 
Carrie  Hassinger 
Fstella  McCormick 
Mary  Ashway 
Marian   Bemman 
Alta  Humbertson 
Erm A  Braek 
Mary  Steele 
Rosalie  McCormick 
Edith  Taylor 
Flo  M.  Treibley 
Margaret  Gray 
Miss  Snow 
Miss  Kapp 
Miss  Guss 
Miss  Carl 
Miss  Miller 
Gertrude  Stover 
Marie  Wickersham 
Mary  Weaver 
Mrs.  \\'.  B.  Smith 
Mrs.  Streamer 
Eva  Herman 
Phoebe  Herman 
CiRACK   Rover 


Fdvtiie  Tavloi^ 


Page  Ninetv 


g 


CLIO  HISTORY 

XOTHER   Lanthoni   liditor  conies  to  us  and  asks  us  to  give  an  account  of  our- 
selves   durinn;   tlie    jiast    year.      This    we    are    willing   to    do    without    fear.      For 
although  we  realize  we  could   have  done  much   hetter  and  accomplished  more, 
yet  on  the  whole   it  was  a  year  of  constructive  work.     The  record   is  one  we 
take  pleasure   to  relate. 

\\  e  have  an  interestin.g  history  of  cherished  incidents  and  attainments  hehincl  us. 
We  can  always  look  hack  with  commendation  and  approval  on  the  actions  and  repu- 
tation of  our  predecessors.  They  have  set  e.xamiiles  for  us  that  we  can  approve  of 
and  we  are  .glad  that  we  have  such  a  goodly  lieritage.  We  cherisli  our  traditions  and 
in  so  much  as  our  society  lias  fared  well  hy  following  certain  principles  we  feel  safe 
in  continuing.  We  desire  to  make  a  sliowing  that  will  he  worthy  of  our  past  and 
therehy  give  students  a  desire  to  join  with  us  sn  that  we  do  not  need  to  resort  to  the 
practice  of  coa.xing  or   "roping"   them  in. 

Since  the  opening  of  this  scholastic  year,  thirty  of  the  liew  students  saw  lit  to 
join  our  ranks  and  are  proving  themselves  true  Clios.  They  attend  the  meetings 
regularly  and  enter  u|ic)n  tlic  work  faithfull\-.  We  can  hespeak  for  them,  as  for  all 
Clios.  a  promising  future. 

The  programs  during  the  year  have  been  \\p  to  the  standard.  Public  questions 
of  the  day  have  been  debated  each  week  with  sijiril  and  skill.  Original  orations  were 
regularly  delivered  in  Patrick  Henry  style.  We  have  select  readings  given  each  week 
in  an  artistic  manner  and  the  Clio  Quartet  frequently  favors  us  with  selections.  The 
Clio  Herald  retains  its  office  of  being  the  entertaining  feature  of  each  session.  During 
the  year  we  have  had  special  programs  rendered  hy  the  Tlieologs.  Ladies,  Sophomores, 
and    Freshmen,   and    besides   other   special    ])ro.granis. 

I'lir  thirty-seven  years  our  society  admitted  only  men  to  its  membership.  .\I- 
thou.gh  the  question  of  allowin.g  the  ladies  to  join  canu-  up  frequently,  it  was  always 
voted  down  until  at  a  meeting  on  September  14th,  1896.  the  (luestimi  was  booked 
for  discussion.  The  ladies  of  that  day  must  have  been  of  the  winning  kind,  for  from 
the  minutes  of  the  meeting  we  learn  that  the  issue  passed  without  a  single  nay.  F.ver 
since  w^e  liave  had  our  share  of  them  in  our  >ociely.  They  have  rendered  us  entire 
progr.anis.  on  different  occasions  throughout  the  year.  Tliey  were  m.irked  especially 
with   good    preparation   and    earnestness. 

F'or  some  years  we  have  been  depending  on  our  inheritance  in  the  line  of  equip- 
ment for  our  hall.  When  our  society  took  possession  of  our  jiresent  (juarters.  in 
1S95.  it  was  necessary  for  them  to  e(|uip  llu-  b.ill  with  entirely  new  liirnitme  ami  fur- 
nishings. They  did  their  work  well  and  their  expense  was  considerable.  With  the 
e.xcei)tion   of  buying  a   new   piano,   in    1904.  and    electric    li.ght    fixtures,   in   190".    we   have 


Page  Ninet\)-ilvo 


gotten  along  since  then  without  mnch  new  e(|uipment.  lUit  tlic  wear  of  fifteen  years  was 
beginning  to  tell  on  some  places.  So  we  gave  the  entire  hall  a  remodeling.  We  had 
the.  walls  and  ceilings  recalciniined.  the  woodwork  revarnished.  the  tapestry  curtains 
,  washed  and  dyed,  and  new  window  lilinds  placed  on  the  windows.  ,\side  from  this 
we  got  three  new  pieces  of  furniture,  a  modern  secretary's  desk,  a  presiding  desk,  and 
a  cabinet  for  historical  matter  and  records.  We  also  secured  another  lianner  and 
new   hymn    books. 

In  addition  to  these  new  features  we  secured  new  pictures  of  Clios  who  have  made 
their  mark  in  the  world.  The  Clio  members  of  the  Theological  department  presented 
the  one  of  their  professor.  Re\.  I".  P.  Manhart.  D  D.  Our  representatives  of  the  col- 
lege presented  that  of  Dr.  C.  T.  .Mkens,  our  president.  -\nd  the  ladies  that  of  Mr. 
George  Marsh,  the  hrst  president  and  one  of  the  founders  of  the  society.  On  the 
unveiling  of  these  pictures  a  suitable  program  was  rendered  and  many  of  our  e.x- 
Clios  were   present. 

Realizing  the  fact  that  the  earlier  Clionians  had  their  own  financial  prolilems  and 
being  grateful  to  them  for  what  we  have  and  arc;  we  are  glad  to  meet  our  present 
demands  without  begging  or  resorting  to  an)-  commercial  schemes.  Our  improve- 
ments have  all   lieen   jiaid  by  the  present  membership.  b\'  direct  payment   of  cash. 

We  invite   our   .ilunnii   to   come   and   see   us  and   tell   us  how   they  used   to  do. 

CLIONIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY 

COLORS 

Old    Gold    and    Blue 

MOTTO 

Mentalis    Ordo   et    Moralis   Di,gnitas 

OFFICERS 
Karl   E.   Irvin    -  -  -  -  -         _         .         _  .  -  President 

Raymond  L.   Lubold         ---__..  Vice    President 

Ruth  Zimmerman         --------  Secretary 

Burleigh  A.   Peters  ------  Financial    Secretary 

Jolm   B.   Kniseley  --------  Treasurer 

W.  -A.  H.  Streamer  --------     First   Critic 

Paul   H.  Stahl  ---------      Second   Critic 

Alice   Bastian  ---------  Editor 

XMlliam  R.  Fitzgerald  ----__  .\ssistant    Editor 

H.  \V.  McGuire     ---------  Chaplain 

Alta  Humberston         ---.-___-       Pianist 
Elder  J.   Mimes      --..----_     Sergeant  at   -\rms 

Charles   P.  Schadel       --------  FactfJtuni 

Page  Ninely-ihree 


\\'.   A.   H.   Stkeamet 
AI.   T.  Ross 
H.  \\'.  McCk-iRE 
f.  E.  Reish 


K.  E.  Ir\ix 
P.  H.  Staiil 

T.  B.  Kniseley 


Alice  Bastian 
J.  S.  Baxgson' 


\\'.  P.  Akd 
^\'.  E.  Brown 
Arthur  Forry 
SrsiE  Geise 


E.  F.  Brown 
Charles  Birrell 
O.  E.  Eeeman 

E.    J.    HiMES 

Olive  Barky 
Catherine  1.'>()weus<  i^ 

EUPHEMA    BroWX 

Mary  Geise 
AIauc.aret  Gray 


Lei:  Decker 


CLIO  MEMBERSHIP  LIST 
SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY 
W.  H.  Tracb 


L.  Stoy  Spaxgler 
H.  H.  Flick 
R.  X.  Stumpf 

\\'.  B.  Smith 


COLLEGE 

1912 

H. 

R. 

Shipe 

T. 

J. 

Herman 
191 3 

R. 

L. 

Ll'BOLD 

I. 

B.    RUPLEY 
I9I4 

P. 

M. 

Kinports 

JCLIA 

Listox 

.M 

ARY  Steele 
191 5 

iR 

A    C 

iROSS 

T. 

F. : 

Harktns 

Rj 

^lph  Harpster 

Guy] 

'.AUNER 

W 

'.    E.    \^'ATTS 
ACADEMY 

D. 

S. 

Kea.mmi:i-:i:k 

T. 

E. 

LONGENECKKR 

P. 

T. 

Mohn 

S. 

M. 

RiNE 

MUSIC 
Mae  Gkavbill 
Alta  Humberston 
W.  N.  Keller 
Laura  Knepshield 
Margaret  Luckhakt 
Elizabeth    Walduox 

COMMERCIAL 
Georgi:   I  )ii:FKXi:Afii 
Clyde  Milli-:u 

ORATORY 

EsTiii-.K  Leister 


L  B.  Latsha 
S.   S.  Garnes 
W.   I\.  Fitzgerald 
W.   1.   Shultz 


H.  T.  \\'eber 
Margaret  Stkoii 

( i.  W.  Rayman 


B.  A.  Peters 
Sarah  Rine 


J.  A.  LuBDLn 

Guy    MlUDLESWllKTH 

\'.  X.  Miller 
L.  G.  Shannon 


(iUACE    ROYER 

1).  V.  Smith 
(jErtrude  Stover 
C.   P.  Schadel 

Marie  ^^'ICKERSII am 
Bertha  Lantz 
Ruth  Zimmerman 
Thersa  Zimmerman 
r.  G.  Otto 


(iKAii;  Staib 


Page  Ninetv-four 


Q 


PHILO 

IIIJ)  has  ])asse(l  another  interestino-  year  of  her  history.  The  Iwnelit 
that  each  nienilier  derived  from  it  depends  ujion  the  effnrt  put  forth 
liv  him.  The  pa.st  vear  has  heen  one  of  unusual  progress  and  devel- 
opment, both  in  the  number  of  new  members  added  and  in  the  proficiency  at- 
tained bv  new  and  old. 

Throughout  the  vear  every  member  has  shown  his  interest  by  the  active 
and  energetic  work  done.  We  can,  indeed,  say  that  we  have  a  band  of  faith- 
ful workers,  whose  aim  in  life  is  toward  a  higher  development  in  literary 
work.  But  with  such  progress,  let  us  not  forget  that  Philo  expects  every 
member  to  continue  t(j  do  his  duty  in  the  future  as  he  has  in  the  past. 

Philo  has  also  shown  her  progress  and  de\-elopment  along  other  lines. 
The  hall  has  been  remodeled  and  greatly  impro\ed  In-  giving  the  walls  and 
the  ceiling  a  coat  of  alabastine.  The  woodwork  has  been  stained  and  \ar- 
nished.  two  new  brussell  rugs  have  l)een  purchased,  one  for  the  main  hall 
and  one  for  the  rostrum.  Much  credit  is  due  to  all  the  members  of  Philo  for 
the  work  they  have  accomplished.  \\'e  certainh-  ha\e  evidence  that  we  are 
making  progress  along  all  lines. 

Let  us  all  Ijear  in  mind  that  not  all  our  college  training  is  obtained  in  the 
class  room.  There  are  various  other  associations  and  organizations  through 
which  we  receive  training.  One  of  the  greatest  factors  in  the  education  of  a 
college  student  is  his  literary  society.  It  is  here  that  he  receives  the  practical 
training  that  will  fit  him  for  the  struggles  of  life.  When  we  leave  our  college 
halls  and  count  the  lienehts  derixed  from  our  literary  training,  we  will  find 
that  the  training  obtained  will  depend  upon  the  interest  manifested.  If  we 
are  not  satisfied  with  the  result,  we  can  only  criticise  ourselves  for  neglect 
of  duty.     We  must  put  forth  an  effort  if  we  wish  to  succeed. 

"It  is  just  what   wc   make  it. 
This  mystical  life  of  ours: 
Life's  field  will  yield  as  we  make  it, 
A  harvest  of  thorns   or  of  tlovvers.'" 

But  there  is  still  work  for  each  one  of  us  to  do.  'Slay  we  do  our  dut_\- 
in  the  future  as  we  ha\e  done  in  the  past  and  tr\-  to  move  upward  toward  a 
higher  standard,  so  that  the  history  of  Philo  for  next,  and  each  succeeding 
year  may  be  even  more  interesting. 

Page  Ninelv-fivc 


PHILOSOPHIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY 
MOTTO  COLORS 

Xdii    I'estinato.    Xmi    Cessato  Blue  and  White 

OFFICERS 

President  -         -         -         .  .  L'i.alde  Mitch ki.i. 

Vice  Prcsidcnl     -----       Homer  Fetterolf 

Secretary  ..-.--  Myrle  Klase 

Treasurer     -         -         -         -         -         -         -  R.  B.  Walters 

Seerefary-Tredsnrer  -  -  -  -  -  A.  W.  Smith 

first  Critic  -  -  -  -  -  -     F.    S.    Follmer 

Secdiiil  Critic  _         _         _         _         -  A.  C.  Currax 

Pianist        -         -         -         -         -         -         -    F.  H.  Walters 

Editor      -------     Edwin  Deitzler 

^■Issistant   liditur  -----  C.   E.    Baer 

Monitor  -         -         -         -         -         -         -  X.   A.  Danowsky 

Accceder      ------         Harold  Follmer 

PHILO  MEMBERSHIP  LIST 

191  2 
COLLEGE  CONSERVATORY 

L.  X.  BdWEs  K.    S.   Foi.i.;viEri  Ai.K  K   Mi  sski.max  !•'.  II.  Walter 

.T.  E.  Dale  O.  0.   Oortxek 

Ln.UAX  Fisher  W.    S.    Haper  SEMINARY 

II.   P.  Fktteroi.f  C.    Mitchell  \    c.  CrRHAX 

Flu   M.   Trkiuley 

COLLEGE  CONSERVATORY 

HELEX     FlSllLR  MaRLN     X.    (iELSELliAX  ^fARCARET    BeXXER  FREEMAX    STROCP 

Sarah    M  \xmart  Kstheh    I'hil[jps  ^Fyrtle    Weber 

SEMINARY  Ri-TH  Hekmax 

A.    C,     I  I  ARRIS 

11)14 

COLLEGE 

IvDWIX    DlTZLER  KlI.SALIE    ;\r(('(IRMlrK  .\.    W,    SMITH 

I>.  R.  Lexhart  If.   W.    Miller  II.  A.  Streamer 

1;.   I'..  Walters 
CONSERVATORY 

Klkcta  Si'Exc  eh 

191 5 

COLLEGE 

C.  p;.  Baer  W.    M.  f!(  rtxer  Ciiristixe  Schmui  k 

X.  .\.  Daxowskv  Althea  Kessler  Catiiakixe  Weaver 

II.  W.  Fiill:mer  .\berdeex    I'hillii'S  .\i.ke   Weaver 

Certki-he   Weaver  h'Ai.i'ii    Whitmer 
CONSERVATORY 

XciRA     WdRK 

ACADEMY 

MMii.K    K'l.AsE  .Mm:.    Wi.aver 

COMMERCIAL    DEPARTMENT 

Arthvr   Cramer  .\xxa   I'httekier  -1.  K.  TnEr:o 

POST  GRADUATE  WORK 

c.   .\.   Miller.  "11 

Page  Ninety -six 


PHILOMATRIANS 
OFFICERS 


President 
J 'ice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer    - 


I.    W.    BlXGAMAX 

I.  S.  Sassaman 
-  T.  B.  Uber 
H.  A.  Allison 


MEMBERS 
Rev.  A[.  M.  Albeck 
Prof.  H.  A.  Allison 
Dr.  Chas.  T.  a  I  kens 
Rev.  F.  \V.  Barry 
Rev.  I.  W.  Bingaman 
Prof.  E.  AI.  Brungart 
Rev.  S.  X.  Carpenter 
Rev.   W.   H.  Derr 
Rev.  M.    H.   Fischer 
Dr.  G.  E.  Fisher 
Prof.  F.  C.  Fisher 
Prof.  C.  O.  Frank 
W.  K.  Fleck 
Rev.  E.  M.  Gearhart 
L.  F.  Guxderm.an 
Dr.   H.   D.   Hoo\er 
Rev.  Chas.  Lambert 
Dr.   T.  C.  Houtz 
D.  B.   Moist 
Rev.  E.  'M.  ^Forgan 
Rev.  H.  C.  Michaels 
Rev.  C.  p.  McLaughlin 


H.    W.    IMORRIS 

W.  W.  Young 
j.  d.  curran 
Rev.  C.  M.  Nichols 
Dr.  S.  W.  Owen 
Rev.  p.  H.  Pearson 
Prof.  E.  E.  Sheldon 
O.  E.  Sunday 
W.  E.  Sunday 

L    S.    S.\SS.\M.\N 

J.  W.  Shaffer 

Ira  C.  Sciioch 

Rev.  J.  D.  Snyder 

F.  E.  Shambaugh 

T.  B.  Uber 

Rev.  C.  M.  Teueel 

J.   M.  Uber 

v.  S.  \\'.\genseller 

Rev.  L.  p.  Young 

E.  R.  Wixgard 

Dr.    J.    I.    \\'ooDKUFF 

Rev.  L.  W".  Walter 


Page  Nlney-cighi 


«<^^ 


-^(^(T  ^  _^ 


J'  0^^  ^  ^ 


\ 


PROHIBITION  LEAGUE 


© 


1 1-:  l'rc)liil)ition  League,  a  branch  of  tlie  Intercollegiate  Association,  after 
a  short  relapse,  has  been  reorganized  and  comes  back  strong,  promising 
til  do  much  for  the  enlightment  of  men  and  women  on  the  great  world- 
wide lujnor  ])rol)lem. 

.Several  spirited  meetings  have  been  held  at  which  some  of  the  students 
gave  excellent  and  verv  interesting  talks  on  the  saloon  problem. 

'i'he  Local  League  Oratorical  Contest  was  e.s])ecially  good  this  year,  more 
contestants  iiaxing  entered  the  contest  this  year  than  in  former  years.  The 
orations  were  all  first  class  and  each  contestant  deserves  the  highest  jiraise 
lor  h;s  efforts  along  this  line  for  the  manner  in  which  they  presented  the 
saloon  ])roblem. 

OFFICERS  OF  THE  LEAGUE 
I'rcsidcnt         -----  J.  Enwix  D.\le.  "ij 

I'kc  President    -         -         -         -  Gfv  W.   Ravm.^n.   "13 

Secretary  -  -  -  Olive  L.  1).  1!.\kkv.  '13.  C.  of  M. 
Treasurer  -----  Joiix  B.  Kniselev,  '13 
Reporter  -         .         .  -  Hakkv  \\'.  Miller.  "14 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  LEAGUE 

\'iCTOR  X.  Miller  A.  C.  Clrr.xx 

I-.lmer  V.  Browx  Joiix  E.   Reisii 

John  B.  Rupley  L.  Stoy  Sp-vnoler 

Thomas  J.  Herman  A.  (".  Harris 

Ammon  W.  Smith  W  •   \<-  I'itzgerald 

Olive  L.  U.  Barry  John  B.  Kxiseley 

Elizabeth  C.  \\'aldron  Theodore  Otto 

I.   I'.owiN  Hale  Karl  E.  Trvin 

Harrv  W.  Miller  I  >.  B'.  Im.ovi^ 

?iI.\RGARET    M.    GUSS  SaMLEL    S.    GaRXES 

\V.  S.  Haeer  v.  v.  Manhakt 

Grv  W.  Ravmax  M.  J-   Ross 

Page  One  Hundred 


S5 


Ol 

X. 

D 


THE  SUSQUEHANNA  PUBLISHING  ASSOCIATION 

OFFICERS 


I'rrsiJciif 
J 'ice  President    - 
Secretary  .  _  - 

Business  Manager 

.Assistant  Business  Manai:'er: 


:\I.  J.  Ross 

W'm.   R.  Fitzgerald 

-   Harry  ^\'.  Miller 

-       W".   S.  Hafer 

I  ELL 
lER 


f      Claude  Mitchei 
I  Helex  Fishi 


MEMBERS   OF    THE   STAFF 

T.  J.   Herman      --------  Editor-in-Chief 

Harkv  Siiipe    --------  Manager  Editor 

Prof.  Geo.   E.  Fisher            ---.-.  Alumni   Editor 

S.   S.   Garnes        --------  Exchange  Editor 

Burleigh  A.  Peters         -         -         -             -         _         -  Athletic  Editor 

CORRESPONDENTS 

T.   E.  Dale        ----------        College 

J.   E.   Reish  -------  School  of  Theology 

Floyd  H.   \\".\i.ti:rs  -----         Conservatory  of  Music 

Ann  L.   PoTTiGER         -         -  -         -         -  School  of  Business 

Elmer  I*".   PiKowx      ---------    Academy 

Olive  L.  D.  Barry      -         -         -    '     -         -         -         -         -   Y.  \\'.  C.  A. 

Wm.  R.  F'itzgerald  -         -         -         -         -         -         -       Y.  ?»r.  C.  A. 

Raymond  N.  Stumpf  ---------        Clio 

Frank  S.   Iujllmer  ---------  Philo 


Page  One  Hundred  Two 


^^M 

ii 

■> 

"H 

1.  1           '1 

a 

1, 

^ .  ■>  , 

i^e^,'*^  ^ 

'^'*jBr^^-- 

■*; 

EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT 

It  gives  us  pk-:isure  to  take  a  peep  iiUn  the  steering  deck  of  the  old  ship.  "Sus- 
quelianna." 

Dr.  Aikens  appeals  to  the  young  men  especially,  and  many  a  lad  has  found  hnn- 
self  face  to  face  with  the  learned  doctors  in  this  retreat;  some  even  to  such  an  extent 
that  they  thought  it  an  unusual  occurrence  when  they  were  absent  from  the  rendezvous 
of  Justice. 

Mr.  Horton,  our  registrar,  is  kept  quite  busy  in  handling  the  •'dough"  aflfairs  He 
is  a  "handy  man."  never  failing  to  do  his  part  when  duty  calls,  whether  it  be  in  his 
accustomed  place  in  the  oflice;  behind  the  boilers,  in  the  laundry  or  in  the  kitchen. 
He  knows  what  appeals  to  students  and  his  mirthful  mood  and  generosity  is  appre- 
ciated by  the  entire  student  body. 

Miss  Casslcr,  our  stenographer,  sees  that  the  typewriter  does  not  get  "stumped" 
and  attends  to  the  correspondence,  personal  and  impersonal.  Her  gentle  ways  and 
smiling  countenance  have  inspired  many  a  youth.  She  has  very  acceptaldy  performed 
her  duties,  as  a  member  of  the   trio. 

We  wish  for  this  triumvirate  great  success  at  their  respective  helms  in  steering 
"Susquehanna"    forward   into    the    wide,   wide    world. 


Page  One  Hundred  Three 


GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB 


J^^  Ills  clul)  was  organized  in  (.'ctnljer,  191 1,  and  has  a  present  nieniber- 
V-i^  shi])  of  twentv-four.  A  \erv  interesting  program  has  been  arranged 
^^     and  the  nne  rendered  in  Seilierl  Hall,  March   12,   1912,  was  an  entire 

success.     L'nder  the  nianagersliip  of  Miss  Miller  they  are  all  doing  good  work. 

Thev   intend   rendering   their   program   in   several    nearby   towns   during   the 

spring  term. 

MOTTO 

To  leave  no  note   unsung 
To  blend   our  tones   as  one. 
To  leave  no  measure  badly  done: 
And  to  improve  in  j-ears  to  come. 


President 

I 'ice  President 

Secretary 

1  reasurer 

Mainiger 

Pianist    - 

Reader 


OFFICERS 

Miss    Al,ICE    MUSSELMAN 

-  Miss  Ruth  Herman 

-  Miss  Nora  Jean  \\'ork 

-     Miss  Ruth  Zimmerman 

-    Miss  Evelyn  Gay  Miller 

Miss  Margaret  Benner 

Miss  Marg.vret  Stroh 


MEMBERS 
First  Soprano 

^Iiss  Fay  Doebler 
Miss  Electa   Spencer 
IMiss  Ruth   Zimmerman 

Second  Soprano 

Miss  Maria  Geiselman 
Mlss  Ruth  Herman 

^IlSS    MyRTIE    ^^'EBER 

First  Alto 

Miss  Elizabeth  \\'aldron 
Miss  Margaret  Stroh 
Miss  Susie   Geise 

Second  Alto 
Miss  Carrie  I\auffm.\n 
Aliss  Esther  Phillips 


Miss  Ella  \\'alters 
Miss  Nora  Work 
Miss  Alice  Mus.selmax 

Miss  Sara   Rixe 

Miss  Ji-'lia  Liston 

Miss  Katharine   Bowersox 

Miss  Mary  Geise 

]Miss  Chrlstine  Schmuck 

Miss  Flo  Treibley 

AIlss  .Alice  Basti.\n 
Miss  Alice  Weaver 


Miss  Eva   HER>.r.\N 


Page  One  Hundred  Five 


'i1 


\    VONDETff 
Vfl-fO  ViLL 


""  -"^Tftfrf  HE 


TO  THE  racEfer 

rues.  \'im  is, 

PROGRAMME  OF  THE  GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB 

PART  ONE 
Nymphs  and  Fauxs     ----.--  Beinbcrg-Muttliczvs 

Glee   Club 
Piano  Solo — Perpetual  ^Motion         _         _         .         _         _  j/qu    Weber 

Miss  Benner 
Quartet — Sweetest  Flower  that  Blows  _         _         _         -  Haivley 

— Kentucky  Babe         .--___-  Geibel 

Dreaming     -----------  Shellev 

Snowelake        ---------        Co'a'eii-Gaiil 

Glee  Club 
Reading — "The   Slijw  ^lan"  -         _         -         -         _         Earnest  Poole 

Miss  Stroh 
Quartet — The  O.  F.  R.  A.  or  A  Mana,8:er  in  Trouble         -         -         Leslie 

PART  TWO 

Solo — Selected 

Miss  Miller 
Sextet — Mistress  Mary     --------       Gayiior 

Piano  — jml  Mazurka  --------  Godard 

Miss  W'ebek 
Reading — Cuttings  from  "Miss  Minerva  and  \\'illiani  Green  Hill"       Calhoun 

Miss  Stroii 
W'vnken,  Blvnken  and  Xod      -------      Nez'iih 

Glee  Club 

Page  One  Hundred  Seven 


o 


BOYS'  GLEE  CLUB 

HE  Susquehanna  L'ni\ersit\'  Glee  Cluh  was  organized  tor  the  season 
of  19 1 2  at  tlie  ]jeginnino-  of  the  winter  term,  and  on  account  of  the 
late  hr)ur  nf  org-anization  had  tn  get  busy  at  once.  The  members  of 
the  clul)  elected  I'rof.  Arthur  J.  .Soule.  of  our  Conservatory  of  Music,  as  Di- 
rector. Too  much  ijraise  canmit  he  gi\en  to  Prof.  Soule  for  his  faithful  and 
untiring  efforts  in  behalf  of  the  Clulj.  The  great  success  that  marked  the  con- 
certs is  largely  due  to  his  splendid  work. 

The  manager  with  the  aid  of  friends  of  the  L'niversitv  and  members  of 
the  student  bodw  was  able  to  arrange  a  pleasant  Easter  tour,  which  included 
Montgomery,  Millbeim.  Bellefonte.  Philipsburg.  Homer  City.  Mount  Union, 
Belle\'ille.  Mifflinburg.  Milroy.  and  they  had  the  honor  of  rendering  their 
concert  in  the  Carnegie  Hall.  Pittsburgh. 

Large  and  enthusiastic  crowds  greeted  the  Club  at  every  performance. 

The  Glee  Club  was  fortunate  in  ha\ing  the  ser\"ices  of  Prof.  Soule.  as 
violin  soloist,  and  Prof.  Xathan  X.  Keener.  Director  of  the  School  of  Ex- 
pression, as  Reader.  Both  of  these  men  added  largely  to  the  success  of  the 
concerts.  The  tenor  soloist.  Mr.  Stumpf,  pleased  e\ery\\here  with  his  operatic 
selections.  Judging  from  the  applause  received.  Mr.  Walter,  piano  soloist, 
made  a  decided  hit  at  ever\-  performance. 

During  the  Spring  term  the  Glee  Club  rendered  duicerts  at  Seibert  Hall, 
Sunbury,  W'illiamsport,  and  .\ltoona. 

PERSONNEL 
First   Tenor  First   Basso 

R.WMOXD  X.  Stlmpf  Walter  H.  Tr.vub 

Fr.\xk  S.  Follmer  H.\roi.d  W.   I'oi.i.mer 

Burleigh  .\.  Peters  W.  Xed  Keller 

Second   Tenor  Second  Basso 

P.\CL    M.     KlXPORTS  S.WIIEL    S.     (i.\RXES 

R.\Y    B.    \\'.\LTER.S  GlV    MlDDLESWORTlI 

C.  I'reema.x  Stroit  Flovd  11.  Walter 

Page  One  Hundred  Eight 


BOYS'  GLEE  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

Pn-suii'iit         -         -         -         -         -         -  F.  H.  Walter 

Manager      -         -         -         -         -         -         -     R.  X.  Stumpf 

Treasurer        ---_-..  \\'_  h.  Traue 

STAFF 
Prof.  Akthlr  J.  Soule,  Director 

ASSISTED    BY 

Prof.  Xathan  X.  Keener,  Reader 
Raymond  X.  Stumpf,  Tenor 
Floyd  H.  \\'alter.  Pianist 


PROGRAMME 
PART  ONE 

Selection — a.     A  Knight   There  Came 

li.      Selected       -  -  -  -  - 

Glee  Club 
Reading — Lines  From  Riley 

Prof.  Keener 

Violin   Solo — Concerto   ist   Movement 

Prof.  Soule 

Tenor  Solo — Oh !   Sweet  Flower,   Pure  and  Rare 

Mr.  Stumpf 

Selection — When  The  Billows  Are  Rocking     - 

Glee  Club 


Herbert 
H.  P.  Danlcs 


Rhode 

(Opera  Martha) 

Adaui  Geibel 


Mattheies-Herbert 
J 'on   Weber 


PART  TWO 

Selection — Chin  Chin  -         -         -         _         _ 

Glee  Club 

Piano  Solo — Imitation  to  the  Dance 

Mr.   \\'.\lter 

Quartet — Selected 

]\1essrs.  Follmer,  Peters.  Traub,  ^^'ALTER 

Readinc — He  Knew  Lincoln      -------       Tarbell 

Prof.  Keener 
Violin   Solo — -Mazurka  de  Concert        -  -         .         _         -  Musin 

Prof.  Soule 
Selection — Sus(|uehainia  ------  IValter-Sheldon 

Glee  Club 


Page  One  Hundred  Ten 


s 

3 


ATHLETIG 


ATHLETICS 


2^^|HE  tact  tliat  atliletics  play  their  part  in  a  true  colle.i;e  career  cannot  be 
2^^  denied.  We  sa\-  with  Cicero.  ".V  strono-  niind  in  a  stront;  Ix^dy." — 
>SS^  (,-^,g  there  are  cases  the  rex'erse  of  this,  Ijut  thev  are  exceptiDns.  There 
are  tliree  jihases  of  hfe  that  are  (le\-eli>iied  in  the  true  student,  the  moral,  in- 
tellectual, and  physical.  It  is  a  fact  that  the  student  who  dexelopes  the  moral, 
intellectual  and  ])lnsical  sides  of  life  is  1>\-  no  means  fnllow  int;-  the  line  of 
least  resistance. 

Susquehanna  can  well  he  proud  of  the  great  number  that  come  out  and 
show  their  willingness  to  help  the  athletic  side  of  the  L'ni\ersity  to  be  put 
in  the  foreground. 

Although  footliall  is  a  thing  of  the  past  fur  Sus(|uehanna,  at  least  for  a 
few  rears,  the  student  bmh'  haxing  again  voted  it  down  at  the  last  annual 
Athletic  Association  meeting,  \'et  there  is  no  lack  of  interest  manifested 
towards  baseball  or  l)asketball,  in  fact  there  is  a  marked  increased  interest. 
We  have  a  baseball  team  that  is  worth v  of  no  little  praise.  They  played 
UKjre  hard  games  last  \ear  than  in  former  }-ears  and  were  very  successful  and 
the  prospects  look  e\en  better  for  this  vear. 

l^ast  vear's  graduating  class  made  a  hole  in  the  basketball  team,  Init 
yet  a  good  team  came  forth  and  promise  S.  L".  man\-  \'ictories  for  a  few  vears 
to  come. 

The  student  bod_\'  showed  more  real  sporting  spirit  at  the  games  this 
season  than  for  many  )ears  past.  The  cheer  leaders  fleserve  much  for  the  re- 
markable wa\-  in  which  the\'  handled  the  "noise  part"  of  each  contest.  We 
cannot  help  but  feel  that  the}'  had  much  to  do  in  cheering  the  Ijoys  on  to 
\-ictory. 

We  can  bespeak  for  athletics  a  greater  place  and  a  more  favored  position 
in  the  future  than  the}'  have  had  heretofore.  \\'e,  as  a  student  body,  are  com- 
ing to  realize  that  it  is  our  winning  teams  on  the  diamond  and  on  the  floor 
that  help  so  much  to  place  .Sus(|iiehanna  (jn  the  map  with  other  colleges. 

Page  One  Thirteen 


ATHLETIC  BOARD 

OFFICERS 
W.  H.  Tkaub        ---------         Prcsidc-iit 

E.  :\I.  Bruxgart       --------    j-jcc  President 

L.  R.  Lex  HART     ---------         Secretary 

J.   E.  Dale       --------..    Treasurer 

MEMBERS 
Faculty 

Rev.  Chas.  T.  Aikens  Prcif.  E.  M.  Brungart 

Prof.  X.  X.  Keexer 

Alumni 

H.  K.  SciiocH  S.  S.  Garxes 

Seminary 
Walter  11.  Traub 

COLLEGE 

1912  1914 

J.  E.  Dale  L.  R.  Lexhart 

1913  1915 

R.  L.  LriiOLD  R.  11.  Harpster 

ADVISORY  COMMITTEE 
Basketball  Baseball 

X.  X.  Keexer  E.  M.   Brixgart 

H.  K.  ScHocH  S.  S.  Garxes 

GROUND  COMMITTEE 

L.  R.  Lexttart  \\".  1-.  B.Kowx 

L.  G.  Shaxxo.x  E.  J.  HiME.s 

Guv  Laiver 

Page  One  Fourteen 


BASEBALL 


(The  following  cutting  from  the  Xaiili  American  will  give  a  fair  idea 
of  liasehall  at  S.  U.  during  the  season  of  191 1.  Also  the  players  and  their 
positions  are  given.) 

OLD  GRABS  CONGRATULATE   SUSQUE- 
HANNA UNIVERSITY  TEAM 

Makoox  and  Orange  Nine  One  of  the  Best  ix   Years — Graduate 
Coaching  of  Si'angler  Helps 


m 


(  )ST  of  the  <.)ld  grads.  Ijack  for  cnmniencement  week,  are  as  industrious 
in  congratulating  Susquehanna's  haseball  squad  as  thev  are  solicitous 
in  expressing  tlieir  best  wishes  for  the  seniors  of  the  several  depart- 
nienis.  In  fact,  honors  are  about  equally  divided  between  the  class  room  and 
athletic  heroes  of  the  busy  scholastic  closing  season. 

Susquehanna  wmi  six  and  lost  three  games  this  \'ear.  but  ne\er  before 
in  the  historv  of  the  institution  did  a  Man  ion  and  Orange  aggregation  emerge 
\-ictorious  from  so  many  big  college  games.  ^lost  eminent  of  all  the  "Susque" 
triumphs  was  the  double  defeat  they  dealt  their  greatest  ri\al,  Gettysburg 
College. 

Liucknell  was  defeated  Iw  the  Sus(|uehannas  at  Lewisburg  S  to  3  in  the 
season's  opening  game.  Mercerslmrg  Academv  next  nosed  out  a  5  to  4  vic- 
tory over  the  locals  at  ^lercersl)urg.  but  the  "Susques"  came  back  strong  at 
their  first  home  apjiearance  the  following  week,  when  they  blanked  Manhat- 
tan College,  of  Xew  Vork.  i  to  o,  and  thereby  administered  the  first  defeat 
sustained  In-  the  metropolis  collegians   in  three  ^■ears. 

WON   IN   CUMBERLAND  VALLEY 

.\  successful  invasion  of  the  Cumlierland  \'alle\"  followed  the  next  week, 
when  the  Susc|uehannas  defeated  (Gettysburg  College  on  its  own  historic  field 
by  7  to  I.  and  next  day  took  Mount  St.  Mary's  College  into  camp  at  Em- 
mitsburg,  Aid.,  by  3  to  i. 

Page  One  Fifteen 


lUicknell  apjicareil  here  Ma_\-  3  and  li\-  wiiinint^-  4  tn  3  retrieved  for  tlie 
defeat  sustained  at  tlie  hands  of  the  "'.Suseiues"  the  early  part  of  the  season. 
\'illa  Xova  College  tuuk  a  thrilling  game  from  the  locals  here  May  10  hy  2  to 
I.  hut  eight  days  later  the  .Maroon  anfl  Orange  aggregation  met  Gettyshurg 
College  in  a  return  engagement  here  and  wnn  hy  i  to  o.  Bellefonte  Academy 
])ro\ed  easy  here  last  Saturda}-.  and  lost  hy  4  to  i. 

Susqueh.anna's  unprecedented  success  this  season  is  due  in  large  meas- 
ure to  the  schooling  of  the  s(|uad  1)\-  Stoy  Spangler.  a  Susc|uelianna  theologue. 
His  work  pro\-ed  so  uni\'ersally  satisfactory  that  nian\-  of  the  alumni  are  urg- 
ing the  Athletic  .Association  to  continue  the  successful  experiment  with  gradu- 
ate coaching. 

Greatest  among  the  Susf|uehanna  developments  this  season  was  the  com- 
ing out  of  Peters,  a  ju\enile  twirler,  who  has  proved  one  of  the  greatest  hurl- 
ers  of  the  cork  who  e\er  wore  the  maroon  and  orange.  He  worked  in  most 
of  the  big  college  games,  dis])laving  remarkable  ner\e  in  tight  places. 

PETERS,  A  CLEVER  TWIRLER 

Peters'  ability  to  twirl  winning  ball  was  helped  in  great  measure  by  the 
excellent  work  of  his  batterv  partner,  Ijover,  who  caught  in  a  stvle  that  re- 
minded man_\-  of  the  Susquehanna  supporters  of  the  happy  days,  w  hen  the  Rev, 
"Ginger"  Tuefel  was  behind  the  bat  here. 

Spangler  covered  his  old  ])osition  at  first  with  the  usual  form  that  has 
made  him  as  siu'c  a  ])Ct  as  old  wheat.  Smith  at  second  and  Sunda\'  at  short, 
also  veterans,  ])layed  the  former  ])ositions  with  skill,  and  Urisbin,  at  third, 
dis])layed  remarkable  abilit\-  for  a  novice. 

Ca])tain  Har])ster  attended  to  the  left  of  the  outer  garden,  Crawford 
looked  after  the  middle  territory  of  the  big  greensward  and  Stetler  held  down 
right  field.     I'ollmer  i)ro\ed  a  good  utilitv  man. 

The  men  this  season  have  shown  up  unusualK-  strong  at  the  bat,  and  it 
was  their  timcl\-  hitting  that  enabled  them  to  emerge  \ictorious  from  so  man\- 
big  games.  They  usually  found  the  ball,  when  hits  meant  runs.  .Manager 
Games  attended  to  the  financial  end  of  the  season  w  ilh  abilitw 

Page  One  Sixteen 


Opp. 

s.u. 

3 

8 

5 

4 

o 

I 

I 

3 

I 

7 

4 

0 

2 

I 

O 

I 

I 

4 

4 

3 

3 

I 

4 

8 

RECORD  FOR  1911 

DatL-  Team  Place 

April  S — r.ucknell   L'ni\ersity  at  Lewishurg       -  -  - 

A])ril  13 — Mercersliurg- Acadeim"  at  Mercersljurg"    - 

April  ji — Manhattan  College  at  Selinsgrove         -  _  _ 

April  j8 — Mt.  St.  Mary's  College  at  Emniittshurg,  ]Md.   - 

.\])ril  jg — (iettysburg  College  at   Gettysburg       -  -  - 

Ala}-  3 — Hucknell  L'niversitv  at  Selinsgroxe 

Ma}'  10 — X'illa  X'o\a  College  at  Selinsgrove       -  -  - 

Ala}-  18 — Gett}-sburg  College  at  Selinsgrove 

Alay  2j — Bellefonte  Academy  at   Selinsgro\e     -  -  - 

June  2 — Bellefonte  Academy  at  Bellefonte   -         -         - 

June  3 — State  College  at  State  College     -         -         -         - 

June  6 — Susquehanna  Alumni  at  Selinsgrove 

SUSQUEHANNA'S  BASEBALL  SCHEDULE  FOR  THE 
SEASON  OF  1912 

Ajiril  13 — (Jpen,  at  Selinsgro\-e. 

April  19 — Lock  Ha\en  State  Xormal  School,  at  Lock  Ha\en. 

April  20 — State  College,  at  State  College. 

April  26 — Conway  Hall,  at  Carlisle. 

April  2/ — Mercersburg  Academy,  at  Alercerslmrg, 

Alay  4 — FJucknell  L'niversity,  at  Lewisburg. 

Alay  7 — ( iettyslxirg  College,  at  Selinsgrove. 

Alay  1 1 — Albright  College,  at  Selinsgroxe. 

May  16 — (jett\-sljurg  College,  at  Gettysburg. 

May  17 — Maryland  College,  at  ^\'estminster,  Md. 

May  18 — Mt.  St.  Mary's  College,  at  Emmittsburg.  Md. 

May  24 — Lock  Haxen  State  Xormal  School,  at  Selinsgro\-e. 

May  30 — Bucknell  L'niversity,  at  Selinsgrove. 

June       I — Juniata  College,  at  Huntingdon. 

June       7 — .Vlbright  College  at  Mverstown. 

June      8 — Millers\ille  State  Xormal  School,  at  AIillers^-ille. 

Jtme  1  I — Suscpiehanna  .\lumni,  at  Selinsgrove. 

Page  One  Seventeen 


BASEBALL  TEAM,   1911 

L.  Stoy  Spangleu  __---_       Coach 

Ralph  Harpstek       ------  Captain 

Samuel  S.  Garxes         -----  Manager 

POSITIONS 
BoYER         --------  Catcher 

Peters    ---------     Pitcher 

Spangleu  --------    First  Base 

Smith     --------    Secoiul  Base 

Sunday      --------      Shortstop 

Giro   (Sul).  i    -------         Shortstop 

Brisbix       --------  Third  Base 

Harpster        -------         Left  Field 

Crawford  ------  Center  Fichi 

Stetler  -------      Ri'rht  Field 


Page  One  Eighteen 


RESERVE  BASEBALL  TEAM,  1911 

Gl'Y    IMlDDLESWOKTII  ------      CopfaiH 

Paul  H.   Staiil         ------        Manager 


POSITIONS 


MlDDLESWOKTII 

h.  follmer 
j.  a.  lubold 
f.  s.  follmer 
Hakkins 
Irvin 
Ravman 
Leniiakt.  - 
Bangsox 
Danowsky 


-    Catcher 

Pitcher.  Second  Base 

Pitcher,  Second  Base 

First   Base 

Third  Base 

Shortstop 

Left  Field 

Center  Fiehl 

-     Right  Fie  hi 

Substitnfe 


RECORD 


Union  Seminary  at  Xew  Berlin 
Union  Seminary  at  Selinsgrove 
Bncknell  Keserx'es  at  Selinsorove 


Opp 

6 

s.u. 
4 

6 

10 

4 

6 

Page  One  Twenty 


CHARCOAL    DKAWIXG 


BASKETBALL 


yjZ\  HILE  the  baskelljall  season  of  191  i-u  was  not  a  very  succes-^tul  one 
j^l^  from  the  standpoint  of  victories,  there  are  some  gTatif}'ing  ])liases 
>^*^  connected  with  it.  Our  team  this  year  was  composed  entirely  of  1)ona 
tide  students,  and  there  were  more  college  men  on  this  year's  team  than  there 
have  lieen  for  years.  Development  has  characterized  this  season's  work  to 
an  unusual  deg;ree,  and  the  pleasing  feature  of  the  matter  is  the  fact  that  four 
of  the  scfuad  are  191 5  men  and  most  likely  will  he  here  for  four  years  or  more. 

Although  the  winning  of  games  is  the  ultimate  purpose,  and.  highest  wish 
of  the  students,  it  is  our  belief  that  the  student  body  of  Suscpiehanna  would 
sooner  lose  hard  fought  games  jdayed  liy  our  own  men,  and  giving  a  square 
deal  to  our  opponents,  than  to  win  with  imported  material  and  by  robbery. 

We  feel  that  the  members  of  the  team  deserve  credit  for  the  manner 
in  which  they  went  after  things  on  the  floor,  and  have  no  words  of  reproach 
for  anyone. 

All  the  games  were  well  attended,  and  tinancially  we  have  had  a  very  suc- 
cessful season,  the  manager's  report  showing  a  credit  of  about  $10. 

RECORD  FOR  1911 

Date  Team  Place 

Jan.  13 — .\ll)right  College  at  Selinsgrove     -         -         - 

Jan.  19 — Bucknell  University  at  Lewisburg 

Jan.  20 — Mont  Alto  College  at  Selinsgrove 

Jan.  27 — Lebanon  Valley  College  at  Selinsgrove 

I-"el).         I — Gettysburg  College  at  Gettysburg 

Feb.         2 — Mount  St.  Mary's  at  Emmittsburg,  Md. 

Feb.         3 — .Mbright  College  at  Myerstown     -         -         - 

Feb.         9 — Gettysburg  College  at  Selinsgrove     - 

Feb.  23 — Bucknell  Unixersity  at  Selinsgrove 

March     9 — L'nixersity  of  Pittsburgh  at  Selinsgrove     - 

Page  One  Twent\)-three 


Opp. 

S.L 

3^ 

27 

39 

21 

13 

23 

17 

19 

50 

17 

34 

14 

47 

12 

24 

19 

27 

23 

26 

23 

E.  TREGO,   COACH  AND  CAPTAIN 


F.    S.  FOI.LMER,   MANAGER 


Following  is  the  Personal  Record  of  Players 
for  the  Season 


Xainc 

Posi- 
tion 

H 

in 

eight 
Suit 

Weight 
in  Suit 

Point 
from  F 

H 

I■'(II.],^[EK 

]'■ 

6' 

'A" 

150 

28 

R. 

W'lIITMER 

1- 

6' 

1 1/," 

155 

12 

G. 

MiDDLESWAKTIl 

]--(; 

6' 

164 

16 

L. 

P.XSCUAL 

1-^ 

8" 

140 

7 

E. 

SWOOPE 

c 

3 

10" 

160 

44 

E. 

Trego,  Capt. 

G 

II" 

176 

16 

J- 

BOYER 

G 

8;4" 

130 

26 

C. 

Kauffman 

C-G 

_  / 

^-1 

n" 

16^ 

6 

L. 

Shanxox 

G 

,;:! 

y" 

15-' 

_  ,  No.  of 
.Foul  Halves 
t.oals  Played 


48 


18 

Earned 

■S" 

II 

Earned 

•S" 

7 

Earned 

•S" 

0 

19 

1  •Earned 

■S" 

20 

Earned 

■S" 

18 

Earned 

•S" 

4 

I 

Page  One  Ttvenlv-four 


RESERVE  BASKETBALL  TEAM,   1912 


Jesse  A.  Luboed 
Guy  W.   Ravafax 


-   Captain 
Manager 


POSITIONS 
Irvin  ^ 

Gross  Y  --------        Fonvards 

Lenhart  (c)  J 

LuBOED   (g)  ---------         -        Center 

Shannon  1 

Kniseley  -  ---------  Guards 

Harpster  (f)     1 

RECORD 

0pp.  s.  u. 

Shamokin  at  Selinsgrove  ------         20  23 

Selinsgrove  H.  S.  at  Selinsgrove         -----     29  20 


Page  One  Trveni^-six 


M 
X 


FoiJ.MKK 
MiDDLESWDK  ri[     r 

Gross  ] 

W'lIITMEK  - 

LUBOLD  1 

Shannon  V 

Hakpstek  I 


FRESHMAN  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
POSITIONS 


Forwards 


Center 


Guards 


A  class  that  c:m  jji-oduce  a  liaskctliall  ttani  that  wins  lor  itsfll'  such  a  record  as 
the  1915  team  won  this  year  can  well  feel  proud.  Xot  only  have  our  bojs  proven  them- 
selves masters  of  this  game  in  which  skill  plays  such  an  important  part,  but  both  on  and 
off  the  floor,  even  in  hardly  lought  contests  when  the  partiality  of  the  referee  cmdd  be 
plainly  seen,  they  have  shown  themselves  to  be  true  gentlemen. 

We  opened  our  season  by  soundly  trouncing  tlie  fast  Sclinsgrove  High  School 
Team.  28-14.  Victory  again  smiled  upon  us  when  we  defeated  Sunbury  Y.  M.  C.  .\.  by 
a  large  score.  Our  boys  met  their  only  defeat  of  the  season  wdien  the  same  team  de- 
feated us  at  Sunbury  by  a  small  score.  The  longed  for  I'reshman-Sophomore  game 
was  left  until  last.  Both  teams  spent  much  time  in  preparing  for  the  contest,  the 
Sophomores  having  the  entire  male  |)ortion  of  their  class  in  training  for  the  game. 
However,  we  entered  the  game  determined  to  win,  and.  notwithstanding  the  fact  that 
the  Sophs  continued  to  put  in  fresh  men  throughout  the  game,  we  did  win.  Our  subs. 
Gross  and  Harpster,  entered  the  game  near  the  close  of  the  second  half  and  heli)ed  ma- 
terially in  winning  the  contest.  The  final  score,  26-20.  shows  how  we  compelled  our  op- 
ponents to  march  beneath  the  yoke  and   acknowledge  us  as  conquerors. 

After  seeing  this  contest,  the  two  u|)i)er  classes  saw  the  nselessness  in  playing 
and  acknowledged  our  championship  by  refusing  to  accept  our  ch.illen.ge. 

'  II.\HK1N-.S.    '1.5. 


Page  One  Tn<enty-eigbl 


SOPHOMORE  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
POSITIONS 


Peters        -v 

KiNPORTS      ' 

Streamer  [ 

Miller  ' 

Lenhart  - 

Smith  \ 

Deitzler  ( 

Baxgson  I 

Walter  -' 


Forwards 
Center 
Guards 


The  basketball  season  of  1911  was  pre-eminently  successful  for  the  class  of  1914. 
We  succeeded  in  winning  the  college  championship.  The  class  of  1913  fell  an  easy 
prey  to  our  superior  team  work;  while  our  contests  with  the  classes  of  1912  and  1911 
were  much  more  even  and  spirited. 

The  season  of  1912  has  just  closed,  and,  although  we  were  defeaied  in  our  first 
contest,  yet  we  are  not  discouraged  or  disappointed  witli  the  game  our  boys  put  up. 
The   Freshmen  defeated  us  by  the  small  score  of  26-20. 

vVe  were  handicapped  in  many  ways.  Smith,  our  guard,  was  unable  to  do  his 
best  on  account  of  a  sprained  back.  Peters,  our  fast  forward,  could  only  play  one  half 
of  the  game  on  account  of  an  injured  ligament.  While  the  rest  of  the  team  were  not 
in  condition,  because  they  neglected  training  and  seldom  came  out  for  practice.  T, en- 
hart,  our  husky  center,  played  a  remarkable  game,  having  had  seven  of  our  nine  field 
goals.  There  is  no  doulit  but  that  Mr.  Lenhart  will  make  good  material  for  ne.xt  season. 
Every  one  of  the  team  played  good  ball  wlien  we  take  into  consideration  the  circum- 
stances. The  Freshmen  were  well  represented  having  put  their  best  team  against  us. 
When  we  note  the  fact  that  the  Freshman  team  was  composd  of  three  varsity  men  and 
two  scrub  men,  it  makes  their  victory  all  the  more  insignificant,  since  we  liad  only  one 
scrub  man  on  our  team.  The  game  through  out  was  clean  and  no  accident  marred  the 
contest.  Smith,  '14. 

Page  One  Twenly-nine 


< 

u 


< 


Ill/      >ioi 


COLLEGE  EVOLUTION 


Fidgety 

Rash 

Easy 

Seedy-looking 

Hysterica! 

Muddled 

Evergreen 

Noisy 

Jolly 

Unselfish 

Noble 

Industrious 

Optimistic 

Resolute 

Sincere 


Showy 

Over-confident 

Paradoxical 

Heinous 

Obstreperous 

Mouthy 

Ostentatious 

Rhetorical 

Enthusiastic 

Slangy 

Starchy 

Euphemistic 

Noticeable 

Independent 

Omniscient 

Redundant 

Self-admiring 


Page  One  Thirt^-trvo 


THE  STUDENTS'  BEATITUDES 

Blessed  is  he  who  heedetli  not  his  instructions;  for  then  shall  his  mind  lie  not 
hurdened. 

Blessed  are  they  who  lack  text-books;  for  theirs  is  a  way  for  more  money. 

Blessed  is  he  who  sleepeth  late  in  the  morning,  who  missetli  chapel,  and  who 
cntteth  his  forenoon  classes;  for  he  is  a  joy  to  his — roommate. 

Blessed  is  he  who  ponyeth.  who  grafteth,  who  bluffeth,  who  dependeth  much  on  his 
note  book;  for  he  shall  pass,  if  he  looketh  straight  ahead — but  seeth  sidewise. 

Blessed  is  he  who  can  appreciate  stale  jokes;  for  he  who  laugheth  nuicli  (in 
Geology)   shall  not  flunk. 

Blessed  is  he  who  spendeth  his  money  freely,  who  stayeth  up  late  with  his  pals; 
for  he  shall  be  called  a  "good  fellow." 

Blessed  is  he  who  spendeth  much  time  on  the  campus,  who  goeth  often  to  the 
ladies  dorm,  who  goeth  out  for  Saturday  afternoon  walks,  who  never  misseth  any  at- 
traction of  any  kind,  but  who  is  always  seen  with  his  lady  friend;  for  his  mind  shall  no 
longer   be  burdened   with   work. 

Blessed  is  he  who  remaincth  after  class  and  talketh  with  the  ijrofessor;  for  his 
marks  shall  be  raised. 

Blessed  is  he  who  never  cutteth  church,  for  he  shall  seem  religious  to  the  President. 

Blessed  is  he  who  never  forgeteth  to  close  his  rootu  door;  for  then  shall  his  room 
be  not  "rough-housed." 

Blessed  is  he  who  hath  two  girls;  for  then  shall  he  not  fear  a  turn  down  from 
either  of  them. 

Blessed  is  he  who  never  getteth  his  picture  taken  with  any  of  the  girls;  for  then 
shall  his  lady  friend  at  home  not  get  wise. 

Blessed  is  he  who  never  goeth  to  bed  and  forgeteth  to  close  his  door;  for  then  shall 
he  never  be  ducked  by  the  midnight  crew. 

Blessed  is  he  who  wants  to  study;  for  then  shall  he  have  lots  of  visitors  and  they 
shall  raise  lots  of  disturbance. 

Blessed  are  the  cheer  leaders;  for  they  shall  receive  lots  of  support  and  no  knocks. 

Blessed  are  the  athletes;  for  theirs  shall  be  hard  work  and  no  pay,  with  plenty  of 
knocks  from  those  who  cannot  play. 

Who  hath  woe?  Who  hath  sorrow?  Who  hath  frailness  of  mind  and  body  and  red- 
ness of  eyes?  Who  hideth  himself  away  and  "broodeth"  on  things  without  interest? 
Who  worketh  by  "sheer  force  of  will?'"  Verily,  he  who  tarrieth  long  over  his  text- 
. books,  whom  the  fellows  call  "Grind,"  wlm  seldom  smiles. 

Page  One  Thirl^-lhree 


BEFORE  AND  AFTER  TAKING 

"Exams  are  a  farce,"  said  a  Sophomore, 
\\  hen  the  end  of  tlie  term  came  roimd, 
"I'll  pass  with  a  grade 
That  shall  be  the  best  made 
In  this  college  of  world-wide  renown." 

"That  Chemistry !  one  is  a  donkey 
Who  flunks  in  the  confound  dope. 
That  Trig  is  a  snap. 
And  Doc  Houtz's  off  the  map 
If  he  thinks  that  for  me  there's  no  hope." 

"Doc  Woodruff  and  his  Principles  of  Rhetoric 
Ain't  in  and  ne\  er  shall  be. 

I'll  bet  that  my  grade 

Will  be  the  best  made 
In  Latin  and  Physiology." 

"That  Dutch  is  a  cinch,  and  I'm  bettin" 
My  eternal  hope  in  the  skies. 
That  in  Greek  I'll  pass 
At  the  head  of  the  class. 
It's  my  joy  to  knock  out  a  Prof.'s  eyes." 

But  now,  since  exams  are  o\er, 
This  Sophomore  is  barely  alive. 

In  Trig  it  was  lo. 

And  I  think  it's  a  sin. 
For  in  Rhetoric  he  made  33. 

In  Latin,  he  made  only  30, 
In  Physiology-,  he  made  ^t,  ; 
Just  50  in  Dutch, 
In  Greek  half  that  nuich, 
And  it  was  2^  in  Chemistry. 


Page  One  Thirt))-four 


w 
z 

c 


o 


RULES  FOR  THE  EDIFICATION  OF  WOMANHOOD 
AT  SUSQUEHANNA  UNIVERSITY 

As  Formed  In-  Prexy  and  Enforced  l)v  Mother  K — . 

Rule  I.  Xever  leave  your  room  to  visit  a  friend  after  7:30  P.  M.  unless 
for  amusement. 

Rule  11.  W  liile  on  the  campus  never  walk  beyond  the  lower  cinder  road 
unless  protected  by  a  coat  of  mail  or  attended  by  Kapptain, — third  parties 
don't  count. 

Rule  111.  When  leaving  your  rooms  put  your  lights  out.  (Yes  put 
them  out  in  the  halls  till  you  return.  ) 

Rule  1\'.  During  school  hours  never  dare  to  converse  with  the  opposite 
sex  in  the  chapel.     "These  things  should  not  be." 

Rule  V.  Xever  fail  to  have  a  third  party  with  you  while  taking  campus. 
— not  that  you  are  not  ladies  and  not  fit  to  be  alone  with  a  gentleman,  Init, 
just  because. 

Rule  VI.     Xot  more  than  six  in  the  bath  room  at  once. 

Rule  \  11.  Of  all  tho.se  wishing  to  take  campus.  i)lease  reijort  at  head 
office. 

Rule  \  111.      Sweep  out  your  moni  alwaxs  during  t|uiet  hour. 

Rule   l.\.     Xo  profane  language  except  during  prayer  service. 

Rule   X.      Smoking  and  spitting  in  the  hall  is  strictly  ])rohil)ited. 

Rule  XI.     Do  not  throw  up  out  the  window. 

Rule  XII.  In  going  from  room  to  mom  during  studv  hours  lie  sure 
and  go  in  your  bare  feet  so  as  not  to  disturb  those  who  ha\e  no  time  for  a 
few  minutes  fun  and  enjoyment. 

Rule  Xlll.  After  any  private  C(Miversation  with  any  of  your  gentle- 
men friends  you  should  always  tell  the  Preceptress  at  least  the  substance  of 
your  conversation. 

Rule  XIV.  Xever  bring  your  company  in  the  parlor — it  looks  better  to 
be  out  along  the  building  or  standing  up  against  the  windows. 

Rule  XV.      ???????? 

Many  more  rules  could  be  given,  but  it  is  not  necessary  as  we  know  you 
are  all  ladies  and  do  not  need  rules  to  be  governed  by. 

The  Preceptress  has  your  best  interests  at  heart  so  stand  by  her.  If  she 
should  slap  you  on  one  check,  turn  the  other  also. 

The  alxne  rules  go  intu  effect  the  beginning  of  the  Spring  term, — .\]iril 
8,  1912. 

Page  One  Thirl^-six 


SQUAW  DAY  AT  S.  U. 

As  one  of  the  fair  dames  of  the  Ladies  Dorm  lay  dreaming  one  night  she  thought. 
since  the  boys  had  been  getting  up  so  many  original  tricks  and  jokes,  etc..  it  would 
show  their  progressive  spirit,  if  they  too  could  think  of  something  original  to  attract  at- 
tention. So  getting  up  earlier  than  usual  the  following  morning,  she  called  a  meeting 
of  the  "ring  leaders."  tliose  who  had  gone  aliead  with  other  pranks  that  had  taken  place, 
and  told  them  her  thoughts  and  to  be  sure  they  were  interested.  After  considerable 
debating  as  to  what  they  might  do  or  could  do,  it  was  finally  suggested  that  on  a  cer- 
tain morning  they  should  all  arrive  in  the  dining  room — five  minutes  late — without 
having  combed  their  hair,  at  least  they  should  wear  no  rats,  puffs,  switches,  etc.,  etc.  So 
on  the  set  date,  it  being  December  12,  1911,  according  to  orders,  and  being  led  by  Moth- 
ers Stroh  and  Barry,  the  co-eds  marched  into  the  dining  room,  causing  great  confusion 
and  laughter.  But  on  close  inspection  it  was  discovered  that  many  of  the  dames,  especial- 
ly the  leaders,  had  braided  switches  among  their  own  hair  in  order  to  make  a  good  ap- 
pearance. The  boys  not  knowing  the  joke,  thought  the  ladies  had  not  heard  the  rising 
bell  and  hadn't  taken  time  to  comb  their  hair.  The  joke  took  so  well  that  a  meeting 
was  held  in  Miss  Kapp's  room  and  they  voted  to  have  Decemlier  12th.  of  each  year 
set  aside  as  "Squaw  Day." 


Page  One  Thirty-seven 


RUMMAGE  SALE 

STOCKS,  BONDS,  MORTGAGES,  ETC. 


Wednesday,  June  12,  1912.  11  :59  P.  ]M.     To  be  Held  in  Herr  Dickie's 
Studio.     Auctioneer,  "Pop"  Herman. 


This  sale  will  be  held  at  the  above  stated  time  and  place,  when  the  Sale 
Kommittee  will  sell  the  tollowino'  \alual>le  and  useful  articles.  The  sale 
should  interest  all,  especially  the  underg-raduates  and  the  prospective  students. 
Any  article  receiving  only  one  bid  will  be  laid  aside  Ijy  the  auctioneer  for  the 
Archie^-es  of  Susquehanna  L'niversitv. 

BOOKS,  MAGAZINES,  PAMPHLETS,  TREATISES,  ETC. 

IJne  car  Inad  of  Western  Illinois  ponies,  acclimated,  but  occasionally  given 
to  cribbing.     Work  single  or  double.     Trained  by  Sophs. 

Dickie's  "Key  to  Heterodoxy,"  well  worn,  but  still  very  useful. 

Hay-fur"s  "How  to  Butt  in."  written  after  a  long  life  devoted  to  this 
gentle  art.     Guaranteed  to  bring  results  one  w  ay  or  the  other. 

B.  V.  D.'s  "Essay  on  Hazing."  The  author  clearly  and  forcefully  pre- 
sents his  \iews  qn  this  masterpiece. 

\\'.  B.  Smith's  "Rules  of  Table  Etiquette."  W.  B.  has  given  a  life  study 
to  this  great  subject.  Savs  he  has  forgotten  more  than  some  ever  knew.  We 
are  sorry  he  has  forgotten  so  much.  It  contains  a  full  treatise  on  how  to 
"sop"  "coffee-dipped"  Ijread  without  making  that  "sipping"  noise:  how  to 
carry  peas  to  your  mouth  on  your  knife  witiiout  having  a  mishap:  how  to 
spit  things  out  of  your  mouth  to  your  plate  without  others  seeing  you.  Good 
table  conversation  wisely  treated.     Xo  one  should  fail  to  buy  a  copy. 

Cramer's  book  on  "Stroh-ling." 

Prof.  Gortner's  "Collection  of  Entertaining  Stories."     (jood  as  new. 

"Connie"  Weber's  "Art  of  Interlining."  Has  proven  valual)le.  Recom- 
mended by  Dr.  Houtz. 

Margaret  M's  book  on  "Elaboration." 

Olive  L.  D.'s  pamphlet  on  "Fiddling  Fiddlers." 

Wickie's  "Getting-the-Lemon  "  speech.  Xe\er  been  used.  Can  be  used 
by  anyone. 

lr\in's  "Schemes  for  Beating  the  Oilier  h'ellow's  Time." 

Stahl's  "Taking  the  Ad\antage  of  the  Western  Lad."  See  Tliersa  for 
full  explanation. 

Flo's  "Rupley-ing  Racing  Horses."  Well  used,  Init  good  for  another 
year. 

Stroup's  lecture,  "Lo\ing  Work.'' 

Page  One  TInrtV-eight 


Flora  Dora's  "Rules  for  Governing  Girls."  Can  be  used  in  other  schools. 
Have  proven  quite  effective. 

^Mitchell's  "Value  of  Book  Knowledge." 

Hafer's  collection  of  old  catalogues.  One  of  e\ery  firm,  company,  store, 
etc..  in  the  U.  S.  and  elsewhere.     Also  all  his  hard  worked  ponies. 

"Poppy"  Houtz's  "Center  County  Stories." 

Prof.  Allison's  "Dates." 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Chippy  Traub's  little  Shiper. 

Miss  Bowersox's  comic  paraphernalia,  including  her  tan  shoes,  comic 
phrases,  and  cross-eyed  winks. 

Reish's  room-mate.     W'\\\  be  sold  for  a  song.    Ladies  should  take  notice. 

W.  B.'s  beloved  wife.  Does  not  include  her  little  "Nosey."  Of  a  ratlier 
"telling"  disposition. 

McGuires  famous  Hair  Restorer.     Only  one  bottle  to  each  person. 

All  of  Reish's  mail  pouch  coupons.     They  number  up  in  the  thousands. 

A  first  class  sword.  Has  been  used  by  "Sword-juggler"  Smith,  but  can 
be  used  again. 

Stnmpf's  "Girlish  voice"  and  his  ability  to  raise  a  disturbance. 

"F"itz's"  "Stover  Kisses." 

Fetterolf's  "Shakespearean  Essay." 

Ards  ".Skinny  looks." 

Gracie  Royer's  "Paint  and  Powiler  Supplies." 

Fancy  work  tools,  slightlv  rusted.  Good  for  making  frills,  pufYs  and 
flounces.     A  great  lot  on  hand.     See  the  ladies  for  recommendations. 

"Dad"  Herman's  Berkshire  push  cart,  with  ball-bearing,  geared  2  ;40. 
Can  trot,  pace  or  gallop.    Gentle  as  a  lamb. 

Dr.  Fisher's  copyrighted  extra  long  class  periods. 

Prof.  Schoch's  "Big  Words." 

"Paddy"  Ross's  "Bed  bug  killer."  Sold  in  any  quantity.  Used  by 
ladies  or  by  gentlemen. 

Brown,  the  barber's  razors.     He  has  lost  his  trade. 

Streamer's  position  as  mail  boy.  The  girls  want  some  (jne  that  is  not 
so  highly  educated.     Is  there  anyone  to  be  found? 

John  Bangson's  "Red  hair." 

Julia  Listen's  "Insulting  Words." 

The  President's  "Green  glasses." 

Sara.  Rine's  toy  "Duck."     "Pete"'  should  be  there. 

"Lizzy"  Otto's  old  fiddle.     Tune  goes  with  it. 

Hime's  "stand-in"  with  the  dorm  girls. 

Jesse  Lubold's  "Captain-ship"  of  the  Scrub  Basketball  Team. 

"Dutchv"  Schadel's  old  collars.     Size  32.     Some  used  but  a  year  or  two. 

Page  One  Thirty-nine 


(As  recently  reorganized.) 
Founded  in  Eden  7001  B.  C. 


Flower — Centurv  Plant 


Colors — Indisfo  and  Skv  Blue 


YAWN 

Rah-buck!      Saw    huck! 
Malum  labor  est ! 
Live  ever !     Work  ne\er ! 
Sons  of  rest !     A-h-h-h-men  ! 

OFFICERS 

W.  B.  Smith    -         -         President         John  Bangson  -         Secretary 

S.  S.  Garnes         -    /'/(■('  President  W.  S.  Hafer     Chief  Chicken  Thief 

MEMBERS 

"B.  V.  D."  Smith 
"Annanias"  Flick 
"Tubby"  Garnes 
"Liz"  Otto 
"Jake"  Boyer 
"Mooney"  Hafer 
"Bully"  Shannon 
"Pad"  Ross 
"Bugs"  Rayman 
"Luppy"  Lubold 
"J.  B."  Knisely 
"Sissy"  Bangson 


"Dutch"  Schadel 
"Jake"  Dale 
"Fat"  Harkins 
"Holsopple"  Stumpf 
"Ret"  Swope 
"Windy"  Streamer 
"Trix"  Rupley 
"Rough"  Smith 
"Lanky"  Staib 
"Sword  Juggler"  Smith 
"Pete"  AIohn 
"Skinny"  Kinports 

In  Urbe 
"Ed"  Deitzler 
"Bob"  Walters 


In  Facultate 


"Poppy"  Houtz 

"Fd"    I'kUNGART 


"Sleepy"  Fetterolf 
"Pop"  Watts 

"Mame"  Dickie 
"Bones"  Soule 


Page  One  Forlv 


EXTRACT  FROM  THE  LAWS  AND  REGULATIONS 
OF   SUSQUEHANNA   UNIVERSITY 

Rule  I.  Each  student  shall  he  allowed  a  certain  numher  of  ahseuces  from 
college  exercises.  But  whilst  no  excuse  will  lie  required,  it  is  imperative  that 
each  "cutter"  shall  have  one. 

Rule  II.  The  number  of  allowed  al)sences  in  each  term,  other  than  those 
provided  for  bv  the  student  body,  shall  be  as  follows :  From  chapel  one 
aljsence :  from  V.  'SI.  C.  A.  twel\-e  aljsences :  from  recitals  two  absences;  from 
breakfast  one  absence :  from  church  nineteen  absences ;  from  campus  two 
absences,  ( these  two  times  to  be  determined  b_\'  the  other  party.  ) 

Rule  III.  In  case  of  the  death  of  a  student  his  absences  may  lie  excused 
l)v  the  President  upon  the  presentation  of  a  written  certificate  from  the  under- 
taker in  charge. 

Rule  I\'.  For  each  unexcused  absence  in  excess  of  the  number  allowed, 
in  case  of  death,  the  student  shall  suffer  a  reduction  of  two  points  from  his 
final  grade,  the  same  to  be  deducted  from  his  tombstone  on  the  Judgment 
Day. 

Rule  \'.  If,  at  any  time,  the  thought  of  "cutting"  can  be  proven  to  have 
existed  in  the  mind  of  the  student  before  the  ]ierpetration  of  the  crime,  the 
said  student  shall  be  required  to  pass  a  preliminary  examination  before  the 
Faculty  Commission  on  Lunacy. 

Rule  \'I.  Absences  for  continued  illness  will  lie  excused  only  upon  pre- 
sentation of  a  receipted  bill  from  the  attending  ])hysician. 

Rule  \'n.  Excuses  will  be  granted  to  each  and  every  student  having  a 
good  excuse,  but  said  excuses  excuse  nothing.  Each  excused  absence  in  ex- 
cess of  the  unexcused  absences  not  allowed  will  be  referred  to  "Dad"  Harmon, 
whose  decision  shall  be  final  on  all  questions. 

Rule  \'III.  I'pon  the  payment  of  25  cents  in  U.  S.  currency,  the  stu- 
dent shall  be  eligible  to  pay  a  fine  of  $1.00  to  the  treasurer  of  the  faculty, 
which  amount  shall  entitle  him  to  a  make-up  examination. 

Rule  IX.  Xo  two  professors  or  other  persons  in  any  way  connected 
with  the  institution  shall  place  the  same  interpretation  upon  any  of  the  fore- 
going clauses. 

Rule  X.  In  case  of  rain,  any  or  all  of  the  above  rules  may  be  repealed 
or  amended,  according  to  the  humor  of  the  professors  in  charge. 

Page  One  Forty-one 


FUSSERS'  UNION 
OUR  OBJECT 

"To  make  the  waist  places  S'lad." 


OUR  MOTTO 

"Having:  Loved  Clins:' 


OUR  FLOWERS 

Nis-ht  Shade  and  Myrtle 


"Slim"  Bowersox 
"Trixy"  Treibley 
"Wickie"  Wickersham 
"Karlie"  Zimmerman 
"Rosy"  ]\IcCormick 
"Mother"  Strgh 


-  Lord  High  Fitsser 
Lord  Low  Fiisscr 

-  First  Hand  Holder 
-  Night  and  Day  Fiisscr 

-  Piano  Stool  Fiisser 
Expert  Campus  Fiisser 

FUSSING  FUSSERS 

"Gertie"  Weaver  "Sarie"  Rine 

"Thersy"  Zimmerman  "Katie"  Weaver 

"Gracie"  Royer  "Jolly"  Bastain 

"Sissy"  Spencer  "Norie"  Work 

"Fitzy"  Stover  "Cutie"  Liston 

"Billy"  Graybill  "Lizzie"  W'aldron 

"Sweetie"  Cassler  "Banker"  Barry 


Page  One  Forly-lhree 


\  -  :^  ■  :^kk  t' ' ■  ■  V-Cv  *^  " '  ^'^' 


LEAP  YEAR 


lUR   Co-eds   have   certainly   taken  advantage  of   leap  year.      They   may 
have  seemed  slow   before,  hut  they  truly  have  been  busy  since  January 

WM   '^t,  1912. 

Many  changes  were  made  in  their  choice  of  friends,  taking  advantage 
of  their  opportunitx'  to  decide  who — he  should  be. 

Among  many  other  interesting  leap  year  attractions,  were  the  leap  year 
drives  and  receptions.  The  ladies  undoulitedh'  showed  the  fellows  a  "swell" 
time  and  gave  them  many  good  pointers  along  different  lines. 

Many  of  the  co-eds  have  already  proposed;  some  to  fellows  here  at 
school ;  and  others  to  the  fellows  at  home  and  elsewhere.  Especially  those 
that  are  up  in  the  old  maid  row,  were  eager  to  get  a  say  in  cjuite  early,  but 
we  are  glad  to  note  that  we  have  very  few  of  this  class  and  therefore  will 
mention  no  names.  Even  our  lady  instructors  got  busy  and  it  is  reported  that 
Reish's  room-mate  is  getting  his  big  eight  roomed  house  in  readiness.  Pro- 
posals were  sent  to  Baltimore.  Pittsburgh,  Millheim.  M(int£omer\-  and  many 
other  places  too  numerous  to  mention. 

Posters,  as  will  be  seen  below  were  stuck  up  ad\ertising  for  fellows. 
(How  the  poster  got  in  the  I..\nthokx,  no  one  knows.) 


jam?  i^EapTfON 


\^t  you? 


Page  One  Forty-five 


WHEREFORE  THIS? 

On  Xo\emljer  20.  191 1.  the  Juniurs  in  Theolog^y  were  missed  from  their 
regular  afternnon  class,  and  when  some  one  went  to  then-  rooms  to  inquire 
what  was  the  cause  of  the  alisence.  it  was  found  that  the  luivs  were  getting 
ready  for  some  mischief. 

In  "l-'itz's"  ronm  the  bovs  were  bus\-  painting  a  l)anner.  "Fitz."  the 
seamstress,  had  u<ru  three  of  his  bed  slieets  in  strips  and  was  sewing  them  to- 
gether: "Tul/"  (iarnes  iiad  his  sleeves  tolled  up  and  with  a  paint  can  and  brush 
was  domg  some  very  artistic  work;  while  Stuni])f  was  telling  them  how  to 
do  it.  Init  he  soon  left  them  and  went  out  o\er  the  town  spying  out  all  the 
old  tin  cans  he  could  get  his  e_\'es  on. 

The  same  night,  while  the  fair  ones  of  Seibert  Hall  were  gentlv  snoozing, 
all  the  boys  (  ?)  under  Stumpf.  as  leader,  collected  three  or  four  wagon  loads 
of  old  tin  cans  and  conijiletely  decked  Seibert  Hall  porch:  and  the  banner  was 
stretched  across  the  porch  columns. 

The  next  morning  the  officers  of  tiie  "Lanning  I'actory"  found  that  the 
hoys  were  really  in  earnest  with  their  progressive  work  and  that  the  "l-'actory" 
would  soon  be  ready  for  operation.  The  officers  were  so  well  pleased  with 
the  good  work  that  they  were  cpiite  willing  to  ha\e  their  photos  taken  and 
even  went  so  far  as  to  ha\e  them  iniblisbed  in  the  daily  p:'.pers. 

Page  One  Forly-six 


"STUNGITIS"  EPIDEMIC 

Xo  sooner  had  the  girls  seen  what  the  bi)_\s  liad  tlune  i^m  the  night  of 
Xo\ember  20th  till  they  got  their  heads  together  and  began  making  prepara- 
tions to  retnrn  tlie  joke  on  the  boys.  Many  who  were  yet  on  good  terms  with 
their  friends  would  not  take  a  hand,  bnt,  of  course,  under  the  guidance  of  the 
Misses  Stroll  and  Barry,  a  number  of  cards  were  painted,  reading. — Quaran- 
tine. "Stungitis."  Keep  Out!  Under  penalty  of  the  law! — and  then  on 
November  2y\.  while  the  boys  were  to  their  noon  meal  these  were  posted  on 
all  the  doors  of  the  college  buildings ;  a  stufifed  figure  of  a  man  appeared  on 
the  \eranda  placarded  as  "one  of  the  57  varieties." 

As  soon  as  Stumpf  could  get  his  gang  together,  a  ladder  was  raised  and 
Stumpf  proceeded  towards  the  top  with  the  intention  of  capturing  the  dummy 
on  the  veranda,  and  when  within  a  few  feet  of  his  prey,  low  and  behold,  a 
flood  came  down  from  alx)ve  almost  drowning  him,  and  not  only  him  but 
many  more  at  the  bottom  of  the  ladder  recei\ed  their  share  of  the  contents 
of  the  buckets  held  by  the  ladies.  The  whole  "canned  tribe"  made  good  use 
of  their  time. — e\en  Miss  Rover  ducked  "Kinny." 

We  dare  not  tell  who  drew  the  picture  of  Margaret  M.  on  the  veranda 
at  the  top  of  the  ladder,  for  he  is  sorry  enough  for  it  now.  Margaret  says 
she  made  him  apologize. 

Page  One  Fort\)-seven 


PLE/^5E   TAKe 


mZ  TO  rNt£  \*MCA 

Cftt/IDY  5/^ue 

CANDY  (?)  SALE 

Towards  the  close  of  the  fall  term  of  191  i,  the  ladies  of  Seibert  Hall, 
urged  on  \)y  the  fellows,  hit  upon  a  scheme  to  ha\e  their  college  friends  meet 
them  each  Saturday  afternoon  in  the  parlor  of  Seibert  Hall.  It  was  decided 
that  each  and  every  Saturday  afternoon  the  girls  should  conduct  what  should 
be  called  a  "Candy  Sale"  for  the  purpose  of  raising  money  for  the  V.  W.  C.  A.. 
which  the  boys  were  supposed  to  attend  and  do  the  liming.  The  first  sale 
as  per  announced  by  abo\-e  poster,  which  fell  into  the  liamls  of  the  Laxtiiokx 
Staff  in  some  mysterious  wav.  was  held  Saturday  afternoon,  Xo\ember  iStli. 
Everything  passed  along  lovely  till  the  liovs  bad  been  there  for  two  or  three 
hours,  then  a  voice  from  the  head  of  the  stairway  called  forth  in  a  repulsive 
tone,  "This  was  to  be  a  'Candy  Sale :"  I  didn't  know  you  were  going  to  make 
a  reception  out  of  it." 

It  was  only  a  few  seconds  until  no  boys  were  found  in  the  parlor.  .\n  1 
since  that  time  the  girls  luue  not  had  the  courage  to  hold  on\'  more  candy  sales. 

Page  One  Fort\)-cight 


AN  ENIGMA 

Before  the  class  he  always  stands, 
Holding  his  glasses  in  his  hands; 
Just  fingering. 

His  open  book  on  the  table  lies, 
Its  contents  to  the  class  supplies ; 
Not  lingering. 

The  wonderful  trutJTS  of  Christianity, 
And  the  kind  of  belie\ers,  we  should  be, 
A  treasure. 

His  voice  is  gentle,  low,  and  meek, 
His  hair  and  mustache  doth  he  sleek, 
with  pleasure. 

His  lectures  hear  with  ease  and  care. 
The  soothing  sound  dispels  despair. 
Like  honey. 

And  to  arouse  the  drowsy  folk 
He  oft  repeats  an  ancient  joke, 
Not  fimny. 

SOME  BLESSED  DAY 

When  there's  never  an  eye  to  be  troubled, 

With  the  trouble  that  make  us  so  blue. 
When  old-fashioned  things  are  new-thoughted, 

There'll  be  no  Latin  at  old  S.  U. ; 
When  Caesar  has  long  been  forgotten. 

Who  had  worked  such  wonderful  games, 
\\'hen  Cicero,  our  minds  has  departed. 

Now,  honest,  won't  studying  be  tame? 

When  no  one  objects  to  advices. 

From  our  friends  and  neighbors  so  fair, 
When  we  learn  all  kinds  of  devices 

For  putting  new  studies  in  there. 
When  we  see  such  felicity  dawning. 

What  a  blessed  old  day  it  will  be ! 
But  really — a  thought  sets  me  yawning, 

De  Latino  Praeceptore. 


Page  One  Forty-nine 


GRADUATES,   1911 

THEOLOGY 
Rev.  Joseph  Daniel  Curran       _         -         . 
Rev.   Hexrv  Michael  Bower  -         -         - 

Rev.  \\illia.m   E.   Stxhav  .         _         . 

COLLEGE 

I. — Bachelor  of  Arts — 

James  Albert  Brosius      -         -         -         - 

James  Coldwell  Bryson        _         _         - 

William  Jacob  Dentler  -         -         -         - 

William  Normax  Duck 

^\'ILLIAM   Roy  Fitzgerald  .         .         _ 

Samuel  Shoemaker  Garnes 

William  Latimer  S.  L.\xnis     -         -         - 

John  Emory  Reish        .         _         _         _ 

William  Benjamin  Smith 

2. — Bachelor  of  Science 

Claude  Gitt  Aikens      -         -         _         . 
Charles  A.  Miller    -         -         -         -         - 
John  Paterson  Stewart       -         -         - 

MUSIC 
Anna  Elizabeth  Kline     -         .         -         _ 
Idella  Mae  Kretchman        -         _         - 
Theodore  Grant  Otto       _         -         -         . 
Carrie  Elizabeth   Walduon 

ACADEMY 
I . — Regular — 

Wilson  Potter  Ard  _         .         _         _ 

John  Samuel  Hollenbach     -         -         - 

Jesse  Alfred  Lubold  -         .         -         . 

Victor  Xevin  Miller    -         -         -         - 

Mary  Rebekah   Rynearson 

Christine  Amanda  Schmuck 

Catharine  Ame:lia  Weaver 
2. — As  of  Class  of  19 id — 

Alice  May  Bastian       -         _         .         . 

Ruth  Amelia  Dahl  -         -         .         . 

Ariel  Upham  Daniels         .         -         . 

Walter  McKixlky  Daxiels     - 

Lewis  Raymond  Lenhart      -         -         - 

John  Adam  Latsha  -         -         -         -         - 

Ammon  Wellington  Smith 


Eelton,  Pa. 

Hughes\ille,  Pa. 

Penna.    Furnace,  Pa. 


Sunlnirv.    Pa. 

Derry,  Pa. 

Milton,  Pa. 

Millheim.  Pa. 

^[anor\ille,   Pa. 

-     Montgomery,  Pa. 

Selinsg'rove.  Pa. 

Penna.   I'urnace,  Pa. 

Reading,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Penns  Creek,   Pa. 

Manorville,   Pa. 


Middleburg,  Pa. 

Elk  Lick,  Pa. 

He.gins,  Pa. 

Montgomery,  Pa. 


Pine  Grove  Mills,  Pa. 

-    Middleburg,  Pa. 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Grantville,  Pa. 

Montoursville,  Pa. 

Hanover,  Pa. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

-  Montgomery,  Pa. 
Konnarock,  Va. 
Konnarock,  \'a, 
Konnarock,  \'a. 
Somerheld,  Pa. 
Selinsgrove,  Pa. 
-   Gordon,  Pa. 


Page  One  Fifty-one 


BOOKKEEPING 
J.  Donald  Cochuax  -------        Tyrone,   Pa. 

Harry  Kistler   Knepshield         -----      Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Paul  Richard  Liston      ------  Watsondale.  Pa. 

Clodo.\ldo  M.^rino       -------    Santiago  de  Cuba 

Antonio  Pascula     -------     Guantanamo.  Cuba 

STENOGRAPHY 
Ruth  Cecelia  Cas.sler         ------       Hollsopple,  Pa. 

ORATORY 

Ann.\  Elizabeth   Kline  _         .         .         -         -  Middleburg.  Pa. 

GRADUATING  EXERCISES 

OF    THE 

SCHOOL  OF  THEOLOGY  OF  SUSQUEHANNA  UNIVERSITY 
SELINSGROVE,  PA. 

Monday  Morning,  Jl  ne  5TH,  191 1,  at  Ten  O'Clock 
Trinity    Lutheran    Church 

PROGRAM 
Music         --------  Charles'  Orchestra 

Invocation      --------       Rev.  D.  B.  Treibley 

Music        ----------        Orchestra 

Tlieme — The  Failure  of  Christian  Science  as  a  Religion 

Rev.  Henry  Michael  Bower,  Hughesville.  Pa. 

Theme — The  Tercentennary  of  the  English  Bible 

Rev.  \\'illi.\m  E.  Sunday.  Penna.  Furnace.   Pa. 

Theme — The  Missionar\-   Enterprise 

Rev.  Jo.slph  Daniel  Currax,  Felton.  Pa. 
]Music         ----------         Orchestra 

Address  to  the  Class     -         -         -         Rev.  John  H.  Zinx,  Osterburg,  Pa. 
JMusic         ----------         Orchestra 

Announcements 

Benediction 

"Music         ----------         Orche.stra 

Page  One  Fiftv-lwo 


COMMENCEMENT  EXERCISES 

OF  THE 

SENIOR  CLASS  OF  SUSQUEHANNA  UNIVERSITY 
SELINSGROVE.  PA. 

Wednesday,  June  7,  191 1,  at  Ten  O'Clock,  A.  M. 
Trinity  Lutheran  Church 

PROGRAM 
Alusic         _-------         Charles'  Orchestra 

Invocation      ------       Rev.  W.  H.  Fahs,  Juniata,  Pa. 

Music 

Wooclrow  Wilson — The  Scliolar  in  Politics — Salutatory 

Samuel  Shoemaker  Garnes,  Montgomery,  Pa. 

Responsibility  of  Leadership  William  Norman  Duck,  Millheim,  Pa. 

The  Predatory  Rich  -         -  James  Albert  Brosius,  Sunbury,  Pa. 

Music 

Reciprocity  with  Canada  William  Latimer  Landis,  Selinsgrove.   Pa. 

Shall  the  Panama  Canal  be  Fortified 

John  Emory  Reish,  Penna.  Furnace,  Pa. 

Our  Alien  Population — Valedictory      Claude  Gitt  Aikens,  Selinsgrove.  Pa. 

Music 

Commencement  Address — Watercourses  on  Life's  Highway 

Hon.  Harry  S.  Knight,  Esq.,  Sunbury,  Pa. 
Music 

Awarding  of  Diplomas  and  Conferring  of  Degrees. 

Announcements 

Benediction 

Music 

Page  One  Fift^-ihree 


COMMENCEMENT  EXERCISES 

Monday,  June  5,  1911,  2:00  O'Clock  P.  M. 
Seibert  Concert  Hall 


PROGRAM 
I — Invocation  -------      Rev.  F.  W.  Barry 

2 — Bellini — "I   Montecchi"  e  Capuleti  -----         Overture 
Miss  Waldron  and  Miss  Kketcmman 

3. — Greig — To  Spring  Op.  43.  No.  6        -         -         -         -  Pianoforte 

]\liss  Anna  E.  Kline 

4. — Vogrich    a. — Staccato  Caprice        -----        Pianoforte 

Thalherg  h. — Home  Sweet  Home — Air  Anglaise 
;\Ir.  Theodore  G.  Otto 

5. — Swendsen — Romance  Op.  26       -----         -         A'iolin 

Miss  Helen  Kalembach 

6 — \\'ollenliaui)t — The  Last  Smile  Op.   "jz       -         -         -         -    Pianoforte 
Miss  Idella  "W.  Kretchman 

7 — Hope — The  Prisoner  of  Zenda   (Cntting")      -         -         -         -    Reading 

*Miss  Anna  E.  Kline 

8 — Smith  a. — The  Mountain  Stream  Op.   13  -         -         -       Pianoforte 

.    Scliumrnm   h. — ^\'hims 

Miss  C.  Elizabeth  Waldron 

9 — Sitt — Polonaise  O]).   49         ------  -         Violin 

Mr.  Theodore  G.  Otto 

10 — Raff — Parting  ]\Iarch  from  "Lenore" — Symphony     -  Two  Pianos 

Mlsses  Waldron,  Kretchman,  Kline  and  Mr.  Otto 


*  Graduate  of  School  of  E.xpression,  Class  of  191 1 
Pa^e  One  Fifty-four 


GRADUATING  EXERCISES 

OF    THE 

ACADEMY  AND  SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS   OF  SUSQUEHANNA  UNIVERSITY 

SELINSGROVE,  PA. 

Saturday  Evening,  June  3RD,  191 1,  Eight  O'Clock 
Seibert  Hall 

PROGRAM 
Music         --------         Charles'  Orchestra 

Invocation     ---------  Rev.  W.  L.  Price 

Music        ----------         Orchestra 

Address  to  the  Graduates       -         -     Professor  George  F.  Dunkelberger 
Superintendent  of  City  Schools,  Newport,  Pa. 

]\Iusic         ----------         Orchestra 

Announcements 

Benediction 


Page  One  Fifiv-five 


HONORS  AND  PRIZES 
SENIOR  CLASS 

WITH    HONORS 

Claude  Chtt  .\ikex.s  --..-._  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 
Samuel  Shoemaker  Garnes  -  -  -  .  _  Montgomery,  Pa. 
James  Albert  Brosius  -------         Siinbnrv,  Pa. 

PRIZES 

The  Conrad  Weiser  I'rize — Samuel  Shoemaker  Garnes,  Montgomery,  Pa. 
The  Junior  Oratorical  Prize — 

Given  by  Rev.  Thomas  Reisli,  HolHdaysburg,  Pa. 

I. — Karl  Eugene  Irwin,  Bloomsburg,  Pa. 

2.— W.  S.  Hafer,  St.  Thomas,  Pa. 
Honorable  mention — Harry  R.  Shipe,  Sunbury,  Pa. 
The  Stine  Mathematical  Prize — Helen  G.  Fisher,  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 
The  Weiand  Sophomore  Prize — Helen  G.  l^'isher.  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 
The  Guiney  Bible  Prize — Helen  G.  Fisher,  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 
The  College  Entrance  Prize — Mary  Rebekah  Rynearson,  Montoursville,  Pa. 
Honorable  mention — John  S.  Hollenbach,  Middleburg,  Pa. 

DEGREES  CONFERRED 
Master  of  Arts — 

I. — In  Course — 

Rev.  James  Merrel  Uber,  Milroy,  Pa. 
^  Rev.  George  B.  McClellan  Pife'r,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Milton  Arthur  Spotts,  Saxton,  Pa. 

Rev.   William  E.  Sunday,  Penna.  Furnace,  Pa. 

Rev.  Joseph  Daniel  Curran,  I^'elton,  Pa. 

John  Jacob  Houtz,  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 
2. — Honorary — ■ 

Rev.  J.  Irvin  Stonecypher,  Boalsburg,  Pa. 

Miss  Mary  L.  Wendt,  Lewistown,  Pa. 
Master  of  Science 

I. — In  Course — Isaac  Dunkle  App,  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 
2. — Graduate  Work — Miss  Mary  Grace  Jacolis,  Cedarville,  N.  J. 
Master  of  Oratory — • 

Prof.  Nathan  Nesbit  Keener,  Tittsburgh,  Pa. 

Doctor  of  Science — Samuel  Z.  Shope,  M.D.,  .\.M.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 
Doctor  of  Divinity — 

Rev.  R.  L.  Patterson.  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Rev.  J.  Elmer  Bittle,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Rev.  Lewis  Menges,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  W.  R.  Wiend.  .Mtoona,  Pa. 

Page  One  Fift^-six 


as 


ORATORICAL  CONTEST 

OF  THE 

JUNIOR  CLASS  OF  SUSQUEHANNA  UNIVERSITY 

Tuesday  Morning.  June  6th,   191 1.  at  10  o"clock 
Trinity  Lutheran  Church 

PROGRAM 
Music      ---------  Charles'  Orchestra 

Lnocation  ---------    Rev.  S.  -\.  Garnes 

Music      ----------  Orchestra 

Oration       --------         The  Panama  Canal 

W.  S.  Hafer,  St.  Thomas.  Pa. 

Oration  --------       The  New  Nationalism 

Harry  R.  Shipe,  Sunburv,  Pa. 

Oration       --------       International  Peace 

Karl  Eugene  Irwin,  Bloomsburg.  Pa. 

Music     ----------  Orchestra 

Oration       --------         Count  Leo  Tolstoy 

Paul  H.  Stahl,  Mifflinburg,  Pa. 

Oration  --------         Bossism  or  Leadership 

Jacob  Edward  Dale,  Millmont,  Pa. 

Oration       _         _         -         -         -     Socialism  and  Human  Achievement 
LeKov  N.  Bowes,  Shamokin  Dam,  Pa. 

.\nnouncements 

Benediction 

Music     ----------  Orchestra 

Page  One  Fijly-eight 


PROGRAM 

OF    THE 

ELEVENTH  ANNUAL   D.  A.  R.  PRIZE  CONTEST 

Susquehanna  Lni\ersity,  Selinsgro\e.  Feb.  22,   1912. 

Prayer       --------       Rev.  J.   R.  Dimm,  D.D. 

Music — March — Selected 
Misses  Knepshield  and  ^[rssELMAN 

ESSAYS 

The  Father  of  the  Constitution     -         -         -         -         -         -  J.  E.  Dale 

The  Unknown  Hero         -------     Kart.  E.  Irvin 

Music — Medley  Patriotic  Songs 

Misses  Musselman,  Zimmerman,  Messrs.  ^^'ALTERS  and  Peters 

Foreigners  in  the  Revolution  ------         W.  S.  Hafer 

The  First  Bloodshed  of  the  Revolution         -         .         -     Claude  ^Mitchell 

Music — America 

Decision  of  the  Judges.     Pledging  Allegiance  to  the  Flag 

Reception  to  Conrad  Weiser  Chapter  D.  A.  R.,  of  Selinsgrove 


Page  One  Fifly-n'me 


ANNUAL  ORATORICAL  CONTEST 


FOK 


PRIZE  OFFERED  BY  THE  PROHIBITION  LEAGUE  OF  SUSQUEHANNA 

UNIVERSITY 

HELD   IX 

Seibert  Concert  Hall 
Tuesday,  Mavch  iQtli,   1912.  at  8  o'clock.  P.  M. 


PROGRAM 


Invocalion 


Music  Duet 


ORATIONS 

The  Most  InfaniDus  Kiiit;'  _         _         - 

The  Wrong  of  the  Liquor  Traffic    - 


Music  Organ 


ORATIONS 


Wine,  the  MocI<er 

The  Cost  of  Intemperance 


Music  Piano 
Decision  of  Judges 


Dr.  Houtz 


S.  S.  Garnes 
W.  S.  Hafer 


Augustus  Danowsky 
Guy  \V.  Rayman 


Page  One  Sixty 


5 


o 


REV.  JOHN  HENRY  HARPSTER,  D.D. 

L'R  ^cliciul.  known  from  1858  to  1894  as  The  Missionan-  Institute,  has 
been  true  to  its  first  name.  A  goodly  number  of  men  who  liave  been 
trained  witiiin  its  walls  ha\e  been  successful  missionaries  in  the  home 

and  the  foreign  fields.     The  two  best  known  of  the  foreign  missionaries  have 

been  Dr.  David  A.  Day  and  Dr.  J.  H.  Harpster. 

Dr.  Harpster  was  born  in  Center  County,  Pa.,  in  1844.  In  .\pril.  1861, 
he  enlisted  in  the  Union  Army  and  in  June,  1865,  he  was  mustered  out  with 
the  rank  of  Captain.     He  was  severely  wounded  at  Gettysburg. 

He  stttdied  here  under  Rev.  H.  Zeigler,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  P.  Born,  D.D. 
While  here  he  decided  to  become  a  minister  as  Dr.  T.  F.  Dornblaser  relates. 
His  dying  mother  said  to  him :  "When  you  were  born  I  dedicated  you  to  the 
Lord,  and  when  von  were  in  the  arm\-  1  prayed  for  you  every  day  that  your 
life  might  be  spared  and  that  you  could  be  a  minister.  I  could  die  happy  if  I 
knew  you  were  to  be  a  minister."  Dr.  Harpster  can-»e  from  his  mother's  grave 
a  new  man. 

He  went  to  India  in  1872  and  returned  on  account  of  failing  health  in 
1876.  He  served  pastorates  in  Hays  City,  Kansas,  Trenton,  X.  J.,  and  in  Can- 
ton, Ohio. 

In  1882  he  married  Miss  Julia  Jacobs,  daughter  of  Prof.  Michael  Jacobs, 
D.D..  and  sister  of  Prof,  H.  E.  Jacobs,  D.D.,  L.L.D.,  S.T.D.  He  returned  to 
India  in  1893  and  was  there  until  1909.  For  the  last  six  years  he  was  superin- 
tendent of  the  large  mission  centering  at  Rajahmundry. 

He  died  in  Philadelphia  on  Fel)ruary   i,   191  1. 

On  Founders'  Day,  November  24.  191  i,  a  handsome  memorial  portrait 
of  Dr.  Harpster  was  presented  to  our  I'niversity  by  the  large  and  important 
church  at  Canton,  O.,  whose  honored  pastor  he  had  been,  .\mong  the  many 
Alumni  of  our  institution,  honored  for  their  notable  services  to  their  country 
and  their  church,  will  c\er  be  found  the  name  of  John  Henry  Harjister.  D.D., 
the  Soldier,  the  Preacher  and  the  Missionary. 

(  We  are  indebted  to  Prof.  F.  P.  IManhart,  D.D..  for  the  above.) 
Page  One  Sixt^-tti>o 


OUR  COLLEGE  PASTOR 

REV.  CHARLES  LEONARD 

Was  born  in  Germantown.  Pa.,  Dec.  21.  1877.  ]\Iost  of  his  boyhood  days  were 
spent  on  a  farm  near  Cohansey,  N.  J.  Graduating  from  Phillips  Academy,  Exeter,  N. 
H.,  in  1898,  he  then  attended  Brown  University  for  one  year.  He  entered  Pennsylvania 
College  at  Gettysburg  in  1900,  graduating  with  the  class  of  1901.  Upon  the  completion 
of  his  College  course,  he  entered  the  Seminary  of  the  same  institution,  completing  this 
course  in  1904.  He  was  licensed  by  the  East  Pennsylvania  Synod  at  Lebanon,  Pa.,  in 
1903.  He  engaged  in  the  active  ministry  in  connection  with  his  last  year's  work  in 
the  Seminary.  Having  been  ordained  at  Gettysburg  by  the  West  Pennsylvania  Synod, 
in  1904,  he  accepted  a  call  from  Wrightsville,  Pa.,  in  March,  1904,  serving  Trinity  Lu- 
theran Church  of  this  place  for  three  and  one-half  years.  In  November,  1907,  he  ac- 
cepted a  call  from  St.  Mark's  Lutheran  Church,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  He  accepted  a  unani- 
mous call  from  Trinty  Lutheran  Church,  Selinsgrove,  Pa.,  in  Feb.  1912,  beginning  his 
pastoral  work  here  March  1,  1912. 

During  the  short  time  that  he  has  gone  in  and  out  among  us,  he  has  won  the  con- 
fidence, good  will,  and  admiration  of  the  entire  student  body. 

We  bespeak  for  Rev.  Leonard  a  successful  pastorate  of  many  years  in  this  com- 
munity, and  wish  for  him  rewards  worthy  of  bis  untiring  efforts. 


Page  One  Sixl\)-three 


APRIL 

April  3.  Enrollment  day.  "l)oc"  meets  Miss  Chesnutt  at  io:jo  car. 
Baseball  practice.     "Daddy"  Herman  juggles  the  trunks. 

.\pril  4.  Hater  joins  the  faculty  in  greeting  new  students.  Rain  all 
da}'.     Indoor  baseball  practice. 

April  5.  Lenhart  called  into  office  and  given  a  confidential  talk  by 
"Prexy"  for  talking  to  one  of  the  fair  sex  in  chapel.  Rev.  Gearhart  addresses 
students  in  chapel.  Dr.  Manhart  gives  the  talk  in  V.  M.  C.  .\.  J.  D.  Curran 
addresses  the  Y.  \\'.  C.  A. 

April  6.  Shaiifer  "lo  visits  old  friends  at  S.  U.  Seniors  are  invited  to 
take  a  new  pew  in  chapel;  some  object  but  when  the  strong  hand  of  the  law 
comes  down  on  them  they  march  off  like  youngsters. 

April  7.  S.  U.  has  a  short  practice  prior  to  the  Bucknell  game.  10:15 
"Prexy"  puts  in  his  appearance  and  tries  to  discourage  the  workers  on  the  ten- 
nis courts:  [0:20  work  resumed. 

April  8.      Susciuehanna  1j0}s  take  a  fine  seal])  from  lUicknell.  8-3. 

-Vpril  9.  Hafer  falls  asleep  in  Chiu'ch.  Harpster  amuses  himself  l.iv 
"Jriebling." 

April  10.  Xormalites  collect  their  forces  in  their  accustomed  place.  First 
rehearsal  of  "all-around   X'audeville." — Shaml)ack,  manager. 

April  I  I.  Crawford  has  formal  the  lial)it  of  .going  down  town  at  regu- 
lar intervals.     lla\e  a  "chestnut"? 

April  12.  ( )sman  recei\es  full  benefit  of  a  ]iail  of  water.  Better  carrv 
an  timl)rella. 


Page  One  Sixty-four 


-\pril  13.  "Bugs"  Rayman  lircaks  in  with  a  new  kid,  campus  troubles 
arise. 

April  14.  Team  leaves  on  Shippensburg-AIercersburg-  trip.  Rain  at 
Shippensburg — no  game.  Jesse  Lubokl  meets  5  150  train  an<l  has  an  upset. 
Too  liad  for  the  girls ! 

April  15.  S.  U.  loses  to  ]Mercersburg  in  last  inning,  4-5.  Dentler  drifts 
awa}-  w  ith  the  "Snow"  to  the  aqueduct. 

A])ril  16.  Easter.  Games  dehes  into  three  dozen  eggs  and  takes  on  the 
appearance  of  an  incubator. 

A])ril  17.  Smith  "14.  "The  hope  of  the  white  race"  starts  in  training  by 
having  a  knockout  bout  with  "leggy"  ^\'alters. 

April  18.  Fresh  vs.  Prep  single  tennis  scheduled;  Freshies  fail  to  put  in 
an  appearance.  A  mysterious  letter  found  on  the  campus  and  some  more  won- 
derful things  revealed. 

-\pril  19.  Rev.  Triebley  addresses  Y.  AI.  C.  A. — subject,  "Christian  .\1- 
truisni."     Preceptress  tries  to  break  up  the  after  dinner  campus  strolls. 

April  20.  Hafer  attem])ts  to  make  a  speech  at  Prohibition  Contest,  but 
l)reaks  down  after  the  following  "What  fools  ye  mortals  he." 

April  21.  S.  U.  defeats  Manhattan  College  Baseball  team  in  a  drizzling 
rain,  score,  i-o.    "Pete"  shows  his  ability  as  a  twirler  of  the  ball. 

A])ril  22.  "Tomnn-"  Herman  disco^•ers  bv  looking  into  a  mirror  that 
his  mouth  looks  much  larger  than  it  feels. 

April  23.  Boys  flock  to  the  woods  in  search  of  trailing  arlnitus  which 
they  share  with  the  gentler  sex. 

April  24.  Hafer  puts  up  Airs.  Xipples  porch  swing  and  gtiarantees  it  to 
carry  at  least  two. 

April  2^.  Bowes  suiters  from  insominia,  due  to  rather  frecjuent  and  un- 
accustomed mingling.     Games  takes  first  prize  in  Prohibition  contest. 

April  26.  John  Reish  after  being  away  on  a  visit  hands  his  excuse  card 
to  a  Prof.,  which  read  as  follows, — "Excuse  Air.  Reish  to  \isit  Miss  Conven- 
tion."   Poor  John  was  very  much  embarrassed. 

April  2/.  S.  U.  boys  help  themselves  at  Gettysburg's  jilatter,  taking  7 
courses  while  the  Gettysburg  boys  take  t.  Annual  spring  "rough  house"; 
Proctors  get  into  "proctors  tanglefoot." 

A])ril  28.  Arbor  day  e.xercises ;  "Poppy"  Herman  relie\'es  the  students 
and  faculty  by  planting  the  trees  beforehand. 

.A])ril  29.      Reser\e  liasehall  team  defeatefl  at  Xew  Berlin.  6-4. 

April  30.  Miss  Kapp  unexpectedly  s])ies  McCormick  and  Walter  on  boys 
campus — Moral :     Watch. 

Page  One  Sixly-fh'e 


MAY 

May  I.  Smitli  '14.  dissects  one  of  the  acjiiarium  Ijowls  in  the  laljoratory 
and  exclaims,  "Professor.  I'll  pay  for  it."  Tlie  rest  of  tlie  class  take  a  hearty 
laugh. 

May  2.  Dr.  Shope.  of  Harrisljurg,  gives  a  lecture  on  "Personal  Hygeine" 
which  was  nuich  appreciated  Ijv  all  the  boys. 

May  3.  S.  U.  loses  the  first  game  for  this  season  1)y  giving  Bvicknell  a 
chase  at  a  4-3  clip. 

May  4.  Feese  is  gently  instructed  by  Prof.  Stetler  that  he  is  not  carry- 
ing on  a  matrimonial  bureau. 

^lay  5.      Hollenbach  gets  in  shape  for  tennis. 

May  6.     Reserves  defeat  Union  Seminarv.  10-6. 

May  7.     Bangson  happens  to  get  to  church  on  time,  and  seeks  a  back  seat. 

May  8.  Tennis  tournaments.  Hafer  goes  to  class,  but  is  worried  about 
his  class-mates:  he  proves  to  be  a  regular  "Jack  in  the  hix"  at  Prof.  Wood- 
ruff's window. 

May  9.  \\'a]3le  meets  a  "cubanola  with  an  umbrella"  u]ion  the  tennis 
court. 

May  to.  Theologs  organize  a  fire  company  and  bring  the  apparatus  into 
plav  1>\-  ridding  the  Ijench  of  a  noisy  bunch. 

May  II.  Brosius  rolls  into  bed  early  and  disc<ivers  that  he  who  tries  to 
lie  on  chestnut  burs  shall  rise  again. 

May  12.  Follmer  '12.  sees  a  phenomena  by  ])lacing  the  flame  of  a  blow 
torch  in  touch  with  a  laliratory  window — he  then  consoles  himself  by  calling 
it  \ery  poor  glass. 

May  13.  Reser\es  defeat  Bucknell  Reserves,  6-4.  Hafer  is  found  al- 
most helpless  upon  a  porch  swing. 

]\[ay  14.  ^Mother's  Day.  Students  make  a  raid  for  carnations.  Init  get 
in  a  bit  late.     "Better  late  than  never"  don't  apply  in  this  case? 

May  15.  Prof.  Schoch  and  Harpster  have  a  "snapping  match."  Harpster 
is  given  time  for  a  lunch. 

May  16.  "Tubby"  Games  sleeps  with  "Bump"  Aikens  who  never  finds 
it  out  till  he  is  told. 

May  17.  Rev.  Michaels  addresses  Y.  M.  C.  A.  on  subject,  "Do  your 
pleasures  build  up  or  tear  down?" 

May  18.      S.  U.  defeats  Gettysburg  1-0.  in  a  thrilling  game. 

May  ly.      Peters  makes  his  debut,  its  awful  "Kniscley.  " 

May  JO.  breshmen  have  a  ])icnic  on  Lover's  Island  and  ser\e  tooth  picks 
and  river  water  for  lunch. 

Page  One  Sixl})-six 


IMav  2  1.  Miss  Listen  sleeps  in  Clnirch.  L'nusnal  crowd  of  after  dinner 
strollers. 

May  22.  "Bump"  Aikens  makes  his  appearance  with  an  auto,  only  time 
it's  cpiite  is  when,  he  eats. 

May  22,.  Stewart  discovers  that  he  is  a  meml)er  of  the  I.  O.  O.  F.,  his 
trunk  being  decorated  with  the  order's  emblem. 

May  24.  Games  and  Kinports  take  their  first  lessons  in  printing  and 
"wordolog-\-."     Stewart's  friends  present  him  with  a  costly  "oil  painting." 

May  25.  Hafer  comes  in  contact  with  paint  and  can  easily  be  tracked 
over  the  building. 

May  26.  Preps  at  last  manage  to  "prep  up"  a  picnic.  Eyster  takes  a 
short  cut  home,  attempting  to  wade  the  channel  in  the  Susciuehanna  and  loses 
all  his  worldly  possessions. 

May  2-j.  S.  U.  meets  defeat  at  Bellefonte,  4-3.  Management  of  I'ni- 
versity  give  an  old  time  festival  on  the  campus  in  the  evening. 

May  28.  "Bump"  Aikens  takes  an  auto  ride  instead  of  sleeping  in 
church. 

May  2Q.  W.  B.  Smith  has  been  hired  by  Pawnee  Bill  as  chief  juggler : 
he  proved  his  right  to  this  promotion  by  being  able  to  carry  six  peas  to  his 
mouth  on  his  knife  without  a  misha]). 

May  30.     Decoration  Day.     Most  of  the  students  take  a  day  off  for  re-^t. 

May  31.      Exams  begins.     Short  treatises  are  compiled. 

JUNE 

June  I.  Smith  orders  the  cooks  to  mash  his  peas:  he  had  a  mishap — one 
rolled  off  his  knife  and  falling  in  his  coffee  scalded  him. 

June  2.  Paul  Stahl  ducks  a  poor  old  umbrella  mender.  "These  things 
ought  not  so  to  be." 

June  3. — Commencement  week.  Exercises  for  the  .\cademy  and  School 
of  Business.  Kniseley  returns  for  commencement;  Dahl  finds  herself  in  a 
dilemna. 

June  4.  Baccalaureate  Sermon  to  the  graduating  classes.  Address  to  Y. 
W'.  and  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

fune  5.  Junior  oratorical  contest.  Exercises  by  Conservatory  of  Music. 
Receptions  given  by  the  Literary  Societies. 

June  6.  Exercises  by  School  of  Theology.  Afternoon  varsity  defeats 
alumni  8-4.     Amnion  swears  a  little. 

June  7.  Exercises  by  College  department.  .\ warding  of  prizes  and  di- 
plomas.    Alumni  dinner.     Farewells  and  dispersions.     Senior  banquet. 

Page  One  Sixly-seven 


SEPTEMBER 

September  20.  Incoming  of  old  and  new  stndents.  Hnfer  joins  taculty 
in  greeting  new  students. 

September  21.  First  Chapel  exercise.  Veil  tor  new  students.  Philo 
girls  give  reception  to  new  girls. 

September  22.  Ammon  Smith  borrows  Ur.  Houtz's  wheel-barrow  to 
clean  out  his  room.  Freshmen  hold  class  meeting  and  organize :  Sophs  sneak- 
to  their  rooms. 

September  23.  Stahl  opens  campus  by  Stroh-ling  over  the  lawn, — Xew 
student  asks  whether  that  is  one  of  the  Professors  and  his  wife. 

Septemlier  24.  Dr.  .\ikens  preaches  in  College  Church.  ITafer  instructs 
new  students  how  to  nap  and  nod  without  disturbing  the  preacher. 

September  2^.  Y.  M.  C.  .\.  Stag  Reception  in  chapel  Hall.  Aikens  "ii. 
leaves  for  Yale.  Dr.  Aikens.  addressing  boys, — "1  love  to  see  a  bunch  of  bovs 
sing."    Hafer  accepts  position  as  mail  carrier  for  a  young  ladv  down  ^own. 

September  26.  Gross  falling  asleep  on  his  way  from  g\-m  to  Bovs' 
Dorm,  awakens  to  find  himself  trying  to  get  in  a  strange  room.  I-Veshies  out- 
wit the  Sophs  and  Seniors,  led  by  Hafer,  and  after  giving  them  a  wild  goose 
chase  over  town  pull  in  for  the  niglit. 

September  2y.  Sophs  awake  to  find  1913  numerals  glowing  everv  where 
— even  on  their  doors.  Streamer  calls  the  stupetied  Sophs  together  and  tells 
them  what  to  do. 

September  2S.  3:00  .\.  .\l.  ■' Abe"  .Miller  discovers  the  Sophs  daubing 
the  i<:)i5  numerals  with  paint:  "Abe"  does  not  blow  on  them.  Sophs  meet 
their  Waterloo  when  they  attempt  to  stup  the  b'reshies  from  rei)aiuting  their 
colors.     Miss  Stroh  gi\es  recital. 


Page  One  Sixl})-eighl 


September  29.  Smithy's  rear  view. — "Well,  I  could  not  help  it.  thev  used 
me  so  roug-h."  Preparatory  Ser\ices  in  College  Church.  Clio  girls  gi\e  recep- 
tion to  new  students. 

September  30.  Societies  meet.  All  the  politicians  turn  out  at  the  polls. 
Hater  makes  his  usual  trip  down  town  and  waits  for  election  returns. 

OCTOBER 

October  i.     Communion  in  College  Church.     Large  attenrlance. 

October  j.  Stahl  in  English,  "The  best  place  to  make  love  is  in  a  se- 
cluded spot," — Miss  Stroh  blushes  and  gives  Paul  a  side  glance. 

October  3.  Dagget  \-isits  S.  U.  Harold  Follmer,  in  making  a  forward 
pass,  th.rows  a  hymnal  tIuT)ugh  Chapel  window. 

October  4.  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  meetings.  Firster  forgets  to 
close  his  door  and  recei\'es  a  midnight  shower  bath. 

October  5.  '"Rough"  Smith  in  Rhetoric,  "Idioms  are  words  that  give  a 
homelike  atmosphere  to  the  language" !!  Theologues  go  stealing  chest- 
nuts. 

October  6.  Telephone  call  at  the  nffice  threatening  the  students  with 
arrest  if  they  do  not  stop  stealing  chestnuts;  Theologues  look  wise.  Clio  ban- 
ner night — twelve  new  members. 

October  7.  Ru])ley  makes  a  hit  with  "Gracie"  Royer :  a  quick  exchange 
of  rings  to  seal  friendship.  Elmer  Brown  is  heard  picking  puttv  from  his  win- 
dow at  twehe-thirtv. 

October  8.  Rew  \\'olfe.  Secretary  of  Foreign  Alissions.  ])reaches  in  Col- 
lege Church. 

October  9.  Hafer  tries  to  prove  his  right  to  run  a  private  book  supplv; 
Dr.  Aikens  informs  him  differentlv. 

October  10.  Reish,  Stnm])f,  "l'~itz."  and  Pmf.  Snule  take  banter  to  wear 
their  moustache  two  weeks. 

October  i  i.  "I^'itz"  sa\s  he  got  no  sleep;  his  window  was  open  and  the 
wind  blew  through  his  moustache.  Girls  tr}-  in  iiersuade  John  Reish  to  jjrake 
his  dare,  by  telling  him  they  cannot  love  him  with  a  moustache. 

October  tj.  ".Mje"  Miller  in  Algebra,  "Just  wait  a  minute  "  Who  ever 
saw  a  single  barreled  town  ? — ask  Dr.  Woodrufif  aljout  it. 

Page  One  Si.xi\}-nine 


October  13.  Don  V.  Smith  gets  a  midnight  ducking:  he  thinks  Ixns  have 
a  kev  to  his  door:  ask  "Jake"  and  "J-  B."  about  it.  Walters  '14.  thinks  he  is 
making  good. 

October  14.  Tennis!  Tennis!  Tennis!  E\ery  court  full  and  some  of  the 
players  besides.  Boys  take  co-eds  out  on  a  chestnut  hike ;  who  said  they  went 
for  chestnuts?    \\'ho  bought  the  laudanum? 

October  15.  "Pa"  Streamer  preaches  in  Trinity  Church.  Charles  Mil- 
ler '11.  visits  at  S.  U.  and  the  Ladies'  Dorm  too. 

October  16.  "Nonny"  assumes  proctorship  of  second  floor  of  Boys  Dorm 
— ask  "Jake"  about  it. 

October  17.  Harry  is  too  nervous  to  attend  classes.  Harry  is  evidently 
afraid  of  the  nn'dnight  paddling  gang. 

October  18.  Hafer  sends  in  order  to  Hinds  &  Xoble  for  a  line  of  new 
ponies.  "Dutchy"  Schadel  wants  to  know  the  difference  between  coal  oil  and 
kerosene. 

October  19.  Prof.  Schoch,  "It  is  said  man  can  live  for  forty  days  on 
water  therefore  we  have  just  thirty-nine  days  yet  to  come  for  meals." 

October  20.  Rupley  and  Rayman  start  to  raise  what  the\-  call  a  mous- 
tache. Rupley  uses  shoe  polish  on  his  to  make  an  outline. 

October  21.  John  Bangson  writes  to  the  Press  Forum  asking  where  he 
can  get  a  kev  to  Plinv  and  what  it  will  cost.     \\'e  advise  him  to  see  Hafer. 

October  22.  Prof.  W'elier  translating  German.  "In  dog  days  mad  dogs 
carry  their  legs  between  their  tails."  Several  of  the  Freshmen  get  orders  from 
the  upper-classmen  to  wear  their  caps. 

October  23.  Bowes  '12,  is  acquainted  with  the  fact  that  he  has  not  reg- 
istered yet.     Miss  Stroh  recites  Romeo  and  Juliet. 

October  24.  Announcement  in  Chapel. — Girls  want  fellows  to  take  them 
to  the  recital — a  quick  dash  for  the  co-eds.  Wattes,  Forry  and  Lubold,  Jr.. 
make  a  trip  to  barber  Browns  room  for  refusing  to  wear  their  cajis. 

October  25.  "Fat"  Games  and  "I'itz"  crawl  under  bed  when  "Prexy" 
knocks  at  door.  Theologues  have  to  lift  bed  oh  Sam.  Dr.  Taylor  addresses 
V.  M.  C.  .\.     I'ollmer.  "12.  visits  V.  M.  C.  .\. 

October  26.  Rev.  McCniire  visits  at  S.  C.  "D.  W  P>."  Smith  rises  in 
Chapel — rest  remain  seated.  Bowes  gets  cold  feet.  Thersa  Zimmerman  mur- 
ders the  mouse. 

Page  One  SevenlXi 


October  zj.  Mr.  Dear,  travelling  Secretary,  meets  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabi- 
net. "Jake"  gets  his  first  lemon.  "Fitz"  wins  another  box  of  candy  at  "Pete's."' 
Miss  Stover  gets  a  box  of  candy — \\liere? 

October  28.  Freshies  open  their  season  of  basketball  bv  defeating  S.  H. 
S.,  28-14. 

October  29.  Dr.  Houtz  preaches  in  Trinit\-  Futheran  Church.  Fellows 
take  co-eds  home  from  church — Miss  Kapp  greatly  worried. 

October  30.  Who  said  Miss  Stover  took  fits  at  the  trolley  station ;  guess 
it  was  "Fitz."  "It  is  too  bad  'skinny'  is  sick."  "I  wonder  if  he  really  does 
love  me?" — Miss  Rover. 

October  31.  Andy  Curran  gi\es  gymnastic  performance  in  chapel.  Philo 
reception  in  gvm.  Chd  annual  hike  down  in  the  country.  Faculty  hold  birth- 
da}-  ]5artv  for  Prof.  Brungart. 

NOVEMBER 

Xoveml)er  i.  Mr.  Horton  awakens  to  find  laundrv  wagon  on  Seibert 
hall  porch.  "Prexy'  finds  campus  swing  in  his  front  yard.  Skeleton  asleep 
in  chapel.     Recitation  rooms  minus  chairs. 

X"o\ember  2.  Faculty  recital.  Bangson  and  Peters  make  their  debut  with 
the  fair  sex.  Sam  Games  appears  with  a  co-ed ;  is  it  his  cousin  ?  Mohn  and 
Schadel  take  a  trip  out  into  the  country  for  "Elbedritches." 

November  3.  Charlie  Burrel  escorts  Miss  Barry  to  Society.  What  will 
Pittsburgh  say?     Stahl  and  Miss  Stroh  decide  tn  break  their  engagement. 

November  4.  Rupley  has  his  third  girl  for  the  term.  ]*"ellows  take  the 
fair  ones  down  to  the  swinging  bridge.  Spangler  and  Middlesworth  go  home 
to  vote :  who  paid  their  way  ?  Games  becomes  aware  of  the  fact  that  he  will 
recei\e  a  batch  of  demerits  for  taking  a  c(i-ed  to  the  restaurant. 

November  5.  Dr.  I-'loyd  preaches  in  College  Church.  No  body  sleeps. 
Co-eds  go  to  General  Council  in  the  evening;  where  were  the  fellows? 

November  6.  Rain!  no  campus.  Stumpf  gives  a  rabljit  feed  to  his  class- 
mates?   Who  killed  the  rabbits ?     Stumjjf  (nix.) 

November  7.  Dr.  .Aikens  in  Psychology,  "I  remember  when  I  had  my 
l^icture  taken,  when  I  sat  in  a  chair  only  two  years  old."  -Ml  those  ha\'ing 
proper  age  ,go  home  to  vote.  Sophs  finallv  decide  to  organize,  and  take  ad\an- 
tage  of  election  day  to  elect  new  officers. 

Page  One  Sei'enl\i-one 


Xo\eiiil)er  8.  Don  \'.  Smith  receives  a  lemon  from  Susie.  Miss  Kapp 
registers  as  a  music  student,  and  takes  her  first  lesson.  Will  she  continue 
throughout  the  year.     See  later. 

Xovember  9.  Feast  in  Dining  Hall.  Seniors  skip  Chapel.  Co-eds  give 
an  old-fashioned  ghost  dance  in  the  upper  veranda.  Planing  Mill  hurn>  down: 
Prof.  Keener  stubs  liis  Senior  toe  on  way  to  fire. 

November  10.  "Rough"  Smith  cusses  in  chapel — The  same  night  he 
takes  a  girl  to  Society.  Lubold  Bros,  extend  invitation  for  students  to  visit 
their  orchard  for  apples. 

Xovember  11.  "Well,  I  should  snicker" — I\Iiss  Stover.  Harkms  and 
Elmer  Brown  hustle  baggage.  A  crowd  hike  to  Lubold  orchard.  Miss  Kapp 
chaperons  some  couples  to  Sunbury  to  see  "The  Girl  in  the  Taxicab." 

X'ovember  12.  7:30.  nobody  in  dining  room,  except  "Flicker"  and  Miss 
Kapp.     Re\-.  Ruby  from  Allentown  preaches  in  Trinity  Lutheran  church. 

X'ovember  13.  Charles  Burrell  returns  from  a  visit  to  his  home;  Miss 
Barry  all  smiles.  "Ladv  or  gentleman"  thev  are  the  .same  to  me. — Dr.  Wood- 
ruff.' 

X'ovember  14.  l-'irst  snow  of  the  season.  "Jake"  Rayman  gets  his  second 
lemon:  sends  in  petition  for  re-election  to  liachelor's  club.  Co-eds  turn  out  for 
.\rtist  Recital  at  Sunlniry. 

Xovember  15.  "Jake"  says  he  couldn't  sleep.  .Miss  \\'ickcrsh;im  adver- 
tises for  a  new  fellow.  Sub-fresh  run  oxer  tii  Sunbury  and  look  ])rctt\- — 
See  page  50. 

X^ovember  16.  Sara  tells  "Pete."  "Xothing  doing  for  Fridav  night:  you 
will  fijid  out  later." 

Xovember  17.  Clio  fair  sex  show  their  al)ility  to  run  Society. — special 
program.  Duck  '11  on  the  scene:  Sara  all  smiles:  "Pete"  curses.  9:00  A.  M. 
"Paddy"  Ross  appears  with  two  rabbits,  i  i  :oo  P.  M.  ral)I)its  disaiijiear.  Big 
(lay  for  Juniors. — see  pages  28-35. 

XTovember  18.  7:00  A.  ]M.  Hafer  is  seen  looking  in  the  looking  glass 
shaking  his  finger  at  himself.  V.  W.  C.  .\.  candy  sale;  Barry  and  .Stroh  sell 
kisses.  "This  was  to  be  a  candv  sale;  it  is  no  recejition."  Xorthumberland 
High  12— S.  H.  S..  -ji. 

X''o\-ember  19.  Dr.  1  loutz  supjjlies  in  College  Qiurch.  Co-eds  attend 
evening  Services  at   Sunbury.     "]'addy"s"  rabl)its  rcttirn. 

X^ox'ember  20.  Miss  Mussehnan  blults  in  biench.  Harpster  is  informed 
tliat,  college  men  ought  not  to  chew  chewing  gum  in  class.  P)Ovs  work  rdl 
night  getting  "canning  factory"  ready  for  operation. 

-Xovember  21.  The  "l'"air-one"  at  .Seibert  Hall  wakens  "Tommy"  at  2  :no 
.\.  M.  Boys  are  routed.  "Dad"  and  "'i'ommy"  out  early  gathering'  cans  from 
canning  factory.  Dr.  Woodruff  informs  "Rough"  .^nn'tli  that  it  wnuld  do  no 
serious  damage  if  be  would  do  a  little  thinking. 

Page  One  Sevenlv-lrvo 


Xo\eml)er  22.  Ehvood  Swope  appears  at  S.  U. ;  his  uncle  asks  the  ladies 
to  take  Ehvood  to  heart.  ^liss  Barry  informs  the  IManager  of  the  Eating  de- 
partment, that  we  are  getting  to  much  meat;  she  cannot  think.  Miss  Barry- 
did  not  know  she^  didn't  have  to  eat  it. 

November  .23.  Xo  meat  for  breakfast.  Co-eds  e.xhiljit  one  of  their  ''"^f 
varieties,  a  production  of  their  "canning  factory."  All  l;)uildings  are  closed  on 
account  of  an  epedemic  of  "Stungitis," — whate\'er  that  is. 

Xoxemlier  24.  Founders"  Day  at  S.  U.  "Where  Julia  goes,  John  goes ; 
and  where  John  goes.  Julia  goes."  Fitzgerald  meets  his  father-in-law.  Aliss 
Stroll  sends  her  picture  to  North  American  for  publication. 

Xo\-ember  25.  \\'hose  coat  tail  did  "Rosy"  JNIcCormick  sit  on?  Aliss 
Royer  tells  Prof.  Keener  that  he  has  such  sweet  lips;  how  can  vou  tell?  ]\liss 
Stroh's  [jicture  appears  at  the  head  of  a  \■er^•  interesting  article  in  the  Xorth 
-American. 

X'oxember  26.  Dr.  Alanhart  preaches  in  College  Church.  ".Vbe"  takes 
his  usual  sleep. 

X^ovennber  2"].  Danowsky  forms  the  following  axiom,  "a  short  line  is  the 
straighest  distance  between  two  points." 

X^ovember  2?^.  Charlie  Burrell  accepts  jjosition  as  pianist  in  moves. 
"Ski"  Cochran  arri\es  for  Thanksgixing  \-acation. 

X'ovemher  29.  Marti  looks  in  dictionary  to  find  "Cy"  .\rd.  Tlianks- 
gix'ing  vacation  begins.  "Fitz"  gets  his  first  kiss?   ?  ? 

X'ovemher  30.  Thanksgiving  Day.  Mr.  Horton  gives  students  that  re- 
main o\er  vacation  liest  feed  ever  given  in  Dining  Hall. 

DECEMBER 

December  i.  Fair  sex  remaining  at  Seibert  Hall  gi\e  fellows  a  royal 
entertainment.    Virginia  reel  in  Alusic  Hall. 

December  2.  Amnion  Smith  and  Catherine  \\'ea\er  imitate  characters  at 
Movies.  Miss  Treibley  makes  a  good  chaperon :  just  ask  the  one  that  escort- 
ed her.  !     I  " 

Decemlier  3.      E\er}-body  ski])  Church:  Xo  demerits  either. 

December  4.  Boys  hasten  from  dining  room  to  ])repare  their  rooms  for 
a  visit  from  the  dames  of  Seibert  Hall.  Prof.  Keener  found  in  his  Xocturnal 
toga.     Students  return  from  vacation. 

December  5.  "Prex}-"  in  chapel,  "Xow  I  like  to  see  you  mingle.  Ijut  tlo 
not  pair  off."  (Much  laughter)  "This  is  no  joke;  Fm  in  earnest."  "Don't 
throw-up  out  the  windows."  "Do  not  pair  off  after  dinner."  ( .\ny  other  time 
it  does  not  matter). 

Pa%e  One  Seveniv-ibree 


Deceml)er  6.  "We  are  needy  of  money;  please  pay  your  bills."  John 
Reish  makes  his  debut  with  a  lady  of  Seibert  Hall.  Dr  Aikens  speaks  in 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  "Cy"  Ard  visits  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Miss  Stroh  spends  a  few  days 
in  Middleburg.     Arthur  Cramer  has  business  at  Middleburg. 

December  7.  Election  of  members  to  Athletic  Board.  Great  football  dis- 
cussion.   \\'ho  wanted  football? 

December  8.  Theologues  ha\e  their  pictures  "tooken."  Games  hears 
of  the  Doctor  at  Baltimore. 

December  9.  Milton  High  defeated  by  S.  H.  S.  "Jake"  Rayman  re- 
ceives a  little  love  tap  on  his  forehead  after  the  game. 

December  10.  Dr.  Aikens  holds  the  pulpit  in  College  Church.  J.  Edwin 
Dale  "12,  preaches  in  his  home  church.  Prof.  Soule  plays  violin  solo  in  Re- 
formed Church. 

December  11.  Rev.  McGuire  is  admitted  into  the  Seminary.  Shannon 
.gets  to  his  room  at  6:30:  sa3^s  he  missed  the  car. 

December  12.  "Rat"  day  at  Seibert  Hall;  girls  appear  with  hair  combed 
down  their  backs, — see  in  another  page  of  this  book ;  Prof.  Keener  says  they 
didn't  get  up  in  time  to  put  the  rest  on.  Who  braided  in  switches  to  fool  the 
boys?  Beware!  Bugs!  We  have  found  the  rats!  "Coming  of  Ruth"  in  the 
Opera  House. 

December  13.  Dr.  Dimm  speaks  in  chapel  on  the  Peace  Question.  Mr. 
Swartz,  travelling  Secretary  for  the  Student  \'olunteer  Movement,  addresses 
a  joint  meeting  of  Y.  M.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

December  14.  Dr.  Houtz  finds  padlock  and  "skull  and  bone"  pin.  Bang- 
son  gets  a  stiff  neck  from  looking  at  Julia  in  Chemistry.  Who  got  called  for 
talking  at  the  recital  ?    Cushion  gang  turn  out  for  the  recital. 

Deceml)er  15.  The  Tyrolean  Alpine  "Wabblers"  will  appear  Dec.  18; 
everybody  make  it  a  point  to  be  present.  Prof.  Dickie  and  Miss  Kapp  ex- 
change words  and  glances  ;  Miss  Kapp  cuts  music. 

December  16.  "D.  V.  B."  takes  a  midnight  trip  to  see  John  Hummel. 
"How  fresh  I  aiu."  "These  things  ought  not  so  to  be." 

December  17.  Hafer  skips  Church.  Dale  attends  to  the  record, — every- 
body present.     Solo  by  Miss  Miller  in  Reformed  Church. 

December  18.  Tvrolean  Alpine  "Wabblers"  at  last  appear  and  give  good 
entertainment.  L.  Stoy  ajjpears  with  Margaret  M.  Restaurant  feed  after  en- 
tertainment.    Ivxams.  begin. 

December  19.  Julia  Liston  says,  "God  bless  the  man  that  first  invented 
ponies  so  savs  John  Bangson  and  so  say  1."  What  hapi)ened  under  the  mistle- 
toe?— Ask  Aliss  Guss  or  Miss  Kapp. 

December  jo.  1  ast  of  the  exaius.  Ponies  all  stabled  for  over  vacation. 
.V  li])  to  lip  parting  for  home. 

Page  One  Seventv-four 


WINTEif  TERM 


JANUARY 

January  3.  Societies  ha\e  their  halls  repaired  during  vacation  ;  Students 
return  and  bring  quite  a  few  new  ones  with  them.  Girls  begin  campaign  for 
fellows. 

January-  4.  Tom  Herman  wins  renown  by  reading  the  entire  Greek  les- 
son.    Hafer  begins  pulling  Profs,  for  marks. 

January  5.  John  Bangson  returns ;  Julia  looks  relieved.  Irvin  enters  the 
class  in  campus  as  a  regular  student. 

January  6.  Varsity  plays  practice  game  with  Selinsgrove  High  School. 
"Brownie,"  the  barber,  goes  to  Sunbury  to  visit  a  friend  whom  he  met  on  the 
train. 

January  7.  Boys  cut  church, — too  cold  they  say.  Miss  Humberston  re- 
turns ;  Sam  gets  the  bounce :  oh  you  doctor !  Baer  a])p!auds  at  installation 
services. 

January  8.  "Tommy"  Herman  joins  the  co-eds  in  chapel :  Pre.xy  requests 
that  he  change  his  seat.  Poor  recitations, — too  cold  in  class  rooms.  Sam  Games 
and  "Fitz"  return  ;  Why  so  late,  Sam  ? 

January  9.  Gerty  Stover  returns.  .Merry  Christmas,  "Fitz."  Boys 
have  a  little  party;  Longenecker,  at  2:00  A.  M.,  takes  off  his  shoes  so  the 
proctor  will  not  hear  him  going  through  the  halls. 

January  10.  First  sleighing  part}  of  the  season;  Philo  goes  to  Freeburg; 
Prof.  Schoch  gets  cold  feet. 

January  1 1.  Prof.  Dickie  reads  the  news  in  chapel  while  "Pre.xy"  reads 
the  Scriptures.  Y.  M.  and  ^'.  W.  C.  .\.  reception  in  Seibert  Hall:  "Rough" 
Smith  takes  too  much  medicine. 


Page  One  Seventy-five 


January  12.  "Smithy"  does  not  liave  lime  enough  to  eat  breakfast.  Cold 
wave  reported  to  lie  coming. 

January  13.  Thermometer  registers  23  degrees  below  zero:  Boys  stav 
in  bed  to  keep  from  freezing.  S.  U.  defeated  by  Albright :  John  Reish  takes 
Mother  Stroh  to  the  game. 

January  14.  More  cold  weather — thermometer  sinking.  Some  of  the  boys 
on  second  floor  ha\e  a  feed. 

Januar\  13.  S.  U.  volunteer  band  gi\es  a  concert  for  the  fair  ones — 
the  music  is  just  killing.     Band  m?.kes  a  trip  down  town. 

January  16.  Hafer  makes  himself  popular  with  the  girls  b}-  shoveling 
snow  from  tiie  walks.    Miss  Kapp  forgets  to  get  up. — the  girls  are  worried. 

January  17.  Re\".  McCJuire  makes  address  in  ^'.  M.  C.  A.  Hafer  goes 
to  Xipples. 

January  iS.  Girls  start  "gym"'  practice:  "Slym"  Bowersox  takes  the 
lead  in  high  bar  work. 

January  ic).  Boys  accompany  team  to  Lewisburg:  Longenecker  goes  to 
moving  picture  show:  Bucknell  defeats  Varsity.  39-21.  Xice  weather  for 
campus  and  boys  are  not  slow  in  taking  advantage  of  it. 

January  20.  E\'erybody  sleepy. — too  much  Bucknell.  \'arsity  defeats 
Mont  Alto.  23-10.  "Longe"  and  Kniseley  make  a  hit  with  fair  clerk  in  electri- 
cal store  at  Sunbury. 

Januarx"  21.  "Fat"  Harpster  starts  a  meat  market:  he  receives  his  first 
installment  of  cahes  in  the  basement.  Communion  at  Trinity.  Kniseley 
ducks  Longenecker. 

Januarx"  22.  "Prexy"  forbids  the  boys  to  ])lay  the  slot  machines,  and 
cautions  the  Professors  about  too  much  playing;  he  also  informs  the  Seniors 
that  they  must  take  room-mates. 

]anuar\-  2t^.  Flo  Treiblev  gets  up  in  time  for  breakfast.  John  Keish  takes 
girlology  in  chaijcl.  under  the  aljle  instructions  of  mother  Stroh. 

January  24.  "Rough"  Smith  loses  his  library  in  chapel.  Kniseley  and 
Irvin  take  campus.  Musser  Rine  gives  a  series  of  gymnastics  in  the  dining 
room. 

January  25.  Nonenmacher  turns  plumber  and  has  a  blow-out  in  his 
room.  Junior  boys  cut  class,  "one  demerit  each."  says  "Prexy."  Dr.  .\ikens 
addresses  mass-meeting.     Bangson  and  Julia  have  a  fight. 

January  26.  "Bilh"  goes  home:  Kniseley  begins  a  search  for  another 
girl  for  Society.  l\ui)ley  makes  a  hit  with  Fdo,  for  the  basketball  game.  John 
Bangson  gets  a  new  girl. 

January  2-j.  "Longeneck"  and  "Jake"  make  a  trip  to  Harrisburg. 
Varsity  defeats  Lebanon  \^alley.  19-17. 

Pa%e  One  Seveni^-six 


January  2(S.  E\er\'liO(ly  ])re<ent  at  churcli  ?  Big;  chicken  dinner  at  S.  L'. 
Harkins  overeats  himself  and  begins  to  crow  r.t  midnight. 

January  29.  Hafer  has  one  of  his  lunar  difficulties.  "Tommv"  Herman 
takes  a  nap  in  Shakespeare  class.  Danowsky  gets  a  shower  hath.  Boys  sav 
"never  too  cold  for  campus." 

January  3tx  Rnpley  fails  to  make  a  date  with  Mo  for  the  lecture. 
"Nonny"  leaves  for  home  ;  too  much  work,  says  Harry. 

Januar\-  :;r.  "T.ongie"  lea\-cs  for  Harrishurg.  Oherlin,  and  otlur  places 
too  numerous  lo  mention.  Danowskv  discoxer-;  that  he  has  the  whoojiing 
cough.     Hafer  has  another  lunar  failing. 

FEBRUARY 

February  i.  Lecture  and  snugs  In-  Alclnnes  Nelson.  A'arsit\'  <lefeated 
by  Gettysburg.  59-17. 

I'ebruary  2.  Varsity  defeated  by  Mount  St.  Marys,  34-14.  Ground  Hog 
Day;  McGuire  stax-s  in  his  mom  all  dav, — afraid  he  will  see  his  shadow. 

Februar}-  3.     \'arsity  defeated  by  .Mbright.     Scrubs  defeat  Shamokin. 

February  4.  Groiuid  Hog  weather.  Stroup  leaxes  Seibert  Hall  at  the 
request  of  Miss  Kapp.  Cramer  goes  "Strohling"  in  Sunbury.  Basketball  team 
returns. 

Fehrnarv  5.      Stumpf  gets  sick;  too  much  campus  du.rino-  cold  speli. 

]''ebruary  6. — Gymnasium  flooded ;  no  basket  ball  practice.  Prohibition 
League  reorganized;  address  on  Temperance  movement,  D.  Leigh  Coh'in 

l->brnary  7.  Some  one  puts  a  cat  in  "Doc  Jack's"  class  room ;  ask  "Pete" 
about  it.  Juniors  go  to  Freeburg  for  a  sleigh  ride;  "Jake"  gets  cold  feet; 
Frank  hollmer  becomes  a  man.  Longenecker  takes  a  ride  on  a  nocturnal  horse 
and  yells  nuu'der. 

I'ebruary  8.  I'eeman  makes  his  debut  with  the  fair  sex.  Senior  exam,  in 
Sociology, — Treibley  and  ]-"etterolf  speed  their  fast  horses, — Treil)ley  comes 
out  one  to  the  good.  Stahl  gets  another  girl.  Mass  meeting  in  Seibert  Hall 
after  recital. 

February  9.  Gettysburg  defeats  Varsity  24-19.  Society  s])irit  should  be 
kept  out  of  Athletics.     "Brownie."  the  barber,  goes  home  on  business. 

I'"el)ruar\'  10.  Hafer  goes  to  Nipples, — is  heard  coiuing  in  at  3  :oo  .\.  M. 
Regular  meetings  in  Societies.     I'rof.  Keener  looks  ba<l  out  of  the  eyes. 

I'ebruary  1 1.  Rev.  Leonard  is  elected  pastor  of  Trinity  Lutheran  Church. 
Some  of  the  Ijoys  take  their  fair  friends  for  a  stroll  on  the  campus.  Prof. 
Keener  has  pink  eye. 

Page  One  Sevenl^-seven 


February  12.  Seil)ert  Hall  liecomes  a  hospital:  quite  a  few  of  the  girls 
sick.  Oscar  Feeman  taken  sick,  some  think  it  is  fever,  but  the  majority  think 
it  is  "Feminitis."     "Slim"  makes  a  date  with  "Tub"  Games  for  the  recital. 

I'ebruary  13.  "Brownie"  goes  to  the  "gvm"  in  the  same  manner  as 
Charles  Miller  (lid.  191 1  Lanthorn  calendar.  Januar\- 6.  Recital  by  Concert 
Company  of  Ithaca  Conservatory  of  Music,  (jarnes  fails  to  show  up:  "Slim" 
goes  by  herself.  Boys  take  the  fair  damsels  to  "Snitz's"  to  supply  demands 
of  the  inner  man. 

I-'eljruar}-  14.  Valentine  Day;  quite  a  few  co-eds  receive  flowers: 
Kiu'seley  gets  a  \alentine.  D.  V.  Smith  is  \isited  by  his  father.  Rev.  Smith 
addresses  Y.  M.  C.  A.  McGuire  addresses  Y.  W.  C.  A.  IMiss  Guss  takes 
advantage  of  leap  vear  by  asking  McCniire  lo  accompanx-  her  down  to  the 
social.     Xew    arri\al  at  Seiljert   Hall. 

February  15.  i-'reslimen  leax'e  for  Shamokin  ttj  JKjld  their  l)an(iuet:  the 
Sophs  get  cold  feet  and  the  "Freshies"  lea\e  unmolested.  "Soi)hs"  cut  class. 
Who  ordered  the  extra  ])]ates? 

Feljruary  16.  b'reshmen  return:  report  a  fine  time:  Gross  with  a  young 
lad_\- on  the  train,  she  informs  him  that  she  is  married.  Kniseley  takes  "Billy" 
to  the  train — misses  supper. 

l~el>ruary  17.  Xice  weather.  Peters  and  Bangson  take  cam]nis.  Prof. 
Keener  joins  the  class  in  girlology.  Scrubs  defeated  by  Selinsgrove  High 
School,  29-20. 

I*'ebruary  iN.  Xice  weather  continues.  Bangson  and  "Pete"  still  on 
the  job.  Kniseley  makes  a  trii)  to  Middleburg.  McGuire  takes  up  a  course 
in  camini^. 

i'eljruary  U).  Students  celebrate  Mr.  Horton's  51st  birthdav  bv  g'i\'ing 
him  a  surprise  ])artv.  Miss  Guss  shines  among  the  l)oys.  McGuire  is  on 
the  job. 

February  20.  Longenecker  wakes  up  through  the  night  and  hears  ghosts; 
be  did  not  know  it  was  onlv  his  room-mate,  Da\'e,  thumping  his  beer  bottles 
around.  "Jake"  Boyer  rises  early  and  calls  the  bows  to  get  u])  and  study, — 
Prof.  Keener  don"t  care  to  study  and  so  he  inxites  "Jake"  to  go  to  his  own 
rooiu  and  keep  cpiiet. 

I'eljruary  21.  "J;ikc'  Kaxniau  forgets  to  keep  calendar  and  so  there 
is  nothing  doing  for  this  date.  School  was  at  a  stand  still,  unless  "Jake" 
was  thinking  loo  much  of  "Shammy." 

I'"ebruary  jj.  I).  .\.  R.  Contest  in  .Seibert  I  bill.  Reception  in  honor 
of  1).   .\.    R."s  ;il'ter  contest. 

Page  One  Seventy-cighl 


February  2^,.  Varsity  defeated  by  Bucknell  in  a  close,  hard  foug-lit 
game:  scire,  26-22.     Big  8  Banquet  at  Hartnian's  Restaurant. 

]*"el)ruar\-  24.  Spring  weather  commences :  new  cases  start,  but  most  of 
them  onl\-  smear  cases.  Societ\"  in  the  e\ening.  Longenecker  goes  to  Har- 
risburg.      [  ?] 

Feljruary  25.  Strou])  takes  campus  and  is  called  "love-sick."  Rupley 
takes  campus,  his  name  will  appear  later. 

February  26  Xice  weather  continues.  Boys  recei\e  in\-itations  to  take 
a  leap  year  ride  w  ith  the  girls, — no  smoking  allowed.  Ir\-in  fails  to  get  an 
in\-itation  and  looks  worried. 

Februar\-  2j.  Irvin  looks  sleepy,  savs  he  could  not  sleep.  "Nobody 
knows  where  we  are  going,"  says  "Tommy"  Herman.  Irvin  and  Stahl  get 
in\itations.      Miss  Stroh  sleeps  in  class,  too  much  Arthur. 

l'ebruar\-  28.  Boys  still  in  the  dark  as  to  their  destination.  Rayman 
cuts  class  to  get  ready  for  the  ride.  6:00  P.  M.,  girls  arrive  at  Selinsgro\-e 
Hall,  get  their  better  hahes,  put  them  in  the  wagons  and  start  out:  Freeburg 
the  destination :  Miss  Bastian  insists  on  holding  Himes  on  her  lap.  Gross 
has  to  go  out  and  make  things  all  right  with  his  Freeburg  girl.  Miss  Stroh 
proved  her  strength  Iiy  liolding  her  Cramer. 

I'"ebruar\-  29.  Ever\b(Hh-  u])  earlv.  Lewistown  High  School  meets  the 
Selinsgro\e  High  School  basketball  team  on  the  Alumni  floor  and  suffer  a 
nice  defeat.      "Slim"  did  not  do  enough  yelling. 

MARCH 

March  1.  l\u])lev  asks  "Tub"  darnes  f(jr  a  Commercial  Law,  soon 
after  receixing  it  he  returns  it  and  asks  if  Commercial  Law  and  Metaphysics 
are  the  same. 

March  2.  Ra\inan  hustles  luggage  for  the  2  :20  train, — she  can't  always 
be  witli  }0u  "Jake."  Stroup  hangs  around  some  more.  Girls  go  to  the  bas- 
ketball game  to  see  "Abe"  Miller  star  and  "Fat"  Harkins  Shorten  his  senior 
toe. 

March  3.  Stroh  takes  her  .\rtliur  f(ir  a  stroll.  Himes  takes  a  little 
campus  with  Bastian.  h~Imer  Ihrnvn  tries  awfullv  hard  to  find  some  one  to 
love  him:  Susie  sa\-s,  "I  can't  learn  to  like  him." 

March  4.  Great  campus  weather.  Walter  and  Stroup  still  on  the  jcib; 
Stroup  is  afraid  he  will  lose  her  and  so  hangs  on  with  all  his  might.  "Jake" 
gets  a  card  saying  she  will  not  fie  back  for  a  (la_\-  or  so. 

Page  One  Seveni^-nine 


JMarcIi  5.  Hafer  goes  to  Nipples  once  more.  Rayman  gets  anxious  tor 
"Shammy's"  return.     Girls"  Glee  Club  starts  regular  ])ractice  for  concert. 

March  6.  Harpster  visits  V.  M.  C.  A.  Yes.  she  came,  "Jake"  is  hapnv. 
Girls  begin  to  sell  tickets  for  Glee  Club  concert.  "Brownie"  tries  to  make  a 
date  with   Marv  Geise. 

March  7.  Things  begin  to  look  liad  for  (Iross  and  Alar)- ;  his  other  girl 
begins  to  hear  things.  .McGuire  takes  pictures  of  some  of  the  lo\e-sick  ones. 
Who  will  be  the  next? 

March  8.  Kniseley  goes  to  Society  all  by  his  lonesome.  Rededication 
exercises  in  Clio ;  several  pictures  unveiled.  Harkins  out  once  more.  Ger- 
trude takes  good  care  of  him.      Stahl  and   lr\in  jnitting  in  full  time. 

March  ^).  .More  nice  weather.  Strou])  still  hangs  on.  Bowersox  tries  to 
capture  "IJutch"  Schadel.  Varsity  loses  to  Pittsburgh.  Miss  Bastian  goes 
home  when  she  hears  Stewart  is  coming  for  the  game.  "Fitz"  must  be 
good  when  his  brother  \isits  him. 

March  10.  Gross  gives  Mary  the  G.  B.  "Brownie"  thinks  his  chances 
are  good  nnw,  but  who  knows?     Kniseley  still   waiting  for  "Billv's"  return. 

March  n.  "Freshies"  cut  class  in  Geometry;  Dr.  Houtz  is  sick.  "Xow 
I  must  urge  upon  you  the  matter  of  paying  \-our  l)ills."  Town  strewn  w  ith 
Glee  Club  posters;  they  had  their  effect,  everybodv  bought  tickets. 

March  12.  Glee  Clul)  Concert;  "Slim"  makes  a  hit  as  a  Dutch  comedian. 
Baseballs  begin  to  a])])ear  on  the  campus.  Boys  ask  Miss  Kapp  to  go  down 
town — "nothing  stirring."  was  the  reply.  FJmer  has  his  other  little  girl 
down  from  Xorthumljerland. 

March  13.  Harjjster  \isits  V.  M.  C.  A.  a  second  time.  Theologues  give 
W.  B.  Smith  some  pills  for  the  cold.  Lenhart  gets  orders  from  headcjuarters 
as  to  calling  the  "sword-juggler"   for  his  jxior  attractions. 

March  14.  (ireat  preparations  for  the  l-"reshman-Soi)homore  game. 
The  1915  boys  came  out  a  little  ahead.  Danowsky  cracks  his  voice  yelling 
for  the  "Fre.shies."  (Jarnes  reminded  one  of  a  little  child  with  a  rattler 
when  he  rang  the  tea-bell. 

.March  13.  "1  must  again  ask  you  to  ])a\-  \-our  bills"  a.nd  "jilease  do 
not  walk  on  the  grass  as  it  will  spoil  all  the  dandelion  flowers  for  the  coming 
.spring."  Bowes  tries  to  use  some  new  tactics  in  fooling  Prof.  Floutz  in 
Astronomy. 

Page  One  Eighty 


March  it).  I  limes  takes  a  number  of  pictures,  among  which  was  that 
of  "Jake"  and  Marie:  too  bad  they  didn't  get  good,  but  then — ?  Buncli 
of  boys  and  girls  go  for  a  httle  hike,  all  come  back  with  plenty  of  mother 
earth  clinging  to  their  feet  and  some  on  their  shoes.  Philo  gives  St.  Pat- 
rick's Day  celeliration  in  their  hall. 

March  17.  "St.  Patrick's  Day  in  the  morning."  Girls  appear  decked 
in  green.  .\ll  go  to  church  since  Rev.  Leonard  is  in  charge;  the  girls  are 
aware  that  he  is  fixing  the  parsonage  for  some  purpose.  Oscar  gets  the 
cold  shoulder. 

March  18.  Students  recital  in  Seibert  Hall.  Boys  persuade  Miss  Kapp 
to  take  them  to  the  restaurant.  Rumors  of  new  rules  for  the  fair  ones  next 
term. 

March  19.  Everyliody  getting  their  horses  readv  for  exams.  Hafer 
trots  his  around  on  third  floor.  Prohibition  League  Oratorical  Prize  Con- 
test in  Seibert  Hall.  "What  wins  once  will  win  again,"  says  Sam.  Sam's 
classmates  try  to  beat  him  out  of  his  money. 

RLarch  20.  New  rules  for  the  edification  of  womanhood  at  S.  U.  were 
posted  during  the  night.  Girls  cannot  sleep  they  fear  burglars  are  around. 
Stroup  and  \\  alter  accompany  their  dear  ones  to  Sunlnirv,  where  they  both 
had  to  cry  when  they  said  good-bye.  :\Ir.  Horton  gives  a  reception  to  the 
student  body. 

Alarch  21.  Stroup  is  found  crying  in  the  hall  of  the  ladies'  dormitory. 
— Prof.  Soule  takes  him  in  his  studio  and  plays  for  him.  Search  begins  for 
the  persons  who  posted  the  new  rules.  Everybody  innocent.  Exams  almost 
over.     Who  put  the  lights  out? 

March  22.  E.xams  finished:  ponies  stalled:  and  most  of  the  students 
gone  home.  I'reibley  sheds  some  tears  before  leaving.  Miss  Kapp's  trunk 
misses  the  train.  Julia  supplies  herself  with  a  revolver  and  blank  cartridges 
tor  o\"er  \acation. 


Page  One  Etghly-one 


SHOULD  AULD  ACQUAINTANCE  BE  FORGOT 

"Should  aulcl  acquaintance  be  forgot" 
In  days  of  college  life? 
Should  all  the  memoirs  he  un\\Tit 
Of  all  our  work  and  strife? 


For  you.  my  dears,  \ve'\e  sung  the  song 

Of  dax's  in  college  life; 
For  you,  my  dears,  \ve'\-e  writ  the  tales 

Of  all  our  work  and  strife. 

Now  read  them  as  we  want  you  to. 

And  enjoy  the  irksome  nu'rth; 
Xow  read  the  tidings  of  S.  U. 
And  take  them  at  their  worth. 

In  future  days,  when  you  think  of  this  book 
And  recall,  though  in  a  dream, — 

In  future  days  take  another  good  look 
And  remember  the  Class  of  '13. 


Page  One-Eighly-tTvo 


Susquehanna  University 

REV.  CHAS.  T.  AIKENS,  D.D.,  President 

THE  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 

Is  lit  siilendid  record  and  j^ives  a  three  years'  course,  which  leads  up  to  the 
degree  of  li.D. 

THE  COLLEGE 

Offers  the  following  courses,  leading  up  to  their  respective  degrees:  (1) 
The  Classical,  (2)  The  Latin  Scientific,  (3)  The  Greek  Scientific,  (4)  The 
Teachers'  College  Course.  A  number  of  electives  is  offered  in  all  these 
courses. 

THE  TEACHERS'  COLLEGE  COURSE 

Is  so  arranged  tliat  those  who  teach  during  the  winter  months,  can  take 
their  preparatory  and  college  courses  during  the  spring  and  summer 
months,  e.xcept  that  the  senior  year  must  be  taken  regularly  with  the  class. 

THE  ACADEMY 

Covers  a  course  of  four  years  and  prepares  for  entrance  into  the  various 
college  courses. 

THE  CONSERVATORY  OF  MUSIC 

Is  under  a  most  competent  Director,  with  able  assistants  and  presents  an 
opportunity  for  a  thorough  education  in  theoretical  and  practical  music. 
The  most  improved  methods  of  instruction  are  used  and  a  high  degree  of 
artistic  development  is  being  attained  under  the  present  management.  Pro- 
fessor E.  Edwin  Sheldon  is  a  musician  of  exceptional  ability  and  ever>- 
student  comes  in  personal  touch  with  him  daily. 

THE  SCHOOL  OF  ORATORY 

Is  under  the  direction  of  a  special  elocutionist  and  offers  a  regular  course 
leading  up   to  graduation. 

THE  SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

Is  open  to  students  in  luiokkeeping.  Typewriting.  Stenography.  Spelling, 
Llusiness  .-Vrithmetic.  Penmanship.  Commercial  Law,  etc.,  all  of  which  are 
in  growing  demand  in  the  business  world.  The  various  Commercial  courses 
lead  to  graduation. 

A  SUMMER  TERM 

Uf  eight  weeks  is  open  to  an\'  who  wish  ti.i  (|ualify  themselves  for  teach- 
ing or  for  College  entrance. 

THE  BOARDING  DEPARTMENT 

Is    conducted    for    the   accommodation   of   resident    students   and   is   ojien   to 
any  of  the  College  community.     Lawars'  Dining  Hall  is  comfortable,  com- 
modious, board  and  service  are  excellent,  while  prices  are  reasonable. 
For   Catalogues  and    Particulars,  address:     WM.   T.   HORTON,   Registrar, 
Selinsgrove,   Penn'a. 

Teaching  force  large  and  strong.  Location  beautiful  and  healthful.  Build- 
ings excellent  and  well  ec|uipped  with  modern  conveniences.  A  splendid  gym- 
nasium, with  modern  apparatus.  Large  athletic  field.  -\11  the  necessary  con- 
veniences, including  steam  heat   and  electric  li.ght. 

TUITION,  BOARD  AND  ALL  OTHER  CHARGES  REASONABLE. 


Page  One  Eighi\:-ftve 


|HE  production  of  College 
Aiinuuls  has  come  to  be  a 
"Specialty  Business""  and 
we  are  specialists  of  the  top- 
notch  variety. 

Our  sho])  is  exceptionally 
ecpiipped  for  this  class  of 
])rintin<i;  and  enj^ravini;.  and 
we  have  been  very  successful  in  jjleasing  the 
editors  and  managers  of  the  many  annuals 
we  ha\e  produced. 

Beside  the  LAXTnouN.  we  are  making 
the  1913  Amiuals  for  State,  Dickinson, 
Muhlenberg.  Bucknell,  Pennsyhania  Col- 
lege and  Mercersburg  Academy. 

If  you  are  an  editor  or  manager  of  a  1!»14 
annual,  it  will  be  to  your  interest  to  get 
acquainted  with  the  Grit  Sho]).  Our  travel- 
ing reiH-esentative  will  be  glad  to  make  a 
s])ecia!    trip   to   talk   things   over  with    you. 

College 

Annuals 

Complete 

Grit  Publishing  Company 

Printers  and  Engravers 
Williamsport,  Pa. 


J^age  One  Eighth-six 


DON'T  FORGET 

The  Schindler  Studio 

When  in  need  of 

Good  Photographs 

Enlarged  Portraits 

or  Frames 

OUR  AIM  WILL  BE  ALWAYS  TO  PLEASE  YOU 

THE  SCHINDLER  STUDIO 

18  N.  4th  Street  SUNBURY,  PA. 


C.  S.  BIGONY  &  CO. 

sporting  Goods 

323   MARKET  STREET 

SUNBURY,  PA. 

SEE   ME  ABOUT  IT 

Clothing 

Furnishings 

Shoes 

S.  R.  MICHAELS 

SELINSGROVE,  PA. 


The  Book  Emporium 

Headquarters  for 

Books,  Periodicals  and  Bibles, 
Newspapers,  Stationery 

and  a  variety  nf  fancy  goods 

L.  A.  BENSON  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 


D.  HEIM'S  SON 

Has  the  goods  that  sell 

Hardware,   Sprayers, 
Incubators  and  Brooders, 
Iron  and  W^ire  Fencing, 
Imported  Aluminum 

AT 

415  Market  St.,  SUNBURY,  PA. 


Page  One  Eigbl^-seven 


R.  F.  Whitmkr.  Hresident  Charles  Steele,  Vice  Pres.  and  Treas.  Harry  Steele.  Sec. 

WHITMER-STEELE  COMPANY 

Manufacturers  of 

Pine,  Hemlock  and  Hardwood 

LUMBER 

MINING  TIMBER  AND  TIES  SHINGLES  AND  LATH 

SUNBURY,  PENNA. 


R.  E.  Yeager  Shoe 
Company 

Manufacturers  of  Medium  and 
High  Grade 

CHILDREN'S  SHOES 

selinsgrove.  pa. 


Allen  K.  Walton  Robert  J.  Walton 

Pres.  and  Treas.  Superintendent 

Established  1867 

by 

ALLEN  WALTON 

HUMMELSTOWN 

BROWNSTONE 

COMPANY 

Uuarryinen  and  Manufacturers  of 

Building  Stone:  Rough-Sawed-Dressed. 
Crushed  Stone:  Concrete,  Etc. 
Brownstone  Brick  :   Facing-Backing. 
Sand:  All  Building  Purposes. 


Contractors  for  all  kinds  of  Cut  Stone 
Work. 

Telegraph,  Express  and  Freight  Ad- 
dress:  Brownstone,  Pa. 


Page  One  Eighl^-eighl 


A.  G.  SPALDING  &  BROS. 

Are  the  Largest  Manufacturers  in  the  World  of 

Official  Equipment 

For  All  Athletic  Sports  and  Pastimes 

The  Spalding     Mcf^^i'  '"  ^"''^"  throughout  the 


Trade-Mark 


to  I    world  as  a 

,jsc  MAK^  V  ,    Guarantee  of  Quality 


If  You  are  interested  in  Athletic  Sport  you  should  have  a  copy  of  the  Spalding  Catalogue. 
It's  a   complete   encyclopedia  of  What  s  New  in  Sport  and    is    sent    free    on    request. 

A.  G.  SPALDING  &  BROS. 

126-128  Nassau  Street  NEW  YORK  29-33  W.  42nd  Street 


All  the  latest 

Photographic  Pictures 

and 

Frames 

at  the 

Rippel  Art  Shop 


j^ 


356  Market  Street 

SUNBURY,  PA. 


Isle  of  One  Full  Roller  Mills 


J.  F.  YOUNGMAN 


Manufacturer  of 


ROLLER  FLOUR 


Dealer  in 

Feed,  Grain  and  Coal  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 


L.  WOLF 

"We  Reliable  Jeweler 

Headquarters  for 

Diamonds,  Watches  and  Jewelry 
Of  Every  Description 


333  Market  St. 


SUNBURY,  PA. 


Page  One  Eighty-nine 


The  Standard  of  the  World 


M 


h 


Ask  Your  Dealer  to  Show  You  the  Regular,  Safety  and  Self-filling  Types 


a 


LEtfeterman  Ca  173  BroadwawNX 


TREXLER'S 
DEPARTMENT  STORE 

The  store  with  the  show  on 

the    inside.     Come   in    and 

look  us  over. 

Largest  Stock  in 
Northumberland  County 

316  Market  Street      SUNBURY,  PA. 

KEYSTONE  CAFE 

A.  ZIMMERMAN,  Prop. 

Metropolitan  Service 

Tables  Reserved  for  Ladies 

Unsurpassed  Coffee 

Opp.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  SUNBURY,  PA. 

I   ^OR  Ladies'  Coat  Suits,  Even- 
H    ing  Dresses,    Ladies'    Coats, 
Silk  Dresses,  Dress  Goods  and 
Imported  Trimmings,  Muslin  Un- 
derwear, Embroideries,  Flouncing 
and  Lace  Flouncing,  Silk  Hosiery 
and  Long  Gloves,  go  to  the  largest 
and  strictly  reliable  Dry  Goods 
Store  in  Sunbury : 

H.  F.  Clemmer,  408  Market  St. 

G.  SCHIRMER,  inc. 

Music  Dealers 

Catalogues  and  Guides  FREE 
on  Application 

3  E.  43rd  Street                  NEW  YORK 

Page  One  Ninety 


Sunbury  Supply  Company 

BUILDING  SUPPLIES.  ETC. 
COAL 


599  East  Chestnut  Street 


SUNBURY,  PA. 


A  Fellow  Hustling 


\ 


to    make    a    Team    is    like    TAYLOR 
soliciting  your  trade. 
We  can't   make  your 
^^  — s.  team    unless  we    make 

^''    ^         grood 

ATHLETIC 
GOODS 

Our  Trade  Mark  is  a 
protection  agrainst  over- 
charging. We  started 
1897.  Send  for  catalogue 

Alex.  Taylor  &  Co. 

Athletic  Outfitters 

16  E.  42nd  Street  0pp.  Hotel  Manhattan 

NEW  YORK 


Boys,  when  in  New  York   make   us  your 

headquarters,   leave  your   grips 

here  and  say  hello. 

Don 't  Forget 


P.  A.  HERMAN 

SQUARE  DEAL 

Coal  Yard  and         Produce  and  Grain 

Warehouse  Car  Lots  a  Specialty 

L'nited  'Phone  54 
SELINSGROVE,  PA. 


WHERE  THE  BEST 

CLOTHES 

Come  from 

MARX  BROS. 

Stein  Bloch 

and 

College  Brand 

Clothes 

One  Price  Clothiers 
SUNBURY,  PA. 


Go  To 

YARNALL 

For 

Furniture,  Rugs  and 
Matting 

334  Market  St.,         SUNBURY,  PA. 


Page  One  Ninety-one 


People's  Popular  Paper 

The  Sunbury  Daily  Item 

BENJAMIN  APPLE.  Propr. 

JOB    PRINTING 

Style  and    Prices  are  the   Best 


KAUFMAN  BROTHERS 


The  Home  for 

VD 

the 

7? 

L.  System  Clothes 

> 
1— ' 

s 

— 

"^ 

O 

Style  Originators 

> 

CO 

of 

z: 

< 

< 
1^ 

Fashionable  Clothes 

03 

for 
Young  Men 

Bates 

O 
S 
73 

Street  Shirts 

KAUFMAN  BROTHERS 


B.  F.  KREIGBAUM 

PICTURE  FRAMES, 
MOULDINGS,  ETC. 

40  South   Second  Street 

SUNBURY,  PA. 

LEIBY'S  CAFE 

W.  D.  Leibv,  Prop. 


ALWAYS  OPEN 


Second  door  below  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
SUNBURY,  PA. 


HORSMAN  TENNIS  RACKET 


None  Better  Made 


The  Horsman  "MODEL  A-X"  stands  in  a  class  by  itst-ii.     n..Mi'ibu\ 
until  you  liave  seen  it.     Write  ti>  us  if  your  dealer  cannot  show  it. 

We  are  the  Sole  Agents  in  the  United  States  for  the 
¥7        T       l-f /^ R  ^  IVf  A,  ^^     €~^(~^  celebrated  Ayres  Championship  Lawn  Tennis  Balls. 

365-367  Broadway,  NEW  YORK 


1912  Balls  now  ready  for  distribution, 
bend  for  newcatalo^rue. 


Page  One  N'melv-tivo 


H.  L.  PHILIPS  Si  SONS 


COLLEGE  TAILORS 


SELINSGROVE 


NORTHUMBERLAND 


SUNBURY 


BROSIUS  BROS. 

The  Most  Reliable 

Clothing  House 


SUNBURY.  PA. 


Why  not  make  an  inteHigent  selection  of 


-1  Eye  Glasses? 


The  "So  Easy  ■■ 
Glasses  fmbody  Style 
and  Beauty.  II  vou 
are  particular  about 
your  personal  appcar- 
aDce  you  will  want  (he 
"SO   EASY." 

Elias  Walborn 

Eyesight 
Specialist 

SELINSGROVK, 

SnvderCo..  Pa. 


ARTHUR  D.  CAREY 

Lowney's  Chocolates 

and 

Fine  Confectionery 

Tobacco  and  Cigars 

Dr.  A.  C.  Spangler 

DENTIST 


SELINSGROVE,  PA. 


Page  One  Ninety-three 


S.  WEIS  &  SONS 

Headquarters  for 
RELIABLE 

Department 
Store 

Students'  Headquarters 

FOUNTAIN  PENS 

Conklin's  Self  Filling 
Moore 's  Non-leakable 
Boston  Safety 

All  styles  and  sizes  always  on  hand 
Call  and  see  demonstration 

for 

Dry  Goods,   Shoes,   Stationery, 

Men's  Furnishings, 

Etc. 

FRANK  GASKINS 

Up-to-date  JEWELER 

Expert  Engraver 
and  Watchmaker 

SELINSGROVE,  PENNA. 

322  Market  St.,  SELINSGROVE,  PA. 

TAYLOR'S 

C  A.  KEELEY 

Dealer  in 

ICE  CREAM 

WHOLESALE  and  RETAIL 

Clothing  and  Men's 
Furnishings 

Light    Lunch 
Counter 

Rooms  to  let  by  day  or  week 

SELINSGROVE,  PA. 

PETER  KLINGLER,  Ph.  G. 

Phartnacist 

C  Pure  Drugs  and  Chemicals. 
Prescriptions  a  Specialty.     Ice 
Cream    Soda    and    Sundaes. 
Finest    of    Chocolate    Candy. 

Opposite  the  Opera  House 
SELINSGROVE,  PA. 

THE  NYAL  STORE 
SELINSGROVE,  PENNA. 

Page  One  Ninetyi-four 


S.  R.  MICHAELS 

The  College 
Outfitter 

10%  off  to  all  students 


Selinsgrove,  Penna. 


Furniture 

GASS  &  CO. 

602  Market  Street       Sunbury,  Pa. 


The  Selinsgrove  Times 

MARION  S.   SCHOCH,   Publisher 

The  Democratic  Newspaper  of 
Snyder  County 


GENERAL  JOB  WORK 


Selinsgrove,  Pa. 


George  C.  Wagenseller 

Druggist 


i!* 


College  Store  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 


362  Market  Street 

Sunbury,  Pa. 


Page  One  Ninei^-five 


Farmers 
National 
Bank 


m 


Do  you  know  of  a  single 
successful  business  man 
who  does  not  do  busi- 
ness through  a  bank.  It 
is  the  only  road  to  suc- 
cess. 


Just  follow  the  SUCCESS 
PROCESSION  to  the 

Farmers    National  Bank 

Selinsgrove,  Pa. 


If  You  Want  to  Take  a  Drive 
Go  to 

POTTEIGER'S 

Livery 

First  Class  Turnouts 
Reasonable  Prices 

SELINSGROVE,  PENNA. 

Hoeh  Phones 


Buy  Your  Clothes 
and  Furnishings 

AT 

M.  JONAS' 

Outfitter 

for  the 

Entire  Family 


SUNBURY,  PENNA. 

Friendships 
Among  Students 

The  friends  we  make  at  school 
are  the  most  permanent  of  all. 
They  last  the  longest  because 
they  grip  the  heart  most  firmly. 

We  want  to  make  friends  of 
every  student  at  Susquehanna, 
and  are  willing  to  show  our  in- 
terest by  our  works.  This  card  is 
one  proof.  Let  us  give  additional 
evidence  through  prompt  service 
and  liberal  discounts. 

Consult  our  agent,  Mr.  M.  ,1. 
Ross,  or  write  to 

The  Lutheran  Publication 
Society 

1424  Arch  Street  Philadelphia 


l^age  One  Ninctv-six 


Custom  Work 
a  Specialty 

Cor.  Walnut  &  Water  Sts. 


D.  G.  SCHUCKER 

Manufacturer  of 

All  Kinds  of  Shirts 


Your  Patronage 
Solicited 


SELINSGROVE,  PA. 


JACOB'S   BAKERY 

Fresh  Bread  and  Cakes 
a  Specialty 

Everything  is  First-Class 

Send  in  an  order  and  it 

will  be  delivered 

to  you  free 

SELINSGROVE,  PENNA. 

DR.  W.  R.  ROHBACH 

Dentist 

BOTH  'PHONES 
SELINSGROVE,  PENNA. 


The  Famous 

Restaurant 

Caters 

to 

Please 

P.  C.  HARTMAN 

Market  Street 

SELINSGROVE,  PA. 

TRIMBLE'S 

Steam  Dyeing 

and  French  Cleaning 

Works 


450  Market  St. 


SUNBURY,  PA. 


Republican  in  Politics 


Established  in  1854 


Cbe  Snyder  County  Cribune 


Job  Work  a  Specialty 
Estimates  Furnished 


J.  A.  LUMBARD,  Editor 


Advertisers  Medium 

44  years  under  present  ownership 


Page  One  Ninety-seven 


HOWARD  D.  SCHNURE,  President  ROSCOE  C.  NORTH,  Cashier 

The  Oldest  Bank  in  the  County 

Organized  1864 

DO  YOUR  BANKING  WITH 

THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

of  SELINSGROVE,  PA. 

Capital,  S50, 000. 00     Surplus  and  Profits,  $95, 000. 00 
Resources  over  $500,000.00 

DIRECTORS 

H.  D.  Schnure  Henry  E.  Davis  F.  J.  Schoch  Harry  Weis 

J.  C.  W.  Bassler        Geo.  R.  Hendricks         Wra.  M.  Schnure 


Interest  Paid  on  Time  Deposits 


We  Want  Your  Business 


People's  Restaurant 

9.   K.   D<,)EHLER.   Prop. 

Hot  and  Cold  Lunches 

Ice  Cream,  Sundaes 

and  Cola  Drinks 

in  Season 

Students'  Headquarters 

Market  Square,  SELINSGROVE,  PA. 


J.  H.  BURNS  &  CO. 

The  Place 

to  Buy  Good  Things 

to  Eat 


Two  Stores 


Both  'Phones 


R.L.SCHROYER 


General 
Insurance 


C 


SELINSGROVE,  PENNA. 


Page  One  N'mei^-eighi 


"REGAL"  AGENTS 

The 

Garage 

George  S.  Schoch 
Proprietor 

Storage,  Supplies,  Repairs 

Both  Phones 


Walnut  Street 

SELINSGROVE,  PA. 

The  Enterprise 

BAKERY 

J.  I.  YOUNG,  Proprietor 
St. 

Selinsgrove,    Penna. 
J.  W.  RHYMESTINE 

Contractor  of  House  and  Sign  Painting. 
Decorating.  Hardwood  Finishing,  Paper 
Hanging,  Graining. 

Dealer  in  ^AAall  Paper,  Wall  Mouldings 
Shell  Rails,  Paints,  Oils,  Varnishes,  Fillers, 
Alabastine. 

Cor.  Snyder  and  Water  Streets 

SELINSGROVE,  PENNA. 


A.  H.  SIEGFRIED 

ALL  KINDS  OF 

MEATS 

Beef,  Pork.  Veal.  Mutton,  Poultry,  Etc. 

Phone  212 

SELINSGROVE,  PA. 


IRA  C.  SCHOCH 

General  Insurance 

Telephone  No.  292 


Market  and  Walnut  Streets 
SELINSGROVE,  PA. 


L.  A.  Pepper 


General 
Merchandise 


Consisting  of  a  full  line  of  Gents' 
Furnishings  and  Ladies  Apparel. 
Groceries,  Provisions,  Dry  Goods. 


Cor.  Market  and  Walnut 
SELINSGROVE,  PA. 


Page  One  Ninety-nine 


E.  Keeler  Company 

Steam  and  Hot 
Water  Heating 


Williamsport, 


Penna. 


Irvin  B.  Romig 


DRAYING 

All  kinds  of  work  done.    The 

greatest  care  taken.    The 

lowestprice.  Myfacili- 

ties  for  hauling  are 

superior  to    any 

in  town 


Phone  No.  442 

SELINSGROVE,  PA. 

All  Students,  Alumni  and 
Friends  of  Susquehanna 
University   should    sub- 
scribe for  the 

Susquehanna 

Published  monthly  by  the 
student  body. 

ADDRESS 

THE  SUSQUEHANNA 

SELINSGROVE.  PA. 


Page  Tri'o  Hundred 


A  fflrlcnmr  (&tft  tu  anu  ISnmr 


THE  "MOST  POPULAR"  MUSIC  FOUOS 

Home  Songs  i  If'onis  ami  Piano  i   $0.50 

Hymns  (  Words  and  Piauo) 50 

Mother  Goose  Songs  i  IVordu  and  Piano)  . .     .50 

National  Songs  i  Words  and  Puuio} 50 

Songs  of  the  t^'lag  and  Nation  i  W.  and  P.)  ,50 
Songs  from   Popular   Operas  t  W.  and  P.)    .75 

Love  Songs   \  Words  and  Piano) 50 

College  Songs  i  Words  and  Piano) 50 

New  College  Songs  iWoids  and  Piano) 50 

New  Songs  for  CUee  Clubs  (  Words  and  Piano)  .50 
New  songs  for  Male  (Juartets  (  W.  and  P.)    .50 

Songs  for  Guitar  (  Words  and  Guiiar) 75 

Piano  Pieces 75 

Modern  Piano  Pieces 75 

Piano  Pieces  for  Children 75 

Piano  Duets  .    75 

Piano  Dance  Folio 75 

Selections  from  the    Operas,  (P/awo  ^r».)    .75 
"  Comic  "  '*        "  .75 

Piano  Instructor 75 

Mandolin  Pieces 

Solo  Mandolin 40 

Second  M andolin -10 

Piano  Accompaniment 50 

Guitar  Accompaniment. 40 

Cello  Obligate 40 

Mandolin  Dance  Pieces 

Solo  Mandolin 40 

Second  Mandolin 40 

Guitar  Accompaniment 40 

Piano  Accompaniment 50 

Tenor  Mandola 50 

Mandocello 50 

Violin  Pieces  {with  Piano  Accompaiiitnent)     .75 

Violin.  Cello  and  Piano 100 

AVrc  Violin  Solos  Ktvith  Piano  Acconip  )... .  .75 
Clarinet  Solos  \-cith  Piano  Anojupannnent)  .75 
Cornet  Solos  \7uith  Piano  Aaontpaniment)  .75 
Cornet  Selections  yivith  Piano  Accovip.) .. .  .75 
Flute  Solos  (zi'ith  Piano  Accontpafiimenh. .     .75 

Trombone  Solos  (with  Piano  Accotnp.) 75 

Trombtine  Selections  (7rif/i  Piano  Accomp. )  .75 
Celli)  Solos  {ivilh  Piano  Accompannnent)  ..     .75 

Cello  Selections  {-.vith  Piano  Accomp.) 75 

Music  Dictionarv 10 

The  .yfosf  pofuia'y  Orchestra  Folio 

Full  Orchestra  and  Piano 2,50 

10  Parts.  Cello  and  Piano S.CMJ 

The  Most  Popuhif  Band  Folio 

Concert  Band.  )36  Partsl 5,00 

Full  Band,  i  iM  Parts i 4  00 

Small  Band,  ( I't  Parts i 3.00 

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