Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1907 volume:

♦--.♦•- ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ' MCttMiL (NliVERfiTY AKCH(y£« ♦ ♦ ♦-♦ . • i 4 . - i .„ -- - ♦ « HOSKINS PRESS PHILADELPHIA  ' V■.i•i ♦■ REV. HENRY G. WESTON, D. D., LL. D. ♦ ♦ - ■ ♦ ■.♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ President Henry G. Weston, D. D., LL. D. An Honored Trustee, Ex-Chancellor and Benefactor Of Bucknell University, IVE DEDICATE OUR WORK. President Henry G. Weston, D.D., LL.D. It is entirely appropriate that the Annual of Bucknell should be dedicated to Henry G. Weston, D. D., hh. D., President of the Crozer Theological Semi- nary. In 1868 the Theological Department of the University at Lewisburg was discontinued in favor of the new seminary founded at Upland by the Crozer family, and named in honor of the father, John Price Crozer. The name of John Price Crozer is second on the list of contributors to the first hundred thousand dollars raised for the endowment of the institution at Lewisburg, and first in the list of the hundred thousand dollars for additional endowment raised in 1865. In 1868 Dr. Henry G. Weston became President of the Crozer Seminary, and in the same year he was elected to membership in the Board of Curators of the University, serving until 1882, when he was elected a member of the Board of Trustees, of which he is still a member. From 1871 to 1876, he served the Uni- versity as Chancellor. During his nearly two score years of service on its gov- erning Board, the University has had no more faithful friend or more sagacious adviser tlian Dr. Weston. There is a history written in the souls of men. It is the real world history, infinitely surpassing any literary history in importance and completeness. It is there, if we could see with the eyes of God, that we would find the history of such a man as Dr. Weston. He has been a preacher of truth for more than three score years, he has addressed thousands upon thousands, and has left every man who has heard him a better man than before. As a teacher in Crozer Seminary there have been under his instruction more than two thousand students, and each thought and every word of theirs throughout their lives bear the imprint and inspiration of Dr. Weston ' s mind. .As a teacher of Theology, President Weston stands among the first. He is admirably fitted for service in a theological semi- 8 ♦ ♦ ♦ nary. His simplicity of Christian life, his habitual prayerfulness, his love for the Bible, and his love for his brethren in the ministry, especially his younger brethren — the students, qualify him to make his teaching fascinating. Students look forward to the hours when they meet him : they are sure of finding strength and inspiration. They soon discover that the teacher is impatient with details, unless they mean something. They find themselves in the grip of a man who is dealing with principles, with generalizations. Tliey feel the compliment which the teacher pays as he assumes that they know the reasons of his generalizations, and they are incited to investigation. Incidentally he reveals the width and variety of his reading, the range of his infonnation, the exactness of his knowl- edge. His power is that of a stimulating university lecturer, not that of an academic drill-master. There is also a history written in institutions. The life history of Dr. Weston is written large in the Crozer Seminary, a memorial more enduring than bronze. As administrator, wisdom is President Weston ' s marked characteristic. He well illustrates the combination of wisdom and energy. He knows what can be done under given circumstances, and does not permit fretfulness or worry to weaken his power. The rapid growth of the Seminary and the place it occupies in de- nominational thought are due to his patience, tact, forbearance and executive efficiencv. It has required no ordinary administrative ability to establish a school whose material equipment is worth $500,000, whose alumni are joyously enthu- siastic in devotion, whose faculty are cordial co-workers, and whose curriculum is marked by breadth, variety and quality. But greater than his words or his works is the man himself. No one who has heard Dr. Weston speak but could refer to him what one of our . merican poets wrote of another: ' e, listening, learned what makes the might of words, manhood to match them, constant as a star. SERUS IX COELUM REDE.VT. ENTRANCE GATEWAY. 1905 CLASS MEMORIAL ®lb Buchnell Historic in majestic mitjbt, ®l BuchncU stan s supreme; H realm of beaut ) an eliGbt XLo crown ambition ' s ream. IHo sor i aim sits on ber tbrone, IRo baneful bope reveals its power; But influence pure an jo is sbown (Eo cbeer tbe passing bour. a subtle power seems to invade Her campus an impart a soulful tjlow, a Cbrist=lihe sbabc 0 eacb unfolMno beart. IDea— we woul place a tribute sweet, Xow at tbe sbrine of ®l Buchnell (To mahe ber olor , lJran , complete, an memories, fon , forever well. • ♦-♦• The Board of Trustees CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD HARRY S. HOPPER, esq Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARY REV. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, d. d., ll. d Philadelphia, Pa. TREASURER REV. DAVID PORTER LEAS, a. m Philadelphia, Pa. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD HON. E. A. ARMSTRONG, a. m Camden, N. J. COL. JOHN J. CARTER Titusville, Pa. JOHN P. CROZER. a. m. . . Upland, Pa. CALVIN GREENE, esq Lewistown, Pa. HON. WILLIAM B. HANNA, d. c. l Philadelphia, Pa. PRES. JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, ll. d Lewisburg, Pa. HARRY S. HOPPER, esq Philadelphia, Pa. REV. D. P. LEAS, a. m Philadelphia, Pa. CRAIGE LIPPINCOTT, esq Philadelphia, Pa. HON. HAROLD M. McCLURE, a. m Lewisburg, Pa. D. BRIGHT MILLER, a. m Lewisburg, Pa. MAJ. GEN. CHARLES MILLER, a. m Franklin, Pa. GEORGE M. PHILLIPS, ph. d West Chester, Pa. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, d. d.. ll. d Philadelphia, Pa. HON. JOSEPH C. SIBLEY, ll. d Franklin, Pa. LEROY STEPHENS, d. d Lewisburg, Pa.  HON. JOHN B. STETSON Ashbourne. Pa. JAMES S. SWARTZ, a. m Philadelphia, Pa. HON. F. J. TORRANCE, a. m Allegheny, Pa. ERNEST L. TUSTIN, a. m., esq Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH K. WEAVER, a. m., m. d Norristown, Pa. HENRY G. WESTON, d. d., ll. d Chester, Pa. HON. SIMON P. WOLVERTON. ll. d Sunbury. Pa. Deceased. ' , • • • The Faculty and Other Officers JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, PH. D., LL. D., President and Professor of Psychology and Ethics. FREEMAN LOOM IS, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. GEORGE G. GROFF, M. D., PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Organic Science. WILLIAM CYRUS BARTOL, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. FRANK ERNEST ROCKWOOD, A. M., LL. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Dean of the College. WILLIAM GUNDY OWENS, A. M., Professor of Chemistry. ENOCH PERRINE, A. M., LITT. D., Professor of the English Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. THOMAS FRANKLIN HAMBLIN, A. M., New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A. M., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS, SC. D., Professor of Biology. EPHRAIM M. HEIM, PH. D., Professor of Economic and Political Science. GUIDO CARL LEO RIEMER, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages. LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, A. M., John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Retired. 13 . . ♦ ♦ The Faculty and Other Officers CAU ' IN AURAXD HARE. A. M., Professor of Christian Evidences and Logic. THOAIAS ADDIS EDXN ' ARDS, A. l.. Professor of Pedagogy and Dean of the Department for Women. HENRY THOMAS COLESTOCK, A. M.. PH. D., Professor of History. ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, A. M., MUS. DOC. Professor of the Romance Languages. JOSEPH MEIXELL WOLFE. A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES ARTHUR LIXDEAL Xi . A. M., Assistant Professor of Applied JNIathematics. FRAXK MORTOX SBIPSOX, SC. AL. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing and Physics. FLOYD GEORGE BALLEXTLXE, PH. D.. Assistant Professor of Latin. PAUL EMIL WEITHAASE, . . M.. Assistant Professor of German. BROMLEY SMITH. A. M., Instructor in Oratory and Rhetoric. GEORGE STEPHEN TILLEY, A. M., Instructor in Chemistry. WILLIAM CULLEX KEOUGH. A. M.. Instructor in French. FRAXK EUGEXE BURPEE, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. WILLIAM HAMMETT HUXTER, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry. 14 ♦•■•♦♦ ♦ The Faculty and Other Officers WILLIS EDGAR ALWKN ' AL, SC. AL, Assistant in lliologv. MARY LXC.ER, A. B., Assistant in Ens ' lisli. HAR()LD MURRAY McCLURE, A. M., President Jndgc, Seventeenth Jndicial District. Lectnrer on Contracts am. Practice. FREDERICK EVANS BOWER, A. M.. Attorney-at-Lavv. Lecturer on Evidence and Equity. ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON, A. M., Attornev-at-Law. Lecturer on Real and Personal Property. WILLIAM LEISER. M. D., Lecturer on Diagnosis. WEBER L. GERILVRT, M. D., Lecturer on .Anatoni} ' . CHARLES ALEXANDER GL ' NDY, M. D„ Lecturer on Surgery. BENAIAH L. WHITMAN, LL. D., . Lecturer on Practical Ethics. WAYLAND HOYT, D. D.. LL. D.. Lecturer on ( )ratory. WILLIAM EMMET M.KRTIN, A. AL, Lihrarian. WILLIAAI CHRISTIAN (iRETZINGER, A. AL, Registrar of the L ' niversity. REV. CALVIN AURAND HARE, A. AL, Financial Secretary. FRANK EUGENE BURPEE, A. AL, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 15 University Calendar 1905 Examinations for Admission to College Wednesday, September 20 First Term Began Thursday, September 21 Reception by Christian Associations Saturday, September 23 Matriculation Monday, November 27 Thanksgiving (recess of three days) Thursday, November 30 First Term Ended Thursday, December 21 1906 HOLIDAY RECESS Second Term Began Wednesday, January 3 Day of Prayer for Colleges Thursday, January 25 Junior Debate Friday, March 16 Second Term Ended Friday, March 23 SPRING RECESS Third Term Began Wednesday, March 28 Sermon before the Christian Associations Sunday, April 8 Declamation of the Third Form, Academy Saturday, April 14 Exercises of the Fourth- Year Class, Institute Saturday, April 28 Contest in Elocution, Institute Saturday, May 12 Exhibition of the Junior Class, College Friday, May 18 Examinations Wednesday to Saturday, June 13 to 16 Exhibition, School of Music Friday, June 15 Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, June 17 Sermon before the Education Society Sunday, June 17 Examinations for Admission to College Monday, June 18 Meeting of the Alumnae of the Institute Monday, June 18 Oration before the Literary Societies Monday, June 18 Annual Meeting of the Trustees Tuesday, June 19 Annual Meeting of the Alumni Tuesday, June 19 Exhibition of the Fourth Form, Academy Tuesday, June 19 Graduating Exercises of the Institute Tuesday, June 19 Oration before the Alumni Tuesday, June 19 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, the 56th Wednesday, June 20 SUMMER VACATION Examinations for Admission to College Wednesday, September 19 First Term Begins Thursday, September 20 Reception by Christian Associations Saturday, September 22 Introductory Address Monday, September 24 Matriculation Monday, November 26 Thanksgiving (recess of three days) Thursday, November 29 First Term Ends Thursday, December 20 16 Bucknell Alumni Association Presidfiit EUGENE EMLEY, ESQ., ' yj First icc President REV. J. RIADISON HARE, ' 85 Second ' ice President SAMUEL BOLTON, M. D., ' 85 Secretary PROF. W. G. OWENS, ' 80 Treasurer T. L. P.UTLER, ' 97 $ ORIGIN AND PURPOSE OF THE BUCKNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CARCFLV hail the first class been graduated from the L ' niversity at Lewisburg until the Alumni Association was formed. Lender date of August 20. 1851, the minutes read: On the afternoon of the First Commencement at Lewisburg the Graduating Class held an adjourned meeting in the Academic Chapel ; at which time it was moved and voted that the class hereby resolve itself into an organization to be known and styled henceforth as the ' Society of Alumni. ' Officers were chosen and a com- mittee was appointed to draft a constitution and re])ort the following year. It was immediately decided to hold public exercises the following year, and Mr. J. Merrill Linn, of Lewisburg, was elected Orator and Mr. George Osman Ide, of Philadelphia, was chosen Poet for the commencement of 1852. From that date to the present time the Alumni ( )ration and Poem have been a feature of Com- mencement. At the meeting held August 18. 1852, a constitution was adopted. This constitution declared the object of the Society to be the promotion of lit- erature, the preservation of pleasing associations, and especially the welfare and advancement of the University. Those entitled to membership are all who shall have receivetl the degree of Bachelor or Master of Arts or the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy at the Lewisburg L ' niversity or who have received from that University the degree of Doctor of Divinity or of Doctor of Laws. In the year 1859 a new constitution was adopted in which under Section 2, Object, The promotion of pleasing associations was put before The promo- tion of literature. The public exercises were held on Monday evening. At a meeting during Commencement week, July 30, 1862, the evening was changed to Tuesday. At Commencement, June 22, i8c)2, the name was changed as follows : This Societv shall he called the Alumni Association of Bucknell University, at Lewisburg, Pa. The membership was also enlarged to include all those who had received degrees from the University, and all those who have spent not less 18 • • • than t V(i years in the college classes of the L ' ni ' ersity shall he eligible to Associ- ate Membership upon nomination (if the J ' xjard of Managers and election liy the Association. The first puiilic exercises were held in the ISaptist Church, where, after a choice collection of vocal music by the choir. Mr. J. lerrill Linn delivered an oration on American Civilization. and ; Ir. George O. Ide read a poem on the Power of Song. At the second meeting. August 17. 1853, It was moved to submit to the Executive Committee the ])ropriety of having a I ' ublic Dinner. Several years after this the Alumni Dinner was furnished by the Alumni ; but after some years the Alumni ceased to pay for the dinner, and it was taken up by the college corporation and became the Corporation Dinner. The Alumni Association has been a staunch friend of the University. Among the very early mimites are found references to steps that should be taken for the good of the University. In the equipment and teaching force of the insti- tution the Association has always taken a keen interest. In the raising of endow- ments at various times the . lumni have, to the extent of their ability, come to the help of their . lma Mater. The Tustin (gymnasium is an alumni monument to an alumnus and a lifelong instructor and professor in the institution. The large number of sons and daugh- ters who are now attending the L ' niversity bears witness to the fact that a large number of those who once climbed the college hill have not lost their faith and love in old Bucknell. As has often been repeated, one of the happiest moments in the life of an alumnus is when he returns and meets old friends and renews old friendships amid surroundings of which he seems a ])art, and once more looks upon the University whose advancement is his special ])ride. To get the true spirit of the Alumni every student should take a true interest in his surroundings and meet as many as he can of the old students as they return, so that when he joins their ranks he may feel himself one of them and join with them in helping along a cause which is a lasting power for good. ' iLLi. M G. OwExs, Secretarv. 19 Representative Alumni EDWARD M. TOMLINSON, ' 67. Edward Mulford Tomlinson was born at Roadstown. N. J., October 22, 1842, and was prepared for college at Union Academy, Shiloh, N. J. He was graduated from Bucknell University in 1867, with the degree of A. B., and was immediately elected Professor of Greek in Alfred Uni- versity. Resigning his position, he spent considerable time in visiting the leading colleges and universities in this country. He then went abroad and studied for two years at the universities of Berlin and Leipsic. Upon his return he accepted a position as Professor of Greek, Latin and German in Germantown Academy, Philadelphia. In 1881 he returned to Alfred as Professor of Greek, in which position he has been in continuous service to the oresent time. Dr. peter N. K. SCHWENK, ' 76. Dr. Peter N. K. Schwenk graduated in 1873 from the Lewisburg High School. He immediately entered Buck- nell University, from which he graduated in ' 76 with hon- ors. During the following three years he taught school in Northumberland County. In 1882 he graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, receiving there high class honors. Ursinus College con- ferred upon him in 1900 the degree of M. A. He is a member of all the Masonic bodies. Dr. Schwenk ' s Medical career has been a very suc- cessful one. June 22, 1883, he was appointed a Clinical assistant in the Eye and Ear Department of the Penn- sylvania Hospital and in 1896 was elected one of the At- tending Surgeons in the same Hospital, which position he still holds. In 1883 he received an appointment as Clini- cal Assistant to Dr. G. C. Harlan at Wills Eye Hospital; was elected an Assistant Surgeon in 1890, and an Attend- ing Surgeon in July. 1898, which position he holds to- day. He filled various positions in the Northern Dis- liensary from 1882 to 1896. ♦ ♦ ♦ EDMUND H. REPPERT, ' jj. Edmund H. Reppert was graduated in the class of 1877. Member and president of Theta Alpha Society. Served as vice-principal of tlie Uniontown public schools for one year and as principal for two years. Was ad- mitted to the bar in the year 1881. Elected a Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial district, composed of Fayette County, in 1897, taking his seat January i, 1898. Became Presi- dent Judge of the district in 1899, which position he still holds. MILTON WILLIAM SHREVE, ' 84. Milton W. Shreve, Esq., graduated from Bucknell with the class of ' 84. While in college he was active in student afifairs. Fraternally, he is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Since leaving Bucknell, Mr. Shreve has been actively engaged in the practice of his profession — law. He is an attorney and counselor at law, and is admitted to practice in the United States Supreme Court and other Federal Courts. He has served a term as District Attorney of Erie County, where he resides. He is also a director of the Peoples Bank of Erie, one of the strongest financial institutions in Northwestern Penn- sylvania. REV. HERBERT FENTON STILWELL, ' 81. Rev. Herbert F. Stihvell. who was born near Asbury Park, N. J., in 1856, spent his boyhood in Philadelphia. He secured his preparation for college in the Classical and English Seminary at Doylestown, Pa. Entering Bucknell, he graduated in 1881, and was awarded the Latin Oration Prize at graduation. In 1884 he was graduated from Crozer Theological Seminary. Dr. Stilwell ' s career in the ministry has been marked with exceptional success. After graduation from the Theological Seminary he accepted a pastorate at Free- hold, N. J., at which place he was ordained in 1S84. On March 15, 1898, he became pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Minneapolis. He assumed the pastorate of the First Baptist Church in St. Paul in 1898. During his successful career in St. Paul, the title of Doctor of Di- vinity was conferred upon him by the Macalaster College of St. Paul and shortly after by Bucknell. In 1903 he ac- cepted a renewed call to become pastor of the First Bap- tist Church in Cleveland, Ohio, which charge he has since held. : nLES OSCAR NOLL, 87. Rev. Miles O. Noll at the age of eigliteen entered Bucknell Academy, where he prepared for Bucknell Uni- versity, from wliich institution he graduated in 1887. The same year he entered the Theological Seminary at Lan- caster, graduating in 1890. The following May after grad- uation from the Seminary he was ordained to the ministry and installed as pastor of the Bellefonte Church, which he served until January, 1895. At the latter date he became pastor of the Reformed Church at Carlisle, Pa., where he remained until his death, November 27, 1905. Rev. Noll was a member of the Board of Home Mis- sionf of the Reformed Church, Board of Trustees of Mercersburg Academy, and president of the Carlisle Classis. In 1903 he was elected president of Catawba College, a successful Reformed institution at Newton, N. C. This position he declined as he also did several calls to prominent churches. He was a member of the Order of Masons, Odd Fellows and Modern Woodmen. Rev. Noll ' s career was a most successful one and his work gave promise of still greater accomplishments had not death taken him away in the prime of his life. G. LIVINGSTON BAYARD. ' 8q. Chaplain Bayard graduated from Bucknell in i88g. and later took post-graduate work at Harvar d, receiving there the degree in Arts. After completing a course of study at Crozer Theological Seminary, he was selected as chap- lain in the Navy, having been chosen from among a host of applicants. He was assigned to the European Squad- ron, with which he is now associated, and has traveled over the world. Chaplain Bayard is a lineal descendent of the Bayard family, and wears the seal coat-of-arms carried by his ancestors in every war in the history of our country from the earliest colonial times to the Spanish war. when it was worn by himself. While in college he served as i rchon of the first district of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. During the war with Spain, the Chaplain was a member of the Light Battery A, P. V. A., and served with it during the cam- paign in Porto Rico. Chaplain Bayard has done considerable work of a high character in the Navy, and is held in high esteem by the officers and men (if the service. 22 ELK AN AH HL ' LLEY, ' 92. Professor E)kanah Hulley graduated from Keystone Academy with honors in i88g. The following year he entered Bncknell. from which he graduated in 1892, being one of the Commencement speakers. The same fall he entered the graduate school of the University of Chicago — Semetic Department — where he studied for one year under President Harper, obtaining his A. M. degree. Upon the invitation of Dr. Harris and Principal Looniis he accepted the professorship of Greek in Keystone. Having served in this capacity for three years, he was elected to the prin- oipalship of that institution. Professor Hulley was or- dained as a minister of the Gospel shortly after leaving Buckncll, and he has preached from that time on, al- though holding no regular charge. His success as prin- cipal of Keystone has been very marked, a very neat sum having been added to the endowment fund and the insti- tution having been put on a more solid basis. Rev. a. R. E. WYANT, ' 92. Rev. A. R. E. Wyant graduated from Bucknell Acad- emy in 1888 and from the University, 1892. While in college he was a very active athlete as well as a diligent student. He obtained his A. M. degree from his Alma Mater in 1895. After graduation from Bucknell he at- tended the Divinity School of the University of Chicago for several years. Here he distinguished himself both in studies and in athletics. At Chicago he secured his B. D. degree in ' 97. He received his Ph. D. in 1900 from Shurt- lefT, the pioneer college of Illinois. September i, 1895, he accepted a call to the important church at IMorgan Park, III, where he has since remained. During his pastorate the membership has been increased over 550; a fine new cinirch edifice has been dedicated, and over $16,000 has been given for benevolence. Rev. Wyant is a popular lecturer as well as a successful preacher and pastor. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. REV. ANDREW FREEMAN ANDERSON, ' 94. Rev. A. Freeman Anderson studied at Prospect . cademy and Edinboro State Normal School, after which he taught in the public schools for four years. During this period he felt a call for the ministry and immediately entered upon his preparation. He graduated from Hall Institute, Sharon, Pa., in 1890, and from Bucknell Uni- versity in 1894, receiving the degree of A. B. He became at once pastor of the Grace Baptist Church, Washington. D. C, continuing in this pastorate for five years. Having resigned this pastorate, he took a one year course at the Rochester Theological Seminary. After this study period he became for the next two and a half years pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. From here he proceeded to the Divinity School of the Univer- sity of Chicago, graduating in the B. D. course in 1903. Since May, 1904, he has been pastor of the First Baptist Church of Harrisburg, where he has been doing very successful work. 23 ■♦•♦-♦• -. ♦• ■♦■ • GEORGE E. DEPPEN, ' 94. George E. Deppen was born in 1873. He prepared for college at Freeburg Academy, which school he en- tered in 18S7. In 1890 he entered Ursinus College, but left in the Senior year and came to Bucknell University, graduating with the class of ' 94. He was admitted to the bar in Northumberland County in May, 1897. Since then he has been residing in Sunbury, where he is suc- ceeding very well at his profession. Mr. Deppen is president of the local Bucknell Alunnii Association. He was Regimental Sergeant Major of the National Guards for three years, and is at present Bat- talion Adjutant for the First Battalion of the Twelfth Regiment. LEWIS C. WALKINSHAW, ' 96. Lewis Clark Walkinshaw, bom at Saltsburg, Pa., Au- gust 24, 1874, is a son of Hugh Wilson and Lottie Rals- ton Walkinshaw. He graduated from the Greensburg High School, i8gi, and from Bucknell University, i8g6. He has taught school at East Greensburg. Jeannette and Irwin. Mr. Walkinshaw was admitted to the Westmore- land County Bar, November 3, 1900, and to the Pennsyl- vania Supreme and Superior and United States Courts two years later. In adherence to Bible truth he is a Bap- tist; in political affiliations a Democrat; in college com- panionship a Phi Kappa Psi; in brotherhood a Mason, and in reverence for patriotic ancestry a Son of the American Revolution. In partnership with his father he is prac- ticing law at Greensburg, Pa. JOSEPH HENRY DEPPEN, ' 00. Mr. Deppen graduated from Mt. Carmel High School in 1893. In the fall of 1893 he entered Shamokin Business College, graduating in 1894 in the Bookkeeping and Short- hand Course. He became stenographer for Hon. Voris Auten, Additional Law Judge of Northumberland County, Pa., prior to his election to the Bench. Entering Buck- nell University in 1896, he graduated in 1900. He was admitted to the Northumberland County Bar, December 29, 1902. Mr. Deppen is serving a second term as a mem- ber of the Board of Education in Mt. Carmel, and was the first graduate of the Mt. Carmel Public Schools to become a director of the same. At present he is suc- cessfully engaged in the active practice of the law in the place of his boyhood. 24 :.i•♦ ♦ -♦ ' . « CLARENCE A. WEYMOUTH, ' oo. Clarence A. Weymouth prepared for college at the High School at Lock Haven, his birthplace, and entered Bncknell University in 1896. In 1900 he graduated with the degree of B. S., specializing in Chemistry. While at Bucknell he was a very active participant in student af- fairs, having won numerous honors on the athletic field and in other lines. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and also Theta Delta Tan. In 1900 he entered the Senior class of Sheffield Scien- tific School of Yale University and later was transferred to the L,aw School, wdiere he remained two years. At Yale he played on the Varsity basketball and football teams, winning his Y on the latter. He was also a member of the college crew in the year 1901-2. In the fall of ' 02 he took a position at St. Paul ' s School, Garden City, Long Island. In conjunction with this position he engaged in business. Mr. Weymouth is proving a very .successful business man, and is a leading official in a number of prominent companies having head- quarters in New York City. AMANDUS M. SMITH, ' 01. A. M. Smith graduated in 1894 from Kutztown Normal School with the degree of B. E. and later took a two years ' scientific course, receiving his B. S. degree. He entered the Sophomore class at Bucknell University in 1898, graduating in 1901. The following year he was elected to the head of the Department of Mathematics in the City High School of Elkhart, Indiana. January i, 1906, he resigned his position in the High School to be- come Municipal Engineer for the city of Elkhart, which position he still holds. While at Bucknell Mr. Smith took a very active part in athletics; he also directed athletics while in the Elkhart High School. Fraternally, he belongs to the Masonic Or- der and to the Odd Fellows. Upon resignation Mr. Smith used his influence to secure the election of F. J. Bevan, ' 01, as his successor in the Elkhart High School. HARRIS A. SPOTTS, ' 04. Born in 1876, Harris Alvin Spotts began attending the Lycoming County Normal School at the age of 14. At 16 he began teaching and at 17 graduated from the Normal. He entered Lafayette College with the class of 1900, attending two years when he was called to teach at the Lycoming County Normal. He was principal of the Ralston High School during the year 1S98-99; principal of Montoursville High School 1899-00; and assistant prin- cipal of Lycoming Normal and Muncy High School the next two years. He attended Bucknell during the year 1902-03, and graduated in ' 04. He has held the position of principal of Lycoining Normal and the Muncy High School since the fall of 1903. Mr. Spotts ' career as a teacher has been a very successful one. The attend- ance at the Norinal School has increased 50 per cent, during the two years of his administration. 25 . . , ♦ 4 Honorary Alumni GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, 84. George W. Phillips was educated in the public schools of his native State (Pennsylvania), at the Millersville State Normal School, Wyoming Seminary, and Lafayette College, where he graduated in the classical course June, 1878. In 1881 he received his master ' s degree from the same institution. He has been principal of Pleasant Mount (Pa.) Academy, also principal of Dansville (N. Y.) Seminary. Was for three years principal of the old Scranton High School prior to his election as City Super- intendent. In 1889, after a term of service of nine years as Superintendent, he resigned to take a temporary rest fnim school work, but was called to the principalship of the new High School. After a term of service of three years he resigned and was subsequently called in 1891 to the office of Superintendent of Schools, which position he now holds. Bucknell University conferred upon him the degree of D. Sc. in 1899. CHARLES LOSE, 85. Charles Lose prepared for college in the Montours- ville Borough Schools and the Lycoming County Xormal School. He entered Lafayette College with the class of 1882 and did two years ' work. He then entered Bucknell University, where he worked one year with both Junior and Senior studies. Was afterward granted the degree of A. M. by Bucknell University. Later he took a term in the Teachers ' College, New York, studying Psychology, Methods of Teaching and the History of Education. Previous to and during his college course he spent much time in teaching, serving in this capacity in the Muncy and Mcntoursville Schools and Lycoming County Normal, of which he was principal afterwards for four years. Mr. Lose served as County Superintendent of the schools of Lycoming County for eight years; was Super- vising Principal of the schools of Philipsburg, Pa., for three years, and then was elected Superintendent of the Schools of Williamsport. where he is now serving his fourth term, or tenth year. 26 i--.i i .i ' - . - Coi . GEORGE NOX McCAIN, ' 97. ■ ' Who ' s Who ill America says of Colonel McCain: Educated. Pittsburg High School and Classical and Scientific Institute. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. (A. M.. Bucknell University, 1897). Publisher. Times and Mining Journal, Ml. Pleasant, 1S78-9: City Editor and New York Cor- respondent Pittsburg Dispatch, 1880-7; Washington Cor- respondent Pittsburg Gazette. 1888-9; Editorial Staff Philadelphia Press. 1889-1902. and since December. 1904. Editor and Publisher Colorado Springs Gazette. 1902-04. Lieutenant Colonel. Mihtary Staff. Governor of Penn- sylvania; decorated by Government of Venezuela with Or- der of the Liberator; President Pittsburg Press Club: President Legislative Correspondents ' Association; mem- ber General Society War of 1812; author. Through the Great Campaign. ' ' The Crimson Dice; contributor to magazines and periodicals. THOMAS J. SMITH, ' 97. Dr. Thomas J. Smith was born near Salem. N. J. He graduated from Williams College in 1862 and obtained his Medical degree from the Llniversity of Pennsyhania in 1866. After post-graduate studies he settled pirnuni- ently in Bridgeton. N. J. Bucknell University cunicrred upon him the degree of Sc. D. in 1897. Dr. Smith has been very active in his special line of ■ work. He has occupied various offices in the Cumber- land County Medical Society, including that of president. In 1897 he served as president of the State Medical So- ciety and for eight years previous to that edited its An- nual Volume of Transactions. In 1893 he was a delegate to the Pan-American Medical Congress, held in Wash- ington. Fraternally, he is a member of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution; an associate member of the G. A. R., and a Knight Templar in the Order of Masons. For twelve years he was president of the Board of Trustees of South Jersey Institute, and is now a mem- ber of the Board of Directors of several State institutions. ADDISON E. JOi ES, ' 00. Addison L. Jones received his education in the Nor- ristown High School, West Chester State Normal School and the University of Pennsylvania. He taught in the public schools of Montgomery County, after which he was principal of Unionville High Scjiool. a teacher in the West Chester State Normal School. Supervising Principal of the Conshohocken Public Schools, principal of West Chester High School, principal of the Model Department of West Chester State Normal School and Superintend- ent of the West Chester Public Schools seventeen years. Superintendent Jones has taken a prominent part in all matters educational in the communities where he worked. He was for several years a member of the E.xecutive Committee of the State Educational Associa- tion, the president of the Department of City and Bor- ough Superintendents, and the president of the State Association at the Wilkes-Barre meeting. Honorary de- grees have been conferred upon him by Bucknell Uni- versity and Lafayette College. At the Louisiana Pur- chase Exhibition at St. Louis, Mr. Jones was Director of Education for Pennsylvania. 27 Rev. harry W. JONES, ' oo. The Reverend Harry W. Jones, after completing his studies, was ordained a Baptist minister March 9, 1893. at Snffern, N. Y., and became pastor of the First Baptist Church there. June 6. 1896. he was commissioned a Chap- lain in the United States Navy. He served on the U. S. Battleship Texas during the war with Spain under Capt. John W. Philip. U. S. N., and besides other engagements was present at the destruction of Cervera ' s fleet. He buried our first dead in Cuba, at Guantanamo Bay, June 12, 1898. During the burial service the funeral party was attacked by Spanish guerrillas and a fierce fight ensued. Bucknell conferred the degree of Master of Arts upon him in 1900, and Wake Forrest conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1899. He entered the Episcopal Church in 1901. and was ordained to the priesthood November 13, 1904, by the Bishop of New York, in St. Paul ' s Church, New York City. Chaplain Jones ' family were all Episcopalians and he simply re- turned to the church in which he was raised as a boy. HENRY A. HENDRICKSON, ' 04. Henry Augustus Hendrickson, a practicing physician and surgeon of Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, was born March 24, 1867. He graduated from the Keyport Graded School in 1884. He taught public school in Mon- mouth County two years, during which time he studied Latin with Rev. Charles D. Buck, a graduate of Williams College. In 1886 he entered the University of the City (if New York and received therefrom his M. D. degree in 1889. In i8gg ne took for one year special courses of in- struction at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Medical Department of Columbia University. In 1904 Buckneil University conferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts. He is a member of the Practitioners ' Society of Eastern Monmouth and of the Monmouth County Medical Society. Rev. JOHN T. JUDD, 04. Rev. John T. Judd is one who is very well known to the students and alumni of Bucknell. The first step in his career occurred in 1872, when he graduated from Co- lumbian University. From there he went to Crozer Theo- logical Seminary, graduating in 1875. Immediately after graduation he accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church at Harrisburg, Pa., which he served from 1875 to 1884. On June i of the latter year he accepted a call to the Lewisburg Baptist Church of which he has sinct been pastor. He has acted as Clerk of the Northumber- land Baptist Association since 1893. During his pastorate in Lewisburg of over 21 years he has endeared himself to the hearts of all with whom he has come in contact, and has done an inestimable service for the denomination of which he is a member, serving as he does one of the most important Baptist charges in Pennsylvania. In recogni- tion of his ability and his work Bucknell conferred upon him in 1904 the degree of D. D. 28 29 , . . , ♦ ♦ « Jm Ld Senior Class Poem We liave fought the fight, we have kept the course, And the duties done, tho ' witli wiUs too slack. Give to us now new vigor, new force — Looking back. ' e have reached, of all longed for days, the day, And the clouds that to us appeared so black Have rent to show us the shining wav — Looking back. Then may we all take courage anew And press with more earnestness on the track; While with sweet mem ' ries the way we view — Looking back. .Vnil the goal we reach will be far and high — For our greatest desire, the good we lack — And there ' ll be dawn in the sunset sky — Looking back. COLORS. Yale Blue and White. FLOWER. Carnation. 3° % i , . ♦ ♦ ♦ ' • ■♦- ■ •♦ -♦- ♦ ■ •♦•♦ ' r.i ' i -.i ' - ' Senior Class History Boom-Araka ! Booni-Araka ! Boom-Araka-Rix ! Ripi-Zipi ! Ripi-Zipi ! Ripi-Zipi-Zix ! Bucknell Seniors ! Xineteen-Six ! TTI ' Iiere. At last the goal that seemed so far away four years ago ill lias been reached. And now that the longed-for prize is within our grasp we are not so eager to receive it as we at one time anticipated. For us the past four years have been very happy, as well as momen- tous ones, and we are loth to part with them. At this, the final roll call, we respond 70 strong, whereas in the beginning we numbered 117. Of those who have fallen by the wayside one, Harry Mulliner, has gone to the Great Com- mencement. He was an honor to the class and will be remembered as such. It is useless to chronicle the events of the first two years of our history, as these are already well known. Suffice it to say that we did things because we tried, and we tried because of the nature that animated us. Oh, what class spirit there was in old 1906! A few remarks concerning some of the events of last year are fitting. With the beginning of the Junior year came a great change in 1906. We were now Upper-Classmen ; nevertheless our spirit sometimes got ahead of our dignity, as was shown by the manner in which we helped the Freshmen and by the scrap with the Seniors after the Freshman-Sophomore football game. To be sure our Prom was a great success — not only as to the spirit that charac- terized the affair, but also financially, and that is saying a great deal. The affair set a standard for succeeding classes to follow. Our College . nnual was a direct departure from anything attempted heretofore, and certainly lived up to the expectations of all. There is not a phase of college life at Bucknell in which the influence of 1906 has not been felt. We have had athletes ; our football team was the joy of its supporters, and also in every other line of sport we have had to be reckoned with. We have students who have been, and are, great factors in the moulding of college life. The college publications are ably edited by men of 1906. Our men have also been a part of a spiritual quickening in the college Y. M. C. A. and the other religious organizations. All in all, iyo6 has arrived at the Senior } ' ear with a record full of worthy deeds and with a bright e3 ' e facing the future. Already we feel the pangs of coming separation. What is to be the final outcome with each of ns ? Are we going to succeed or fail ? Are we to be an aid to the world or just so much useless avoirdupois? These are questions we are asking ourselves and one another. Be the outcome what it may, we feel that the years spent here in Bucknell will be vital factors in that outcome. We have come to realize that there is something in this world for each one of us to do, and our Alma Mater has put us in fighting trim. The future is ready for us and we are readv for the future. 32 % ■ ♦ ' . % ■ 4 ' THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS LEROY W. HOOX President CLARENCE B. COM STOCK Vice President GRACE L. MEEK Secretary CHARLES A. KNUPP Treasurer FRANK L. STEWART Historian EDITH E. LANE Poet Senior Class Roll CLASS OF 1906. FLORENCE LOUISE BACON Canton JAMES RILEY BAILEY Greensburg GENUS EBERT BARTLETT Webster, W. Va. AMOS ETHAN BARTON Vilas EDWIN ANTHONY BEAVER Huntingdon ELBINA LAVINIA BENDER Lewisbiirg ELBERT LITTLE BLAKESLEE Montrose NORMAN EUGENE BLISS Washington, D. C. JOSEPH LEIGHTON CHALLIS Waverly BURLEIGH CLAYPOOL Kittanning FLORENCE JEANETTE COBB Coudersport HAROLD NEWTON COLE Dn Bois CLARENCE BURNAP COMSTOCK Grover WILLIAM THOMAS COVERDALE Lewisbnrg WILLL M EUGENE DeMELT South Waterloo, N. Y. JOHN GROVER DENNINGER Great Valley, N. Y. HARVEY O. DIETRICH Kruinsville WILLIAM L. DONEHOWER Lewisbnrg LINN CLARK DRAKE Tunkhannock FRED VORIS FOLLMER Milton SARA CYRENA FURMAN Wellsboro 33 BENAJAH JACK GARDNER Factoryville MAURICE FRANK GOLDSMITH Carnegie JOHN WALLACE GREENE Norristown ROMAINE HASSRICK Miincy ARMEL P.OLTZ HEFFLING Mt. Pleasant JOHN FRANKLYN HENNESSY Irwiu LEROY W. HOON Monongahcla CHARLES McCALLUM HOWELL. JR Northumberland EDWIN GILMORE JACK Dallas City WALTER JARRETT Sunbury HENRY JONES Plymouth AUGUSTUS SHERIDAN KECH Snow Shoe HAZEL LOUISE KNAPP Bristol, Ind. CHARLES AARON KNUPP Penbrook EDITH E. LANE Ulysses ROBERT BENJAMIN LEIGHOU Northumberland JOSEPH CIPRIANO MACRO Reynoldsville KATH ERINE EMMA MacCART Williamsport CARRIE MAE McCASKIE East Orange, N. J. CLAY MONTGOMERY McCORMICK Lock Haven CATHERINE ERASER MacLAGGAN Lewisburg JOSEPH FREDERICK McMURRAY South Williamsport GRACE LENORE MEEK Reynoldsville H ENRY TAYLOR MEYER Rebersburg CARL LYON MILLWARD Mt Pleasant MARY MONTFORT MOLL Mahanoy City HOMER DERIAL PEASE Scranton BENJAMIN EARL PHILLIPS Brinkerton THOMAS BENJAMIN POWELI Scranton HELEN ELIZABETH RICKABAUGH AUoona EDWIN WARREN RUMSEY Lewisburg SILAS HOWARD SCHOCH Selins Grove PENROSE HERR SHELLEY Port Royal HORACE JONES SHEPPARD Cedarville. N. J. JAMES LEIGH SHIELDS Lewisburg CHARLES CUSHMAN SHORKLEY Lewisburg JOHN DANIEL PECK SMITHGALL Trout Run CLARK SNYDER Bloomsburg DICKSON SHAW STAUFFER Mt. Pleasant HARRY THOMAS STEVENSON Sharon FRANK LATON STEWART Vandergrift MILES TIMLIN Lewisburg SARAH ELLA UNGER Union Corner ABRAM PIERCE WALTZ Elimsport COURTNEY A. WHEELER Titusville ATHOL VERN WISE ' . New Millport CHESTER LYLE WYNNE Warwick CARL SHULTZ YINGLING Jersey City, N. J. FRANK LANDIS YOST Lock Haven Seniors, 70. 34 35 ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ Junior Class Poem In tlie year two tlKJUsand nine nousjht seven, Twelve archseologists of renown JMade excavations in the remains ( )f wiiat once was a college town. They searched for relics of old Bncknell — Surely some had withstood Time ' s wrecks — They found but two — a little red book And a pair of thumb-marked specs. They thought that these might be magic specs, That might have rare mysteries concealed, So one man put on those glasses worn, And here is what was revealed : He saw in chapel a wondrous class : Every single member he could name; For their portraits he had often seen (Jn the walls of the Hall of Fame. Gazing once more through those magic specs, He turned the leaves of the book so small. The names he read from Andrews to Chookschwertsch ' Un the page of fame lie ' d found them all. Their portraits adorned the Capitol walls; Their statues decked galleries of art ; The deeds they had done for centuries had lived — Every school child knew them by heart. He turned his glance to the book ' s first leaf, Then read to the other eleven : — He had to translate it first, of course — The Class of Nineteen Seven. COLORS. Red and Blue. FLOWEK. Violet. 36 ► ' ■♦■♦-♦•♦■.• EUjitrrPuuM , . ♦ ♦ ♦ -♦ ' ■♦•♦•.• Junior Class History Clickcty ! Clackety ! Clickety-Clax ! Rickety! Rackety! Rickety-Rax ! Hullabaloo-Deleven ! Hullabaloo-Beleven ! r)iicknell liiiiiors! Xineteen-Seven ! lit HEN Miss Naughty-Seven first arrived in Lewisburg, late in the month of September, nineteen hundred and three, there was Httle in her appearance to denote the animated spirit, which was, tlirouLchout her course, continually to astonish The Hill and The Town by its brilliancy. The green feather in her hat was not indicative of her own disposition, and as she ste])ped from the train at the station, a murmur of surprise and admiration arose among the crowd of Upper-Classmen, and a look of chagrin appeared on the faces of the arrogant and self-important Sophomores at the unexpectedly natty and self-possessed appearance of this fair voung maiden. Stopping only to give her trunk check to the baggage man, she started for the hill, which was, for the next four years, to be the central jjoint in her life. ( )nce arrived, she started to work without hesitation, immediately delighting the Profs, by her cleverness in the classroom, and at the same time discomfiting the Sophs, by a corresponding cleverness in other matters. She decided to have hazing stopped, and it ceased. Her banquet was most successful, held withciut the slightest interference from the doughty Sophomores, and in liasket ball and baseball like success attended her. .- single sorrow, her grief in the death of her beloved president, interrupted the joy and triumph of the year. Returning from her summer ' s rest, she found herself called upon to act the part of a correcting and reproving elder sister to a heterogeneous bunch of uncouth humanity at that time taking on the dignity of a Freshman class, in spite of manifest incapacity f(.)r tliat position. In attempting to do all possible to train this aggregation in the way it should go, she administered a severe drubbing in football. Her knowledge in the use of scissors aided her in her fancy trimming work of the first term, in which art she showed ,great etficiency. Her march into her banquet hall was over the fallen colors of the Freshmen. Her Sopho- more Cntillion, tlic initial one at llnckiK ' H, was remlcred most successful by her charmiiii; presence. Throughout the year her course was marked l)y the sui)er- iority of her brain over the brawn of the Freshmen. As an Upper-Ciassman she has gained a fitting dignity and has retained her reputation for scholarship. ( )f late her chief occui ation has been the production of the best L ' Agenda ever, a task in which her usual good fortune has attended her. She was the belle of the Junior ] ' rom. given in her honor, and true to the element of originality in her make-up, she instituted this ear the Junior Party, a most successful and happy event. Thus, ever progressive, it is her desire to continue her course until she ste])S, parchment in hand, from the Commencemen - platform, a worthy alumna of her . Ima Alater. ♦ ♦•♦ ♦ TH E PRESI DENT OFFICERS WILLIAM V. RAKER President ILLL M D. HINAIAX Vice President MARY S. WEDDLE Secretary THOAL S B. LOCKARD Treasurer LEO L. ROCKWELL Historian ANNA GALBRAITH Poet Junior Class Roll HOMER HASTINGS ADAMS Grange, Pa. Hinner is the only proud possessor of a football B in the Juniiu- Class; } ' et he knows that there are other things that may be obtained from a college course. Accordingly, he has gi ien up the football part of his work, and now on a warm spring night you may hear Homer ' s melodious tenor rising sweetly upon the stillness of the evening air. as he. like the lover of old, serenades the fair one at the Seminary. PERCY CHESTER ANDREWS. New Bethlehem, Pa. Kurz Andrews ist ein huebscher Mann: Er raucht Tabak als Nieniand kann; Ein Mann vielleicht von zwanzig Jahr, Mit rote Nas ' und weisse Haar. 39 WENDELL AIcAIIXX AUGUST. .Brockwayville, Pa. We know a ynung fellow named Gust, Whose hair is the color of rust: When called to recite Like his hair he turns white. And laughs till you ' d think he would bust. CH. RLES D. RCIE B. ER Connellsville, Pa. It ' s nice to be nice — Mamma ' s darling. Papa ' s joy. More to be desired than gold, yea much fine gold, is pop- ularitv. CLARENCE ANTIK )NV LERNHARD. . . .Hoyt, This boy conies from lloyt, Ivirth. He is cpiite a carpentei-; he spends all his time sawing a fiddle and grinding his lessons He has ground a lot out of books, but he has produced noth- ing but dust from his sawing. Since he entered college he ha been guilty of but one crime and that was flirting with the little girls in town. FREDERIC RUSSELL LOWER Lewisbiirg, Pa. Be not afraid; it is only Freddie Bower. He has a fearful psysiog, but we have found him to be absolutely harmless. He was especially harmless during his Freshman year. He never left his paternal dwelling without an escort. He was afraid of the Sophs and well might he be, for never had such a bunch of verdancy struck Bucknell before. Those who know Freddie best say To know him is to love him. We arc sorry to say that there are some in our class who do not know liini. Freddie is studying law. 40 WALTER BL ' RNETTE BRINKER.Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Walter passed his Freshman days with us, and then de- cided to try State for his Sophomore year. It was not Icmg, though, until he was back. He said that the State co-eds — five in number — didn ' t appreciate his eyes. Needless to say, the Bucknell co-eds are glad that he brought those eyes back here. CHAUNCEY EUGENE BROCKWAY. . .Sharon, Pa. Brockway, Chaimcey Brockway. is a youth with taffy hair: He wants to be a lawyer, and we believe he has the air; That swing he sports around t he place is copyrighted, too: That little girl down at the Sem we believe is his, don ' t you? Now won ' t Chauncey be happy on that brio-ht and shining day, When he steps up to the altar just one little word to say, .- nd won ' t Mahanoy City find a lawyer great and grand When Chauncey Eugene Brockway takes the law into his hands. ERNEST SABIN BURROWS. .. .Picture Rocks, Pa. Oh, happy day that fixed my choice. My time is coming tn rejoice. Then I will raise my tenor voice And sing My Caroline. LEVI CARL Kcrrsville, Pa. Shortly afler New Year the Juniors were surprised one morning to hear Prexie announce a new n ' mie, Mr. Carl. Turning, they saw a mild looking young man rise in one of llie rear benches of the class. Thus was Carl introduced to the .lunior class by Prexie himself. Since then he has borne hnu- self in a manner wholly becoming a member of 1907. Carl hails from Dickinson. 41 ♦ - ♦ PETER GARFIELD COBER Pine Hill, Pa Peter, Peter, ice cream eater. Had a girl and didn ' t keep her; Ice cream cost ten cents a plate An.i Peter thought that girl could wait. WILLI AM FREDERIC ELSESSER. Philadelphia, Pa, ■■I ' .ill is tlip philosciplier nf our class. He is a true Ad- disonian spectator; always watching the fray at a distance. As a rule, he is to be found in his room reading, reflecting, smil- ing, philosophizing and indulging in pleasant witticisms. A capital story-teller. GORDON EVANS Scraiiton, Pa, Gordon Evans — the old original cheer-leader and organizer. The only thing that troubled him in his efforts was how to keep Smithgal! and Hennessy from tagging around with the hope of getting something to do. His ' ' scrub football team won laurels, though they never won a game. The ivy will spring out on Gordon ' s brow some day, simply fnr the reason that through his touching kangaroo dance he has made himself worthv to be crciwiicd. ELLISON McLEAN FASSETT Canton. Pa. Buck is the lad who will take first honors in nur class, lie has won all the prizes offered in the University since he has been here, and we suppose he will keep up the good work, liuck is one of those goody goodys. He is a member of the Epw orth League, B. Y, P. U.. Christian Endeavor and ' . M. C. A. After he leaves college he expects to preach the Gospel to all nations. He will probably join the Salvation Arniv. 42 .i•■♦ ♦•-• ♦ ' ANNA GALBRAITH Williamsport, Pa. Vc kiiiivv a yiiiMiK maiden named Ann, Wl:i) studies as hard as she can; Her aim here at college Is to gather up ' k-nowledge; There is no one so wise as our Ann. M. RV K.VRLEY GALBRAITH. .. .Willianisport, Pa. Mary, Mary, quite ccmtrary. Where do your frat. pins go? My goodness sakes, why do you ask? Pat Steeles tliem away, you know. MABEL ELIZAlurni (JLEASON Canton, Pa. Never breaks a rule: Lights out iust at ten; Has no thought but school; Has no use for men; Never late for classes; iw.- ' ys knows her lesson; T!int she ' s the best of lasses Is her classmates ' confession. Clli :STKR HAROLD GODSHALL. .Philadelphia, Pa, C. Harold Godshall delights his friends by repeating on all (ui-asiou ' the jokes he cracked at last year ' s minstrel show. Harold turned over a new leaf with the new year and said he would sign the temperance pled.ge on cnndition that he still be allowed to have his Overholt ' s best. 43 . , ♦ ♦ ♦ HAVARD GRIFFITH Norristown, Pa. Grit is one of the quiet, unassuming men of our class. He lias but one trouble, and that is an acute case of heart dis- ease. Grif says that the return walk from out in the region of the tollgate kept him from succumbing during the winter term. CHARLES GRIM.MINGER Altoona, Pa. There ' s a man called Jimmy Grimminger around here, so they say; He is cunning, he is clever, he ' s a funny sort of jay. Says a story: in his dormy ' neath the pillow en his bed — Jimmy ' s stored his earthly treasures in the shelter of his head. There he sleeps and dreams of baseball — Henry Meyer up above In his sanctum lined with glory, and the echoes of past love. But just wait. Jinnny. ' till Satan gives the roll-call loud and Step right up and answer coming, and don ' t say you got in wrong. HORACE LEROY HALL Sharon, Pa. We know a young fellow named Hall, Whose mouth is exceedingly small; He gulps and he gobbles. He limps and he hobbles — So very peculiar is Hall. SPENCER TILLIXGH.VST H. RRIS.Lcwisbtiro-, Pa. Nothing to say, my father. Nothing at all to say; I ' d rather you ' d do the talking, So just you fire away. Of course, I studied this lessen In Gordon ' s room last night; But now my knees are shaking. And my thoughts have taken flight. 44 i.: rV z ' j ; GEORGE WILLIAM HAWK Tower City, Pa. Billie is one of the comedians of our motley class. Prexie discovered this durin t th.c first week in Psychology with the resuh that many a good joke has been bandied back and forth between the two. It affords him the greatest pleasure to prove bj ' means of Theism that a man cannot move. F. LUTHER HEIXZE Ashland, Pa. Mother Nature made a Pickle, One of 57 kinds; And the vine that he matured on Was Bucknell — they call him Heinze. Pickle is a German Pickle; Likes to live the German way; But we guess you all know Pickle, So we ' ve nothing more to say. AMMON GROSS HESS Manheim, Pa. Hess is about the sciuarest fellow in college. He is neither too long nor too wide — just square. He has always lived a life of sobriety and uprightness, and we hope that his being man- ager of this book will not tempt him to riotous living. Hess stepped over the traces at the Junior Party. Never before was he seen in public with a girl, but he played a game of duplicity that night with vim. WILLIA? ! DUDLEY HINMAN Monroeton, Pa. Dudley every Sunday. is a nice little boy and goes to Sunday school - , - ., . He always knows his Golden Text and has a penny for collection. He has been placed in many trying circumstances, but has never been known to say one naughty word. Some wag said that Dudley would make a successful clerk behind a soda water fountain. 45 , , ♦ ♦ ♦ COIT ROSCOE HOECHST East Berlin, Pa. Here is one of the most niischiexous kids in school. When he isn ' t in mischief he is planning mischief. He puts pins in the professors ' chairs, he pinches the fellow that sits next to him— in fact, he cuts up like a playful puppy all the time. He used to sing in the Lutheran Church choir, but got fired because he tickled the organist when she was playing an interlude. Among Jiis other redeeming features there is one that is worth while— he is arti-t of r.ur class. Look at his work and you will see that he is all right. ' rriEODORE BLAND HOY Montandon, Pa. Hoy is very patriotic, as is evidenced by the fact that he has worn a red, white and blue necktie off and on — mostly on — ever since he came as a Freshman. He is, moreover, filled with a desire to convince us of his ability to raise whiskers, for which reason he appears occasionally with a crop well under wav. WILLIAM CURRIE HULLEY Lewishurg, Pa. The patriarch of our class and the grandfather of this book Considering his age, we think he takes a very active part in college affairs. He acts as guardian to the ministerials. He is responsible for the presence of that which comes next. ELKANAH BUNCE HULLEY Lewisburg, Pa. (Name copyrighted, 1884.) This chap, like his uncle Line. In some way made the people think That he ' s the only one around: That he ' s a jewel yet unfound; That he has broken many hearts; That he has wasted Cupid ' s darts. But it grieves us much to tell the truth About this queer, conceited youth. Now this may seem a little rough. But all he does is run a blufif. 46 RUTH CUSHMAN JONES Mahanoy City, Pa. Rut ' n Jones has fi)r some time been a member of a Sur- veyors ' Club which consists of one other member. They have already compared the length of all the by-ways leading from Main College tn the Sem., and are even now engaged in cal- culating the greute:-t number of steps possible in the longest path. GEORGE WASHINGTON LEACH. New Bethlehem, Pa. This puerile Paderewski with his piccadilly smile has sev- eral favorite stunts — tickling the ivories, tossing the sphere and playing the Romeo role on shady moonless nights. How the wind blows is of no consequence to Tommy so long as he is included in Shakespeare ' s comprehensive catagory; The lunatic, the lover and the poet. Now, lest we be misunder- stood, Tommy has not lost his liberty, his verse does not appear in the O. and B. Supplement, neither do we imply that lie sees Helen ' s bea uty in a brow of Egypt; but he is in love. God bless you, Tommy. may you live long, die strong anil do much for Mie cause of the fairer! CHARLES AUSTIN LEMMON. . . .Honeybrook, Pa. Charley has been able to stand the bluff of a Western life; but has not been able to work one here. He is a faithful disciple of Teddy in his doctrine of the strenuous life. Hi is always busy and always late; but never too busy or never too late to send two letters a week addressed to Honeybrook. MARGARET WYNONA LESHER, Northuniherland I know I ' ll flunk, I know I ' ll flunk, This modest maid would often cry; But standing up, would think real hard And come in with colors flying high. Pa. 47 -•♦•♦■ ♦ ♦ ♦  -  ♦ THOMAS BEEBER LOCKARD. . . lontnursville. Pa. Tom is a good all-round fellow and has but one pecu- liarity — lie refuses to tell his age. Tom doesn ' t have a girl, althiiugh he passes many a sunny smile around among our charming bunches of femininity. The girls all like Tom ' s looks, but they have never yet heard him talk. He is about as liberal with his words as Hetty Green is with her money. CLAREXCE EDWARD LONG. . . .Shippensbiirg, Pa. I ' ll sing you a song of the girls that love Long — Tliat come at his beck and his call; But the girl that Long loves ' midst this bevy of doves. Is the fairest and Young — est of all. ESAU HERBERT LOOiAHS Wilmington, Del. I saw Esau strolling late With a maiden fair that he saw. Yes, I saw Esau; he saw me; and she saw I saw Esau. When next he saw me strolling late. No fairest maiden he saw; For she had gone to another State, And no more cared what we saw. LA -RENCE OSCAR MANLEY Canton, Pa. Doc ' s a funny little lad; He isn ' t .good; he isn ' t bad; He isn ' t bright; he isn ' t dull; He has some brains inside his skull. Without dimples, without curls. He ' s an awful lad among the girls. 48 XUK.MAX EDWARD McCALL Falls Creek, Pa. There is a man in our class And he is wondrous wise; And yet he is so very coy: He never lifts his eyes. Nor does he even lift his voice Unless he is addressed; But at At Homes and Epworth League He does his level best. ARTHUR EXRli .McXIXCH Lewisburg, Pa. Here ' s a lad that has spring fever all the time. He con- tracted it the day of his birth, and hasn ' t seen a well day since. He finds that he snfifers less when he is playing than when he is working, so he plays football, baseball, basketball, tennis, croquet, cards and marbles almost all the time. We would ad- vise McNinch to take Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup. JOHN LAMBERT MINOR Kittanning, Pa. John is the only true sport we have in the class. When he gets all done up in his broad-shouldered overcoat, flashy tie and baggy trousers, he is the swellest looking member in our bunch. John is not only fair to look upon, but he is also unusually bright. He comes from the Indian village of Kit- tanning. We don ' t know what the other Indians out there are like: but judging from John they are a pretty good tribe. iMARGARET EMMA MYERS Willianisport, Pa. This flaxen haired maiden hails from Williamsport, and she does credit to her native city. We have only one fault to find with Miss Myers and that is that she allows no one to bask in her smiles, except an old grad of the class of 1902. 49 . , ♦ ♦ ♦♦- -♦♦ CALVIN OBERDORF Sunbiiry, Pa. This stoical, silent member of our class has but one ex- ception to his extreme reserve: that is his fanatical enthusiasm for baseball. During the baseball season he sleeps in the gym. HELEX lAE (ILDS Elmhurst, Pa. In a little house on South Third street Lives a maiden gay and sweet; Bright in classes, full of fun. Goodness knows the friends she ' s won. BERTRAM HENRY OLMSTED Emporium, Pa. Steady butted in on our class last fall. We were a little dubious about taking him at first, because we heard such wild reports about his State College career, and because he had such a wild Bufifalo Bill appearance. He has changed remark- ably since he has been here. He hasn ' t killed anyone yet anil he always wears a cherubic smile and a Sunday school expres- sion. We suspect he has designs on the ministry. URSULA DAWES PARMLEY. . .Mahanoy City, Pa. To speak in a playful manner of this fair child of the coal- field Orient would be ill-timed and sheer verbiage; but what to say we know not, for we must be true to the truth. Ursy is a pronounced exponent of the daily confessional with Pa Ed- wards; for thus she relieves her troubled conscience. The dear girl takes infinite delight in palliating the faults and misdeeds of her associates, and she tells shockingly weird tales in her sleep. 50 WARREN HARPER PETTEBONE, Dorranceton, Pa. Whistling Rutus, nr Tlie One-Man Band, is tlie pl - sessor of some very captivating curls. The co-eds all learned to adore them last fall when he was taking forestry, but the many glances of Cupid fell upon an apparently impenetrable exterior. Rastus says that those curls are to be adored b only one of the fair sex and she isn ' t a co-ed. GILBERT SOMERS PEREZ New Orleans, La. Perez has a deck of cards, each card frorn a diflferent place, collected during the extent of a long and varied experience as a three-card monte man in all the cities of the United States and Europe. When requested he will exhibit his collection of street railway transfers obtained on the same trip. The deck he uses here; but thinks he will need the transfers hereafter. CHARLES FRANCIS POTTER Marlboro, Mass. We now take pleasure in presenting Mistah Pottah fwoni Bwown. Potter spent his Freshman year at Bucknell, where he distinguished himself by his efforts to keep the fellows in his hall quiet so that he could write poetry, undisturbed by mun- dane noises. After spending his Sophomore year at Brown, Potter comes back to us with a beautiful pair of side burn . He learned the formula at Brown and will not give it away. Staufifer, Kech. HefHing and McCormick think they are on the right track, but clo e inspection reveals the fact that they can- not hold a candle to the Bwown style. WILLIAM WESLEY RAKER Trout Run, Pa. There is a young man named Raker, Who is known as an awful heart breaker — While he still lived elsewhere He lost all his hair, And that ' s all we know about Raker. 51 , J ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦- • ♦ • •■ HARRY DELROY REESE .Lairdsville. Pa. Reese enjoys the distinctimi of having been the cause of an epoch in the history of 1907 — tlie securing by the latter of an apology from the 08 class. The whole incident arose from a little graveyard episode in which Reese was the s,tar i erformer. For further particulars see Reese. GEORGE A. RIGGS New Brighton, Pa. Porto Rico Riggs spends much time delivering his il- lustrated lecture on When I was in Porto Rico. He also oc- casionally speaks on the same topic when off the lecture plat- form. George is one of the most versatile men in the class, being a leader in various kinds ' of student activities. LEO L.A.WRENCE ROCKWELL. .. .Monroeton, Pa. Rockwell has always walked the straight and narrow path until the arrival of the 1909 class. One of the fair ones in this class proved to be too much for Leo Lawrence ' s susceptible nature. Rockwell is a member of L ' .-Vgenda Board, even if his face is not in the picture. The day the picture was taken there were more alluring attractions down on the skating pond. L- RGARET ADELL ROWLANDS. Homestead, Pa. largaret is a jolly little girl: she can see a point tti a joke when there is no point. Like her class sisters. Ruth Jones, Mary Stanton, Ursie Parmley and Mary Weddle, she is having a hard time to struggle against Cupid ' s fatal dart. We all ex- pect to see Margaret succumb very gracefully, for she always does the right thing. 52 • •♦■-♦•♦■•♦■ % • EDWIN WILDE SAYLUR Philadelphia, Pa. This is Mr. Saylor, with emphasis on the Mr. He comes from Philly, has a girl, and for some time ran the University for Gretz. After he chased the University around the square three or four times he gave it back to Gretz and told him he could keep it, for he said it took his time and attention from his letter-writing Mr. Saylor is a great favorite with the girls, and were it not for his better half he no doubt would be calling at the Sem. every Saturday night. He, however, al-ways goes to the At Homes ' and has never yet been known to be a wall- Howe r. J.A.COB HARRY SCHUCH Cogan Station, Pa. He laughs and giggles as he goes to dinner or to classes. He laughs and giggles as he eats his taters and molasses. He ' ll langh and grggle when old age the chord of life shall sever. Some men laugh until they ' re dead, but Jake will laugh for- ever THOMAS WAYNE SCHULTZ Pennsdale, Pa. When Tommie came to college his brother came, too; but it wasn ' t long before T(]nnnie ' s brother left us to assume the cares of matrimony. Tonnnie. however, was too wise to be caught by any smiling female, so we still have him with us. Tom is a good boy, but he is most awful bashful. He blushes just fit to kill if a girl even looks at him — we suppose he thinks of his brother ' s fate. The girls in our class wish he would for- get to be so bashful, for they feel sure they would enjoy more of his company. J.VMES HARRY ' SHOEMAKER Clarion, Pa. , . , ♦ ♦ F. REBECCA SHOVE Wellsboro, Pa. This lengthy edition of the Orange and Bhie supplement in her advocacy of woman ' s rights is eminent!}- successful, Shi- has vanquished Prex; she has sat on Tommy (Edwards, if you please); and she has frequently taken the wind out n the inflated sails of Demosthenes Bromley. Like the Rebecc: of old. she has an Esau; but we fear that some crafty gentiU will vet beat him nut of his claim. LILA MABEL SILL Bradford, Pa. IMabel is a good little girl, wlio does only those things which she should do and leaves undone those things which she should not do. We missed her smiling face last term, but are K ' lad to say that she will graduate with us just the same. Mabel i. a pledged member of a club, The Wheeler ' s Union. FRAXK S.AIIGELSKV Mt. Carnicl. Pa. From son-iewhere in the coal mines Ke started for Bucknell; He was the freshest Freshman Of whom we have to tell; When he became a Soph ' more, He acted like a Prep; And as a skilled Buttinsky He ' ll ever have a reo. SYDXEY HOMER SAHTH Lewisbtirg, Pa. Here ' s another, a youth of excellent pith; Fate couldn ' t conceal him by naming him Smith; For his symphonic voice, oratorical art Would draw wondrous applause from a gooseberry tart. His fame as a jockey has spread far and wide: In all his large sta ' ule there ' s not one he can ' t ride. 54 HARRY GARFIELD SNA ' ELY Enhaut, Pa. Oh, here is Harry Suavely Wiih a stomach Hke a tub. The reason for his size is this — He gets such blamed good grub. AIARY GEORGIANA STANTON Chinchilla, Pa. Let bards in their excess of knowledge Sirig of maidens from mountain or sea — The little Old !Man at our college Is the dearest and sweetest to me. Don ' t tell me you have never met her. Though cunning and wise you may plan; Once seen you can never forget her. This adorable little Old Man. Describe her? j Iy boy, that ' s a problem For a man less in love than am I. Can words paint the gold of the sunset? Or picture the blue of the sky? When once you have seen her eyes dancing, Talk of freedom as brave as you can — Through the rest of your life you ' ll go prancing To the pipes of the little Old Man. WILSON WILLARD STA ' ER. . . .Williamsport, Pa. There once was a fellow named Staver, A cute, little, interesting shaver. Who put on his specs. As he looked up at Prex., And said, I won ' t flunk, I ' ll just brave ' er. ' CHARLES CARROLL WAGNER Ottawa. Pa. W ' lg nobc that everybody nose about his nose, so why say anything about that. But did ytni ever know why he wore that rubber shoulder bandage when he played basketball? Wag had aspirations in the football direction last sunnner and thought he would practice chasing a pigskin across the farm. Everything was progressing finely until one day, about two weeks before college opened, that live pigskin turned and tackled Wag, scoring a broken shoulder-blade. For that reason. Wag didn ' t follow the pigskin down the Bucknell gridiron last fall. 55 ♦ ■♦ ♦ JOSEPH NELSON WEDDLE West Newton, Pa. Joe hails from West Newton, where he spends his sum- mer vacations recuperating among the wheat bins of his fa- ther ' s flonr mill. Joe is taking chemistry here and has spent this year trying to learn what percentage of a loaf of bread comes from a grain of wheat. MARY SABINE WEDDLE West Newton. Pa. Mary has a little Zug, He ' s awful shy you know; But everywhere that Mary goes Her Zug is sure to go. He follows lier from school each day; He takes her book and slate; And while they walk down side by side Their hearts do palpitate. He says: Good-bye, my Mary dear, It is so hard to wait ; But to-morrow as has always been I ' ll meet you at the gate. MELEIE ARMSTRC NG WESTCOTT, Camden, N. J. The subject of this little gust of hot air is a member of the Fly Bita Pie sisternity, and she is pretty much of a man ' s lady. Mellie is very vivacious and rather coquettish. She has a decided Scottish accent in the color of her attire, and would add grace, dignity and delight to any wandering laddy in an autumn rye-field. ALFRED MATTHEW WHITBY Pittsbure Quoth St. Peter in displeasure. As he heard the jarring measure Of the Parson loudly knocking at the door: Surely he must be mistaken And the wrong road he has taken. For I never heard such knocking here before. This must be some earthly ' knocker, ' And even here he ' d be a mocker. Get thee gone and knock at Satan ' s door. 56 EARLE WAYNE WHITNEY Wellsboro, Pa. This } ' (MUh has so many traits in common with the great, that we think it fitting to present some comparisons: Like Socrates he prefers argument to pleasure. Like Mercury he would leave his breakfast food to get in a race. Like Apollo he has roused the wonder of birds and fishes with his music, and like Apollo his perfect figure will be handed down to future generations as a model. Like Ananias he can tell fish stories large enough to scare even Freddie Bower. Like Si. Schoch he has a swelled head. FRANCES ESTELLE WILLIAMS. .. .Olyphant. Pa. Miss Williams always sits in the back seat in her classes, not because she wants to cut up, but because her name begins with W. IMiss Williams is exceedingly dignified. The only time she was ever known to lose her dignity was in the first picture of the L ' Agenda Board. She was certainly leaning too much toward the editor that time. JONATHAN WOLFE Lewishurg, Here we have a funny lad; He is the one joy of his dad. Indeed, he knows an awful lot. Beside the things that he ' s forgot. He reads his Latin off so well That Rocky listens in a spell. He also sprechens Deutsch sehr gut And speaks a little French to boot. Oh yes. he knows an awful lot; He can translate w-ithout a trot. And so we ' ll end as we began. And say that he ' s a funny man. FRED RUSSEL ZUGSCHWERT Carnegie, Pa. Zug joined our ranks in the winter term of our Freshman year. He came late in order to give the professors a chance to master the other saner kraut names before he sprung his. Since his arrival, his name has been a linguistic wonder to students and professors alike, but Professor Keough thinks it ' s a shame the way we murder this very beautiful and musical name. 57 LEWIS ROBERTS, ' 07 Lewis Roberts was born at Frackville, Schuylkill County, Pa., May 20, 1883. After leaving the common schools of his native town, he entered Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove, Pa., for the purpose of preparing for college. In the autumn of 1903 he came to Bucknell University where he took up the work in the Civil Engineering Course. While pursuing his studies at Bucknell he contracted typhoid fever. Hoping to hasten his recovery, his friends removed him to his home ; but all efforts of kind friends and loving relatives availed nothing. He died April 15, 1904. The death of Lewis Roberts was an event of great sorrow to his many friends at Bucknell and Lewisburg, where he was universally beloved by classmates and acquaintances. Although of retiring disposition, he was held in the greatest honor and esteem by his class. As an expression of their appre- ciation for his ability and good-fellowship his classmates elected him the first president of the class of 1907. Not only was our friend Lew a student of ability, honored by all, but with his many excellent qualities of mind he united an athletic ability of no mean order. While at Susquehanna University he was a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams. On entering Bucknell University he easily made a position on the football and basketball teams of 1903-4. He was also a candidate for the baseball team when illness necessitated his return home. In the death of Lew Roberts, Bucknell lost a representative student and athlete, the class of 1907 an honored and respected member, and every student a friend indeed. 58 MILTON L. REIMENSNYDER, ' 07 Milton Luther Reimensnyder was born at Lewistown, Pennsylvania, May 2, 1884. In boy- hood he removed with his parents to Milton, Pa., where he grew to manhood. Here in the public schools he prepared for entrance to college. Having finished his preparation, he entered Bucknell University vAlh the class of 1903, and continued his studies until near the close of the Sophomore year when he left college and entered the employ of the American Car and Foundry Company as a draftsman. By close attention to work he soon became an expert and was transferred to the main office of the company in New York City. In the spring of 1 905 he asked to be returned to his former position, and re-entered the University as a member of the class of 1907. He finished the Sophomore year and was preparing to continue the Junior year when he was stricken down by typhoid fever. He died September 23, 1905, at Milton. Mr. Reimensnyder came from a family having a record for literary attain- ment and scholarship. In his life he gave evidence of continuing this record as a student and educational leader. He was exceptionally gifted and was considered the best student when he attended the schools of Milton. With his ability as a student he possessed a strong personality and was greatly loved and respected by his fellows. He was held in esteem and affection by his townspeople, his employers, and his classmates. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. 59 « On The Road To Gundys The Gulch below the Railroad Curve i ••« ♦ ♦ Sophomore Class Poem What the Daisies Say. Tis not the carnations and roses, Both in the hot-houses reared, But the daisies, the wisest of posies, That Past, Present and Future have cleared. The ' tell of the deeds of the Sophomores, In a way more perfect than speech. Better than of old did the Toreodores Of the heights their knights did reach. They tell of our jolly Freshmen days; Hovv those gone before, we surpassed : How their records we proceeded to raise ; And all other opponents outclassed. And foretell of our Junior and Senior years; Of the honors high we ' ll woo ; Of glorious days untouched by fears ; For the class to Bucknell so true. Thcv tell the meaning of the Brown and White; How the Brown stands for the courageous, the brave ; The White for the pure, the nolile. the right ; For ave with the Orange and Blue they 11 wave. If more of our career you ' d learn; And hear long and loud our praises ; Just to the meadow your footsteps turn. And softly ask the daisies. COLORS. Brown and White. FLOWER. Marguerite Daisy. 62 « « • Sophomore Class History Room-a-Lacka ! Boom-a-Lacka ! Bow ! Wow ! Wow ! Ching-a-Lacka ! Ching-a-Lacka ! Chow ! Chow ! Chow ! Boom-a-Lacka ! Ching-a-Lacka ! Rip-a-Zipa Zate ! I ' lucknell Sophomores! Nineteen-Eight ! IX the fall of ujo there appeared in the history of Bucknell a new class, kmiwn afterwards as the class of 1908. Generally when boys enter college they are exceedingly green. These, however, were an excep- tion to the rule. The day before school began they met in the labora- tory and were organized. A ' ery early next morning they attended chapel in a body, and for the first time gazed upon our revered Prex and the faculty. After chapel they filed out and, encouraged by the Juniors, went to meet the 07 boys, who were assembled on the hill in fighting array. At first our new friends were thrown into confusion, but, soon recovering, administered a most crushing defeat to the Sophs., whose president was badly bruised and fatigued, and forced to give up. One night, shortly after, these newcomers were informed that there were being posted around town proclamations which spoke very poorly of them, ex- posed their faults, and gave them much fatherly advice. Consequently they sallied forth in all their force, with the result that when old Aurora came peeping over the hilltops not a proc. was to be seen. In retaliation the class of 1908 put forth an edition of their own invention. Statements were made concerning the 1907 boys which made them feel rather sheepish. In this case, however, morning found them everywhere in evidence. Our first encounter with the Sophs, on the athletic field came in November and, strange to say, we were defeated. This was due to the inexperience of our men, and can be overlooked when we take into consideration the fact that this was the only failure in all our imdertakings. Then came our class banquet — the first assemblage of our class for a social time. Was it a success ? Well, rather ! When the time came we proceeded down the hill in the face of 1907, and on to Wilkes-Barre. Here for the first time we beheld the beauty of our girls, with whom the girls in no other class can compare. The toasts were excellent and set forth in a commendable manner our deeds and prowess. 63 ♦ ♦ ♦ The next athletic contest came in March, when we met 1907 on the basket ball floor. The game was hotly contested from start to finish, and was one of the most exciting class games ever played here. At the end the score stood 14-13 in our favor. After the game a great celebration was given for our players, who were carried upon the shoulders of their cheering comrades. Finally came the baseball game in the spring. This game w ' as rather an uphill one for us at the start, and we won only after hard and consistent pla ing. The score was indeed very close; but it was large enough to place 1908 again as victor. This ended our strife with 1907, and pre])ared the wav for our en- counters with 1909. The latter class came here last fall, intending to appear ver_ ' new and green. They lived up to their intention well, and it wcmld have been a hard matter to have found a greener bunch in the land. At chapel they seemed to be frightened to death, and listened with awe and reverence to Prex. as he poured forth his marvelous and mystifying thoughts. When they emerged from the chapel we rushed upon them and scattered them in all directions. Most of them ran to the top of the hill, but it was of no avail, for they were quickly followed and rather roughlv used. Their president was frequently sat upon and at last forced to give up. A few weeks later we put up proclamations which gave them a little friendly advice and exposed their greenness to perfection. We then surrounded the college and kept them within until daybreak, which was the only thing needed to insure success. In football we outweighed and outplayetl them. There was nothing to it, and their only aim appeared to be to keep the score down. The loss of the game was hardly a disappointment to them, for they had slight hopes of winning. Upon the hillside their feminine friends cheered them on, but to no avail, and the finish of the struggle left us once more victors. Our Sophomore baiu|uet, held at Williamsport, was as great a success as our first, and was an affair long to be remembered. We outwitted the Freshmen and got the better of ihem in every way. So, with one exception, we have been everywhere successful. May we thus press forward with zeal, an l do with all our might whatever comes to our hands. Having been aggressive in the past, let us be even more so in the future, and ever keep in mind the favorite quotation of our great oratorical ])rofessor : Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. 64 THE PRESI DENT OFFICERS ROBERT M. STEELE President HOLMES A. FRAXK Vice President ANNA STAGE Secretary WALLACE J. SNYDER Treasurer BENJAMIN T. HARRIS Historian DANA M. BOWER Poet Sophomore Class Roll CLASS OF 1908 GEORGE FOSTER BAILETS Sunbury HARRY FRANCIS BAILEY Monongahela CHARLES BALDWI N Jenningsville MARSHALL LEON BENN Coudersport WALTER HENRY BERTIN Du Boistown DAVID HOLDEN BINNS Donora ELMER REISER BOLTON Holmesburg WINFIELD SCOTT BOOTH : Philadelphia DANA MELISSA BOWER Elkhart, Ind. JOHN BENJAMIN BOYER Mandata BENJAMIN ISAAC BRODY Blossburg CHARLES LUCAS BROMLEY Reading CHARLES ROCKWELL COLE Williamsport EDWARD CARROLL CONDICT Trenton, N. J. JOSEPH LEWIS COON Bald Moimt JOHN WORTH CURE Jermyn ROY SIGNOR DAUBERT Milton WILLIAM STEWART DUNCAN Duncannon MARY EVANS Freeland JOHN ROY FARR Muncy CHARLES DELANCEY FERGUSON Canton HELEN MARR FORREST Lewisburg HOLMES AUDUBON FRANK Montandon HARRY STEPHEN FURST Cedar Springs HARRY CHESTER GARDNER McKeesport 65 GEORGE ARTHUR GEBHARDT Jermyn JOHN VANDEVERE GIBNEY Coatesville DAVID ALBERT GREEN Sciota JA; IES ANDREW GROFF Lewisburg RALPH WO.M ELSDORF HALLER Reading BENJAMI N THOMAS HARRIS Tavlor DAVID JACKSON HAWK Tower City JAMES FULLER HAVES Montoursville JOSEPH WELLS H ENDERSON Montgomery JAMES HERB Mt. Carmel CHESTER PENN HIGBY Philipsburg ARTHUR BAER H I NTERLEITER Kutztown JENNIE HOPWOOD Plvmonth JOHN CLYDE HOSTETTER Williamsport JOHN FARL HUMMER Titusville EDWARD RICHARDSON INNES Canton PH ILI P MUSSER I REV Warren AELFRIC JAMES Berwick MAE ELIZABETH JONES Franklin MARGARET ELLEN KALP Mt. Pleasant GEORGE WASHINGTON KERSCHNER Trevorton HORACE BROWN KING East Sm ethport GEORGE JOSEPH LAWRENCE Hazleton EDWIN IRLAND LAWSHE Lewisburg J.AMES LOSE. JR Williamsport RICHARD NATHAN MACKEY Waverly EDWIN REYNOLDS MANCHESTER Scranton HARVEY REUBEN M ARTZ Snnburv ROBERT BRUCE MORRIS Rebersburg CHARLES AUGUSTUS NICELY Watsontown CHESTER ARTHUR NIPLE Sunbnry WALTER LEROY NOLL Green Park ELSIE OWENS Lewisbnrg MARGARET WEDDELL PANGBURN Elizabeth DAVID JESSE PARK Montandon CASIMIR EMILE PERRIER N..rtliampton, Mass. LUTHER ORVI LLE PIERSOL Honeybrook BEATRICE RAE RICHARDS Slatington OLIVE CROZER RICHARDS Slatington WILLIAM WALLACE RIDGE Bloomsbnrg EDWIN LEROY ROVER Rebersburg GRACE VIRGINIA ROVER Lewisburg BARTON RUN VAN SAVIDGE TurbotviUe MARION ELLSWORTH SAYRE New Brighton EDNA ALICE SEAMAN .-Mlentown TAMES FRANCI S SH EEH AN Patton REUBEN WELTY SH RUM Irwm JOSEPH RIEGEL SHULTZ Sunbury ROBERT JACOBI SIMINGTON Mooresburg WALLACE JAMES SNYDER Elmhurst WILL CARLETON SPROUT Picture Rocks .ANN ST. GE Clearfield DONALD ALEXANDER STEELE Washington ROBERT McCURDY STEELE Brockwayvdle JOHN RAYMOND STRATTON Blossburg HENRY CLYDE THOMPSON Irwni HELEN FULKERSON TIFF. NY Pleasant Mount HARRY MORRISS WALTER Harnsburg MERLE B. WHITNEY Buffalo, N. . JOHN J. WILLIAMS Mt. Carmel CHARLEMAGNE TOWER WOLFE Lewisburg ' IOLETTA WOLFE Rebersburg Sophomores, 87 66  « t ■ ■ t ♦ ♦ • Freshman Class Poem True, be true to your colors. Honor the white and maroon. Pay homage and love to the crimson rose, the favorite of June. Do for your class, and be for your class, all that is noble and fine ; Make it a power to conquer, this class of Nineteen Nine. Not long, C) fellow-classmates! have we thus united stood. We ' re the youngest fair Bucknell can boast, — may we deserve her pride ! We have sworn a true allegiance to this new, grand brotherhood ; We are one henceforth, in thought and deed, whatever may betide. The bands that make our union so firm, so true and strong. The symbols of our brotherhood, the emblems that we chose. We will praise in deed and story, in poem and in song — Maroon and white our colors loved, and our flower the dark red rose If we would show to others what our colors typify. We must be courageous, honest and zealous for the right ; For the red, it speaks ambition, desire and courage high. And spotless pure integrity is symboled in the white. The red rose always signifies devotion, true and pure, So a grand, ennobling message in our flower we divine, — It is ours to make our fellowship a strength that will endure, To pledge our hearts and spirits to the class of Nineteen Nine. True, be true to your colors. Honor the white and maroon ; Pay homage and love to the crimson rose, the favorite of June. Do for vour class, and be for your class, all that is noble and fine ; Make it a power to conquer, this class of Nineteen Nine. MOTTO. Oui vincit se vincit. COLORS. Maroon and White. FLr)WER. Red rose. 68 ♦ • Freshman Class History Kano! Kanick ! Kanack ! Kanow ! Waxy ! Kiyi ! Koko ! Wow ! r.ucknell ! lUicknell! Al! the time! Freshmen! Freshmen! 1909! HE unique class of 1909 made its presence felt and seen the very first day of its appearance in Lewisburg, b - holding a class meeting to consider plans for a whirlwind victory in the class rush the follow- ing day. A leader pro tem. was selected, a yell adopted, and plentv of spirit was aroused. Immediately after chapel both sides lined up for the conflict. The crash soon came and, notwithstanding the fact that the Sophomores came down hill ( loaded with lamp-black ) and had an equal number of men, the scene of the fight was immediatel}- transformed to the top of the hill, where — owing to the fact that our men were unacquainted — honors were more evenh- divided. The next test of Freshman spirit was the posting of the procs. The Sophomores tried to take advantage of what they were pleased to call the green- ness of the Freshmen by posting their proclamations on the first Tuesday in the term. Through the vigilance and daring of some of our men the result of a whole night ' s work on the part of 1908 came to naught by 6.30 A. M. After this event the Sophomores w-atched very diligently night after night for the appearance of our procs : but, unfortunately, 2 A. M. is not alwavs the appointed hour for such work. One fresh and beautiful morning after the Sophomore guards had been safely shadowed to bed, thirty good and true Fresh- men got busy. In a short time the town was covered with a very striking lot of paper tombstones, announcing the interment of the class of 1908. The football game on November 4 was cleanly and fiercely contested from start to finish. Owing to a heavier line, ' 08 won the game by a single goal. The evening of November 7 saw the intense class spirit of ' 09 break loose again. While the majority of the class was attending a lecture, a bunch of Sophs. kidnapped some Freshmen for the purpose of making them sandpaper some numerals that persons unknown had distributed arounil town the night before. The whole class chased Sophomores around all night. Suffice it to say that the numerals weren ' t sandpapered. Matriculation came toward the end of the same month. As an indication 69 of the mental calibre of the class, it might he mentioned that less than 9 per cent, of the class failed to matriculate. In connection with this occasion a verv extra- ordinary and interesting function took ] lace. Ask any Freshman for further details. It was decided to copyright the innovation. Possibly the crowning event of the year occurred just before the banquet on January 9. Previous to this time the Sophs, captured several members of the Freshman class for the purpose of keeping them away from their banquet. In retaliation a number of Freshmen gathered in a room in West College and captured several Sophs, to be held as a ransom. In a short time the whole Sophomore class gathered outside the room and threw over the transom water, snow, lamp black, catsup, etc. After standing this treatment for a short time the Freshmen decided to change their attitude, and sallied forth to the greatest tight and victorv that ever took place in liucknell annals, according to impartial Upper Classmen. The battle was over in less than half an hour — ending so soon because there were no more Sophs, left to fight, part of them escaping, and the rest, about twentv-two, being within the room, bound hand and foot. When the time for departure came, the Sophs, were fastened to a chain and led to the station to witness the departure of their conquerors. The following day we held a banquet in Williamsport second to none in the history of the school, 115 par- ticipating. While the banquet was in progress the Sophs, decided that that was the time for them to leave for their own banquet if ever they were to hold one ; consequently they left town for Williamsport at i o ' clock that morning, going on a different railroad and hoping thus to evade their tormentors. When they arrived at their destination they found the Freshman class waiting for them, prepared to take them back home to their trundle beds. Only the interference of the Williamsport police force prevented this action. Another characteristic of 1909 was exhibited in its method of dealing with hazers. Two gentlemen of otherwise good reputation who were captured one night while committing this oft ' ense were marched down to chapel the next morn- ing and tied to a tree, bearing on their lireasts placards announcing the reason for their capture. Such a record presents a list of achievements of which every Freshman might well be proud — a list that is seldom equaled, and possibly never surpassed. It is our earnest hope that the success attendant upon our brief past may be a true indication of our long future. C)ur expectation is, to shine in all branches of athletic and intellectual pursuits : and our intention is to be a positive force, upholding the intellectual and moral atmosphere of the University. 70 •♦•••♦ ' . ■■ THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS WALLACE McLAUGHLLX PREsinEXT W. S. BALDWIN Vrcic PrksidRxt BERTHA M. EACHES Sicckktarv EUNICE V. HALL Treasurer FRANK S. WOOLSON Historian MARY S. BURGESS Poet Freshman Class Roll CLASS OF 1909 HENRY SNARE AFRICA Huntingdon CARLOS ALVAREZ Quito, Ecuador MARTHA BRINKERHOFF ALYEA Rutherford, N. J. WlLLLAiM SAMUEL BALDWIN Jenningsville MARINAS KATE BERRY Goshen, Ind. AMY VANESSA BOLLINGER Reynoldsville HERMAN LONG BRANDT Marietta MINNIE ELIZABETH BROBST Sunbury JAMES CLYDE BROWN Ramseyville JOHN WARD BROWN Boswell MARY FRANCES BURGESS Danbury, Conn. ALFRED LEE CAREY Glen Loch ANNA ROBERTA CAREY Glen Loch ANNE FRANCES CHAFFEE Towanda MYRA MAGARGEE CHAFFEE Towanda ANSLEY BAILEY CLAYPOOLE Saltsburg HELEN DITTING CLI BER Hollidaysburg ETH EL COCKBURN Newberry MARGARET ANASTAS CURTIN Dunmore WALTER ERNEST DEATS Pittstown, N. J. HERMAN GROVE DIFENDERFER Milton 71 ' • ■•-♦ - •( ' .♦♦- ■ ■♦■ •( ' -♦■ ♦ •♦- •♦ ' ♦• BERTHA EACHES Higlitstown, N. J. HARRY MARSHAL EAKELEY Newark, N. J. CHARLES ELSON Kane NEWTON CROMWELL FETTER, JR Doylestnwn HELGE FLORIN Johnsonburg ALICE ETHEL FOUST Milton CLOYD ALEXANDER FREDERICK Mifflinburg WALTER SYLVANUS FRICK Lewisburg CHARLES CARPENTER FRIES Reading FRANK HERMAN FRITZ Bloomsburg ELLA FLANYGAN GARVIN Marshalltown, Iowa FRANK KEMP GIBSON Minersville JOHN WILLIAM GRANDFIELD Clarksboro, N. J. JAMES WILBUR GRIER Wilkinsburg PAUL BENEDICT GRIMINGER Bedford EARL GUILFORD GUYER Williamsport lATTHEW EMERSON HAGGERTY Nauvoo EUNICE VIRGINIA HALL Chinchilla . MILFORD SCOTT HALLMAN Mapleshade JOSEPHINE ADELAIDE HANKINS Uniontown CLARA ELEANOR HARMAN Montonrsville KATHERINE ELIZABETH HEINEN Milton JOHN AMMON HESS Wmfield CHARLES EDGAR HILBISH Northumberland FRANK FREDERICK HOLLEREITH New York City CHARLOTTE HULLEY Lewisburg WILLIAM CURRIE HULLEY, JR Lewisburg DONCASTER GEORGE HUMM Punxsutawney HAROLD L. HUNTER Oil City PAUL McCLELLAN ISEMAN Freeport WALTER SILAS JACOBS, JR Falls Creek WILMER C. JOHNSON Downingtown LEON ELLISON JONES Buffal... N. Y. JOHN KASE Danville LEWIS HAMSHER KNAPP Bristol. Ind, CHARLES WYANT KRAMER Oil City JOHN ANTON LANDSRATH Union City oNESIMUS GEORGE LANGFORD Factoryville WILLIAM LEISER, . d Lewisburg MARTHA D. LEOPOLD Milt. m CHARLES JOHN LEPPERD Duncanin.n WALTER LEWIS _• Milton CHARLES OSNER LONG ■ Sunbury ANNA DENNY LYELL Camden, N. J. WALLACE McLAUGHLI N , Philadelphia CHARLES RICHARD MALLERY . ' Juniata EUGENE LA SHELLE MARTIN Franklin JOHN HENRY MATHIAS Philadelphia EDNA LILLIAN MEACHAM Montandon HANNAH BEMIS MERVINE Milton ]MARY MATILDA MEYER Rebersburg 72 DAVID WALTER ).IOORE Milton GERTRUDE ADELLA MYERS Williamsport CHARLES AUGUSTUS NYBERG New York City CHARLES O ' BRIEN Nanticoke BENJAMIN MILES OGDEN Clarion FRANK M. OLENDORF Athens ALBERT WAFFLE OWENS Lewisburg GUY PAYNE Titusville ROY HILL PHILSON Berlin ALBERT THEODORE POFFENBERGER, JR Sunbury WILLIAM HARRY POSTEN Navesink, N. J. NEAL HEATH PRICE Imlayst.jwn, N. J. lOLA BEATRICE QUANDT Altoona FRANK WILLIAM RElTER Atlantic Higlilands, N. J. ALLAN GERALD RITTER Sontb Williamsport STANLEY H ERBERT ROLFE Nanticoke EVAN DE LA PLANE ROSER LeGore. Md. CHARLES STILWELL ROUSH Lewisburg KLEINE HARLAN ROYER Rebersburg MABEL GARDINER RUSSELL Norristown WILLIAM HENRY RUSSELL Bradford IDA MILLS SAMES Norristown PAUL JASPER SANDERS Vicksburg PRESTON METTLER SAVIDGE Snnbury PERCY CLYDE SHADE Mooresburg JOHN THOMAS SH 1 RLEY Clarion E. WHARTON SHORTLIDGE Landenbnrg MABEL SLOUT Newberry HARRY SMITH Nanticoke HARRY LEE SMITH Lewisbnrg HOWARD ARTHUR SMITH Marlboro, N. J. STANTON REINHART SMITH Delaware Water Gap MARGARET STEVENSON McVeytown IRVIN ALLEN TIMLIN Clarion MANLEY TOLBERT Athens GERTRUDE LILLIAN TURNER Philadelphia EUGENE VAN WHY Strondsbnrg MYRTLE HARGRAVE WALKINSHAW Greensburg SARA ELLEN WALTERS Lewisbnrg NALA DAMA YANTI WEBB Rntherford, N. J. GEORGE NORMAN WILKINSON Williamsport WARREN TYSON WILSON Dn Bois RALPH GEORGE WINEGARDNER Muncy ROBERT CLARENCE WOODWARD Mnncy FRANK SHULL WOOLSON Fishing Creek, N. J. Freshmen, 117 73 ♦ ♦• ♦♦ • MEMBERS OF 1909 CLASS Pursuing Select Studies CHARLES B. ADAMS Butler ELBUR HARRISON BALL Mahanny Citv ROBERT WI LLLAM BAKER Philadelphia ANNA BITLER Pnttsgrove HARRY BLAIR Mifflinburg WALTER MADISON COREL Lewisbur.s RICHARD M. DARLl NGTON Lewisburg LINDLEY H. DENNIS Northumberland MARGARET DOUGAL Milton STEPHEN GARDNER DUNCAN Lewisburg RALPH J. FREETLY Apollo BOYD MORSE FRYMIRE Watsontown EDWIN Wl NGERT GUNDY Lewisburg HARRY CAUM HAINES Mt. Ephraini, N. J. HAROLD BURROWS HENDERSON Montgomery WILLIAM CURRIE HULLEY. SR Lewisburg THEODORE KAMENSKY,. JR Clearwater, Fla. LULU ETHEL KLINE Winfield GIRTON KELLER LENHART Lewisburg VICTOR BALTZER LUCHSINGER West Pittston JENNIE MacLAGGAN Lewisburg MARGARET EMMA MYERS Williamsport PAUL NOFTSKER Shippensburg BERTRAAI HENRY OLMSTED Emporium FLORENCE EMILY REED Williamsport HARRY CLAUDE SEI LER Milton WILLIAM M. SHUPE Apollo GERTRUDE STANNERT Lewisburg CHARLES CARROLL WAGNER Ottawa JAMES A. WALL Lewisburg MARGARET MALVINA WAGNER Chambersburg MELLIE ARMSTRONG WESTCOTT Camden. N. J. CHARLES HENRY WHITTAKER Manhattan MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG Lewisburg Pursuing Select Studies, 34. 75 The Academy INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, PH. D., LL. D., President of the University. BENJAMIN F, THOMAS, A. M., Prixcip.xl, Latin. MARTIN LINNAEUS DRUM, PH. B., Mathematics. WILLIS EDGAR MANEVAL, SC. M., Science. LOUIS WILLIAM ROBEY, A. B., Greek and Latin. WALTER SAMUEL WILCOX, SC. B., History and English. PHARES GROSS HESS, A. B., English and German. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, A. M., Registrar of the University. 77 Academy Students FOURTH FORM CLASSICAL. VILLIA iI HAYES GATEHOUSE Frostburg, Md. MAX CONRAD WIANT Connellsville LATIX SCIENTIFIC. HERBERT GRAY FOSTER Watsontown STANLEY AARON KREBS Malianoy City MICHAEL McM. HAN Mt. Jewett GREEK SCIENTIFIC. FREDERICK RLASER Philadelijliia SCIENTIFIC. CARL HARRY ERICKSON Johnsonbiirg HER LAN H ENRY KLERX Simbiiry FRANK JOSEPH LIDDY Renovo PALMER MARTIN WAY Cape May Cc.urt House, N. J. THIRD FORM CLASSICAL. FRANK PETER BOYER Cowan CHARLES HUNTER HEACOCK Turbotville JOHN PARK LINTON. Philadelphia EVAN WELLING THOMAS Lewisburg EARL GLADSTONE WATKINS Scranton SCIENTIFIC. RUSSELL STUART BOYD Galeton RAY WILLIAM FINCH Athen: 7S ► ■ i . ♦ ■ i ' ♦ ■ ■ FRANCIS HARPER HUTCHISON Sunbnn FRANK ISAMI KAWASHIMA Tokio, Japan PHILLIP FEOLETTE MERSHAM Lewisburg HERBERT MURRAY OSBORN Milton GALEN RAY SMITH Beaver Springs DANIEL ARTER STANLEY Greensburg ARTHUR STEWARD WAHL Reading LEON WILSON WATROUS New York City SECOND FORM PAUL IRWI N BLYLER Winfield LA RUE EDGAR BROWN Lewisburg, R. F. D. PAUL RHOADES CARVER Snydertown HARRY ALONZO COTTON Lewisburg IVAN DALTON DOVERSPIKE Kittaning CHARLES EDGAR DREHER Paxinos GONZALO ESPEJO Merida. Yucatan, Mex. ROBERT JAMES GEMMILL Allenwood ARTHUR R. GERHART Lewisburg CHARLES ADIN HALDEMAN [ahanoy City FRANK RUSSELL HAMBLIN Lewisburg COLEMAN JOHN HARRIS Lewisburg JAMES PARDON HARRIS Lewisburg LAURENCE AMBROSE H ENDERSON Montgomery JOSEPH CLYDE LAWTON Paxinos HARRY RAY LOHMAN Milton HAROLD RITCHEY McDOWELL Franklin JOHN AKE McKEAGE Bnrnside MILES OTTIMER NOLL Lewisburg, R. F. D. HARRY GUNDY PAWLING Bucknell GILBERT SCHOCH Lewisburg PAUL LOWERY STEIN Lewisburg JOHN LESTER STRASSNER Lewisburg, R. F. D. CHARLES LAUTZ WAGNER Lewisburg, R. F. D. FIRST FORM ARTHUR BERRAYARZA Cienluegos, Cuba GUSTAVO BERNARD Havana, Cuba JACOB EVANS BOYER Sunbury CHARLES GARATE Matamoras, Mexico HOMER DALE HOFFA Lewisburg WALTER JOSEPH KIRSCHBAUM Williamsport JAMES FOCHT McCLURE Lewisburg RAYMOND L. ROBINSON Millville, N. J. JiAROLD AUGUSTUS SHAFFER Lewisburg 79 ♦ ♦ STUDENTS PURSUING SELECT STUDIES CHARLES WEISER APP Lewisburg FERNANDO BERRAYARZA Cienfuegos, Cuba MARIO BERRAYARZA Cienfuegos, Cuba JOSEPH BUTLER Palmyra, N. J. ROBERT EDWARD COXEY Sunbury FRANCIS VICTOR DONNELLY Marguerite JESSE EIGLEBERNER Lewisburg JOHN SAMUEL HOOVER Snydertown ERNEST JACOB KIRSCHBAUM Williamsport RALPH WARREN KUNKLE Lewisburg, R. F. D. LEON LEON Mexico, Mex. ROY EDWARD MILLER Wiconisco DAVID MALCOLM MOORE Summerville BLAINE JAMES MORGAN Robertsdale HAROLD McCLURE NEFF Sunbury WILLIAM EDWIN PARSONS Montgomery MICHAEL REABOLD, JR Mauch Chunk JOH N ROVIROSA Puerto Principe, Cuba WILLIAM AGNEW SWEITZER Adamstown HERMAN HUTSON TULLEY McKeesport JAMES WENDELL VERNAM Hickory GONZALO ZAVALA Merida, Yucatan, Mexico 80 ■♦--♦•♦ ' .♦• ' 4 i-4 The Institute INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, PH. D., LL. D., President of tlie University. .THOMAS A. EDWARDS, A. M., Dean of the Department for Women, Instructor in Psychology and Ethics. ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, A. M., MUS. DOC, ! Vocal and Instrumental Music and the Romance Languages. ■ ' EMMA LOUISE BUSH, A. B., Pkrckptress, f Teacher of German. ' ' i , ' JULIET AIKIN, 4 , Teacher of Instrumental Music. ft .GRACE SLIFER, A. M., ' . ' Teacher of Latin and English. MARY ANN HURSH UNGER, A. B., Teacher of English History. EDITH SCHILLIXGER, Teacher of Elocution and Gymnastics. MAUDE CHAPMAN I ' -LACKMER, Teacher of Vocal Music. EDITH J. METCALF, Teacher of Instrumental Music. RUTH ANGELINE BOTTORF, Teacher of InstrumeiUal Music. SADIE S. WOLVERTON, Teacher of Instrumental Music. MARTIN LINNAEUS DRUM, PH. B., Teacher of Mathematics. WILLIS EDGAR MANEVAL. SC. M., Teacher of Science. WILHELMINA M. DARLINGTON, Teacher of Art. PHARES GROSS HESS, A. B., Teacher of English. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, A. M., Registrar. 82 ♦ ■ ■♦ ■v. .■• -• ' _•• J ■ • ' r- . • 4 ' ♦ •♦ % Semites GRADUATE STUDENTS ELIZABETH BAKER Lewisburg EVA IRENE GINTER Lewisburg SARAH ETHEL JUDD Lewisburg RACHEL MAY KUNKEL Bucknel! ELIZABETH MEEK Allenwood MARY GEORGIAXA STANTON ' . Chinchilla RUTH STEPHENS Lewisburg MARGARET MARIA STOUGHTON Lewisburg DOROTHY WALLS Lewisburg JEANETTE KEEN WOLFE Lewisburg THE SENIOR CLASS KATHERINE BECKLEY Lewisburg HANNAH FAIRCHILD DERR Steelton NANCY HALL FINLEY Georgetown, Ky. GRACE GRIFFITHS Lewisburg RUTH ALMA KERSTETTER Lewisburg ■ KATHERINE HOLZER SANNER Frackville LOUISE ESSICK SAVIDGE Sunbury LEONORA MAE SHAMP Lewisburg BEATRICE P. WEILL Lancaster AMELIA MARGARET WENSEL Lewisburg THE FOURTH YEAR CLASS HELEN BERGER Bangor HARRIET KREMER BOWER Lewisburg NELLIE WOODS BOWMAN McKeesport MARY MATILDA BROWN Lewisburg SADIE EMERSON BURGESS Sadieville. Ky. RUTH YOUNG CHAPIN Milton ANNA GROVANIA FOLLMER Milton FRANCES GROFF Lewisburg HELEN HARE Lewisburg ANNA GASKILL HASTINGS Milton EMILY HEATON Milton MARY H EATON Milton ADA ELLEN MOORE St. Clair, Mo. EMILY BECK REAGLE Bangor MILDRED JESSIE SHAFFER Lewisburg MIRIAM CATHERINE SHIMER Milton FLORENCE ELIZABETH SHIMER Milton 83 ♦ ♦ i • • THE THIRD YEAR CLASS HARRIET LUCY BALLENTINE Milan ALMA MARGARET DEITRICH Madisonburg ANNA JOSEPH INE DERR Lewisburg LUCILE FINLEV Georgetown, Ky. CHARLOTTE MAY HAWK Tower City MARY ANNA KLINE Snydertown LAURA ELLEN McGAN N Lewisburg CAROL FRANCES SPRATT Lewisburg MARGUERITE WATROUS New York City THE SECOND YEAR CLASS BLANCHE COX Montandon ANNA KALER DREISBACH Lewisburg MYRA ALVERNA HIGH White Deer ERNESTINE SUSANNA HYATT Lewisburg MAMI E LOU HUNTER Baltimore BERTHA PFLEGOR Montandon LUCILE SAVIDGE Snnbury MARY E. STAROOK Lewisburg THE FIRST YEAR CLASS HELEN KING BARTOL Lewisburg HANNAH BUBB Lewisburg EMMA MINCH CLEMENT Mt. Ephraim, N. J. MARGUERITE DUNCAN Lewisburg ELLEN WOLFE FOCHT Lewisburg MARIA AGNES SPYKER Lewisburg RUTH FURMAN TIPPETT Sparrows Point, Md. PURSUING SELECT STUDIES BESSIE ADAMS Porter ALICE AMBLER ARMSTRONG Merchantville, N. J. LOUISE ALBRIGHT Muncy ELIZABETH IRENE BARBER Bridgeport LOIS MARY BROWN Lewisburg ELEANOR ELIZABETH CORRIN Franklin BESSl E CLEMENZA DEFFENBAUGH Masontown STELLA MAE DOSTER Danville MARGARET POLLOCK DOUGAL Milton BLANCHE BARBER GALYON Knoxville, Tenn. EMMA GRIER GEARHART Danville FANNIE MAY GETZ Lewisburg NINA KRAUSER HACKENBERG Milton ELIZABETH HAINES Winfield EDITH HALFPENNY Milton MARIE HUMPHREY Brookville MARGARET IRENE HUMPHREY Curwensville HARRIET YARGER KEISER Lewisburg JESSIE THERESA KREMER Lewisburg LOUISE AMELIA LANGDON Scranton ELA MAY LANGDON Scranton MARY ELIZABETH LEE Orwigsburg FANN IE DRUE LOGAN Sunbury ESTELLA LOWENSTEIN Danville SARAH ELEANORA MASSER Sunbury LETITIA THOMPSON MAXWELL Pottstown ETHYL DOUGLASS OVERHOLT Scottdale HELEN ABIGAIL OVERHOLT Scottdale CLARA J. PAWLING West Milton HELEN RYLANDS ROBERTS Norristown BLANCHE SARAH SECHLER Riverside EVA C. SEEBOLD Sunbury ROSA ELLEN STOLZ Philadelphia ELIZABETH VANCE Winfield KATHERINE GEARHART VASTINE Danville FANNIE ALICE WAGNER Montandon ATARION GI LBERT WALKER Norristown SARAH EMMA ZEITLER Punxsutawney 85 The Art Department STUDENTS IN ART ELEANOR ELIZABETH CORRIN Franklin MARGUERITE DUNCAN Lewisburg NANCY HALL FINLEY Georgetown, Ky. ELLEN WOLFE FOCHT Lewisburg WALTER WILLIAM HARRIS Lewisburg EMILY HEATON Milton ELIZABETH MANN HEINEN Milton MARY HEISER Lewisburg 1 RENE HUMPHREY Curwensville SARAH JUDD Lewisburg LETITIA THOMPSON MAXWELL Pottstown HOMER D. PEASE Scranton HELEN LENA RITTER Milton MIRIAM CATHERINE SHIMER Milton ELIZABETH VANCE Winfield KATHARINE G. VASTINE Danville ] IYRTLE H. VVALKINSHAW Greensburg DOROTHY WALLS Lewisburg JEANETTE WOLFE Lewisburg 86 « « % ■ = = 1 W f w mf fw m m - — ■ - ■ ■-i- - ■ - ifcu i JWtt lC. n Xf XKiVA X«AViWA VM niniutituiiuaiuiMMUiiuiMiiuitniuMiuua iiJMj jayy;f Bucknell School of Music FACULTY ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, A. M., MUS. DOC, Director. JULIET AIKIN, Piano, Harmony, History of Music. EDITH J. M ETC ALE, Piano. MAUDE CHAPMAN BLACKMER, Vocal. RUTH ANGELINE BOTTORF, Piano, Pipe Organ, Mrgil Clavier. SADIE L. WOLVERTON, Instrumental Music. GRADUATES, 1905 NAME. COURSK. RESIDENCE. COTTIE GUDILA ALBRIGHT Lewisburg Vocal. SUSIE REBECCA BIEHL Vicksburg Piano and Harmony. MARY ISABEL BOWER Lewisburg Vocal and Harmony. RACHEL ALICE BROOKBANK Driftwood Piano, Harmony and ' ocal. JULIA PARTHENIA BROWN Rochester Vocal. EDNA LUELLA DOWNING Muncy Piano, Mandolin and Harmony. MARY JANE ERITZ Trevorton Piano and Harmony. ANNA ETHEL JOHNSON Gordon Vocal and Harmony. MABEL GRACE MAURER New Berlin Piano and Harmony. FANNIE ALICE WAGNER Montandon Piano and Harmony. SADIE L. WOLVERTON Shamokin Piano, Harmony and Pipe Organ. 8S 4 « 4 Phi Kappa Psi Established at Bucknell University, 1855. Colors : Pink and Lavender. Flower: Sweet Pea. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 274. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. W. C. Bartol, Ph. D. W. C. Gretzinger, A. M. J. M. Wolfe, A. M. W. G. Owens, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE. Hon. .Alfred Hayes. Hon. D. Bright Miller. Joseph C. Nesbit. Major George Shorklev, U. S A., Retired. Walter Frick. James Halfpenny. Harry S. Bourne. Andrew A. Leiser, Esq Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. Dr. William Leiser. H. Grant Dreisbach. William M. Dreisbacl George P. Miller. Daniel Bingaman. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. Harry T. Stevenson. John F. Hennessy. Silas H. Schoch. Edwin W. Gundy. N. Eugene Bliss. Class of Nineteen Himdred and Seven. Percy C. Andrews. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. James Lose. Stephen G. Duncan. Rockwell Cole. Charlemagne T. WoLfe. Elmer K. Bolton. Joseph W. Henderson. 90 • «•« ♦ ♦ Sigma Chi Established at Bucknell University, 1864. Colors : Blue and Gold. Flower : White Rose. KAPPA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 234. FRATER IN FACULTATE. Hon. H. M. McClure, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE. P. B. Wolfe. W. R. Fullme r. C. J. Wolfe. W. O. Shaffer. W. C. Walls. J. H. Wingert. W. N. Marsh. P. W. Himmelreich. D. P. HiGGiNS. H. R. Thornton. J. C. BucHER. A. S. Sheller. A. G. BucHER. W. C. GiNTER. POST-GRADUATE. Charles D. Cooper. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. WiLLLVM C. KELLV. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Jonathan Wolfe. Warren H. Pettebone. F. Luther Heinze. John L. Minor. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. WiLLLXM S. Duncan. Arthur B. Hinterleiter. David J. Hawk. 92 « • « 4 Phi Gamma Delta Established at Bucknell University, 1882. Color: Royal Purple. Flower: Heliotrope. DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 165. FR.- TRES IN FACULTATE. F. G. Ballentinr, P h. D L. G. C. Rilmf.r, A. M. E. M. Heim, Ph. D. I ' .komi.kv Smith, A. M. Merle M. Edw.vrds. FRATRES IK URBE. Re -. Tohx R. V. n Pelt, Ph. D. POST-GRADUATE. Jambs Tagc.vrt. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. Eijwm A. Beaver. Robert B. Leighou. Ch.xrles M. Howell Dickson S. Stauffer. Chester L. Wynne. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Homer H. Adams. C. Harold Godsh. ll. Ernest S. Burrows. Elkanah B. HullEy. Spencer T. Harris. Esau H. Loomis. Charles A. Lemmon. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. Merle B. Whitney. Edwin R. Manchester. Harry C. Gardner. Barton R. Savidge. 94 ♦ - ■♦-%•♦ • ««« Wl S SB B H •l 1 ■ ' VT g l l ].. «lti-a .sffmS . . ♦ • • Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established at Bucknell University. 1893. Colors : Royal Purple ami (31d Gold. Flower : Violet. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 65. POST-GRADUATE. Lynn S. Goodm. n. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. J. D. P. Smitiigall. Cl.vy M. McCormick Athol V. Wise. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Wendell M. August. Ellison M. Fassett. George W. Leach. Bertram H. Olmsted. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. Edward R. Innes. Richard N. Mackey. Holmes A. Frank. George A. Gebhardt. 96 « « «• ♦ ♦ ♦ Pi Beta Phi Est ablished at BuckncU I ' niversity, 1895. Colors: Wine and Silver lUue. Flower : Carnation. PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 83. SORUR IX FACULTATE. Grace Super. A. M. SURORS IX URBE. Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman Heim. Mrs. Grace Roi ' .erts Perrixe. Mrs. Marv Wilson Simpsox. Miss Edith H. Kelly Mrs. K.vte McLaughlin Bourne. Mt;s. Jexxie Da is Phillips. Miss Eliz. J. Maktix. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. Florence L. Bacox. Hazel Kxapp. Florence J. Cobb. Edith E. Lane. Sarah C. Furman. Class of Xineteen Hundred and Seven. Ursula D. Parmlev. F. Rebecca Shove. Marv G. Stanton. MelliE A. Westcott. Class of Xineteen Hundred and Eight. Dan.v M. Bovver. Mae E. Jones. Jean Hopwood. Margaret E. Kalp. Beatrice R. Richards. Edna A. Seaman. ♦ ' ♦ % ♦ ♦ • i .♦•♦-♦■■ ■♦• • ( Kappa Sigma Established at Bucknell University, 1896. Colors : Crimson, White and Emerald Green. Flower : Lilv of the Valley. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 66. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A. ] I. Charles A. Lindemann, A. AI. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. Augustus S. Kech. Leroy W. Hoon. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Charles D. Baeu. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. David H. Binns. Reuben W. Shrum. Benjamin T. Harris. Charles Baldwin. Harry S. Furst. . . . ♦ . ..♦♦.♦■ ■♦■ • Delta Delta Delta Established at Bucknell University, 1904. Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower : Pansy. TAU CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter. 19. SOROR IN URBE. Ruth ShorklEy. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. Carrie McCaskie. KatiierjnE MacLaggan. Grace :Meek. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Anna G. lbraith. Ruth Jones. Mary Galbraith. Mary WeddlE. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. Mary Evans. Olive Richards. Jennie MacLaggan. ♦--♦■♦ ' -♦•♦ • ♦ ♦ - ♦ Delta Theta Upsilon LOCAL FRATERNITY. Established at Bucknell University, 1903. Colors : Silver and Blue. FlowKk : Violet. Total Membership of Chapter, 24. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Nelson F. Davis, Sc. D. Fr. nk M. Simpson, Sc. M. Llewellyn Phillips, A. M. Villi- m C. Keough, A. M. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. Harold N. Cole. Romain Hassrick. Fraxk L. Yost. ' Carl L. JMillward. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Chauncey ' E. Brockway Fred R. Zugschwert. Joseph N. Weddle. Carrol C. Wagner. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. Horace B. King. Donald A. Steele. Philip M. Irey. 104 L- ..■ ' i« J ' i '  ' ' « ' A  ♦ ♦ Theta Delta Tau SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY. Established at Bucknell University. 1895. Colors: Green and White. DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 68. PRATER IN URBE. Andrew . lbright Letser, Jr.. K POST-GRADUATE. Lynn Sumner GnoDM. N, 2AE U X I ) ERGR ADU ATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. Harry Thom.vs Stevenson, K Edwin Anthony Beaver. rA Dickson Shaw Staui-eer, rA J. D. P. Smithgale, 2AE Roy W. Hoon, K2 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Chester Haroed Godshall, $rA Charees Darcie Baer, K2 Charles Austin Lemmon. 4 rA Ellison McLean Fassett, 2AE Percy Chester Andrews, 4 K Wendell McMinn August, 2AE George Washington Leach, 2AE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. David Holden Binns, K2 Merle Bush Whitney, $rA Elmer Keiser Bolton, $K James Lose, Jr., K Charles Rockwell Cole. K Reuben Welty Shrum, K2 Edward Rich.-krdson Innes, 2AE B. rton Runyan Savidge, $rA 106 ?. ' -:J-; - ' « % « ♦ ♦ Phi Delta Sigma Skull and Dagger. UPPER CLASS FRATERNITY. Founded at Bucknell University, 1904. Colors : Crimson and White. Total Membership, 24. MEMBERS. POST-GRADUATE. Lynn S. Goodman, 2AE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. Edwin A. Bk-wf.r, rA Alc.ustus S. Ki;ch. K2 Leroy W. Hoon, K2 Sil.xs H. Schoch, k Charles M. Howkli., I rA John D. P. Smithgall, SAE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Percy C. Andrews, $K Chester H. Godshall, rA Wendell M. August, 2AE Charles A. Lemmon, TA George W. Leach, SAE Charles D. Baer, KS 108 • « •♦• •♦■ •♦ ■ ♦ •♦ Vx £j Founded at Bucknell University, 1900. Colors: Dark Blue and White. Flower : Violet. Total Membership, 43. SORORS IX URBE. Edith KF.I,L ■, IIB t Mary Halfpk.nnv, n ACTIVE Dana Bower. IIB Nell Bowman, n l Sadie Burgess. A Florence Cocb, IIB Lucille Finlev, A Nancy FinlEy, A Anna Galbraith, AAA Maky Galhraith. AAA Hazel Knapp, IIB Carrie McC. skiE, AAA Jennie McClagcan, AAA MEMBERS. Katie McClaggan. AAA Ethy ' L Overholt, A I Ursula Parmlev. nB l Louise Savidge. n Edna Seaman, EH Mildred Shaffer, n i Mary Stanton, A , HB Ruth Stephens, A4 Dorothy Walls, n Mary Weddle, AAA Jeannette Wolfe, n y p ■ r ' - K 1 ■LVjk - %_ | Ml j_jsy ' mftL m Hyf K - H I Ex H W ip Ii HmhF mL I if ij pi 1 . • ' ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ Alpha Tau Delta LOCAL FRATERNITY. Founded at Bucknell L ' niversity, 1903. Colors: Dark Grey and Crimson. Flower: Dark Red Carnation. Total Membership of Chapter, 11. LTNDERGRADUATES. Class of Nineteen Hundred anil Six. B. Jack G.ard.nkr. AIai ' rice: F. Goldsmith. J. Leigh Shields. Lixx C. Drake. Joseph L. Challis. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. Clarence A. Bernhard. • ■♦■♦%♦• 9 « «  EA.WH ' GHi, PHIU A A A A Beta Delta Pi Founded at Bucknell University, 1887. Colors : Pink and Nile Green. Flower : Pink Carnation. ALPHA CHAPTER Total Alcniljersliip c f Chapter, 79. SORORS IN URBE. Mrs. Willi-xm C. Gretzixger. Miss Eliz.xbeth Kremer. Mrs. H.vrrv Bourne. Miss M. rg. ret H. Stein. Mrs. Willi.xm F. Nogle. Miss M. RtE L. Stein. Miss Aid. Myers. Miss M. Zoe Kelly. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Mary E. Lee. Helen M. Forrest. Beatrice Weill. Mary A. Heiser. Charlotte M. H.wvk. K. tiierine H. Sanner. Nelle Dunkle. If! 3 ■♦■ • Pi Phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1888. Cdi.oks: Lavender an l White. FlowKr : ' iolet. ALPHA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, no. SORORS IN URBE. Mrs. Philip B. Lixn. : I. kik Luiser. Elizabeth T. B. tes. Sarah E. Nesbit, Mary Matlack. Emma A. Nesbit. Mrs. Harry Chamiserlaix. Margaret Groff. Mary E. HalepExny. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Esther B. Godcharles. Margaret Dougal. Louise E. Savidge. Mildred Shaeeer. Jeannette Wolfe. Mary Heaton. Frances Groff. Emily Heaton. Dorothy Walls. Nellie Bowman. Ruth Ciiapix. Miriam Shimer. Emma Gearhart. Florence Shimer. 114 • - ' • ♦- ♦■ •♦ Delta Phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1902. Colors: Grey and Scarlet. FlowKr : Carnation. ALPHA CHAPTER Total Alemhership of Chapter, 44. HelKN H. rE. Margaret Maria Stoughton. Ruth Stephuns. Mary Ge:orgi. na Stanton. Edith Halfpenny. Nina Hackexberg. ME: rr,ERS. Elsie Owens. Nancy ' Hall FinlEy. Lucille Finley ' . Eliz.mieth B.vker. Helen Ah.vgail Ox ' Erholt. Ethyl Dougl.vss Oyerholt. Sadie EiiErson Burgess. PATRONESSES. Mrs. Fr. nk Simpson. Mrs. Calvin Hare. AIrs. Charles GuNDY 116 «  Cannon Ball Club Founded Years Ago in Purgatriry. Colors: Rainbow. Flower : ' allflower. YELL. Boom ! Boom ! Boom ! Zippy ! Zii)py ! Zul) ! . 11 [nit on your overshoes. For we ' re the C. B. Chib. HIGH [CJGULS (42d Degree). Ettkxai-1 Eflow. Ykam XdTX.VTS. Yhtorod Si.l.wv. HTUK SxKHPIiTS. MOGULS (oth Degree). ECXEROLF Br.OC. ElKU. C ElKS. CCM. Derdlim Reff. hs. EisRU Yelmrap. Yram Elddew. EsiroL Ec.Di AS. Xax Yelxif. LvtiTE Tlohrevo. ElDAS SSECRUI!. Lezah Ppaxk. ElTAK NaGGALCAM. Ax.vD Rewoi;. ( ). THE AXXK )l ' S BENCH. Llicx X. Mwor.. AxDE Xamaf.s. Ellicul Yelxif. Yram Htl rblag. ElXXF.J XAGG. LCA r. XXA Htiarp.lag. AxiB Rrac. EiRRAC XOITAX. HOXORARY. Eltuv.m W.MisxiKr.AW. Mrs. Sggiw. iiS ' ' ' III ' %,{„. CHRlftTIAN blTCKART Dramatic 9CCLLAJIC«US CoitFf ' .Hotchat. ' or COMMITTEES RELIGIOUS MEETINGS. J. RILEY BAILEY. Chairman. F. L. STEW.ART. J. W. GREEN. C. S. BROMLEY. MISSIONARY. G. A. RIGGS. Chairman. R. M. STEELE. G. PEREZ. E. W. WHITNEY. W. J. SNYDER. HARVEY FUND. H. D. PEASE, Chairman. H. J. SHEPPARD. N. E. McCALL. B. J. GARDNER. J. R. BAILEY. MUSIC. A. P. WALTZ, Chairman. C. E. LONG. J. C. DENNINGER. P. M. IREY. C. R. HOECHST. BIBLE STUDY. W. F. ELSESSER, Chairman ELKANAH HULLEY. E. W. SAYLOR. R. W. HALLER. W. S. BOOTH. A. M. WHITBY. G. E. BARTLETT. MEMBERSHIP, HAVARD GRIFFITH, Chairman. E. W. RUMSEY. C. W. KERSCHNER. J. F. HUMMER. C. A. BERNHARD. FINANCE. W. C. HULLEY, Chairman, A. P. WALTZ. L. C. DRAKE. E. C. CONDICT. W. L. NOLL. J. W. GREEN. J. W. CHALLIS. NORTHFIELD. C. H. SCHEICK, Chairman H. V. LESHER. J. L. SHIELDS. J. W. CURE. F. L. McCAULEY. SOCIAL. P. G. COBER, Chairman. H. J. SHEPPARD. L. L. ROCKWELL. C. A. GEBHART. R. W. SHRUM. W. D. HINMAN. L. O. MANLEY. HANDBOC )K A. G. HESS, Chairman. J. C. SAUNDERS. J. L. COON, L. C. HYLBERT. A. STEINHILPER. •- ♦•♦ ' .• ' - ♦•■♦ ' ■♦■ « « « OFFICERS OF Y. M. C. A. AMOS E. BARTON Pki-sidext LIXX C. DRAKE . . . v,cn; Presidext WILLI A.M F. ELSESSER Secretary WILLIAM C. HL-LLEY Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD PROF. LLEWELLYX PHILLIPS. PROF. XELSOX F. DAMS. PROF. CHARLES A. LIXDE.MAXN. ♦ ♦ • ♦ Young Women ' s Christian Association of ISucknell L ' niversity. OFFICERS FLORENCE L. I ' .ACC )X President MABEL SILL ' icE Presiuent MAR V LEE Secretary BEATRICE RICHARDS Treasurer COMMITTEES PRAYER MEETING COMMITTEE. CARRIE McCASKlE. ELIZABETH BARBER. HELEN RICKABAUGH. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. EDITH E. LANE. SARA C FURMAN. MARY MOLL. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. URSULA FARM LEV MARY WEDDLE ' . ♦ • i ♦ ■ ' CctKHo chsT. ' or Euepia Literary Society Organized 1850. , OFFICERS SPRING TERM. 1905. President p. G. HESS, ' 05 Vice President L. C. DRAKE, ' 06 Secretary C. S. BROMLEY, ' 08 Treasurer W. H. BERTIN, ' 08 Critic A. STEINHILPER, ' 05 Serceant-at-Arms E. W. RUMSEY, ' 06 FALL TERM, 1905. President L. C. DRAKE. ' 06 Vice President E. W. SA YLOR. ' 07 Secretary R. M. STEELE, ' 08 Treasurer L. L. ROCKWELL. 07 Critic A. M. WHITBY, 07 Sergeant-at-Arms E. C. CONDICT, ' 08 WINTER TERM, 1506. President E. W. RUMSEY, ' 06 Vice President W. W. RAKER, ' 07 Secretary W. H. BERTIN, ' 08 Treasurer E. C. CONDICT. ' 08 Critic : H. L. HALL, ' 07 Sergeant-at-Arms A, B. CLAY POOLE, oy 124 « « • ■ 1 W i A f. • V 1- 1 V 1 ■1 ■? .4 Ik 1 if ' 5 v L m . ' ?! (r . H ♦ . IK .J?? ' - ? % - Theta Alpha Literary Society ( )rganized 1850. OFFICERS SPRING TERM, 1905. President J. H. EISENHOUER, ' 05 Vice President A. E. BARTON, ' 06 Secretary W. L. NOLL, ' 08 Treasurer C. P. HIGBY, ' 08 Critic H. V. LESHER. ' 05 Censor H. F. BAILEY, ' 06 FALL TERM, 1905. President B. E. PHILLIPS, 06 ' icE President J. F. HUMMER, ' 08 Secretary J. B, BOYER, ' 08 Treasurer J. C. MACRO, ' 06 Critic N. E. McCALL, ' 07 Censor C. P. HIGBY. ' 08 Curator C. A. KNUPP. ' 06 WINTER TERM, 1906. President J, R. BAILEY, ' 06 Vice President G. E, BARTLETT, ' 06 Secretary C. P. HIGBY, ' 08 Treasurer J. F. HUMMER, ' 08 Critic G. A. RIGGS, ' 07 Censor GUY PAYNE, ' 09 126 ■ % ' v. - V ♦•♦-♦•♦■ « « % V T7 w f  7 ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ The Forum Organized December lo, IQ03. Motto : Judgment, Reason, Truth. MEMBERS. 1906. Joseph L. Ch. ij,!s. 1907. Cl.vrence a. Bernhard. Vii,i.i-VM F. Elsesser. Amjiox G. Hess. William C. HullEv. Gilbert Perez. George A. RiGGS. 1908. John B. Boyer. E. Carroll Condict. Chester P. Higby. Walter L. Noll. 128 ♦ •♦■♦-%•• • « • ♦ ♦ • Orange and Blue Published Weekly. FALL TERM, 1905. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ROMAIN HASSRICK, ' 06. ASSOCIATES. S. H. SCHOCH, -06. C. F. POTTER, 07. J. D. SMITHGALL, ' 06. FLORENCE J. COBB, ' 06. VV. W. RAKER, ' 07. C. L. MILLWARD, ' 06. E. H. LOOMIS, ' 07. MAX C. WL-VNT, Academy. MANAGER. ELKANAH B. HULLEY. ASSISTANTS. A. P. WALTZ. SARAH FURMAN. E. G. WATKINS. WINTER TERM, 1906 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ROMAIN HASSRICK, ' 06. ASSOCIATES S. H. SCHOCH, ' 06. C. F. POTTER, ' 07. FLORENCE;. COBB, ' oe. W. W. RAKER, ' 07. HENRY T. MEYERS, ' 06. HORACE B. KING, ' 08. E. H. LOOMIS, ' 07. M.A.X C. WIANT, Academy. MANAGER. ELKANAH B. HULLEY. ASSISTANTS. A. P. WALTZ. SARAH FURMAN. E. G. WATKINS. EDITOR OF LITERARY SECTION W. E. DE MELT, ' 06. ASSISTANTS. L. W. HOON, ' 06. F. REBECCA SHOVE, ' 07 130 . ii 3 •p F i PI p: BPi 1 yn .... L m nm iW ; % m, r ■ « i .s f •  . ' Hi IHiJ r ' ? ' ' . ' w 1 V ♦♦. ■♦• • 1907 L ' Agenda Board EDITOR. ELKANAH P.. HULLEY, ASSISTANT EDITC)RS. MARY G. STANTON. CHAUNCEY E. BROCKWAY. BUSINESS MANAGER. AMMON G. HESS. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. JOHN L. MINOR. ARTIST. COIT R. HOECHST. ASSISTANT ARTIST. lOXATHAN WOLFE. LITERARY COMMITTEE. G. A. RIGGS. H. L. HALL. P. C. ANDRE VS. H. D. REESE. RUTH C. JONES. E. H. LOOMIS. C. A. BERNHARD. L. L. ROCK VELL FRANCES E. VILLL MS. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. GORDON EVANS. A. M. WHITBY, C. E. LONG. H. G. SNAVELY W. M. AUGUST, C. D. BAER. 132 - - ♦ ♦ Commencement News Commencement ' eek, 1905. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. W. EUGENE DeMELT. ' oe. ASSOCIATE. WILLIAM W. R. KER, ' 07. ASSISTANTS. JOSEPH CHALLIS, ' 06. AMOS E. barton. ' 06. ■ ROMAIN HASSRICK, ' 06. ELKANAH B. HULLEV. 07. HARLEV DUNBAR. ' 08. MISS REBECCA SHOVE, ' 07. MISS MARV E. GALBRAITH, ' 07. MISS MARY G. STANTON, ' 07. BUSINESS MANAGER. HORACE J. SHEPPARD. ' 06. ASSISTANT. W. C. SPROUT, ' 08. 134 «• • -■- • • I- . ♦ •♦ Girls ' Dramatic Club President CARRIE M. McCASKIE Vice President NELL BOWMAN Secretary MILDRED SHAFFER Treasurer FANNY DERR MEMBERS. SADIE BURGESS. NELL BOWMAN. GRACE MEEK. DANA BOWER. JEAN HOPWOOD. RUTH CHAPIN. ANNA GALBRAITH. FLORENCE COBB. MARY STANTON. HELEN HARE. CARRIE McCASKIE. DOROTHY WALLS. JEANETTE WOLFE. RUTH STEPHENS. MARGARET GROFF. EDITH KELLY, EMMA NESBIT. MILDRED SHAFFER. FANNY DERR. KATHERINE SNYDER. 136 r % ♦ ♦ % « i Men ' s Dramatic Club OFFICERS. President JOHN F. HENNESSY Secretary THOMAS B. POWELL Business Manager JOHN F. HENNESSY MEMBERS. C. HAROLD GODSHALL. REUBEN W. SHRUM. CHARLES GRIMMINGER. JOHN F. HENNESSY. RALPH L. BELFORD. THOMAS B. POWELL. JOHN D. P. SMITHGALL. FRED R. ZUGSCHWERT. SuBir 138 Bucknell Minstrel Club OFFICERS. MUSICAL DIRECTOR. ERNEST S. BURROWS. PIANIST. GEORGE W. LEACH. BUSINESS MANAGER. . CHARLES GRIMMINGER. STAGE MANAGER. JAMES F. SHEEHAN. MEMBERS. JOHN F. HENNESSY. CHARLES GRIMMINGER. GORDON EVANS. REUBEN W. SHRUM. RALPH J. FREETLY. HARRY C. GARDNER. DAVID J. HAWK. F. HERMAN FRITZ. ERNEST S. BURROWS. HOMER H. ADAMS. C. HAROLD GODSHALL. WILLIAM E. PARSONS. FRANK L. STEWART. PAUL G. STOLZ. HARRY M. WALTER. JOHN W. CURE. FRANK GIBSON. JOHN MATHIAS. PAUL B. NOFTSKER. EDWIN R. MANCHESTER ESAU H. LOOMIS. F. W. REITER. ROBERT W. BAKER. 139 ..4. - Bucknell Glee Club OFFICERS. , T ESAU H. LOOMIS Vice President CLARENCE E. LONG t ' ' - ' - COIT R. HOECHST ' • ™ ' O. G. LANGFORD MANAGER. HOMER H. ADAMS. LE. DER. PAUL G. STOLZ. PIANIST. HENRY S. AFRICA. MEMBERS. First tenors. E. S. BURROWS. H. H. ADAMS. FRANK GIBSON. WALLACE McLaughlin. E. G. JACK. SECOND TENORS. JOHN MATHIAS. E. H. LOOMIS. COIT R. HOECHST. GORDON EVANS. HERMAN FRITZ. FIRST BASSES. PAUL B. NOFTSKER CLARENCE E. LONG H. C. GARDNER. E. R. MANCHESTER. O. G. LANGFORD. SECOND BASSES WM. E. PARSONS. PAUL G. STOLZ. F. L. STEWART. N. C. FETTER. JOHN CURE. 140 « Q«= « E = Q« tKr , (f= 5Ss == r ' s == [Miscellaneous 0 ' §anizations (r°= ' sQ2S- ° ' SEa ' ' Wja3! ' ° U2a! ' ° - ■♦- •♦■ Demosthenian Club Organized 1899. Motto : Speaking Maketh a Ready ] Ian. Colors : Crimson and Black. MEMBERS. 1906. Hexky Jones. Horack J. ShEppard. Frank L. Stewart. Peter G. Cober. Ha ari) Griffith. 1907. NoRJiAx E. IcCall. S. Homer Smith. Charles L. Bromley. Joiix F. Hu.MMER. 1908. 11.1. C. Sprout. RoiHvRT M. Steele. 142 ■■ ■ ■ A M. A . A ' « « % §M Cy . %1 r ' Fvl y p, !fi. ' 7 ' HH •■ ' W r ' ' ■.V . 4 ..vV sa- iSp ' . - J Alpha Sigma Organized at Uuckiiell, ' oo. Extemjioru L ceum of Uucknell L ' niversity. Motto: Never Unprepared. MEMBERS. I go 5. G. E. P.ARTLUTT- 1907. B, E. Phillips. W . W . Kakkk LKvt Carl. igo8. H. D. Rkivsi-. ■ . H. llKKTIX. W. W. Ridge. H. r.. KlXC. J. R. Stratton. 1909. D. . . Steele. J. w. I ' )R() X, J. H. Matiiias. 144 i • i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ Williamsport-Bucknell Club Organized 1905. OFFICERS KATHERINE E. jMacCART President ANNA GALBRAITH Vice President J. CLYDE HOSTETTER Secretary EARL G. GUYER Treasurer MEMBERS. AXXA GALBRAITH. .ALARY GALBRAITH. KATHERINE M. cCART. GERTRL ' DE MYERS. EMMA MYERS. MARGARET CL ' RTIN. CLARA HARMAN. SARA WALTERS. N. E. HENRY. G. N. WILKINSON. E. G. GUYER. J. C. HOSTETTER. W. W. STAVER. J. H. SHOEMAKER. A. G. RITTER. W. H. BERTIN. J. F. HAYES. HONORARY MEMBER. MRS. J. H. SHOEMAKER. 146 ♦ «♦ •• ' ■■♦ ■♦ i « % AiriHiLEiniEis Athletic Association H. L. Hall, ' 07 President C. A. Bernhard, 07 Vice President C. P. HiGBV, 08 Secretary George A. Riggs, 07 Treasurer FINANCE COMMITTEE. Alfred Whitby, ' 07. W. J. Sxyder, ' 08. C. P. HiGiiv, ' 08. George A. Riggs, ' 07. William C. Gretzixgek. ADVISORY COMMITTEES. FOOTBALL. Prof. Joseph M. Wolfe. pRtiF. B. F. Thomas. BASEBALL. Prof. J. M. Wolfe. Hox. H. M. McClurE. BASKET BALL. Prof. J. M. Wolfe. Prof. C. A. Lindemann. field axd track. Prof. T. F. Hamblin. Ixst. Bromley Smith. TENNIS. Prof. L. Phillips. Prof. F. G. Ballextixe. Mr. Philip Linn, Esq. 148 • « « Athletic Rules at Bucknell I. The athletic teams at Bucknell are in charge of an Executive Board, which Board is constituted as follows : Each branch of athletics, namely : football, basketball, baseball, field and track, and tennis, is in charge of a committee consisting of two members of the faculty or alumni, the Physical Director, the Registrar (ex-officio) and the cap- tain and manager of the respective teams. These five committees constitute the ELxecutive Board, and have entire charge of athletics, subject to the control of the President of the University. II. No person is permitted to take part in intercollegiate games unless he is a regularly registered student in the University and is taking at least 17 hours of work per week. III. No student who is deficient in classroom or rhetorical work in any term shall be eligible to be a member of a contesting athletic team. IV. No professional athlete is permitted to become a member of an athletic team at Bucknell or to take part in any intercollegiate games (summer baseball being left to the discretion of the Executive Committee). V. The coaching of the athletic teams is in charge of the Physical Director of the University, who may be assisted by such alumni as the Executive Com- mittee may see fit to secure. ' l. The number of games allowed to be played by the respective athletic teams is as follows: football, 10; basket ball, 12; baseball, 20; at least ten of the baseball games to be at home ; and the number of field and track meets left to the discretion of the Committee. VII. Students must satisfy the Executive Committee that they have com- plied with the above regulations before being allowed to participate in athletics. 149 Best Athletic Records RECORDS MADE ON FIELD AT BUCKNELL. EVENT lOO-Vard Dash 100-Yard Dash 220-yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash l-Mile Run 2-MiIc Run 120- Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put, 16 lbs. Hammer Throw. 16 lbs HOLDER C. J. Pearce, ' 00 C. W. Tiffany, ' o, A. J. Pearce, ' 05 C. S. Marsh, 05 C. S. Marsh. ' 05 John Flood, ' 05 James Elliott, ' 07 Joseph Glaspy, ' 03 Joseph Glaspy, ' o.? J. W. Cure, ' 08 A. J. Pearce, ' 05 L. E. Theiss, ' 02 G. K, Lenhart, ' 08 Villiam McMahon. RECORD 10 Seconds 10 Seconds 22 1-5 Seconds 52 Seconds DATE May 14, 189S June 9, 1903 May 29, 1903 May 29, 1903 2 Minutes, 4 4-5 Seconds May 29, 1903 4 Minutes, 48 2-5 Seconds May 29, 1903 10 Minutes, 56 2-5 Seconds May 29, 1903 16 2-5 Seconds 2 Seconds 5 Feet 9 inches 21 Feet 9 ' -j Inches II Feet 40 Feet 7 ' 4 Inches ' 04 125 Feet 6 Inches May 29, 1903 May 29, 1903 June 10, 1905 May 29, 1903 June 4, 1902 June 10, 1905 May 24, 1902 RECORDS MADE ON OTHER FIELDS BY BUCKNELL MEN. Carlisle Track— 100-Yard Dash, A. J. Pierce, ' 05, 10 Seconds, May 16, 1903. Carlisle Track— 880-Yard Dash, C. S. Marsh, 05, 2 Minutes 3 2-5 Seconds, May 16, ' 03. Carlisle Track— 2-Mile Run, W. W. Fetzer, ' 04, 10 jNIinutes, 50 Seconds, June 8, 1901, Carlisle Track— Broad Jump, A. J. Pierce, ' 05, 22 feet i inch, June 8, 1901. 150 • ' . 4 ' 4 . 4 ' 4 ' - 4 • Wearers of The B CHARLES GRIMMINGER F. L. HEINZE, ' 07. G. W. LEACH, ' 07. BASEBALL. 1905. ' 07. JAMES SHEEHAN. ' 08. W. E. PARSONS (Specian. LYNN S. GOODMAN. ' 05. BASKET BALL. 1905. G. K, LENHART, ' oS. GYMNASTICS. G. K. LENHART, ' 08. J. W. CURE, ' 08. C. D. BAER. ' 07. CHAS. 1905. A. LEMMON, 07. TRACK. B. E. 1905. P. J. PHILLIPS, • M, G. 06. , I REV, ' 08. DENNINGER, 06 T. B. T. C. B. COMSTOCK, ' 06. E. W. WHITNEY. ' 07. FOOTBALL. H. li. ADAMS, ' 07. C. H. BALDWIN. ' 08. HOLMES FRANK, ' 08. C. D. COOPER, ' 05. G. K. LENHART, 08. M. F. GOLDSMITH. ' 06. RALPH WINEGARDNER, ' og B. U. ' willia:m hawk, ' 07. david hawk, ' 08. l. o. piersol, ' 08. 1905. CHARLES O ' BRIEN, ' 09. PERCY SHADE, ' og. D. H. BINNS, ' 08. FRANK OLENDORF, ' 09. MANLEY ' TOLBERT. ' og. A. S. KECH, ' 06. A. E. McNINCH. ' 07. (Substitutes). B. M. FRYMIRE, ' 07. H. G. SNAVELY, ' 07. EUGENE MARTIN, ' 09. B. 2 ' s (Reserves). GORDON EVANS, ' 07 B. T. HARRIS, ' 08. B. E. CLAYPOOLE, ' 06. J. F. HAYES, ' 08. JAMES VERNAM (Special). JOHN MATHIAS, ' 09. WILLIAM BALDWIN, ' 09. ' 08. G. W. KERSCHNER. M. SAYRE, ' 08. CHARLES SHORKLEY, M. E. HAGGERTY, ' 09. J. W. GRANFIELD. ' og. H. L. HALL, ' 07. E. M. FASSETT. ' 07. ' 06. ISI Baseball SEASON 1905. GEORGE W. COCKILL, ' 05 Captain LYNN S. GOODMAN, 05 Manager H. T. STEVENSON, 06 Assistant Managep THE TEAM. NAME. POSITION CLASS CHARLES GRIMMINGER Catcher 1907 GEORGE W. LEACH Pitcher and Centre Field 1907 WILLIAM E. PARSONS Pitcher and Centre Field (Special) GEORGE W. COCKILL First Base 1905 JAMES F. SHEEHAN Second Base 1908 P. G. SMITH Third Base 1 90s F. L. HEINZE Short Stop 1907 W. W. PORTZER Left Field 1 90s C. L. FRY Right Field 1905 W. M. AUGUST Substitute 1907 BASEBALL SCORES. DATE PLACE SCORES April 15 Lewisburg Bucknell 2 Susquehanna I April 19 Annapolis Bucknell I Navy •2 April 26 Harrisburg Bucknell I Harrisburg II April 29 Lewisburg Bucknell I Villa Nova 9 May 6 Lewisburg Bucknell II Dickinson 3 May 9 Seton Hall, N. J. Bucknell 8 Seton Hall 9 May 10 Fordham, N. Y. Bucknell I Fordham May 13 Lewisburg Bucknell 9 Lebanon Valley May 19 Lewisburg Bucknell 7 Cuban Giants May 20 Lewisburg Bucknell 6 Bloomsburg 2 May 26 Gettysburg Bucknell 3 Gettysburg 5 May 27 Carlisle Bucknell II Dickinson 10 May 30 Wilmington, Del. Bucknell I Wilmington 2 June 3 Lewisburg Bucknell 6 Gettysburg .3 June 7 Princeton Bucknell 1 Princeton 5 June 8 Villa Nova Bucknell I Villa Nova 3 June 10 Milton Bucknell 6 Milton I June 19 Lewisburg Bucknell 4 Mt. Carmel 3 June 2C Lewisburg Bucknell 7 Burnham 6 Total 87 7S 152 ■ %■♦ ' - •♦ ' k ' . ' '  ■ a ' Track OFFICERS. J. G. DEXXIXGER, ' o Captain B. EARL PHILLIPS. 06 Maxager G. W. HOSKIXS Coach BERTRAAr ( )LMSTEn, 0; Assistaxt IMaxager THE TEAM. CHARLES MARSH, 05. ANTHONY STEINHILPER. ' 05 C. B. COMSTOCK. ' 06. J. G. DENNINGER. ' 06. G. M. GASKILL. 06. M. P. DAVIS, ' 07. H. L. HALL. o-. G. K. LENHART. ' 08. P. M. IREY, ' 08. J. V. CURE. ' 08. H. V. LESHER. 05. ROBERT SHEPPARD, E. W. WHITNEY, ' 07. C. D. BAER. 07. 05. RELAY TEAM CHARLES MARSH, ' 05. M. P. DAVIS, ' 07. P. M. IREY. 08. G. M. GASKILL. ' 06. C. B. COMSTOCK (Substitute). IXTER-COLLEGIATE RELAY RACES. FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 29. 1905. Teams and Order of Finishing. FIRST. Liniversity oi Virginia. SECOND. State College. THIRD. Dickinson College. FOURTH, Carlisle Indian School. FIFTH. Lafayette. SIXTH. Euckncll University. Time: 3.35 2-5. 154 %■♦ ' •-•■♦ . , -•■ fc  . ' • •  «• • ♦ ■♦• Bucknell-Dickinson Meet LEWISBURG, MAY 12, 1905. 100- YARD DASH Time. 10 1-5 Seconds I, Robinson, D.; 2, Irey, B. U. 120-YARD HURDLE Time, i; Seconds I, Sadler, D.; 2. Lesher, B. U. ONE-MILE RUN Time, 4 Minutes, 58 1-5 Seconds I, Oliver, D. ; 2, Baer, B. U. 440- YARD DASH Time, 54 4-5 Seconds I. Irey, B. U. ; 2, Standing, D. 220- YARD HURDLE Time, 28 1-5 Seconds I, Hammond, D. ; 2, Comstock, B. U. TWO-MILE RUN Time, 11 Minutes 25 1-5 Seconds I, Jones, D.; 2, Whitney, B. U. 220-YARD DASH Time, 23 2-5 Seconds I, Robinson, D. ; 2, Irey. B. U. HALF-MILE RUN Time, 2 Minutes 7 Seconds I, Dunkelberger, D.; 2, Gaskill, B. U. HIGH JUMP Height, 5 Feet 5 Inches I, Cure, B. U.; 2, Morris, D. ; Davis, B. U. SHOT PUT Distance, 39 Feet 9 Inches I, Lcnhart, B. U.; 2, Cheesnian, B. U. BROAD JUMP Distance, 21 Feet 1, Robinson, D.: 2, Salter, D. HAMMER THROW Distance, 125 Feet 2 Inches I, Lenhart, B. U.; 2, Sweeley, D. POLE VAULT Height, 10 Feet 6 Inches 1, Brown, D.: 2 Morris, D. TOTAL POINTS Dickinson, 58j4 Bucknell, S ' A 156 Inter-Class Meet BUCKNELL FIELD. JUNE lo, 1905. 100-YARD DASH Time, 11 Seconds I. Irey, ' 08: 2, Benii, ' 07; ,?, Hennessy, ' 06: 4, Sheppard, ' 05. 120-YARD HURDLE Time, 17 Seconds I. Lesher, ' 05: 2, Manley, ' 07; 3. Whitney, ' 07; 4, Hayes, ' 08. MILE RUN Time, 5 Minutes 16 Seconds I, Gaskill, ' 06; 2. Rockwell, 07: 3, Kerscliner, ' 08: 4, Bernhard, 07. 440-YARD DASH Time, 53M Seconds I, Irey, ' 08: 2, Baer, ' 07; 3, Brinker. ' 07; 4, Shields, ' 06. 220-YARD HURDLES Time, 28 ' i Seconds I, Conistock, ' 06; 2, Lesher, ' 03: 3, Rockwell. ' 07: 4, Ferguson. ' 08. TWO-MILE RUN Time, 11 Minutes, 44 Seconds I, Denninger, ' 06; 2, Whitney, ' 07: 3, Warnke, ' 08: 4, Bartol, ' 03. 220-YARD DASH Time, 2i Seconds I, Baer. ' 07: 2. Benn. ' 07: 3, Hennessy, ' 06; 4, Smithgall, ' 06. HALF-MILE RUN No time taken I, Gaskill, ' 06; 2, Pease. 06 : 3, Shields, ' 06: 4, Hinman. ' 07. HIGH JUMP Height. 5 Feet g Inches I. Cure. ' oS; 2. Smithgall. ' 06: 3. Manley. ' 07: 4. Steinhilper, ' 05. SHOT PUT Distance, 40 Feet 7 Inches I, Lenhart. ' c8; 2. Cheesman, ' 05; 3, Smiley, ' 05; 4. Claypoole, ' 06. BROAD JUMP Distance, 19 Feet nVx Inches I, Comstock, ' 06: 2, Cure, ' 08: 3, Sheppard, ' 05: 4, Winbigler, ' 07. HAMMER THROW Distance, 121 Feet I ' -j Inches I, Lenhart, ' 08: 2, Cheesman, ' 05: 3. Sayre, ' 08; 4. Robbins. ' 05. POI E VAULT Height. 10 Feet 3 Inches I, Steinhilper. ' o. : 2. Hall. ' 07: 3. Waltz. ' 06. and Hayes. ' 08. tie. 1906, 42 SUMMARY 1908. zyVz. 1907. i7- 1905. 26. 157 ♦ ♦ ' i ♦ Football SEASON OF 1905. OFFICERS. CHARLES D. COOPER, 05 Captain A. S. KECH, ' 06 Manager G. W. HOSKINS Coach E. AI. FASSETT, 07 Assistant Manager THE TEAM. NAME POSITION CLASS M. F. GOLDSMITH Lett End 1906 RALPH WINEGARDNER Left End 1909 C. H. BALDWIN Left Tackle 1908 C. D. COOPER Left Gnard 1905 CHARLES O ' BRIEN Centre 1909 PERCY SHADE Right Gnard 1909 G. K. LENHART Right Tackle 1908 D. H. BINNS Right End 1908 A. E. McNINCH Left Half-Back 1907 RALPH WINEGARDNER Left Half-Baek 1909 FRANK OLENDORF Right Half-Back 1909 H. A. FRANK Qnarter-Back 1908 MANLEY TOLBERT Full-Back 1909 EUGENE M. RTIN Line (snbstitute) 1909 D. J. HAWK Line (substitute) 1908 G. W. HAWK Line (substitute) 1907 L. O. PIERSOL Line (substitute) 1908 B. M. FRYMIRE Half-Back (substitute) 1907 H. G. SNAVELY Line (substitute) 1907 FOOTBALL SCORES. DATE PLACE SCORES Sept. 23 Levvisburg Bucknell 29 Lebanon Valley o Sept. 3C Lewisburg Bucknell 27 Mansfield Normal o Oct. 7 Ithaca, N. Y. Bucknell o Cornell 24 Oct. 14 Princeton, N. J. Bucknell Princeton 48 Oct. 21 Norfolk, Va, Bucknell 11 University of Va. 15 Nov. I Lewisburg Bucknell i8 Medico-Chi .S Nov. II Annapolis Bucknell o Naval Academy 34 Nov. 18 Washington, D. C. Bucknell iS Georgetown O Nov. 25 Harrisburg Bucknell 17 ' illa Nova 9 Nov. 30 Easton Bucknell o Lafayette 47 158 « i  I «M - .«ji f ' i !ji Ri g -.■ •♦■ •♦ ' • •♦■ Sophomore Football Team 1908. J. F. HAYES Captain I ' .RUCE MORRIS Manager THE TEAM. name;. J. F. HAYES, G. W. KERSCHNER E. L. ROYER, J. ' . GHLXEY, J. A. GROFF, M. E. SAYRE. H. C. THOMPSON, C. A. NIPLE, H. C. GARDNER, D. J. HAWK, B. T. HARRIS SUBSTITl-TES. VV. J. SNYDER, H. HENDERSON. ' . B. LL ' CHSINGER POSITION. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Centre. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Right Half Back. Left Half Back. Quarter Back. Full P.ack [. F. HAMMER. SOPHOMORE-FRESHiMAN GAME. BUCKNELL FIELD. NOVEMBER 4. IQOS- Sophomores, 1908, 6. Freslimen, 1909, o. 160 • • • ♦ « « «  -♦■♦- •■ ♦ «♦ •• ■♦ ■♦■♦  ■ ' k. ' ' ■ ft ' ft ' Basket Ball SEASON OF 1906. OFFICERS. G. K. LENHART, 08 Captain BURLEIGH CLAYPOOLE, 06 Manager G. W. HOSKINS Coach PERCY ANDREWS, 07 Assistant Manager TEAM. NAME JAMES LOSE. JR. G. K. LENHART CHARLES O ' BRIEN C. CARROLL WAGNER BURLEIGH CLAYPOOLE A. E. McNINCH STANLEY ROLFE JOHN GIBNEY DATE PLACE Jan. 12 Lewisbin-g Jan. 19 Lewisburg Feb. 2 Lewisburg Feb. 8 Lewisburg Feb. 10 Lewisburg Feb. 1 Lew isburg Feb. 22 Lewisburg Feb. 24 Lewisburg March 3 Gettysburg March 9 WilHamsport March 1.3 Lewisburg Maroli 17 Lewisburg POSITION Forward Forward Centre Guard Guard Guard Substitute Substitute CLASS igo8 1908 1909 1907 1906 1907 1909 1908 SCORES Bucknell 25 Mansfield Normal 11 Bucknell 29 Susquehanna 7 Bucknell 46 Lebanon Valley 11 Bucknell 44 Delaware 10 Bucknell 16 Swarthmore 22 Bucknell 3.? Williamsport Y. M. C. A. 18 Bucknell 18 Gettysburg 10 Bucknell 38 Dickinson i.? Bucknell 17 Gettysburg 23 Bucknell 28 Williamsport Y. M. C. A. 26 Bucknell 18 . lumni 15 Bucknell 30 Lehigh 8 342 174 162 ' ' •■♦••♦■ ' • 1908 Basket Ball Team SOPHOMORE YEAR. 1 V GIBNEY . . . .C. PT. IN W. S. BOOTH . . .M. X. GER THE TEAM. J. V. GIBXEY, Forward. JAMES LOSE, JR., Forward. G. K. LENHART, Centre. C. A. NIPLE, Guard. D. J. HAWK. Guard. SUBSTITUTES. B. T. HARRIS, J. F. H. YES. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME. Tustin Gymnasium, Monday, March 12, 1906. SOPHOMORES. 1908, 13: FRESHMEN, 1909, 12. 164 ♦ ♦ ■.• •♦ ' •♦ ' ri ,- 3h: ;; H ftMi P ' 1 H 1 .- M vtUfl Hrc ' j ' iip. -|y ■Bj H Hrk faj KK ifJt ' te i| HK - ■ ' i ' ' fc -- INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS FOR SEASON OF 1906 - - • • 1 ennis SEASON I9C5 OFFICERS. B. ' . SCOTT. 05 AIanager V. E. DE [EET, ' 06 Assistant Manager V. M. AUGL ' ST, 1907. N. E. I ' .LISS, 1906. GEORGE HARRIS. 1906. PERCY C. AXDREWS. 1907. SPENSER HARRIS. 1907. W. E. DE MELT. 1906. CARE MIIJAVARD. 1906. No Inter-Collegiate Tournaments were held. 166 ♦ • i ♦ • ♦ ' « Track Team Indoor Records Running Higli Jump — A. J. Pearse. ' 05 — 5 feet sH inches — February 20. 1904. Standing High Jumi — H. V. Lesher. 05 — 4 feet 6 4 inches — February 14, 1903. Pole Vault — L. E. Theiss. 02 — 9 feet 5 inches — March i. 1902. iC)-lb. Shot Put — John Gillis. Special — 38 feet 3 inches — Februar - 14, 1903. I2-Ib. Shot Put — John Gillis, Special — 43 feet I ' j inches — January 31, 1903. i5-yar(l Dash — R. G. Pierson. ' 01 — 22-5 seconds — March 16. 1900. John Johnson, ' 04 — 22-5 seconds — ] larch 16, 1903. Basket Throwing — ' . A. W. Grier, ' 05 — 9 out of possible 10. Running 5 Laps — P. M. Irey, ' 08, 504-5 seconds — February 9, 1905. 167 Relay Team Records Alade on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. i8g6 — Last Place. 1897 — First Place. 1898— First Place. 1899 — Second Place. 1900 — First Place — 3 minutes 39 seconds. 1901 — Third Place. 1902 — First Place — 3 minutes 33 2- seconds. 1903 — First Place — 3 minutes 2 -5 seconds. 1904 — First Place — 3 minutes 35 seconds. 1905 — Last Place. 168 «   . .. 4 4 ■ ' 1907 Football Teams FRESHMAN YEAR. OFFICERS. I. O. LUMMIS Capt. in HA ' ARD GRIFFITHS M.nx.vger THE TEAM. NAME POSITION A. E. McNINCH Right End H. H. ADAMS Right Tackle H. G. SNAVELY Right Guard E. S. BURROWS Centre P. G. COBER Lett Guard G. W. HAWK Left Tackle F. R. SWEITZER Lett End W. D. HINMAN Left End J. O. LUMMIS Quarter-Back G. W. LEACH Risjht Half-Back James Elliott Left Haif-Back B. M. FRYMIRE Fuli-Back H. L. HALL Substitute M. A. COLLINS Substitute C. H. GODSHALL Substitute E. M. FASSETT Substitute M. SAYRE Substitute SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN GAME. BUCKNELL FIELD, OCTOBER 24. 1903. SCORE 1906 — 6. 1907 — o. SOPHOMORE YEAR. OFFICERS. HOWARD SIEGFRIED Capt.un C. A. LEMMOX Man. ger R. F. SHEPPARD, 05 Coach THE TEAM. NAME POSITION GORDON EVANS Left End HOWARD SIEGFRIED Left Tackle H. G. SNAVELY Left Guard E. S- BURROWS Centre P. G. COBER Right Guard G. W. HAWK Right Tackle H. L. HALL Right End C. H. GODSHALL Quarter-Back C. M. WINBIGLER Left Half-Back E. M. FASSETT Right Half-Back B. M. FRYMIRE Fiill-Back G. W. LEACH Substitute M. P. DAVIS Substitute J. L. MINOR Substitute ROGER PARRY Substitute SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN GAME. BUCKNELL FIELD, NOVEMBER 19. 1904. SCORE 1907 — 12 1908 — 170 « •  1907 Tennis Team Season of 1904. W. M. AUGUST. P. C. ANDREWS. S. T. HARRIS. In doubles (preliminaries) — 1907 won over 1906 — 8-6, 6-0, 3-6, 6-2. In doubles (finals) — 1907 won over 1905 — 9-7. 6-4. 9-7. In singles (preliminaries) — I ' . C. . ndre vs won over I. S. Sheppard, ' 04 — 6-0 and 6-2. S. T. Harris won over F. L. McCauley, 05 — 6-0, 6-2. P. C. Andrews won over H. I I. Christ, ' 04 — 6-0, 6-1. W. M. August won over D. R. McCain, ' 05 — 6-4, 6-0. S. T. Harris won over W. A. Bartol, 05 — by default. W. M. August won over P. C. Andrews — 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. W. M. August won over S. T. Harris, 6-3, 6-4. In Singles (final) W. A. W. drier, 05, won over W. M. August, ' 07 — 6-1, 7-5. 171 •♦■• ■ •( ♦ • •♦■ •♦ 1907 Basket Ball Teams FRESHMAN YEAR. A. E. McNINCH. . . . .Captain C. D. BAER . . .M. nager THE TEAM. LEWIS ROBERTS Forward F. L. HEINZE Forward F. J. KRAMER Centre A. E. McNINCH Guard H. G. WASCHER Guard J. O. LUMMIS Subhtitiite C. D. BAER Substitute G. W. LEACH Substitute FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAME. TUSTIN GYMNASIUM. MARCH 8, 1904. Freshmen, 1907, 20. Sophomores, igo6, 16. S( )PHOMORE YEAR. C. C. WAGNER. . . . . .Captain G. W. HAWK.... . . .Manager THE TEAM. G. VV. LEACH Forward F. L. HEINZE Forward A. E. McNINCH Centre C. D. BAER Guard C. C. WAGNER Guard C. M. WINBIGLER Substitute E. W. WHITNEY Substitute FRANK SMIGELSKY Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME. TUSTIN GYMNASIUM, MARCH 18, 1905. Freshmen, 1908, 14 Sophomores, 1907, 13. 172 ♦ •♦ ' ■ •♦ ' . 1907 BASKETBALL TEAM, JUNIOR YEAR 1907 Basket Ball Team JUNIOR YEAR. G. W. LEACH.. J. H. SCHLTH. . .C. PT. IN . Manager THE TEAM. G. W. F. L. A. E. C. D. LEACH. HEIXZE. McNINCH. BAER, C. C. WAGNER. Forward. Forward. Centre. Guard. Guard. Substitutes. L. L. ROCKWELL, FRANK SMIGELSKY. ■73 • Track Teams FRESHMAN YEAR. M. P. DAVIS Captain-Manager THE TEAM M. P. DAVIS. H. L. HALL. J. X. WEDDLE. E. W. WHITNEY. C. E. BROCKWAY. GUY WEUSTER. H. H. ADAAIS. W. 1!. BRINKER. L. O. MAXLEY. W. D. HINMAN. L. L. ROCKWELL. FRANK SMIGELSKY. C. D. BAER. SOPHOAIORE YEAR. E. W. WHITXEY Captain FRANK SMIGELSKY Manager THE TEAM. MARSHALL BEXN. LAWRENCE MANLEY. LE( ) LAWRENCE ROCKWELL. C. A. BERNHARD. W. B. BRINKER. W. D. HINMAN. E. W. WHITXEY. FRAXK SMIGELSKY. H. L. HALL. G. S. PEREZ. W. W. RAKER. J. H. SCHUCH, C. M. WINBIGLER. 174 ♦ ♦ ' •♦ •♦■♦ • 1907 TRACK TEAM, SOPHOMORE YEAR ♦ ♦ • :♦■ •♦■ ' •♦ 1907 Baseball Teams FRESHMAN YEAR. F. J. KRAMER.... GORDON EVANS . .C.VPTAIN . Ian.vger THE TEAM. C. E. BROCKWAY, Catcher. W. M. AUGUST, Pitcher. F. W. HUTCHINSON, First Base. P. C. ANDREWS, Second Base. G. W. LEACH, Short Stop. F. h. HEINZE, Third Base. F. W. BILGER, Left Field. F. J. KRAMER, Centre Field. J. O. LUM nS, Right Field. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAME. Bucknell Field, June lo, 1904. Freshmen ( lyo ). 7; Sophomores ( ujo6), 6. SOPHOMORE YEAR. G. W. LEACH W. H. PETTEBONE. THE TEAM. L. M. RELMENSNYDER, Catcher. CHARLES GROnHNGER, Pitcher. C. E. BROCKWAY, First Base. P. C. ANDREWS, Second Base. W. M. AUGUST, Third Base. G. W. LEACH, Shortstop. E. S. BURROWS, Right Field. SPENSER HARRIS, Centre Field. CAL ' IN OBERDORF, Left Field. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME. Bucknell Field, June 17, 1905. Sophomores (1907). 6: Freshmen (iyo8), 7. 176 . . Captain .Manager ♦ • ' - • ■ i ' 1907 Men Who Wear The Varsity B yf M. P. DAMS. T.. left college. H. H. ADAJNIS, F. A. E. McNINCH, F. JAMES ELLIOTT, T., left college. F. L. HELNZE, B. G. W. LEACH, B. C. A. LEMMOX, Gym. LEWIS ROBERTS, F., b., CHARLES GRIMMINGER, B. deceased. WEARERS OF A. E. McNINCH. F., b. H. H. ADAMS, F.. T. H. G. SNAVELY, F. E. S. BURROWS, F., B. R G. COBER, F. G. W. HAWK, F., b. F. R. SWEITZER, F. W. D. HINMAN. F., T. J. O. LUMMIS. F., B. G. W. LEACH, F., B., b. JAMES ELLIOTT. F. B. M. FRYMIRE. F. HAVARD GRIFFITH, F. GORDON EVANS, F., B. HOWARD SIEGFRIED. F. H. L. HALL. F.. T. C. H. GODSHAL. F. C. M. WINBIGLER, F., b., T. E. M. FASSETT. F. C. A. LEMMON. F. C. E. BROCKWAY. B.. T. W. M. AUGUST, B., Te. 1907 NUMERALS -F. W. HUTCHINSON, B. P. C. ANDREWS, B., Te. F. L. HEINZE, B., b. F. W. BILGER, B. -F. J. KRAMER, B., b. W. H. PETTEBONE, B. tL. M. REIMENSNYDER, B. CHARLES GRIMMINGER, B SPENSER HARRIS, Te., B. CALrVIN OBERDORF, B. C. D. BAER, b., T. fLEWIS ROBERTS, b. H. G. WASCHER, b. C. C. WAGNER, b. M. P. DAVIS, T. J. N. WEDDLE, T. E. W. WHITNEY, T. GUY WEBSTER. T. W. B. BRINKER. T. L. O. MANLEY, T. FRANK SMIGELSKY. T. C. A. BERNHARD, T. EXPLANATIONS. B.— Baseball. Te.— Tennis. F.— Football. Left College, b.— Basketball. T.— Track. it8 fDeceased. 4 « « ■• ■♦•. Commencement Programme CLASS OF 1905. NUMBER GRADUATING, j-j. PROGRAMME. MARGARET FORGEUS Huntingdon Charlemagne and Individual Libert} ' . LYNN SUMNER GOODMAN Loganton Overcapitalism of Trusts. ALVIN : IONROE WEA ' ER Muncy Essence of Republican Government. NELLIE MAY GODDARD Lewisburg Matthew Arnold ' s Message. ROY GRIER BOSTWICK Du Bois The Definition of Man. NORJNIAN ELWOOD HENRY Williamsport Greece and Religious Thought. VERNON NELSON ROBBINS St. Paul, Minn. Lowell and .America ' s Destiny. FERNE FRICK BRADDOCK Mt. Pleasant Lucretius and His Relation to Modern Thought. THOMAS WOOD Muncy The Basis of Civil Liljcrty. EARL AUSTIN MORTON Dravosburg Foundations of Our National Life. WINNER OF ORATORY PRIZE— NELLIE MAY GODDARD. 180 The Verdant Freshman A Comedy in Three Acts, By ALBERT G. CxWYNN. PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1905. Lewisburg- Opera House, June 20, 1905. THE CAST. Archibald Douglas E. A. MORTON Dr. Fudge, LL. D. ( Principal of ( )ak Hall School ) R. S. BELFORD Philip Roberts (The Physical Director) R. D. ROYER Reginald De Phraine D. R. McCAIN Beany Slocum J. B. SMILEY Mr. Hecker S. L SEIBERT Mrs. Douglas EDITH H. KELLY Florence Robert.s FERNE F. BRADDOCK Pritz THE DOG SYNOPSIS. Act I. Office of Dr. Fudge, at Oak Hall. Act. 2. The Verdant Freshman in School. Act 3. Library at Oak Hall. i M 181 Junior Debate Class of igo6. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1905. QUESTION : Resolved, That Cabinet r)fficers should be ex-officio Members of Congress. Affirmative, UNN C. DRAKE. First Negative, W. EUGENE DEAIELT. Second Negative, B. EARL PHILLIPS. First Prize - W. EUGENE DEMELT Second Prize LINN C. DRAKE 182 ♦ •♦■•• ' •♦■•♦••■.• Junior Exhibition of Oratory Class of 1906. Frida}- Evening, AJay 19, 1905. ] IAURICE FRANK GOLDS AIITH The Struggle for Existence FLORENCE LOUISE BACON John the Baptist : A Drama HAROLD NEWTON COLE Louis Pasteur: The Man SARAH ELLA UNGER A Slave on the Roman Throne EDITH E. LANE The Purpose of ' Tn : Iemoriam HOMER DERIAL PEASE Manual Training and American Citizenship SOPHIA LOUISA BODLER Goethe ' s Rehgion jMARY : I0NTF0RT moll Lowell, the American Citizen EDWIN WARREN RUMSEY An Anti-Slavery Hero HENRY JONES The Power of Knowledge WINNERS OF ORATORY PRIZES. SOPHIA L. BODLER. HENRY JONES. 183 _. ■■ ■ • ♦ • •♦ ' ■ Junior Promenade Class of 1907. T ELFTH REGIMENT ARMORY, LEWISBURG, February 21,, 1906. PATRONESSES. Mrs. William Leiser. Mrs. Thomas C. Thornton. Mrs. Joseph C. Neshit. Afus. Harold N. IcClure. Mrs. Robert F. Halepexny. jNIrs. Ch. rles J. Wolfe. Mrs. J ' nx Walls. Mrs. Ni:llie C. Marsh. COMMITTEE. Charles Al ' stix Lemmox. Chairman. MUSIC AND PROGRAMME. Ernest Sabine Burrows. Picrcy Chester Andrews. Chauncey E. Brockw.ay ' . Li: Lawrence Rockwell. C. LYIN Or.ERDORF. INVITATION. George Washington Le.ach. F. Euther Heinze. Walter Burnette Brinker. Marshall Bexn. George William H. wk. REFRESHMENTS. Fred Russell Zugschwert. Willlvm Dudley Hixm. n. Wendell McMinn . t ' GusT. C. Carroll Wagxer. Gordon Ev. ns. DECORATIONS. Cii.vRLEs Darcie Baer. JosEi ' ii Nelson Weddle. Lawrence Oscar M.xnley. Frank Smtgelsky. J. Harry Sciiuch. 1S4 « • « Junior Party Class of 1907. UNION HOTEL. NEW BERLIN. PA. March I. 1906. COMMITTEE. CHAUNCEY E. BROCKWAY. ELKANAH B. HULLEY. MARY G. STANTON. CHARLES F. POTTER. LENA M. OLDS. GEORGE W. LEACH. NORMAN E. : IcCALL. i ■ 85 A Modern Ananias Lewisburg Opera House, Xovember 28, 1905. Presented by Bucknell Dramatic Chib. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Lysander Lyon, IM. D. (with a vivid imagination) ..... .JOHN F. HENNESSY Col. Lyon ( Lysander ' s uncle), with a forgiving disposition, RALPH L. BELFORD Derby Dashwood (Lysander ' s classmate), with a Piccadillv accent, J. PECK SMTTHGALL Francisco (Lysander ' s valet), with an elastic conscience, FRED. R. ZUGSCHWERT Baby (Lysander ' s stepdaughter), with the soubriquet, Little Tootsvwootsy, THO: L S B. POWELL Nellie Goldengate (the Colonel ' s ward), with a fickle fancv, REUBEX W. SHRUM Prudence Mayflower (Nellie ' s friend), with New England notions, C. HAROLD GODSHALL Kittie (Baby ' s maid), with so much a month and board. JAMES GRDDIINGER SYNOPSIS. Scene — Newport at the present time. Act I. Afternoon. Lysander lies. Act 2. Evening of the same day. He continues to lie. Act 3. The next day. The consequences. 186 . 4 • • . ♦ Bucknell Glee Club Bucknell Hall, Xovember 24. 1905. PROGRA.AIME. HUNTER ' S CHORUS Herve GLEE CLUB. BON JOUR PHILIPPE Eilenberg STRING QUARTETTE. BLOW, BLOW, YE WINTER WINDS Sergeant MR. NOFTSKER. HO, YE GALLANT SAILORS Macey GLEE CLUB. SOLO Selected MISS LOUISE LANGDON. READING, DOWN AT THE CAPITOL Riley MR. SHOEAIAKER. THE GRAVE DIGGER Walker MR. PARSONS. BEHIND THE LATTICE Chadwick GIRLS GLEE CLUB. READING, BENEDICT ARNOLD Carlton MR. SHOEMAKER. GYPSY MAIDEN I Parker MISS EMAIA GEARHART. MAY MORNING Denza MR. FRITZ. SOLDIERS ' CHORUS FRO: I FAUST Gounod GLEE CLUB. MOSES IN EGYPT Rossini MIXED CHORUS. 187 • ♦ Sophomore Banquet UPDEGRAFF H( )TEL, Williamsport, Pennsylvania, JANUARY lo. iyo6. TOASTS. TOASTMASTER, ROBERT McCURDV STEELE. REMINISCENCES HORACE BROWN KING O year gone down into the past. What pleasant memories come to me. BEYOND THE HORIZON ANNA STAGE O, CDuld we lift the Future sable shroud! OUR OLD GRUDGE REUBEN WELTV SHRU.M A deni ' d, damp, moist, unpleasant body. REPRESENT.ATIVE MEN JOHN BENJAMIN BOVER RESPONSE Seni ' ier fidelis. Give me hearina, what I shall reijlv. LEROV W. HOON THE CONQUERORS JENNIE HOPWOOD Thus far in their career. Have they marched on without impediment. RAY BUCKNELL WALTER HENRY BERTIN Fond memories linger ' round thee. HEARTS COURAGEOUS DAVID JACKSON HAWK They fall successive, and successive rise. STRAGGLERS EDWIN REYNOLDS MANCHESTER Gone but not forgotten. AT HOME ' WILL CARLETON SPROUT There ' s a tide in the affairs of co-education. Which taUen at the flood leads nn to matrimony. GIRLS LES MISERABLES THE HAZERS CLASS POEM ELMER KEISER BOLTON A vol ume in a single word. JOHN ray:mond STRATTON Accuse not nature — she hath dmie her part. RICHARD NATHAN MACKEY From seeming evil, still educing good. DANA MELISSA BOWER The poetry of earth is never dead. BANQUET COMMITTEE. HOLMES A. FRANK CHESTER P. HIGBY BARTON R. SAVIDGE HARRY S. FURST GIRTON K. LENHART HORACE B. KING CHARLEMAGNE T. WOLFE 1 88 ■o ■ ■ ♦ ■ ♦ THE FACULTY Freshman Banquet PARK HOTEL, Williamsport, Pa. JANUARY 9, 1906. TOASTS. WALLACE McLaughlin, Toastmaster Weibheit am liochst. JOHN LANDSRATH N. C. FETTER, JR. THE SOPHOMORES Here ' s to our friends in adversity, And may we never be in the same fix. THE HONORED GUESTS J. A. TIMLIN May you live as long as yon like, and have what von like as long as you live. RESPONSE W. W. RAKER, ' 07 OUR GIRLS F- HERMAN FRITZ She needs no eulogy: She speaks for herself. THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE H. G. FLORIN A wondrous Palace of wondrous wealth. STILL HUNTS AND CHASES D. G. HUMM The wicked flee when pursued. OR. TORV A LA BROMLEY PAUL B. GRIMMINGER True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing more. WHO ' S WHO IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS JOHN MATHIAS Who pants for glory finds but short repose COLLEGE LIFE MISS MARGARET STEVENSON College doesn ' t make a fool: It only develops one. CLASS SPIRIT JOHN KASE Can we ever have too much of a good thing. OUR BOYS MISS ANNA LYELL May gocidness prevail when beauty fails. STOLEN SWEETS C. A. NYBERG The opportunity to do mischief is ever present. ATHLETICS ' W. S. FRICK May we always command su ccess by deserving it. STUNTS MYRTLE WALKINSHAW That it should C(3me to this. OUR FUTURE MISS CHARLOTTE HULLEY The Golden Age is not the Past. THE CLASS POEM MISS MARY BURGESS BANQUET COMMITTEE. F. HERMAN FRITZ. JOHN MATHIAS. D. G. HUAIM. CHARLES W. CRAMER. N. C. FETTER. JOHN KASE. WILLIAM LEISER. WARREN T. WILSON. ALBERT POFFENBERGER. EARL G. GEYER. 189 Theta Delta Tau Banquet YE LOCHIEL TAVERN, JANUARY 24, 1906. TOASTS. TOASTMASTER WALTER L. HILL WHEN THETA DELTA TAU WAS CUTTING TEETH. — Ah ! distinctly I remember. CLARENCE WEYMOUTH— A. A. LEISER, JR. THE PLAN FOR THE NEW HOME FOR WORN-OUT BOW WOWS. — Youth is but a summer ' s day. P. C. ANDREWS. ' WHY ARE WE HERE? Eat, drink and be merrv. AFTER THE BALL. Even the moon came up. L. S. GOODMAN. R. W. HOON. COLD FEET, OR THE ADVENTURE OF JAN. 25th, 1905. O ! wert thou in the cauld blast ? D. S. STAUFFER. PAN-HELLENIC SPIRIT AT BUCKNELL. It ' s always fair weather when good fellows get together. E.A. BEAVER. GENERAL DEBATE. 190 College Girls ' Reception WOMEN ' S COLLEGE, FEBRUARY i6, 1906. OFFICERS. CARRIE jNI. McCASKIE President FRANCES E. WILLIAMS Vice President MARGARET E. KALP Secretary SARA WALTERS Treasurer COMMITTEES. INVITATION COMMITTEE. GRACE L. MEEK, Chairman. MARY S. WEDDLE. JEAN HOPWOOD. URSULA D. PARMLEY. MARGARET CURTIN. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. JNIARGARET DOUGALL, Chairman. florence cobb. josephine hankins. mary galbraith. bertha eaches. margaret roland. mary myers, mary stanton. katherine m. ccart. refresh: ient co:mmittee. SARA E. UNGER, Chairman. ANNA STAGE. HELEN CLIBER. EDNA SEAMAN. FRANCIS CHAFFEE. ANNA GALBRAITH. DECORATION COMMITTEE. SARA FURMAN, Chairman. DANA BOWER. FLORENCE BACON. RUTH JONES. MARY BURGESS. BEATRICE RICHARDS. MARGARET STEVENSON. MYRTLE WALKINSHAW. 191 Senior Seminary Reception Seminary Parlors, Alarch 9, 1906. President MISS KATHERINE SANNER Vice President AUSS BEATRICE WEILL Secretary MISS KATHERINE BECKLEY Treasurer MISS LOUISE SAVIDGE RECEPTION COMMITTEE. MISS KATHERINE SANNER. AIISS KATHERINE BECKLEY. MISS BEATRICE WEILL. AUSS LOUISE SAVIDGE. MISS EMMA GEARHART. DECORATION COMMITTEE. MISS LEXORA SHAAIP, Chairman. MISS HANNAH DERR. MISS ELIZABETH BAKER. MISS IRENE HUMPHREY. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE. MISS MARY LEE, Chairman. iMISS AMELIA WENSEL. MISS BEATRICE WEILL. MISS STELLA DOSTER. INVITATION COMMITTEE. MISS KATHERINE BECKLEY, MISS NANCY FINLEY. Chairman. MISS KATHERINE SANNER. MISS BLANCHE SECHLER, 192 % -V. -i . ♦ ' ♦ ' i « «• Winners of Prizes in 1905 PRIZE OF THE CLASS OF 1S71 FOR PREPARATION FROM P.UCKNELL ACADEMY. Wiu. C. Si ' UouT Picture Rocks FRESHMAN DECLAMATION PRIZE. RBunijN Shrum , Irwin FRESHMAN DECLAMATION PRIZE FOR WOMEN. Blanche Baku Bradford SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION PRIZE. Gilbert S. PerKz Xew Orleans, La. SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION PRIZE FOR WOMEN. L KC,. RET A. Rowlands Homestead REGISTRAR ' S PRIZE FOR ORATORY FOR MEN. Henry Jones Plymouth REGISTRAR ' S PRIZE FOR ORATORY FOR Vv ' OMEN. SoTH L BoDLER Germania JUNIOR DEB. TE PRIZES. First, W. Eugene De Melt South Waterloo, N. Y. Second, Lynn C. Drake Tunkhannock HOLLOPETER CHEMISTRY PRIZE. Harold E. Tiffany Vose TUSTIN PSYCHOLOGY PRIZES. First, Roy G. Bostwick Dubois Sec.:)nd, . . M. W ' iC.w ' ER !Muncy BARROWS PRIZE IN LATIN. FernE Frick Braddock Mt. Pleasant M arcaret Forgeus Huntingdon DARROWS PRIZE IN GREEK. X()RAL N E. Henry Williamsport SPRAGUE BIBLE PRIZE. E. . . Morton Dravosburg Nellie Godd.vrd China CHAPLAIN KANE ORATORY PRIZE. Nellie May God]). rd China 193 Bucknell Minstrels Lewisburg Opera House, March 5, 1906. Interlocutor ' SHOE: IAKER Accompanist LEACH PROGRAALME. Opening Chorus Entire Circle The Sword of Ferrara Stolz Lazy Moon Hennessy When the Leaves Come Drifting Down Fritz Sympathy Evans Good-Bye, Sweet Day Stewart Every Dollar Carries Troubles of Its Own Reiter The Armorer ' s Song Parsons Welcome Grimminger Finale, Alamma ' s Boy Entire Company SECOND PART— OLIO. •Coonologists (introducing Jersey Flake ) Reiter and Grimminger Mademoiselle de la Snickel-Fritz in She Wanted to Do It Shrum RAMESES THE 26th. An Original Farce in One Act, by Bert W, Baker. Professor Binks, a man of science James F. Sheehan Rastus Raspberry, fleeing from the Sherift ' Gordon Evans Rameses the 26th, a rather dry proposition Bert W. Baker James K. Hackett, a matinee idol Bert W. Baker Sherlock Holmes, the man of deductions Bert W. Baker Mr. Baker will end the act with an impersonation of Air. Richard Mansfield in the final act of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The Jersey Flake Quartette, with a New Bunch of Novelties, Suavely, Hawk, Grof¥ and Rumsey. IMonologne Artist Shoemaker Manager To Conclude with the New Burlesque, An Em pIo}nient Agency, or Positions Supplied. Spike Hennessy APPLICANTS. An Electrician Reiter An Elocutionist AIcLaughlin A Brass Quartette Hoon, Leach, Goodman, Burrows An Eccentric Dancer Hawk- Hucksters, Ballet Dancers, Coaches. Ministerials, etc. 194 4 % k I I H =nnn=MB=in uM iiiE= fHpnipM IIIIilfcnip!) jii jrfTii=ffp= pi=iMi nni= =j¥y iiii=li=il=nini=iii =lTl=ll=M=M=iniTl=lll =l!l=ijl= ' W=i I nil =[ll=i]l il=ll ii lillii=ll.=!ll ptmrg HOE CHST, tty . -■ ■ ■ •♦ Literary Contributors to L ' Agenda HOAIER H. ADAMS. ANONYMOUS. WILLIAM A. BARTOL. JOHN B. BOYER. CLARENCE B. COMSTOCK. N. C. FETTER, JR. ANNA GALBRAITH. ROMAIN HASSRICK. NORMAN HENRY. D. G. HUMM. KATHARINE M.xcCART. GILBERT S. PEREZ. CHARLES F. POTTER. THOAIAS B. POWELL. OLIVE C. RICHARDS. LEO L. ROCKWELL. FRANK L. YOST. AND THE BOARD. 196 i « « ODE TO 1907 L ' AGENDA Oh Susquehanna ' s verdant shore, I there sat down To ponder life at Bucknell o ' er And wreathe its crown, — No diadem hke monarchs wear With trembhng fear ; But such as Character bestows And Virtue throws To those who toil and spin A web to foil Kina; Sin. Three happy years Have swiftly passed away, Since we as Freshmen came To Bucknell ' s halls, — No mystic dream to us appears Upon her walls. Before her shrine we lay Our colors and a crown. Proud Juniors now Of Nineteen Hundred Seven, With peaceful brow. We love her blue of heaven And orange that vies with starry O may their glory long unfold. Encircling hearts as bold to stir As ours have been for her. gold ; O do not lightly turn aside And class emotions chill To please a selfish will And nobler motives darkly hide. O do not quit the quest Nor bid our spirits rest Until the work we ' ve here begun Is growing ' neath God ' s glowing sun. But then, dear student friends. Old feuds should die. Before us lie Fair plans for future ends. We know that Time is bright, That Now is strong, Aiding the throng Who do not swerve from Right. We can entrust the world With things we love ; But search above For God ' s rich Truth unfurled. 197 With courage let ns face Each change in Hfe, To win at length the race Through worthy strife. The fairest labor of to-day To-morrow hides away ; Yet soon, oh soon. Eternity Will beckon - -ou and me. O Bucknell dear, With memory clear, We ' ll reappear As birds that canter on thy green ; And with them raise Unto the blue a song of praise, While JMontour ' s hill, Sublime and still, Reclad with em rald s deepest sheen, Reverberates its paraphrase. Thy terraced campus yields its sweet From lofty trees and flowers gay, As at dear Alma Mater ' s feet Our own L ' Agenda we now lay, With efiforts to adore As others feigned of vore. But yet a parting word. Sweeter than song of bird, ' aulting the lucid airs, — ' Tis rare influence bears Its fruitage here, And crystal-clear It should appear. As clinging vines entwine the trees, So let it be with sympathies We owe to each, — O may they teach, Extend and reach The highest strain of purest thought Like Bucknell Masters daily taught ; Be like a cataract, Which leaps unbound with rainbow kiss O ' er sands and firm rock-back With murm ' ring melodies of bliss By day and night the same. Not caring whence it came. Nor yet its destiny Beyond infinity. 198 Reminiscences By Rev. John xAIorris Lyons, ' 51, Bucknell ' s oldest alumnus in point of graduation. REV. TWAS born on January 24, 1828, near what is now known as Atglen, Chester County, Pa. Early in life I moved with my father to a point near Russelville. Here I became interested in the study of Latin. L-=iter I studied Greek for several years under the direction of my father, completing in this way Xenophon ' s Anabasis and much of the New Testament. Li 1845, having united with the Beulah Baptist Church at the age of sixteen, I attempted to preach in various places. In 1847 I noticed a movement had been for some time on foot to establish the University at Lewis- burg. I made arrangements to go, and reached our State capital by rail. I remembered a part of a lesson in Olney ' s Geography like this : Question, What is a canal? Answer, A canal is an artificial channel filled with water, for the easy, speedy and cheap trans- portation of goods from one section of the country to another. I wanted to see a canal and sail on one ; but a freshet had put the Susquehanna Canal out of busi- ness, and I had to take a stage and travel all night. In the forenoon of the next day the driver stopped at the end of the old Market street bridge and handed down my trunk. Not liking to leave it there, I could but take it up and walk across. I found the University in a brick church edifice, on the site of the present Music Hall. There were three rooms in the basement. In the largest one there were rows of plain red desks, at which the students were seated, on one side the girls, on the the other boys. But our seats faced diiiferent ways. If we looked around once in a while there was no harm done. Talk about co-education being a Ten- tative Matter. We had it away back in 1847, and I was brought up to it and like it. It was a happy day when the Academ - was finished, and many of us took our desks on our heads and marched out to the hill — the lids of the desks clapping us on our march. Still we had the girls on the other side and were proud to consider them our better half. Noble girls I believed them to be, and felt that their influence was salutory. They were forming a Freshman class when I arrived in Lewisburg, and I 199 JOHN MORRIS LYONS, Bucknell ' s Oldest Alumnus was assigned a place in it, and we were Seniors all the way through college. Dr. S. W. Taylor was a good and great man. His chair had formerly been Mathe- matics and Natural Philosophy : but he was at home everywhere, teaching us to demonstrate problems in geometry, unraveling the involved sentences of Livy, or scanning the odes of Horace. He had as assistants his gifted son Alfred and the gentlemanly 1. N. Loomis. They were all highly regarded. During my second year the facultv was reinforced by the coming of Prof. Bliss to occupy the chair of Greek Language and Literature ; Prof. G. W. Anderson that of Latin and Prof. C. S. James the chair of Chemistry. The West Wing was soon completed, and we began to feel that we were of growing importance. Young men of to-day, looking over the beautiful wooded slope, can scarcely ]jicture the wildwood of that time, and the boys at intermission, wading through the fallen leaves and gathering into heaps the brush that cumbered the ground. After a time we were cheered by the coming of some philosophical a])paratus. Doctor Tavlor used to take the telescope on his shoulders in the evening and go up to the crest where the main edifice now stands and show us the wonders of the starrv heavens. But 185 1 came and seven young men graduated. Com- mencement Hall was the large upper room of the Academy, e had a beautiful green arch sprung over the platform and the Latin verb Ducimus festooned above us, for we said We lead the way. That is a day I shall never forget. The tender farewell remarks of Dr. Taylor— his last official act at Lewisburg — drew tears from everv eye. Then the thought of parting from each other after such long and pleasant association moved us. The little band of seven never all met again. And all that happy party. Save one, alas, are dead. « « %• INITIO Glimmerless glooms ! Unpalpitating deeps ! — Thou, ] Iaster of those sweeps Of elements unborn ! Thro ' cloud-clasped steeps ne ' er leveled yet to murn. Thro ' drears by ray-trod paths as yet unworn. Thou, Master Soul, did ' st gaze ; — Space, answering, gazed liack day in wonder-irised haze. Thine was the touch — oh throb, worshipful, that sprung. And earth, life-breathing, swung Into the radiant day. Master Voice ! — List ! list ! his lilting, liquid way, Thro a lab ' rinth of melody up, in lute-like lay, The lark, morn ' s lyrist, wings. Thro ether dizzy, dreamy his warbling abandon flings. Deep did ' st Thou breathe ; thro ' that unshaken blue A blush for the winds to woo Quivered, and fragrance, rose-blown. And then along the all-engirding zone Thy listening ear, O Master, leaned alone ; Night, hearing, swept apace. Her train of silence following her reverent steps to trace. Bending, Thou understood ' st and blessing gave, — Far-wid ning a pensive wave, An expanse of slow-shed tears, Stars, that are answering for the kneeling spheres, — Thy benediction, o er the dark appears. Yet from all grew one plea, That from Thy boundless Being a Something More might be. O Master, Master Heart, Thy love was great. And a poem Thou did ' st create To be read thro ' eternity ; Its rhythm, ieartbeats fraught with sympathy; Its metre, — breaths that crave affinity With Thee. Thou calledst it Man : Sang Thyself into him and ceased. Wrought was Thy plan. 30I ♦ - ♦•■ ■♦■ ♦ ' • An Appreciation CLOSELY identified with the unprecedented growth of the University during the past decade have been the tireless energy and the admirable executive ability of our genial Registrar, William C. Gretzinger. He assumed the duties of office in the same year which marked the inau- ' guration of our most beloved president. Dr. John H. Harris. Not only has he labored faithfully as a co-worker for the realization of the expansive policy of the president, but he has manifested likewise marked interest in the student life of the University, and has ever proved himself a faithful and helpful friend of the college student. As a slight token of the high esteem in which he is regarded by the student body for his faithful performance of duty and his tire- less efforts in their behalf, this appreciative sketch of his life is given. William Christian Gretzinger, A. M., was born at Reading, Pa., August 23, 1866. He received his rudimentary education in the public schools of his native city, after which he completed a course in the Reading Business College. He later entered Carroll Institute, Reading, a preparatory school for college. After finishing there he began the study of law, but, feeling the need of more thorough preparation for his chosen profession, he entered Pcrkiomen Seminary, and later Bucknell University, and was graduated high in his class in 1889. Mr. Gret- zinger received the Chaplain J. J. Kane prize for the best oration at commence- ment, and also won the Junior Oratorical prize. He early evinced business ability and enterprise in the active interests of the University. In 1887 he founded The Commencement News, and was also the prime mover in the founding of L ' Agenda, and became the first business manager of the publication. He was likewise business manager of the Mirror for two years. He served for a time as editor of the Lcwisburg Chronicle and was also editor of The Shield, the official publication of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. In 1889, before his graduation, Mr. Gretzinger was elected Business Agent (later called Registrar) of the University. He has made the office what it is to-day, having systematized the business interests of all the departments of the University under one central office. Ir. Gretzinger has been closely identified with the military and civic interests of the country and State, having served as captain and quartermaster. Twelfth Infantry, National Guard of Pennsylvania ; Commissioner to Trans-Mississippi Exposition from Pennsylvania, in 1898; President Lewisburg Town Council, Lewisburg Board of Trade ; member of Pennsylvania German Society ; Univer- sity Club, Philadelphia ; Sons of Veterans ; Royal Arcanum ; I. O. O. F., No. 96 ; Lewisburg Fire Department. Besides his varied secular duties he has always been faithful in the performance of numerous religious offices, having served continuously as secretary to the Board of Trustees of the Lewisburg Baptist Church. ft ' « ' «• WILLIAM christian: GRETZINGER, A. M. ♦ 4 • ♦ •♦■ •♦• BUCKNELL. WM. A. BARTOL, ' 05. ■0- - - r- ' — -•- 3= :S: - - 1 -•- -f — -M. -m- M. i k- - 1 — -J= y t f -? F - ? — • — F =rr — N— - - — 1 — -Itl — 1 — — f— 1 — V- — 1 m-.-b - — S- •1 - -, -. ii_. -ti- - — 1 —. 1 n 1 — h 1 --1- 1 4- ' 1 III :! t — a A sm W •_ m -«5- Moderato. H- -F — - ::t: H- H- H- lie In the State of Penn-syl - va-nia By a riv - er broad and bright, There ' s a co - zy lit From the lus - ty days in Au-tumn When the Fresh- men come to town, Till the part - ing days :3: :a= -r n_l - S N -n =«C cor-ner Of the land of pure de - light;-Vou may talk a - bout your Har-vard, And of Sum-mer, When we greet the cap and gown; Sun - ny days and gal-lant strug-gles, Hap - py BUCKN ELL— Concluded. i 3:=s= -1= :=F Jcbi i =3 -•- -•-- - - - jj - - - Yale and Penn-sy tell, But there ' s nothing on the land-scape That corn-pares wich old Buck-nell. hearts and fa - ces, tell There is noth - ing on the land-scape That com-pares with old Buck-nell. $ ■-■S::! m - - :q= i Faster. : z -- N- CHORTJS. =F r - - -:i.- V •- There the sun is al - ways shin - ing, Be the weath - er gray or blue; There the boys are staunch and -H • — 1 t:=6i ?=fi : i -25 - a tempo. L— T -N 1 X 1 T i i— 1 ' i 1 1 tv loy - al, And — • — ' the -•- girls are al- 1- -•- ways — _ true: • There they car - ry off the ban- ner, Win the -jf. — -1 Mn •— 1 1 — — f 6 — - • ' — J- -1 J - — 1 — - —J — - i ' 1 ni il j V • • -•- « _ L -•- - - - 1 - ■•- • 1 J. .;. • J. J. -1 — ?:S— r — «-■ -i - — •— - 1- = ' — — ♦ «!• -- ■•-1 — — 1 — ZJ— r 3 t-- «— 1 •-= 1 i-i :3z= -A i- i -X- -r . • 1 •- cup, the med - als, well! There is noth - ing on the land-scape That com- pares with old Buck-nell. zi: -0- PI d: -( 1 — - =1 ♦ ♦ • • The Changing View-Point of College Life A retrospective view iijto the average college man ' s educational career fur- nishes an interesting comparison between his early and his present conception of college. Owing to the different conditions that students are in prior to their advent into college, their early conceptions of a higher institution of learning are colored in diverse hues. Consequently we see that such a comparison proves more striking in some cases than in others. There are those who, perchance, have, through close touch with someone who has been at college, gained second- hand knowledge which enabled them to form some idea of what college was. But as no description can ever be so vivid as to make us hear the roar of the cannon or the clash of the swords, so tradition fails to make us feel any real college experiences. Everyone, when contemplating a college course, has in mind certain ideals, together with a conception of how they may be realized. In this connection many air castles are always prevalent. But we learn that idealism counterbalances realism in the measure that we are able to recognize that the transition from school to college is like the change from youth to manhood. Among those who yearly enter college many early become aware of this transition and are thus better able to meet and appreciate the conditions in which they find themselves placed immediately at the opening of their course. This is very forcibly true with reference to the students ' first problem, that of finding their bearings among the fellows. But there are others who come to college little thinking that there is any more manhood expected of them than sufficed in their lenient homes. Some, for instance, hold that they are indispensable ornaments at college. Others think that cute expressions and generous autobiographies are expedient to gain and insure popularity among the boys. To such the first few weeks of college usually proves a radical training school in which they find their bearings. ' ' Again, few Freshmen are aware when they enter college from school that they pass, as Prof. Peabody has so well put it, from the sense of study as an obligation to the sense of study as an opportunity. Not infrequently students leave home or school where they were subject to close discipline, and enter col- lege, where they find themselves in an entirely free environment, an environment in which the opportunities for working or loafing are equally accessible. T he student now learns, perhaps for the first time, that his course amounts to just as much as he chooses to make it. If he chooses to get along with the smallest amount of work possible, he sees that he will not be compelled to do more : if, on the other hand, he desires to make his course count for the most possible, he has 206 i ♦  abundant opportunity to do so. When he is able to recognize these conditions clearly he can see the diverse effects of a college training upon different indi- viduals. He will now also discard the idea that he may have previously held that all college men are highly educated. Another, and the most important, subject concerning which most students entertain erroneous ideas during their early training is the scope of the work itself as laid down in the curriculum. Take, for instance, the study of the dead languages, Latin and Greek. It is not uncommon to hear students say that they fail to see why they should be required to study these subjects, when they never expect to make practical use of them. They are thinking of the information merely which they derive from these subjects, and don ' t see any additional return for their long and weary hours of toil. In their later work, however, they awake to the fact that Latin and Greek serves a more extensive purpose, that of training the mind to concentrate. In the same way the student learns that mathe- matics are required to be studied largely for the development of the reasoning powers. Thus an effort has been made to show from a casual retrospect how our views of college change from indistinctness to comprehensive scenes. We believe that the scenes are common in the strife for intellectual development, and that thev make education itself worth its high price. Ill II I I I II , I I I 11 III If I I I ■ ■ II I I I II ■ II nil ■ I 11 II II 11 11 207 A STORY WITH A SEQUEL AT THE GATE. Now, sweetheart, say good-bye once more Before }ou go away ; I hate to have you leave me, dear, I wish that you could stay. A kiss? Perhaps I ' ll give you one. But please don ' t make it two, ' Cause mother said to leave at ten. And now it ' s up to you ! G. S. P., 07. AT THE GATE (Concluded). But mother knew her girl was out, She knew ' twas after ten ; She feared that ]Mary Ann would bring A fellow home again ; She grabbed a broomstick, hurried out. The gate was dark and dim. She heard one loud, resounding smack. And then ' twas up with him. ' ' C. F. P., 07. 208 «  ♦ ♦ ■♦■ •♦■♦■♦- ♦•♦ ■-• •♦■ A POE -ETIC FRESHMAN You go to bed at midnight weary, Feeling kind o pale and skeery, Dreading sleep and fearing that The Sophs may hear you snore ; But all the same there comes a tapping ' , As of Sophomores gently rapping. Slapping at your chamber door : And vou yell out. Let me slumber. Let me slumber. I implore. Piut thev answer. Xever more. ' ' Bang ! ! Wide open goes your door ! Then they take you. bind you. blind you, Yank you out upon the floor : Quickly slide you down the stairway. While your heart beats to the core — Simply hazing — nothing more. Toward the river then they lead you, Run you till your feet are sore ; And they tell you. You will never See your mother any more : For they swear that they will drown you In the river, near the shore — Just a Freshman — nothing more. Suddenly the scene is shifted. As for mercy you implore — In their mighty arms uplifted. Borne back to your bunk once more: There you ' re dropped, initiated, Toward the Sophists feeling sore. Thanking heaven that some day you ' ll not Be a Freshman any more. i «  ■• CHAPEL MEMORIES vVe go to chapel every day To hear our Prexy read and pray. And Phillips select some hymn to sing — Always some old Baptist thing. The Seniors then march down the aisle, While the Freshmen girls just sit and smile : And when the Seniors all get out The Juniors move themselves about, And go clear up to the front rows. To sit right under Prexie ' s nose. Then the Sophs ' with one accord Get up and strongly thank the Lord That they ' re not Freshmen any more, And pusli their way out to the door. ] lean vhile the Freshmen — meek and humble- Sit there, with now and then a grumble That the Sophs, can ' t always keep us under; Our turn will come next -ear — bv thunder. When the Freshmen footsteps cease Prexie ' s energies increase. As he arises from his chair. With dignified and solemn air. He takes his glasses from his vest And looks around from east to west, And then his notebook he produces. To see who all will need excuses. Now, after all of this is done He takes his might)- mental gun And aims at some iinlucky one. And asks him then why white is white- Because it reflects all the light ; And then why black is black — Because sensation carries back All the — all the all the Black ' s where there is no light at all, As, for example, take the wall, ' here the light is all absorbed. And none ' s reflected to this orb. ♦■ ■♦- •♦■ - - - ■ • ■ And thus the Juniors, one by one, Fall beneath his mental gun, Till the big hand gets to three. And Prexy turns around to see : Then to the tune of Rock of Ages He says we ' ll take the next ten pages. When we go out from Prexie ' s classes We ' ll ne ' er forget his nose, his glasses ; We ' ll ne ' er forget that good old smile He carries with him all the while ; We ' ll ne ' er forget that old gray head ; We ' ll ne ' er forget the things he said ; We ' ll never forget ere we are dead. LAUGHABLE Laugh, and the teacher laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone ; The first when the joke ' s the teacher ' s joke, The last when the joke ' s your own. ► •♦ ' •■ •♦■■ i «  Our Sophomore Banquet Lewisburg, Pa., January lo, 1905. DEAREST ISADORE : I have only a minute to spare between classes, but I must tell you about our class banquet. It came off last night at Williamsport, and was dandy. As usual we defeated our opposing class by strategy, rather than by brute strength, and made our way to Williamsport without molestation. Then, dear, the fun began. It being rather early to begin the banquet, we wanted to dance ; accordingly Mr. Saylor asked the chaperone if she objected to our dancing. She said : Whv. certainly not, Air. Saylor. You may dance or break all the window panes if you want to. I ' m going to let you poor ' 073 have a good time for once. We, of course, had no orchestra, but Mr. Raker had his mouth organ with him. and he kindly consented to favor us with a few dreamy arias. Our president, Peter Cober, and the chaperone led off the first two-step and were promptly followed by Mr. Hoy and Miss Weddle. Mr. Hoy looked too dear for words. He wore one of those swell red, white and blue ties, and as he swung his partner gracefully around the room every eye followed him. AH we other girls envied Miss Weddle, for Mr. Hoy was most attentive to her the whole evening. Mr. August looked swell, since he was wearing the dress suit of his chum. Edwin Rumsey. Gordon Evans and Miss Shove seemed much en- grossed in each other. You know Gordon is one of those quiet, good bovs. and is not very well known here, but Miss Shove seems to think he ' s dandy. Soon the hour came for the banquet, and all the class formed in line, march- ing over the Freshman flag which Mr. Baer secured from Elsie Owens after four rounds in a boxing match. After the Freshman flag had been demolished we marched into the dining room, seated ourselves and heartily enjoyed our thirteen- course dinner. After the last course had been devoured Peter Cober rose, cleared his throat and introduced the speakers in -words something like these: Class brothers, ahem! and class — ah — sisters. (Here uproarious applause in- terrupted him.) We. the people of — — ah — of 19 07, are glad to — ah be — with you ah. (Just here Smigelsky annoyed Mr. Cober by tickling his ear with a straw, but soon Mr. Cober settled Smigelsky, and, with an appealing look at the ceiling, began once more. ) We — ah the ah — people as — I — ah — said before, will now ah — listen to our — ah ahem — respectable — ah brother Mr. Jonathan Wolfe, who will ah now talk to you. Mr. Wolfe then gave a short toast, and several others followed. All too 213 soon the banquet was over. But we had yet a pleasant surprise waiting for us. After we left the dining room Mr. Andrews stood on a chair and told us in his boyish way that some of the class had prepared a little dramatic treat, and he asked us all to be seated and for a few minutes to be quiet. You can just imagine how delighted we were when the players entered and we discovered they were going to present Romeo and Juliet. Mr. Suavely took the part of Romeo and Miss Westcott took the part of Juliet. Both actors played their parts so well that it would seem almost impos- sible for Marlowe and Tabor to surpass them in playing the part of the passionate lovers. COwmg to the scarcity of girls, Mr. Godshall, who distinguished himself in the Modern Ananias for his graceful feminine figure and walk, took the part of a woman. The plav was such a success that they will probably repeat it in all the neigh- boring towns. Of course, after the play was over we came home, a sleepy but happy crowd of ' 07s. I believe the bell rang and I am late for class : hut when I get to writing about our 1907 class I, just can ' t stop. Write soon, Isadore, and tell me all the news. Lots of love. WILHELMINA. HOW TO RAISE POTATOES The following essay, which savors somewhat of Prepdom, was picked up in one of the halls. Who wrote it ? Every man should know how to raise potatoes. Potatoes is a vegetable which man cannot leave behind. Potatoes, like bread, are the two most im- portant food for mankind. By raising your own potatoes it becomes cheaper at the end. One can become rich in raising potatoes. — Does it accomplish its purpose? 214 •♦ ' •• ■♦• ■ i « THE FATHER OF ATHLETICS AT BUCKNELL Apologies to iyo5 L Agenda. Before the year of ninety-two Bucknell athletics looked mighty blue. Everything seemed to be running lame, For no one wanted to enter the game. Till one day a Freshman came to town — His name was neither Jones nor Brown ; But the name he entered college with ' as the well-known name of Bromley Smith. In buckin and jumpin ' he beat the Dutch ; But in sense and learnin ' he wasn ' t much. ' Twixt his trousers and shoes there was infinite space, As well as there was twixt his necktie and face. Behold him, kind friend, as he came on the track. With six feet of legs and three feet of back. This dexterous youth threw the shot o ' er the moon. And as a reward got a line silver spoon. F. Smith and Allen were out of the race. For with him they weren ' t able to hobble the pace. In the hundred-yard dash, in his place on the track, He breasted the tape with his feet ten yards back. And then in the hurdles they all stood spellbound, For he cleared two last hurdles without touching the ground. Now, do not laugh, but give him a cheer, For he nursed athletics for many a year, And yield him the title he earned so well. The Pa of Athletics at old I ' .ucknell. 215 BelFs Fire TT was about 9.45 o ' clock one morning — one of those midwinter summer mornings — that the news that Bell ' s house was afire was heralded by an awe-inspiring ringing of the college bell. Professors were in the midst of their labored lectures ; students were frightfully preoccupied with the next question to be hot aired ; the janitor was busy stirring up the long-acaimulated, choking dust ; the Registrar was dealing in expletives over the list of delinquent vaccination certificates ; the President was serenely busied with innocent slaughter of the flunking Freshmen ; while dear old Demos- thenes Bromley stalked and stammered on his new-built pine wood rostrum. It was in the quietude of such a busy scene as this that the doleful bell tolled its news. Instantly the Profs, became speechless ; the co ' eds gave vent to one of their mouse-frightened, hair-raising war whoops ; the fellows made a frantic scramble for the doors, until at length the smoking house was surrounded with excited students. All became motionless : no one knew what to do ! However, after a moment ' s hesitancy, Hurry-up Burpee came upon the scene, with his inexcitable serenity. Instantly Burp, made a mad rush for the front door of the burning building. A score or more sturdy students followed on, inspired by their trusty leader, while Florence Cobb gracefully beat time for a high E flat rooty-toot-toot. By this time the faculty became wise, and spurred themselves from their frightened stupor. Down the hill they came, gesticulatingly led by athletic Bromley. In part they arrived at the concrete abutment at the power house. C-o-m-e o-n, b-o-y-s, exclaimed Bromley in a resonant, rounded, diaphramatic voice to Dr. Perrine, and some of the more corpulent. E-x-a-c-t-I-y s-o, replied the self-possessed doctor. Then follow Jack, thundered Bromley, instantly making a magnificent sweeping gesture as he did a startling high dive from the abutment, alighting straddle-legged upon the ' crest of the smoking building. An axe ! an axe ! roared the much excited orator. The request was met by Prof. Phillips, who, with his trousers rolled up to his knees, and his derby resting in Iky style on his bent ears, quickly brought one from the power house. How the shingles raised ! They verily stood on ends as the noble sire of athletics, wielding his glistening axe in the good old Carrie Nation fashion, made his commanding sweeps and slides over the water-soaked roof. The crowd stood speechless as this performance allowed the struggling smoke to ascend skyward. Amid this awful silence trembling Gretz rent the clouded air, inquiring for Burpee and his valiant cohort of fire fighters. Here 216 •♦•♦■• they come, ventured Prof. Wolfe, who was standing under the front window, catching skirts, shirtwaists and neckties as they were handed out to him. Out from the clouded doorway came Burpee, bearing aloft a life-size drawing of the heroic quartermaster, Gretz. One after another the students descended from the building — Fat Snavely wrestling a jim-bucket, Athol Wise carrying an overcoat. Jack Gibney smiling with a sack of Bull Durham, Heffling gazing at a razor, and Gordon Evans with a smile. While all this was heroically going on Prof. Phillips had succeeded in get- ting into action a bucket brigade. Valiant service it rendered. The boys pre- sented the picture of a living elevator as the teapots, lard pails, flower pots and jim-bucket were kept in rotating motion, attached to human links. At last the fire was extinguished. Everything was saved, and the owner of the house was made happy by the generous help of the enthusiastic but sym- pathetic fire boys. He thanked them all very feelingly, and while in the midst of his grateful remarks the Lewisburg Fire Company put in its belated appear- ance as usual. Hereupon the faculty and students quietly began to collect their books and to wend their way up the muddy hill. The tread of the silent feet upon the soft earth was oppressive, but at last it was disturbed. Someone espied Potter, ' 07, calmly sitting on top of the gym writing poetry, inspired by the smoky muse, like the Nero of old. Class time, however, prevented a further demonstration. SOME COLLEGE TERMS DEFINED Ex — A I. (Obsolete to Sophomores.) First Down — A Freshman ' s mustache. Flunk — To flop ; to fall ; usually with a dull thud. Full Back — A jagged scrub. Haze — A thick fog; generally chilly to Freshmen. Knocker — (Volapuk: Kn, equals sore; plus ock, equals head), scendant of the grouch family. Lab — A cut-up house. One Yard to Gain — Three feet from the jack pot. Poller — One who exercises mental suiifrage. Sem — The Freshman ' s goal. Snit — A Soph. snap. Cut— A short road to learning. A lineal de- 217 ■- -■ • ■ •♦ A TEMPERANCE SONG Sing a song of pestilence, a student full of rye, Four and twenty serpents dancing in his eye ; As he came out Third street he just shouted his fill ; Now, wasn ' t he a pretty mess to be coming up the hill? His coat was in the study room, underneath the chair, His hat was on the roadway — no one knows where ; His shoes were on the table, his collar on the shelf ; But he hasn ' t any notion where he was himself. When the morn was breaking his room-mate heard him shout- He ' d gotten in the hallway and locked himself out. When the cock was crowing he crawled into bed. And during recitation time he to the world was dead. Now he cuts out baseball and he doesn ' t even smoke ; He even slights Doc. Baker ' s, the reason is — he ' s broke ; And of this jolly ( ?) boozing he ' s mighty sick and sore; And with the hoarse old raven he quoteth Nevermore. 2lS ;♦;•♦;♦; i ' «• The Married Men ' s Club An organization for the furtherance and propogation of the Rooseveltian theory of anti-race suicide. SYMBOL. Deep Scarlet Heart, pierced by Solid Gold Arrow. MOTTO. ' T ' ve got a sweetheart, too. TENETS. Be it understood that we, the undersigned members of the aforesaid club, hdve sworn, promised and bound ourselves before Cupid ' s altar to uphold the following tenets, to wit : 1. It is not good for man to be alone. 2. No man should let his college course interfere with matrimonial matters. 3. ] Ien in college should use their influence to overthrow the prevalent theory that college-bred men and women are not good home-makers. To show our loyalty to the cause and our firmness in the belief that we are on the royal road to happiness, we have pledged ourselves under oath that the last one of us to embark upon matrimony ' s blissful sea shall pay to each brother as a penalty for his slothfulness a sum equivalent to that brother ' s wedding expenses. Total membership of organization, ly. PAP CO ' ERDALE. RED ROYER. WAELIE GREEN. INACTIVE MEMBERS. WILLIE DEAIELT. CHUCK WYNNE. DEMOSTHENES SHOEMAKER. ACTIVE MEMBERS. HAROLD NEWTON COLE. ATHOL VERNE WISE. CHAUNCEY E. BROCKWAY. THOMAS B. POWELL. HARRY C. GARDNER. C. HAROLD GODSHALL. CLAY M. McCORMICK. LEO L. ROCKWELL. E. R. RUMSEY. A. M. WHITBY. PLEDGED MEN. H. T. STEVENSON. T. B. HOY. D. J. PARK. 219 OH, THE DEAR OLD SEMINAREE! There is an old lad, Whom the people call dad, Who ' s as nimble and spry as can be. And he has a good job, A watching Miss And the rest of the Seminaree. He watches the Seminaree, che! che ! He watches the Seminaree. Each evening at five He is then more alive. More alive than you tiiink he could be, A parading around. In the back streets of town. A watching the Seminaree, che ! che ! A watching the Seminaree. When his charges are fed And the prayers are all said. And off to their rooms the girls flee. He then says good-night As he turns off the light. Good-night to the Seminaree. che ! che ! Good-night to the Seminaree. As he crawls into bed And covers his head He looks through the hickory tree, And thinks of the moon. But forgets it quite soon. And thinks of the Seminaree, che ! che ! And thinks of the Seminaree. Old Morpheus at last Makes his eyelids stick fast. And his cares from the world are set free ; He dreams of the past, But this does not last. And he dreams of the Seminaree, che ! che ! He dreams of the Seminaree. When life ' s dreary day Has faded away, And the good promised land he can see, He will then with a sigh Bid a final good-bye ; Good-bye, dear old Seminaree, che ! che ! Good-bye, dear old Seminaree. On that beautiful morn, When Gabriel ' s horn Calls him forth to the life that ' s to be, He will rise from the ground And look all around. And hunt for the Seminaree, che ! che ! And hunt for the Seminaree. A TEST OF ENDURANCE Ten Bucknell College men went out to dine : A cocktail killed one of Raker ' s gang, then there were nine. Nine merry college men, drinking to their fate ; An Alpha Tau Delta fixed, then there were eight. Eight happy college men thought they were in heaven ; A rA down, then were were seven. Seven gav young college men up to naughty tricks ; A K succumbs, then there were six. Six frisky college men. trying to booze and thrive ; The next round fixed a non-frat., then there were five. Five feasting college men — the others on the floor ; A Delta Uup completely spiffed. then there were foir Four sportive college men on a happy spree ; Another cork, a Kappa Sig., then there were three. Three festive college men, sitting ' round the brew ; Another down, a 2X., then there were two. Two little college men, pretty nearly done ; An 2AE got nicelv soused, then there was one. One hardy college man, boozing all alone ; He a ©AT, then took the others home. Calling Hour at the Seminary fOR some unaccountable reason the girls of the Seminary have been impressed with the idea that they have many, many privileges, among which is the very great privilege of having the young men from the Hill call upon them on Saturday evening, between the hours of seven and nine. Whoever heard of going calling any place else at seven o ' clock? But we must not forget that that is one of the privileges of co-educa- tion at Bucknell. That the fellows appreciate the privilege extended the girls is evidenced by the fact that scarcely a Saturday night comes round but that there is a rush and scramble for seats, as every caller realizes that, although the parlor furni- ture was purchased with the idea of discouraging calling, if he is successful in reaching that parlor early he anil his fair one may have a big, luxurious settee all to themselves. It is this scramble that makes the game interesting, but Timmy, who for a long time was unable to reach the Seminary early enough to obtain one of those coveted seats, determined that for once he would have his choice, so, having informed the one of his choice of his intentions beforehand, he hurriedly ate his supper, served by the prep maids, and at 6.25 Timmy might have been seen wending his way down toward the dear park, so desig- nated by a former student. At 6.30 he pressed that door bell that is never known to ring, but somehow a maid appeared, and his ticket was taken before that tri- bunal that decides whether or not you were caught skipping during the week. In a moment the maid appeared and politely asked if he would kindly tell her again the name of the one he wished to see. Timmy politelv obliged her and again she went before that sacred tribunal. Evidently the records were all clear, and as the maid vanished upstairs to deliver his ticket Billy ' s overseer gave a sigh of relief and mentally resolved he would be more careful during the weeks to come. He had hardly made this resolution when he heard a swish of skirts and he was prepared to meet her ; but no, it was only one of those not expecting company, out on a reconnoitering trip. In a few seconds, though, his wait was ended, and at 6.40, having moved one of those precious settees into the back parlor, he was safely ensconced beside the one of his choice. By this time others were appearing, and those who arrived at seven o ' clock saw that there were six coats already ahead of them. Each one mentally resolved that next week he would not be beaten out by anyone. In order to accommodate the large number that night, chairs from the school- room were obtained — another of those privileges ; it is allowed so that the girls 222 A ' ' '  '  ' « % and their men will not have to sit on the floor — and conversation began. If one had a powerful imagination he might have been able to believe that there was only one other in the room besides himself. However, the time passed, and from out the distance we heard the faint tinkle of a bell ; but that was nothing to take our attention. E.xactly two seconds elapsed, and that bell began to ring as though a ton of brick were resting upon the button. This time the watches came out and not one said nine o ' clock, so nobody made any move toward leaving. One and three-fourths seconds passed by and again that bell sent out its awful warning that the men must leave. This time there was an ominous silence, and everybody sat still. Conversation was resumed, but in one and one-half seconds that bell rang once more. The callers began to look around to see whether anyone was going to start, and then, with one accord, everyone in the room — sat still. For the fifth time that bell began to ring, and it rang as though it intended to continue to ring until the next Saturday night. Accordingly Card decided that it was his jump, so he left the board and took May with him. This acted as a general signal, and soon the parlor was deserted for another week. But ever since that night of Timmy ' s success in getting arranged before anv- one else, we are all politely informed that calling hours are from seven to nine, and that if we will wait in the reception hall our cards will be sent up at seven o ' clock. However, that would make another story. If you wish to know more about this waiting business ask Athol and Dick. co jp 5i ' C5 ' S. 223 POTTAH ' S SIDEBUHNS Deah Pottah ' s waised some sidebiilins, They make him look so sweet, He looks so vewwy chahming — ' Most good enough to eat. He says they he quite the go now, They all weah them at Bwown, And since we do not weah them, It ' s a vewwy slow old town. We wead that in the eighties, When Teddy used to spen ' His time at deah old Hahvahd, They used to weah them then. But now the times are changed, deah, We ' ve leahned a thing or two. We now no longah do things Just as they used to do. 224 THE KNOCKER ' S ALPHABET A ' s for the Agents that bother Around And don ' t run Away till they ' re pretty near drowned. They Ask but a nioment, then shoot oft their faces, Till we tell them to go to — well. All sorts of places. B ' s for Baker House, not Johnny Shower ' s, And the Booze you can get there at all sorts of hours. There ' s BuiTalo Creek, where the skater ' s go swimmin ' . And B is for Baker ' s, where sports treat their worn — (excuse me, I meant lady friends.) Cis the Chapel, where if yi: u should be. Every dav in the term you would get Mod. And C ' s the Church Choirs, where Certain queer Creatures Sit and sing every Sunday and screw up their features. D ' s for the Dean and his Deliberation, And the Dickens that ' s raised to his great consternation ; And D ' s for the Damsels who Dwell in the town. But D is for some words I Dare not write Down. E ' s the Employment we seek in the summer To Earn enough dough for the year that ' s to come. Perhaps, it ' s East College we hope they ' ll soon build. That the boys in the town may, like squashes, be hilled. Or F ' s for the Ereshmen who Feasted in Ereedom : Thev left Foes Ijehind, For the - didn ' t quite need ' em. And F ' s for the Elunker. the Flourishing Freak, Who uses no headwnrk. but acres of cheek. Gis the Great never-satisfied Cretz, Mio sends invitations to pay up our debts. And C, is the Goker we all like. Doc Gundy, And the Gvm that we don ' t like, which smells like Blue Monday. ' His the Horses that know How to trot. And the H. . stables, where they can be bought ; And History, such a cinch course 1 1 don ' t think ), .- nd Heiser ' s and Huth ' s, where Hot cocoa you drink. 22.i --♦■ ' ♦■♦• ' • I ' s for the Ignorance one often finds. I is for Ice and for Ice of three kinds : Ice that you break, the Ices you eat, And tlie Ice that cracks warningly under your feet. J ' s for the Juniors, who get up t his book ; Their pictures you ' ll find if you only Just look. J ' s for the Joaks that you see in this Journal, As old and as dry as the gray rocks eternal. K ' s for Kweer ones who Kum to our Kollege ; They Kannot find time for a thing except Knowledge. They Kan ' t change their Kollars or e ' en Klean their Klothes- When will tfiey find time to? Why, Knobody Knows. L ' s for the Library, shut up at nights, To save A. Carnegie ' s bran ' new ' Lectric Lights. And L is the Letters sent out for a scare By anonymous niggers, who ' d better take care. M ' s the Main i ' .uilding, which holds a great Mvstery, The far-famed Museum of Natural History. ' ' And M is for Milton, a Mystery as well ; Why does it attract some boys of Bucknell ? Nis the ' Xockers, who helped make this book ; Don ' t think that they mean it : you may be mistook. And N is for Neptune : a cup he once owned, But the wonderful Goblet to Prexv he loaned. Ois for Oil and its Obituary, And O ' s Oratory, where Freshmen get merry. An Orator, trembling, his little mouth ( )])es. And. frozen with liorror, cries nut, Wet the wopes. ) s for the Poets, may Heaven Preserve us, ■ Whose Preppish Productions bid fair to unnerve us. And P is for two Pretty Prominent Profs, Whose Postures Provoke many Pupils to scoffs. Q ' s the Ouartettists who Ouaver and Ouiver . n(l sing ( ? ) and make discords that make the deaf shiver. We hope they ' ll be Quarantined now j retty Quick, For we ' ve heard their Queer discords until we ' re Quite sick. 226 Ris the Rooter at basketball games Who cracks ancient jokes on the men and their dames. The Reason he Roasts there so lone on the shelf Is because he can ' t get a fair dame for himself. Sis the Super-Silurious Stench That comes from the Stiff that ' s laid on the bench. Be you Sophomore, Senior or yet Senior Sem, The Smell Sounds the Same when you go past the Chem. T ' s for the Town Thugs that wanted to fight, Till one was arrested and Treated quite right. T ' s for Theism, where Juniors ' hot-air, And T ' s for the Term-bills that cause us to swear. U ' s for some Underclassmen who come to Bucknell For the Unhol} ' purpose of just raising — Ned. And U ' s for the Updegraf, where you can scramble. If a Soph, when the Freshmen invite you to ramble. V ' s for the ' oices we hear in the night When the boozers come in and hunt ' round for a light. And V ' s for the ' alentines hung on the trees, And V ' s ' accination. Don ' t touch my arm, please. W ' s the Wee, Weakly Whiskers We find Just in front of the ears of the sporty inclined ; And the old Window seat, no more double-used. Where once sat the lovers, of sjjooning accused. Xis Xcuses which no one can read. For like an Xpress train does Pre.xy ' s hand speed. X is Xmas, when we sit up at night, And great fears of flunking our feelings Xcite. Yis the Youngster who in the hall bellows. And Yells till he wakes up the rest of the fellows. They rise as if helped by the famed Magic Yeast, And the Youth gets of water ten gallons at least. Z ' s for Zaccheus, who climbed up the tree, .And the Zacchites, for man} ' disciples has he : The}- show Zest and Zeal as they climb for the hazer ; If mamma could see them, it sure would amaze her. 227 THE MILL ON THE HILL Bucknell is a queer old Mill, Standing up there on the hill : It grinds no corn or oats or wheat ; It doesn ' t grind anything to eat. It grinds no knives or shears or such ; Some think it doesn ' t grind very much. However, you must all confess. It does its grinding w ith the rest. This mill is run by one old chap, Who one day wore a Freshman cap ; That was so very long ago That what he did we ' ll never know. But we can judge from how he talks. That all he did was take long walks And think about the million stars A whirling through this awful space, And how they always keep in place. With all the help he has around. He turns the products out well ground ; He brings them in so green and rough You ' d think they couldn ' t get enough. But when they have been here a year The roughest places disappear. The way they have to make them white Is a secret process worked at night. This way is not so very good. But if thev use it when they should. It hel]is. as every one has seen. To kind of take awav the green. Now, after four }ears in this mill, A standing up there on the hill. They all are labeled by the boss, As he gives his hand a graceful toss. And says, Go out. we ' ve done with you; We ' ve done the best that we can do. Sometimes four years are not enough, ' hen they get material that is tough : But they will work and grind and plan To make it look the best they can. It won ' t work out the way it should. Because it isn ' t in the wood. 228 Ill every state in this great lainl These mills by dozens proudly stand. Each hoists its little flag with pride On the biggest pole it can provide. Of course, some claim to be the best — Perhaps because they have been blessed By God or else by millionaires. Who offer cash instead of pravers. No matter how the ' have been blessed, Bucknell has always stood the test. The products of this good old mill Have filled their place and always will. To China and to every side. We point to what we ' ve done witli ])ride. SAGE CHEESE I wish I were a piece of cheese. Said a well-known Bucknell sage, For then, instead of getting worse, I would improve with age. 229 Co-education N account of basketball, Feb. 2, Theta Alpha was somewhat sparingly represented. The subject for debate for the evening was one pregnant with grave import : Resolved, That no individual, while pursuing the course of study, as laid down by the college curriculum, should, by entering into any matrimonial alliance, encumber himself with the so- called problems of domesticity. Since the study of domesticity is in a most forma- tive state of development at present, the absence of Green, Demelt and Carl, men in whom experience and matrimonial tribulations ha e bred caution and reticence, left the negative side of the argument in the lurch ; and, therefore, the debate was called off. While Pres. B — was appointing extemporaneous speakers to supply the original program, a door opened and in walked the silver-tongued orator of ' 06, unsteady of gait, vengeful of mien, battered and bruised and forever abused (plaving basket ball, he said), but game all over. This Demosthenes of the 20th Century was selected to close the program with a speech. The audience cheered till the old Theta halls rang with enthusiasm. He ambled up to the rostrum, and began one of those brilliant flash-lights of intellect which have gained for him his far-famed cognomen. His subject was Co-education. They sav, he told us, that co-education developes social life (hie). That there the most intellectual men come in contact with the most intellectual women, and (hie), that many successful marriages are formulated thereby. Out of each class perhaps there may be one or two. If I (hie) am to be the lucky one I will have to hurrv up. During my four years of college I have not met more than four of the so-called fair ones. And these I have come in contact with in peculiar ways (hie! hie!). (Great applause.) The first one I met was in the old Library, relegated to the past by the donation of Andrew Carnegie, Civil Engineer, LL. D. I was looking for a law- book which I could not find, when one of the fair ones pushed open the door lead- ing from their compartment into the main Library, and several pounds of hard- wood were introduced most precipitately into my physiognomy, and I went reeling into the law-book section with more speed than grace. She (the fair one) smiled (hie) sweetly and said ' How-do-you-do. ' ' e have been speaking ever since. Another fair intellectual (hie) met me a few days ago and, mistaking me for the basketball manager, tried to make a date with me for the College girls ' re- ception. Not being the right man, we failed to make the date. INIutnal embar- rassment ! ! We also speak as we pass by. 230 - - i ♦ • 4 ♦ • ' The speech was long and eloquent. Words strong ( ?) and burning flowed from his lips, scenting the air with the peculiar fragrance of Hennessy ' s XO and modern oratory. Strong rhetorical climaxes, vigorous punctuations, characterized this crowning effort of his budding genius. He closed with the overpowering argument that girls are girls and boys are boys, whose highest and best intellectual development is hampered sadly by co-education. Stand up for your rights! Quit ye like men! Fight for the ostracism of the fair ones! (hie) ! THE CHAPEL CLOCK The chapel clock has a dirty face, Its hands are dirty, too ; So get a towel and sapolio, To wash away the goo. The chapel clock, it ought to be spanked, And sent away to bed ; For during our class in Psych. one day I saw it nodding its head. The chapel clock, it was fast asleep, And didn ' t keep time true ; But let ' s forgive the chapel clock, For it ' s lots like me and you. By Gosh; 231 THE CHARGE OF THE FRESHMAN LIGHT BRIGADE January 8, 1906. Suddenly with a shout, (Uit nf the doorway. Into that hall of death, ith hot and flaming hreath. Charged the brave Freshmen. Forward the Light Brigade. Charge for the Sophs, cried Shade. Into that hall of death Charged the brave Freshmen. Forward the Light ISrigade — Was there a man dismayed ? Soon the poor Soph ' mores knew Some one had blundered. Right for the Sophs, yelled Jones, Shatter their very bones. Then rose those awful moans. As mighty Freshmen charged Out in the hallway. Soph ' mores to right of them, Soph ' mores to left of them, Soph ' mores in front of them. Spluttered and scattered. Stormed at with balls of snow. Out in the hall they go. Showering down death and woe L)n the poor Soph ' mores. Flashed all their e es with tire. Filled were their souls with ire, Xf)r did they reel nor tire, Charging the Sophs., while All Bucknell wondered. Their fearful, mightv stroke. Poor Soph ' mores heads nigh liroke ; Nineteen Eight soon bom in. ' 09 was now no joke. As bound and gagged they were — Coniiuered bv Freshmen. Siii)irm ires to right of them, Soph ' mores to left of them, Soph ' mores all round them. Grumbled and thundered. Bound to the wall witli ropes. Gone now were all their hopes ; In that dark room of fate. Looking like listless moi)es — Prisoners of Freshmen. W hen can the glory fade Of the wild charge they made? All Bucknell wondered — Honor the charge they made ; Three cheers for Perc ' Shade, The mighty hero of r)rave P.ucknell Freshmen. 232 . . • ♦ ♦ Gleanings From Theism Class STATEMENT. Yes, every time our sun moves, then all the stars move, too. ' Dr. Harris made this statement, then wished to prove it true. PROOF. But while he spoke the bell rang, and up jumped our son Spen, And soon there followed at his heels, the Juniors — girls and men. In the pear tree there is the pear-idea, in the ap])le tree, the apple-idea. The pear-idea by grafting may become involved in the apple-idea. Hence, this notice is going to be placetl on the ai)ple-tree at the Sem. gate-post, Beware of graft! Pairs coming down this hill and lingering too long under the apple-tree are apt to lose their identity I. This world is a world of order. E.xample : . ny room at the Sem. at about 7.45 P. M. on Saturday, when its owner has gone off in haste to the jiarlor. H. This world is a world of events. Example : The College Girls ' Recep- tion, the Junior Party and the At Homes. ni. Something cannot be made from nothing. Exami Ie : If the janitor at the Sem. can ' t get ice every Tuesday and Friday there won ' t l)e any ice cream at the Sem. I ' . Something now exists. Example : There is ice now, thank goodness. ' . Therefore, something always existed. Ice cream has always been on tap at Dr. Baker ' s, founded before j . A Mistake The town clock was striking ten minutes after four as Professors Keough and Hunter rambled leisurely from their last classes to iheir respective hermitages in ' est College. After a sanctimonious ]iause in front of the buihjing they entered. How unfathomable is the mind of man I Who could have foretold that in the brain of some plotting wretch a scheme was being formed whereby the imperturb- able dignity of the illustrious pair was to be cast down and trodden under foot 1 Who could have dreamed that, such a scheme being formed, anyone could have been found in all the environs of Bucknell to jierpetrate this audacious, this diaboli- cal plot ! Alas, how mighty are the fallen ! ISut, to the point : To Jimmy Grimmin- ger and Baldy McXinch was given the unspeakable honor of gracefully and thoroughlv ducking our two beloved professor.s — Hunter and Keough. But to follow this phase of the plot further would be unjust to the perpetra- tors of the crime. Dignitv they were after, but not that of the professors. The affair was the result of a case of mistaken identity. The professors, as they ambled slowly along the walk, with dignity gracing every step, so resembled the everv-dav manner of two of our Seniors that the confusion of the two pairs re- sulted in the professors being the butt of a joke, the genuine marks being two men whose far-awav air and loftv and noble bearing reiuinded one of the pyramids of Egvpt — Smithgall and Schoch. 233 Overheard Prof. Heim (in Economics class) — .Mr. Comstock, give an instance where the price of a commodity is not determined by the cost. Comstock — Electric lights at Bucknell. Freshman (reading German) — Bekleided ist die Dame mit einen bis an den Hals geschlossenen Tuchkleid von dunkler Farbe. Prof. — Translate, please. Freshman — She — was — dressed in a — handkerchief — . The kind-heartedness of Bucknell students was brought out very forcibly last Hallowe ' en when Professor Owens was invited to lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting. While he was leading the assembled students in their devotions some of the fellows whose hearts are so big that they will probably die of the enlargement of that organ, feeling that the professor ' s cow was not properly housed, put her in the chapel, and after heaping fodder high about her left her to enjoy a peaceful life in that holy place. How are the mighty fallen ! One of the upper classmen was making more noise in the German class than seemed necessary, so Prof, called out : If you cannot be quiet we will send for a ( ) nurse. Prexey (in Psych.) — Mr. Hawk, you may recite. Hawk (to fellow next to him) — How much time is there? Obliging fellow — A half-minute. Prexey (who has overheard) — Plenty of time to tell all you know. Student ( reading) — ly love is like a red, red rose. Voice — Exactly so, precisely so! Prof. Keough (after operating at the board with a piece of chalk) — Miss , give the principal parts of that verb. Miss (after trying hard to ( ' ec i])her the marks) — Beg pardon, but what is the verb? ' ' Speaking of ventilation, some one reported that some fresh air got in the Baptist Church. The report has not been confirmed. Rumsey has twice deserted the girl, w ' hom he has clung so tenaciously to in the past, for one of more tender years. We did not think that of Eddie. Prof. Perrine (to the girls in American Literature) — It is, indeed, remark- able if you girls do not know anything about this matter ; and even more remark- able if you know anything and do not say it. 234 ' ■ a ' A a ' •■• « ' A ' .. -  .  ' - The Faculty Library « «  J ■ BOUT fifty years ago a great and good man established a library. This mam library was built on a high hill, from which place it beckons to students J I far and near to choose as you think best. Books have been added constantly and the present selection is fine, as we may easily discover. A weightv volume filled with the good, the true and the beautiful. Containing an appendix of sensational, perceptional and exceptional jokes. Bound in orange and blue, with gold edges. A short, heavv volume bound in black, with a narrow, bright red edge near the top. Full of quotations, exclamation points and gestures. A medium-sized volume written with very slight German accent, serious in thought, deliberate in expression. Questions scientifically answered. No prac- tical demonstrations. Economics as practiced by Institutions of Learning and Hints from Absconding Cashiers are favorite subjects for lectures. One of the best books of the library. A Complete Quiz Book ; or, German from the Fatherland, strongly bound and illustrated by European trips. The text wonderfully full and flavored with a wit rarely equaled ; illustrated by side lights from German Universities. An ordinary-sized book (to be found in a separate room) on The Art of Converting HjSOaCl into Na4Ph ; or, Extracts and Solutions as JNIade by Quiet Workers. Illustrated by the author. A ponderous volume, giving directions for the treatment of frog-legs, incu- bator chickens, home-grown grapes, seedless apples and stoneless peaches. Much sought for and consulted with by many eminent men. Book on Astronomy. Illustrations every clear night. Runaway stars brought back and meteors chained. A complete Latin grammar with a vocabulary of 500,000,000,000 words. There are manv theses in this volume, written in the purest Latin, giving interest- ing accounts of ancient times and peoples. A history of 75,000 volumes complete and authentic, made interesting by its manv references to other books of this library. Numbers for the little children — wholesome and straightforwardly told. Love (at) Thirty. Mathematics applied to tennis courts, railroad ties, dusty roads, turnpikes and mountain paths. A slender, well-bound volume, containing a well-selected account of French Literature. A comparatively new book, but very popular. A volume bound in drab brown and white, lately tied up with a white satin ribbon and a wedding bell. Treats well and clearly all biological subjects. 23s i • i CLIPPINGS ♦ •• ■♦ ' •♦ •♦•.♦ MR. ROMAIN CALVIN HASSRICK, THE LIVING WONDER, TELLS OF HIS MARVELOUS EXPERIENCE. Before using Swamp-Root. Gentlemen : I feel that I miisi tell you the wonders Swamp-Root worked with me. Up to my i5tli year T could not grow a spear of hair. My head was as bald as a newborn babe ' s, and although I ap- plied all kinds of hair tonics, none had the desired effect. ( )ne dav bv accident I drop]3ed a few drops of Swamp-Root on my liead, and the next day I was surjirised to sec ou ' ? xAfter using Swamp- Root. tiny hair shooting up where each drop of Swamp-Root had been. De- lighted, I immediately bathed my head in Swamp-Root, and within a week it was covered with long, curly hair. 1 enclose two of my pictures. and they will speak for themselves of the worth of Swamp-Root. ( Xote. — We publish this testimo- nial for the benefit of Raker and Pop Snyder.) COULDN ' T TAKE A DRINK. BEER ALWAYS IRRITATED THE LIVER BUT PERUNA DID THE WORK Mr. Alfred Whitliy. of I ittsburg, says : Drinking beer affected my liver and when I began using Peruna 1 was in a mighty bad wa ' , looked sick and felt awful. Every time I took a drink I felt a swift penetrat- ing pain in my liver, but since I took Peruna I can eat more than any ten men, and drink n]x glass of beer witliiiiit an ' ill effect. 236 CLIPPINGS « « C. HAROLD GODSHALL, EMI- NENT TRAGEDIAN, PRAISES LYDIA E. PINKHAM ' S VEGE- TABLE COMPOUND. ' Sly dear Mrs. Pinkham : — It is but just to you to acknowledge with thanks the great benefit I have re- ceived from your ' egetable Com- pound. Two years ago, when I wrote to you, telhng you my symptoms. I was a complete wreck. You answer- ed my letter and advised me to use your Vegetable Compound, and in a verv short time my skin lost its sal- low hue, the dark coating on my tongue disappeared, and my breath no longer had a bad odor. Dear Mrs. Pinkham, my heart is full of thanks and gratitude, and it shall always be my aim in life to send suffering hu- manity with their ills to you. In restoring health and vigor to jaded nerves your ' egetable Compound has no equal Gratefully yours, C. H. ROLD GODSHALL, Lewisburg, Pa. FLORENCE COBB. It gives me unbounded pleasure to state that Swamp-Root has work- ed wonders in my daughter ' s case, and I shall always bless the day I bought a bottle of the same, for she was in a deplorable condition. She was so nervous and irritable from excessive study that she couldn ' t sleep at night. For two weeks she didn ' t sleep more than one hour in twenty- four, and was wasting away like ice in the sun. In desi)eration I went to the drug store and was advised to give her Swamp-Root. She has taken ten bottles now, and is once more the joy of our home. I assure you I can never thank you enough for your great medicine. MRS. COBB., Coudersport, Pa. 237 SOME RHYMES ON THE SENIOR CLASS I wish that I could write some rhymes, A burdened Junior said ; I wish that I could write some rhymes — Some rh_ -mes fit to be read. I ' d write about the Senior class. Of its future and its fame ; I ' d write about the Senior class, And mention some bv name. I ' d say that Athol ' ernon Wise, After long consideration, Eloped with fair ] Iiss Carrie M., And caused great perturbation. I ' d say that Mr. Homer Pease Had risen from the station Of an aluminum ])eddler To a preacher of reputation. I ' d say that Helen Kickabaugh Had stopped making goo-goo eyes. And was now engaged in household cares And making pumpkin pies. I ' d mention Marv Moll, perhaps, But I wouldn ' t dare to hit her ; For she got mad at Powell last year And called him names quite bitter. I ' d likely say that ISroozer Hocjn Had set out on the mission To save the heathen cannibals From regions of perdition. I ' d probably say that Miss Grace I Ieek Was teaching in the Sem. A class of awkward country girls To dance a few — . hem ! ! ! I ' d have to say that Edith Lane, According to tradition. Was traveling with an opera troupe, Pursuing her ambition. At last I ' d say the Senior Class Had won enough of fame To forever be an honor To her Alma Mater ' s name. 238 • « « .-♦♦• • •♦ 4 • OK t q t oa( ♦■- ♦■• ♦ ' - ♦ ' ■ ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ % V •  Adve rtising Section BDDKNELL DNIYEBSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President. CAJucknel College Courses leading to degrees in Arts, ' Philosophy, Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Jurisprudence, Biology and Chemistry. CAJUcknell cade ny B. F. THOMAS, A. M., ' Principal, has its own corps of instructors, and its own buildings, and fits young men thoroughly for College and the technical schools. cSucknell (zollege for lYomen THOMAS A. EDWART)S, A. M., ' Dean, comprises College, Institute, Music and Art Courses. c jucknell Cichool of , n.Usic, for fBoth Seres PROFESSOR E. AVIRAGNET, Mus. Doc, Director, offers graduating courses in music, holh vocal and instrumental. FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDKESS M. C. GRETZINGER. Registrar LEWISBURG. PJilNNA. • %• People are judg ed by the Clothing they wear. If you wish to be dressed in a manly way JOHN F. PROWANT Will give you perfect satisfaction In every respect. MEASVI ED BYAMY.SIANDAiq) ISAQENDOSH CHUNGS ARE UNSURPASSED FORSrYLE,SERVlCE AND GENERAL APPEARANCE IPENN MOALCEILINQ t ROOflNQ CO.: PHILADELPmA,B . d BOSTON, MASS. .SEND FOR CAXAU3CL— Write lor uur fully illustrated catalogue and price list upon either Ceilings or Roofing. Main Office, 23rd Hamilton Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Ill ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Combination Steam and Warm Air Heating, Hot Water Heating, Steam Heating. We install either of tbe above systems. Write us for further information. E. KEELER COMPANY, Williamsport, Pa. PREMIUM AWARDED BY COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893, ON SHALE AND BRICK- THE MILL HALL BRICK WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Building and Ornamental Brick AND Vitrified Sidewalk and Street Paving Brick Lock Haven, Penna. Interchangeable 1000=Mile Tickets Isstaed by PhiiladelphLia Reading Railway Are Sold For $20.00 Good For Anybody. Good For One Year. Good Almost Anywhere. EDSON J. WEEKS, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. D. L. MAUGER, District Passenger Agent, Williamsport. W. H. ANGSTADT The Barber 512 W, Market St,, Lewisburg. A a a ' a '  WE HAVE EM ! YOU WANT EM! W H AT ? MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Custom Made Tailoring a Specialty Successor to GEO. H. FISHER H. H. DIFENDERFER Lewisburg, Pa. Peerless Steam Laundry Have your work done by the people who patronize your athletics, your lecture courses, etc. Our work is equal to that of any out of town laundry. We have no specialties— all our work is standard. FARR, ' 08, and WOODWARD, ' 09, Agents, 2 W. W. Peerless Steam Laundry O. p. MILLER V • •♦■■ ' • ♦ i f f • J, W, SHEETS STUDENTS ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Branch store p VJ STFFT F Lollege Building, fv. IVl , ij 1 JZ-CL-C, i o 1. w Wing. Manager. BAKER HOUSE Provisions Steam Heat Groceries Electric Bells Butter and Eggs a RATES S2.00 PER DAY Specialty First Class,,. RATES TO CLUBS In all its Appointments S J, F. KROUSE. Proprietor 426 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa, LEWISBURG, PA. Evans ' University J, R, Smith Co, Tl -1 . Established Book btore ...Headquarters for... Pianos.M COIvLEGE TEXT-BOOKS. ALL THE NEW AND ORGANS AND FURNITURE POPULAR BOOKS. SHEET MUSIC UP-TO-DATE STATIONERY. Small MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc. PERIODICALS. DAILY NEWSPAPERS. 29 3b33 North Front Street, MILTON, PA, i • «• C. A. HESS THE TAILOR FOR THE PEOPLE Expert Tailors employed. Therefore Work and Fit Guaranteed. CALL AND SEC ME AT Repairi.8. Cleaning and Pressi.8 NO. 19 NOfth SCCOnd StfeCt on short notice. LP WEBSTER ' 5 NEEDKD in every HOME, SCHOOL, and OFFICE SECEN TLT ADDED, 2B,000 NEW WORDS PHKASE3 New (iazetteer of tlie World New Biographical Uictionary 8380 Onarto Pages. 50O3 Illustrations. IT IS A PACKED STOHEHOUSE OF ACCURATE INFORMATION Iidltor in Chief. W.T. IIAI;!;1S. I ' H.I i.LL.I i,. r.::, Cum.ofEj ' n GRAND PPIZE, WORLD ' S Fair, St . Louis fiJi FREK. Diclionar,- Wrinkles. ' Alsy itlustriteii pamplilct tek G. C. MEKEIAM CO., Spriugfleld, Mass. I WEBSTER ' S GET THE BEST A. K. DEIBLER Attorney-at-Law Market Street National Bank Bldg, SHAMOKIN, PA, 1855— REGISTER VOW WITH— 1906 SCHERMERtlORN — Teachers ' Agency— 3 East 14th Street, DIEW YORK CITY OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN POSITIONS OPEN THE WHOLE YEAR ROUND JOHN C. ROCKWELL, Prop. vir . . .• ' •♦ Nothing succeeds like success — and ihe most forcible illustration of this is the Stetson Hat It is the world ' s standard of style. vvJ John B- Stetson Company, RETAIL DEPARTMENT. 1108 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, ♦ ' • • ' • • • ♦ ■ ♦ •♦•♦ ' ••■ Wolverine Brand Maple Flooring THERE IS NONE BETTER ' It is kiln dried beyond the influence of damp weather. It is bored, It is matched — end and edge. It is polished. We put that in capital letters, POLISHED, We not only make the finest flooring in this country or any other, at our price or any other, but when it comes to prompt shipments we are It. There are floors that go down and begin to cut up all sorts of antics when excessive hot or cold or dampness comes. Don ' t mention them in connection with Wolverine Brand, Bliss Van Auken SAGINAW. W. S.. MICH. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONES TROTTER BROS. Fire, Accident, Life, Liability, Boiler and Plate Glass INSURANCE 337 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dr. A. S. Vastine S)entist 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET LEWISBURG, PA. OFFICE HOURS : 8 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings by Appointment. Tacts (Uortb noting When in need of Watch, Diamond or Gold Finger Ring, Bucknell Pin and Seal or Wedding Present — Don ' t for- get to examine our fine Silver and Cut Glass Pieces. A. E. BOWER 213 Market St.. Lewisburtf, Pa. Also Watches and Jewelry Repaired and Guaranteed. -• ■ • • be Xiivuv of tbe Xapator No room iu the home is more deserving of attention than the bedroom, and the installation of a modern lavatory gives it the finish- ing touch that brings real comfort and luxury to the occupant. For all occasions it proves itself a luxurious necessity. The hurried toilet of the morning brings its convenience to the business man, and privacy to the evening pre- parations of milady. Individual lavatories are es- pecially appropriate for the private apartments of students in colleges and universities. They provide a toilet convenience that secure the appreciation of the healthy, cleanly college man. .Standafd Porcelain Enameled Lavatories, famous for their beauty of design and durability, are illustrated in our booklet IftoOcrn Xavatoriee which is sent 3-ou free upon request. Standard attitar Tl) . Co. IPittsburob, TH. S. a. ...NEW PUBLICATIONS... Phyllis Burton By MRS. S. R. GRAHAM CLARK l2mo. Illustrat el. Price, $i.oonet; postpaid, $1.14 A story of New England village life. Winning His Degree By EVERETT T. TOMLINSON l2mo. l luslraied. Price, $i.oo net ; postpaid, $i.io The last book in the Winner Series, dealing with the advanced years in college. The Appointed Way By HOPE DARING l6mo. Illustrated. Price, $l.oonet; postpaid, $1.12 A story of the Seventh Day Advent Church. The Higher Criticism Cross-Examined By FRED. D. STOREY l6mo. Price, $1.25 net ; postpaid, $1.35 The emphatic point in this book is on the value of evidence, and to discuss this Mr. Storey is peculiarly fitted, since for many years he has been connected with the Appellate Department of the Supreme Court of New York. From Out the Flame By WILLIAM R. BURRELL Price, $(.cx) net; postpaid, $[.13 AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY 1420 Chestnut Stieet, Philadelphia L. P. CLARK CO. 510 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Supplies of Every Description Our Specialty — SAMSON TELEPHONES Complele Systems for Colleges, Schools, Hotels and Factories. Send for catalog. A. H. Heilman 8z: Co. Dealers in all grades of Turniture J. R. HAZELET Dealer in Wall Papers, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Steel Engravings, and Artists ' Materials .Also... Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger 135 West Third Street, WILLIAMSPORT, - PENNA. 149 West Fourth Street, WILLIAMSPORT, - PENNA. ♦ ♦ •♦ TLhc }£iaminer Ubc IReliotous Journal of tbe xrweuttetb Centura Thomas Oakes Conant, LL. D. John Belts Calvert, D. D. Editors. Devoted to the interests of the Baptist Denomination. News columns compre- hensive and accurate. The representa- tive of a constituency influential and honorable. Subscription Price, $2.00 IN ADVANCE. SPECIAL OFFER If you are not now taking it, send ONE DOLLAR now and receive the paper to J. nuary, ist, 1907. Specimen copies sent on application. EXAMINER COMPANY, 38 Park Row, New York established 1880 Incorporated 190S Telephone, THE Emil Greiner COMPANY 45 CUFF STREET New York The Foremost Glass blowing establishment in the united states MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF IBarn-. i ijbrn-. yrn- aljrnnu- METERS of any description and for all uses High-grade glassware, scientific apparatus AND Instruments, chemicals, and all other SUPPLICS FOR THE LADORATORY Horsman Tennis Rackets ...For 1906... Stand First in DESIGN. WORKMANSHIP. PLAYING QUALITIES. DURABILITY. Unrivalled in balance, stringing and finish. NEW MODELS The Centaur Double frame and mesh. The Hyde Patent knotted stringing. The Seabright Cane shoulders. The A-l Model Patent central stringing. The B Model Narrow shape, The Hor5man Expert Cane handle. E. I. Horsman Co. 354 Broadway, New York Sole U. S. Selling Agents for the famous E. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Balls approved by the U.S.N.L.T.A. FEMCO Incandescent Lamps Are Made for all Kinds of Service WE OFFER = == A Complete Line Prompt Shipments Fair Prices Send for Catalog B THE FRANKLIN Electric Mfg. Co. General Offices. HARTFORD. CONN. ► ♦ • • ' • ♦ ■ ♦ ' ■ ♦ W. G. HOPPER, Member Philadelphia Stock Exchange H. S. HOPPER, Member Philadelphia Slock Exchange Wm. Gr. Hopper Co., StocK r) ' Bopcl BroKers Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds promptly and carefully executed. Special attention given to investments. Coupons and Dividends collected. Interest allowedjon balances held pending investment. 28 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Local Telephone 160. P. O. Box 1348. Tornado Bug Destroyer And Disinfectant. AN EXTERMINATOR THAT EXTERMINATES. A MODERN SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION. A PERFECT INSECTICIDE, GERMICIDE AND DISINFECTANT. TRADE MARK WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. INSTANT DEATH TO ALL INSECT LIFE. Manufacturers of Bug Destroyer, Tornado Disinfectant, Tornado Crude Disinfectant. Columbus Sanitary Fluid, Tornado Roach Food. Tornado Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, .« • ♦ ♦ ♦ ALLEN K. WALTON, Pres ' t and Treas. ROBERT J, WALTON, Superintendent. l uiiiiiiel$toivti Brown Stone Company Established in 1S67, Ijy Allen Walton. Contractors for all kinds of Cut Stone Work. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of BUILDING STONE SAWED FLAGGING and TILE. Parties visiting tlie Quarries will leave tlie Cars at Brownstone Station on the Philadelphia Reading Railway. Waltonville, Dauphin Co., Pa. ' Tddfess ' BROWNSTONE, PA. 4. Indt THE MODERN FINISH WHAT IT IS r    • ' •••••■• ■ ' « • — ANDREWS NUKOTE is a new, up-to-dale coating and finish for floors, furniture, picture frames, metalwork. iron fences, linoleum and wood- worlt of all kinds— old or new. It has hundreds ' of uses in every home, and splendid results may be obtained by any inexperienced person. NUKOTE is made in the following natural wood colors : Light and Dark Oak. Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry, Rosewood; also Forest Green, Ox Blood. Dead Black, Gloss Black and Clear. These colors are absolutely permanent and when applied, do not cover up the natural grain of the wood. Nukote makes house-cleaning easy. WHAT IT DOES: Stains and finishes in one operation ; imitates perfectly any hard wood ; hides disfiguring stains, scratches, etc. ; gives a high lustre, or can be rubbed to a dull finish ; brings out the natural grain of the wood; resists moisture ; en- ables one to change a dark piece of furniture, a floor or woodwork to a light finish, or vice versa ; spreads readily and is very elastic ; dries quickly and is always ready for use ; flows out well and leaves a hard, lustrous, durable coat ; makes old furniture and floors look new and beautiful. ' Sniy ' by ' ' PRATT Z LAMBERT varnish makers NEW YORK BUFFALO CHICAGO LONDON PARIS HAMBURG Factories: For Sale by Paint and Hardware Dealers Color Card and Booklet What did with Nukote free for the asking XIV  •♦ ' -♦•♦■♦ • • • • • • ' ■ i  •♦•♦ ' •♦■ IF YOU WANT STUDENTS! A SMO OTH SHAVE Ws You We ' re Talking To! AND AN UP-TO-DATE HAIR CUT If you are particular about your linen and admire Snow White GO TO Kaler ' s Barber Shop SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS DR. E. S. HEISER Graduate in Medicine Leading Pharmacist DRUGS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY. SOAPS, TaiUET ARTICI-ES. SPONGES, ETC. give them to us; we will please you. Gloss or Domestic finish P. C. SHADE, representing IVIontour Steam Laundry 319 Market Street, LEWISBURQ, PA. GERINGER HODGE, Props. Danville, Penna. L. M. W. For Art Effects TROLLEY GO TO The Old Reliable Aeaoes AewisSury every PHOTOGRAPHERS . lou ' for GIN 1 h:r yKllton and Watsontoivn AND COOK Awarded Three Medals for CHARTERED CAPS for Parties, etc. Art Effects Class and Society Groups our Specialty L. H. MOUNTNEY. Supt. LEWISBURG, PA. F. E. BROWN Kiichen Sinks of all kinds Make a Specialty of Jobbing Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HAUSE OBERDORF Home Dressed Beef, Yea , Pork, No. 23 South 3rd Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Etc. Also Home Cured Ham and Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard Sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting MARKETS, Nos. I and 2 ALSO Steam and Water Heating HARNESS BLANKETS BATHS ROBES SLEIGHS SLEDS BUGGIES CARRIAGES CLOSETS WAGONS LAVATORIES Also Dealer in Horses Cattle Sheep Swine Telephone Connections Circulating Boilers, etc. LEWISBURQ BROOK PARK CHARLES OBERDORF, Manager Fred W. Lindig The MAKER OF Lewisburgf Journd l ' ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS FINE PORTRAITS AND PICTURE FRAMES 231 Market Street The best equipment in machinery and modern type of any office in Dealer in this section, means Art Store Goods, Photo BEST WORK Supplies and Specialties We are situated to do all kinds of 330 Job Printing, large or small. Orders solicited for MARKET ST., LEWISBIIRG, PA. Engraved Work ' ■ . . _ • .  • « « |}. STEiH BRO. DEALERS IN H. J. NOQRL EYE SPECIALIST Fiesli meals OF Abb KINDS beuuisbupg. Pa. We have a complete stock of the finest Glasses, and guaranteed to fit the eye accu- rately. All our Glasses are ground to remedy any defect of the eye. EYES EXAMINED FREE Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled in two days ' time. H. J. NOGEL BRO. Jewelers and Engravers Full line of Bucknell Pins. Private Optical Parlors. LEWISBURQ, ' PA. Face Massage a Specialty. J ie 9 ark The Leading y , Hotel of tUe J{oteL . . . TTHE Park Hotel, with its new improvements and attractions, now ranks amongst the finest in the State, and its location, direct- ly opposite the main depot ot the Pennsylvania, P. E. and N. C. Railroads, avoids expense of bag- gage transfer between the Hotel and that station. Free bus to P. R. Depot. Use of Bath Free. No extra charge for heat in rooms Separate Meals, 75 Cents. Rates, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per day. D. KAVANAUGH, Manager WILLIAMSPORT. PA. HAIR CUT IN ANY STYLE, 15 CTS. T. H. BATTEN TONSORIAL ARTIST No. 216 Market St. Lewisburg, _ _ _ - Penna. C. WILLARD OLDT DRESS GOODS and NOTIONS Qroceries and Shoes The Oldest JCatablished Newspaper n the County Finest of Job ' Printing at R.easonable Rates TLbc Xewisbuxg Cbroiiicle cmCR C. SCHOCI I, PuDlisher student Work a Specialty Office on SOUTH SECOND ST. Geo. J. Bender, Florist CHOICE CUT FLOWERS and DECORATIVE PLANTS A SPECIALTY. Market Street, near P. R. R. R. Opera House NEWLY FURNISHED Meals and Lunch Served at all Hours Pool and Billiard Parlors First-Class Bowling Alley Your Patronage Most Respectfully Solicited. HARTMAN SHOWERS E. A. Clark Cleans Carpets, Renovates Feathers, and makes Hair Mattresses Over. Dealer in CIGARS AND TOBACCO Fifth and Market Streets Lewisburg, Pa. WAPD THE BARBER GO TO Marsh ' s Shoe Store LEWISBURG, PA. Tell them what you want and you will get your money ' s worth THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO CLEVELAND, OHIO. iiliil Branches: CHICAGO, NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS, ST. PAUL. NEW ORLEANS, CINCINNATI. MILWAUKEE and Elsewhere Every Bundle Pleases When the work is done by us. We have no specialties, but give special attention to all work entrusted to us. We are leaders in every department of the business, and can convince you by the evidence of many satisfied patrons. Danville Steam Laundry, DANVILLE, PA. So don ' t forget the Laundry, That guarantees to do. All the stunts in the business. With the best results for you. Our prices too, will please you. The same to one and all ; For further information. Give our agents a call. W. E. KASE, Prop. HINMAN, ' 07 and KASE, ' 09, Agents. W Stahl The Qroccr YOUR J t d.iwn MEMORY L nSwhite FAILS ! thestcryof your trip. Idea.lJ3 EljuiitMniI IT NEVER FAILS.—, . E. Waferman Co. 173 Broadway. New York lOR s. LE i!v -ii.L d::. i.ers XIX The Stein Bloch Co. f oehestep Clothing FOR SALE BY OPPENHEIIWER JONAS Sunbury, Pa. Central State normal Scbool Lock Haven, Pa. J, R. Flickinger, Principal Besides preparing Teachers for the Public Schools, there is a high grade preparatory department connected with the Normal School. The expenses are moderate and parents are invited to correspond with THE PRINCIPAL The Chas. H. Elliott Company THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE I N THE WORLD Works: 17th St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS MENUS CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS PINS AND MEDALS (Write for Catalogue) MAKERS OF SUPERIOR HALF-TONES CALLING CARDS (Special Offer to Students) H. P.MILLCP bailor Mai Ket Street, Lewisburg. .: H. F. Donehower WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle, Etc. HEADQUARTERS OF Field and Stream Sporting Men Agent for the A. C. Spalding Line of Athletic Goods • ' ■ ♦ • •; ♦ ' ■ ♦ ' ■ O -u o n :i: m CD H C H CO m 0 X r a m r o CO z CO n O s o o o 3 o C 3 3 ■2 3 ' o 3 O 3 3 ex. 3 a H 5 ft rt a 5- o ft e ft c« ?1 3 3 C c« 3 b Q 3 Uq S 3 3 3 3 k? 3 :? P 3 n Bo a a c 09 Q r O « I 3 3 :3 a H I KH Vi tTl H : NH n o H o o XXI The Making of Halftones and Line Cuts is one of our Specialties. May we quote you a price, on your next work, for the printing and illustrations complete? Wm. H. Hoskins Co. 904-906 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. i ' ♦ ■ • • ♦ ' - i  4 • ♦ • i « « « ♦ • ■ ♦ «■«•« ♦ ■ ■♦-■ ■ A