. The Lanthorn 1907. COLLEGE COLORS Orange and Maroon. COLLEGE YELL A!N!N!A! H!E!U!Q!S!U!S! Susquenanna, U !Ran! ! To you, kind friends, we give this book, Having our best work done, Ended our task, tis for you now to look Long and deeply into facts and fun ;And when reading this volume censure, though imperfect, we know-Take the fun as we send it to you,Heed well the themes that the artists to please is the classs aim ;Read well its messages, light theyll forsaking the Lanthorns name. To our esteemed President Rev. Charles X. Aikens Whose untiring ertorts nave
. The Lanthorn 1907. COLLEGE COLORS Orange and Maroon. COLLEGE YELL A!N!N!A! H!E!U!Q!S!U!S! Susquenanna, U !Ran! ! To you, kind friends, we give this book, Having our best work done, Ended our task, tis for you now to look Long and deeply into facts and fun ;And when reading this volume censure, though imperfect, we know-Take the fun as we send it to you,Heed well the themes that the artists to please is the classs aim ;Read well its messages, light theyll forsaking the Lanthorns name. To our esteemed President Rev. Charles X. Aikens Whose untiring ertorts nave made mm a staunch inend or all busquehanna students this volume is arrec- tionately dedicated by the Class of 1907. Rev. Charles T. Aikens, A. PresidentProfessor of Psychology and Ethics It is with pleasure that we present the name of Rev. Charles T. Aikens, A. M., as President ofSusquehanna University. He is a man full of hope and enthusiasm, true to his convictions, true to theprinciple of honor and right. His motto, Be good, is so well lived by him that no one can be in hispresence without feeling that noble influence. He is a gentleman, kind and loving, vigorous and fearless. He enters into all the life of the speeches are neat and witty, always fitted to the occasion. To him the students can ever point as a model, a generous-hearted, honest, noble-spirited man, oneof whom we are justly proud and whom we admire. President Aikens, son of A. J. and Lucinda (nee Hassenplug) Aikens, was born in Siglerville,Mifflin County, Pa., December 14, 1860. He taught in the public school near his home from 1877 to was enrolled as a student of Missionary Institute in 1881 and graduated in 18
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