Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1908 volume:

j(--:.: ' ' . ' i m As), 7 . M €-C -C r5 Q 0= -J Horn Slarolit 3llurrag aicCCIurc, 3V. A Prominent Judge of our State, A Distinguished Ai umnus, an Hon- ored Trustee, and the Efficient Dean of our Law Department, This Book is Respectfully Dedi- cated BY THE Class of 1908. P o (J =D b f)on, r)arold jMurray jVIcClurc, H.)VI. r AROLD MURRAY AIcCLlfRE was born in Lewisburg, Pa., August 8, 1S59. His lioyhood was mainh ' spent in Northumberland, and he attended the pubhc sehools of that town. In 1871 he returned to Lewis- burg and entered the Academy at the beginning of the spring term. He took the regular classical course in the University and graduated in 1877. The master ' s degree was added in 1880. He read law with Hon. Simon P. Wolverton at Sunbury, and was admitted to practice in the courts of Northumberland County in June, 1881. After unsuccessful attempts in other fields he returned to Sunbury and opened an office there. The Repub- lic;ins of Northumberland County nominated him for State Sen- ator, but he was defeated in the district conference. In 1891 he was elected to the office of President Judge of the Twenty-Ninth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, comprised of the counties of Union, Snyder and Mifflin. In 1901 he was re-elected in the re- organized district, comprised of Union and Sn ' der Counties. He was, l)y a vote of the alumni, made a member of the Board of Trustees of the University ' , and has had charge of the Legal De- partment of the College for a number of years. He was married to Miss Margaret Focht June 12, 1890. Two children, James F. and Margaret, have been born to them. a S) L ' AGENDA L ' Hgcnda Board — 1908 Editor Chester P. Higby Elmer K Assistant Editors Bolton Margaret Ellen Kalp Business Manager John B. Boyer Artist Harry S. Furst Assistant Artist Harold B. Henderson W. Carleton Sprout J. R. Stratton R. B. Morris Olive Richards H. B. KiN(i C. R. Cole Literary Committee W. H. Bertin Margaret Pangburn Edwin R. Manchester Helen Forrest Edna Seaman E. R. Innes 8 X) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Bditorial ENTLE READER, within these pages 3 ou will find but little that is classical and nothing that is original. If you are perusing the book with any such hope, you will be disappointed, for it has been written with no such end in view. Our aim has been to give you a volume written in the very ex- pressive, but by no means elegant, language of the average collegian, which would give you a faithful record of our class and some insight into the life of the college, of which we are a part. L ' AGENDA y) Board of XTrustccs m Harry S. Hopper, Esq., -...-. 28 South Third Street, Pliiladelphia Rev. A. JuDsoN Rowland, D.D., LL.D., - 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia David Porter Leas, A.M., ' 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia Chairman Secretary- Treasurer Hon. E. A. Armstrong, A. M. John P. Crozer, A. M. Col. John J. Carter, A.M. Pres. John H. Harris, LL.D. Harry S. Hopper, Esq. J. D.Johnson, Esq. David Porter Leas, A. M. Craige Lippincott, Esq. Hon. Harold M. McClure, A. M. D. Bright Miller, A.M. Gen. Charles Miller, A.M. George M. Philips, Ph.D. A. JuDsoN Rowland, D.D., LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, LL. D. Leroy Stephens, D. D. James S. Swartz, A. M. Hon. F. J. Torrance, A. M. Ernest L. Tustin, Esq., A.M. Joseph K. Weaver, A.M., M.D. Henry G. Weston, D.D., LL.D. Hon. Simon P. Wolverton, LL. D. 0= 10 BUCKXELL UNIVERSITY JD ' Cbc faculty and Other Officers JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph.D., LL. D. President and Professor of Psychology and Ethics FREEMAN LUUMIS, 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 Liter;iture and Dean of the College WILLIAxM 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 Anthropolog - NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS, Sc.D. Professor of Biology EPHRAIM M. HELM, Ph.D. Professor of Economic and Politicd Science GUIDO carl LEO RIEMER, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages Retired UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND OTHER OFFICERS 12 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY i) LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, A.M. John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory CALVIN AURAND HARE, A.M. Professor of Christian Evidences and Logic THOMAS ADDIS EDWARDS, A.M. 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 LINDEMANN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics FRANK MORTON SIMPSON, Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing and Physics FLOYD GEORGE BALLENTINE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Latin PAUL EMIL WEITHAASE, AM. Assistant Professor of German BROMLEY SMITH, A.M. Instructor in Oratory and Rhetoric GEORGE STEPHEN TILLEY, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry FRANK EUGENE BURPEE, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics CHARLES F. NEVENS, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages MARY UNGER, A.B. Assistant in English a L ' AGENDA 13 HAROLD MURRAY McCLURE, A.M. President Judge, Seventeenth Judicial District, Lecturer on Contracts and Practice FREDERICK EVANS BOWER, A.M. Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Evidence and Equity ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON, A.M. Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Real and Personal Property WILLIAM LEISER, M.D. Lecturer on Diagnosis WEBER L. GERHART, M.D. Lecturer on Anatomy CHARLES ALEXANDER GUNDY, M.D. Lecturer on Surgery BENAIAH L. WHITMAN, LL.D. Lecturer on Practical Ethics WAYLAND HOYT, D.D., LL.D. Lecturer on Oratory WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A.M. Librarian WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, A.M. Registrar of the University REV. CALVIN AURAND HARE, A.M. Financial Secretary FRANK EUGENE BURPEE, A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds I DR. LINCOLN ' HULLEY, ' 88. Dr. Lincoln Hiilley graduated from Keystone Academy in i8cS4 with the hii;hest honors of his class. The same year he entered Bucknell University, from which he was gradu- ated as valedictorian of his class in iS88. During his course at Bucknell he won many honors and prizes in scholarship, athletics, oratory and other student activities. Graduated from Harvard in 1889. From 1889 to 1891 he was instructor in Bucknell Academy and Institute. He was ordained in i8go. During the summers of 1890 and 1891 he studied Hebrew under Dr. William Rainey Harper at Chautauqua, New York. From 1892 to 1895 he attended the University of Chicago, and graduated from the same institution with tlie degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He was Professor of History at Bucknell from 1893 to 1904. Since 1904 he has served as President of the John B. Stetson University at DeL,and, Florida. Dr. Hulley has had a most successful career as a teacher and a minister, having taught and lec- tured for years throughout the country, and also having successfully served in several pulpits. He is the author of three books, and he writes quite extensively. Dr. Hulley has a most promising career before him, and he is doing excellent work in the South as an educator. DR. FRANCIS POTTS GREEN, ' 56. Dr. Francis Potts Green was born of prominent Welsh ancestry at Milesburg Forge, October 22, 1834. He secured his preparatory training in the Milesburg Public Schools, Bellefonte . cademy and the Academy of the Lewishurg (now Bucknell) University. Ill-health compelled him to discontinue his course at the latter institution. Desiring to become a druggist, Mr. Green went to Bellefonte in 1S53 to assist his cousin. Rev. George I. Miles, who had removed his drug store from Philadelphia to that place. In 1856 he, in partnership with Joseph G. McMeen, a former Lewisburg University student, purchased the store of his employer, and afterwards his partner ' s interest, and has continued in tlie Ijusiness e -er since. In December, 1S57, he was mar- ried to Miss S. C. Harris, of Lewisburg, Pa. He has been prominently connected with the business interests of Belle- fonte for the ' past fifty years. In Masonic circles Dr. Green reached the highest honors his Lodge, Chapter and Com- mandery can confer, being at the present time the Senior Past Officer in each. During the Civil War he enlisted as a private in Company F of the Thirty-Third Pennsylvania Militia, and served until the regiment was mustered out of service. a L ' AGENDA 15 REV. THOMAS AI. EASTWOOD, ' 72. Rev. Dr. Eastwood was graduated from Biicknell Uni- versity in 1S72, and from Crozer in 1874. His first pastorate was in Wilmington, Delaware, his place of ordination. While there he organized the Bethany Baptist Church and became its first pastor. He also organized the Shiloh Bap- tist Church, the first colored Baptist Church in the State. He was the first Moderator of the Delaware Union, which position he held for three years, when he declined re-elec- tion. His other pastorates were at Greenwich, N. J.; Bur- lington, N. J., and jilbany, N. Y, He is now in his ninth year of his second pastorate at Burlington, N. J. He has been actively engaged in denominational work, and has been Moderator both of the West Ne w Jersey ' and of the Camden Associations. While at Albany- he was chaplain of the .Assembly. Besides being eminently successful as a preacher Rev. Eastwood has a fine reputation as an author, iiaving written some fifty hyunis. published by the Hall- Mack Co.; several college songs, and numerous poems and otlier periodicals for the secular and religious press. The degree of D. D. was con- ferred on him hy Buck- nell in 1906. DR. CHARLES ALEXANDER GUNDY, ' 93. Dr. Charles A. Gundy, son of John . Gundy, Bucknell College, 1856, graduated from Bucknell , cademy in i88S, and from Bucknell College in 1S93. I the fall of this same year he entered the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, from which he graduated in 1896. After spending one year as Resident Pliysician of Cliarit}- Hos- pital at Norristown, Pa., he located in Lewisburg, Pa., where he has been pr acticing medicine ever since. Dr. f i u n d y is a member of the Union County ' Medical Soci- ety, the Penn- sylvania State Medical Soci- ety and of the American Med- ical Association. DR. JAMES M. STEWART, ' 05. Dr. James M. Stewart took a three years ' course at the University at Lewisburg, now Buck- nell University-, preparatory for his medical course at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, from which he graduated in 1880. He located at Pat- erson, N. T. , where he has practiced ever since. He was elected coroner of Passaic County in 1884, and served a full term of three years. In 1885 he was elected .Assistant City Physician, and was twice re-elected. He has been elected twice as ])resident of the Passaic County Medical Society. He has for many years been a member of the General Staff of the Paterson General Hospital. He was appointed in 1902, by the Governor of the State, as a member of a commission to investigate the conditions of tenement-house life, and re- ported numerous reforms to the Legislature. This resulted in the establishment of a permanent Tenement House Commission, to which Dr. Stewart was one the first members appointed by the Governor, and of which he is still a member. In 1905 Dr. .Stewart had the degree of A.M. conferred on him by Bucknell University. Q= D 16 BICKXELL rXIVERSITV REV. GEORGE HENRY WAID, ' 94. George Henry Waid was born of German-Welsh par- entage in Reading, Pa., November 28, 1866. He attended the pnblic schools, and later learned the jeweler trade. Having been a wide reader and desirous of a thorough edu- cation, he entered Bucknell .-Icademy in 1887 and College three years later. In addition to his studies, all the reli- gious, literary and other wholesome student activities had his closest interest. He graduated in 1894. Later he took. a post-graduate course at the University of Chicago, and had the degree of A. M. conferred upon him. After a the- ology course at Crozer and his ordination in his home church at Reading, June, 1S97, he took up his pastoral work a year later at Detroit, Mich., where he established and en- larged a charge from a mission. In January, 1904, he ac- cepted a call to Vassar, Mich., where he spent two happy years in pastoral work. In April, 1906, this charge was re- signed to accept the Editorship of the Michigan Christian Herald, the Baptist State paper, published in Detroit. Since 1902 Rev. Waid has been annually elected secretary of the Baptist State Convention. He was married to Mar- garet Anna Spaulding, of Detroit, in April, 1903. Two children, Clara and Marion, brighten their beautiful suburban home near Royal Oak. HERBERT FREDERICK HARRIS, ' 96. Herbert F. Harris, A. B., 1896; A.M., 1897; LL. B. (Columbia), 1899. Mr. Harris is a lawyer in Camden, N. J., en,gaged in tlie practice of his profession in partnership WMth Curtis T. Baker, Esq., with the firm name of Baker S; Harris. He read law witli . ttorney-General Henry C. McCormick and Seth T. McCormick, the well- known lawyers of Will- iamsport, Pa. After ad- mission to the Bar of Ly- coming County he served an apprenticeship at law with Candor Munson cif that city, and with William C. Farnsworth, of Harrisbnrg, Pa. Mr. Harris is a member of the SpanisIi-.American Veter- an .Association and of the Masonic Consistory. REV. THOMAS CARSON HANNA, ' 95. Rev. Hanna was born in New York City, August 26, 1872. He prepared for college in the public schools of Con- necticut and the Pliiladelphia Central Manual Training School, winning a four years ' scholarship in the latter for the I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. He used his scholarship for two year-., taking the science course, when a call to the Baptist ministry led him ro aban- ilon his course here and go to Bucknell University. After graduating from Bucknell in the classicil course in 1895 he took a theological course in the Vale Divinity School. Before his ordination he organized the FMrst Baptist Church, Hazleton, Pa., and was missionary pastor at Johnsonburg, Pa. He was ordained as pastor at Plautsville, Conn., October. 1895. Later he organized the First Baptist Church at Naugatuck, Conn., where he preached four years, after which lie served the Jenkintown ])arish for the same period. At present Rev. Hanna is pastor of Wayland Memorial Church, Philadelphia. He was married in 1S98 to . nna Barnes Cook, of Southington, Conn. Three children brighten the home. a -.D L ' AGENDA 17 REV. THEODORE HEYSHAM, ' 94. Rev. Heysham was born of English parentage in Nor- ristown, Pa. Heysham and Heysham Chapel, Lancashire, England, the scene of many of Turner ' s famous paintings, and Old Christ Church, Philadelphia, are links in his ances- tral chain. After taking preparatory courses in the Norris- town Public Schools, the National School of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia, and Bucknell Academy, 1887-1890, Mr. Heysham took two years in Bucknell College, after which his father ' s death necessitated his completing his course at University of Pennsylvania, from which he grad- uated in 1894. He immediately entered Crozer, where he completed a course in 1897. In 1898 the Universit} ' of Pennsylvania conferred the degree of Ph. D. upon him. . fter his ordination into the Baptist ministry in 1898 Rev. Heysliam preached at Bridgeport, Pa., for five years, trav- eled extensively through Arizona, Colorado and California, and held the pastorate at Minneapolis, Minn., till April, 1906. Since the destructive earthquake he is engaged as field representative in the Eastern, Middle and Southern States by the American Baptist Home Mission Society and the California Baptist Relief Commission. Rev. Heysham has ever manifested an ardent interest in health organiza- tions. In fraternity life he is a 4 F . , a B K, a Mason, a Chapter Mason and a Knights Templar. In religious fellowship, a Baptist and a number of religious organizations East and West. In domestic rela- tions, a husband, being married to Ella May Reese, and a father of three children, Anna Stewart. Theodore, Jr. , and Sara Reese. CHARLES DISON KOCH, ' 98. Charles D. Koch is one of Bucknell ' s prominent alunnii, who stands high in tlie ranks of the teaching profession. He fitted himself for his chosen profession by taking the Latin-Philosophical course at Bucknell, graduating in 1S98. For two years following his graduation he served as Princi- pal of the Curwensville, Pa., High .School, after which he taught for one year in the more desirable position as Prin- cipal of the Market Street Granmiar School at Williamsport, Pa. For eight summers, 1896-1903, Prof. Koch was a mem- ber of the Faculty of the Lycoming County Normal School, having charge of the De- partment of .Science. In 1901 Mr. Koch decided to further liiseducation, and took a four vears ' course in Columbia I ' niversity. He then accepted the .Superintendency of tlie Philipsburg, Pa., Public Schools now very ably serving. JOHN V. LESHER, ' 97. John V. Lesher was born on a farm in Union County, opposite the borough of Northumberland. With his par- ents he spent here his boyhood days. In the countr}- schools and at Bloonisburg State Normal School he was pre- pared for Bucknell University, where he was graduated in 1S97. . fter graduation he studied law in the office of the Hon. .Simon P. Wolverton. and was admitted, after a course of two years, to the practice of la%v at the Northumberland County Bar. In January, 1903, he was made an attornej ' and counsellor of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Mr. Lesher is at present pursuing the practice of law at Sun- bury, Pa. whicli capacity 18 -.D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY DR. AMOS THOMAS WILLIAMS, ' 96. Dr. . mos T. Williams, deceased, of Rid way, Pa., was a liiylily esteemed alinniuis of Bucknell. He jjraduated from Bucknell Academy in 1892 and from College in 1896. While at college M r. Williams served very actively in the various student activities, as the Glee Club, College Band, Tennis and Track Departments of . tliletics. Editorial Staff of L ' Agend. , and other organizations. He was a member of the Phi ( Tamnia Delta Fraternity. The I ' niversity of Pennsylvania was chosen as his professional school, from which he graduated in 1900. During the Spanish-. merican War he served in the Hospital Corps of U. S. A. as Hospital Steward in Porto Rico. He started and built up for himself a large practice at Ridgway, Pa. Dr. Williams was a mem- ber of the Pennsylvania Medical Society and of the Elk Count}- Medical Society, having been secretary of the same for three years, and its President in 1905. He was a mem- ber of the staff of the Elk County General Hospital from its establishment until his death. Bucknell conferred the degree of A. M. upon him p)-o nierito in 1904. He was married to Miss Isabelle B. Morrison June 17, 1903. She died April 16, 1905. Dr. Williams followed his wife to eter- nity in February, 1907. REV. VINCENT BARRET FISK, ' 97. Vincent B. Fisk, A. B., Bucknell, 1897; A.M., Buck- nell, 1900. Teacher of Latin, Keystone .• cademy, Factorj ' - ville. Pa., 1897-99. (.)rdained. First Baptist Church of Erie, Pa., December 29, 1898. Instructor in C)ratory and Debate, Bucknell College, 1S99-1901. During the years I90i-I90h Mr. F ' isk acted as Field Secretary of Colgate University, devoting one-half of his time to tlieologicgical study eacli year and the other half to field work for the school. He was graduated from the Theological .Seminary in June, 1906, presenting a Thesis on the Atonement and an Oration on the ( ' reaching of the Cross. At the request of some of Professors the Oration was printed in the E.vainiwer, where it received favorable editorial conmient. . t the mid-winter meeting of the Board of Trustees, in 1906, Mr. F ' isk wa-- unanimously elected Registrar of Colgate University, which office he now holds. As a result of his labors the attend- ance at Colgate has greatly increased in the last few years, the Freshman class be- in.g more than one-third larger than it was before he took up the field work. ANDREW ALBRIGHT LEISER, ' 98. . ndrew Albright Leiser, Jr., was born February 6, 1879, in Lewisburg, Union County, Pa. Entered Bucknell Uni- versltv from the Preparatory School in the fall of 1894, and received the degree of Bachelor of .Arts from that I ' niversity in June, 1898. Entered the Senior Class of the .Academic Department of Yale University in the fall of 1898, and re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts from that University in June, 1899. Immediately after leaving Vale Mr. Leiser entered the law offices of his father, .Andrew . lbright Leiser in Lewisburg, Pa., and was admitted to practice in the sev- eral courts of Union County on July 10, 1901, and to the .Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in November, 1903. Mr. Leiser practiced law in Lewisburg from the time of his ad- mission to the Union Cinmty Bar until February, 1906, at which time he entered the legal department of the Pennsyl- vania Telephone Company in the general offices of that Company at Harrishnrg, Pa., and is identified with that Company at the present time. ' ■- ■ . ' a L ' AGENDA 19 Bucknell Alumiii Club, a member of the Sun- bury Board of Trade, the County Bar Association, and of Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M. DR. EDGAR KIAIMEL SHUMAKER, ' 99. Dr. Shumaker was born in Oakland, Pa., March 14, 1879. He received his preparatory training in the New Bethlehem Public Schools. After taking his Freshman and Sophomore years with the class of ' 99 at Bucknell, Mr. Shumaker took a course in pliarmacy in the Pittsburg College, from which he graduated with honor in 1899. During the succeeding two years lie served as .Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the Western Pennsylvania Medical College. He graduated in medicine in 1902. and after a few months ' service in tlie St. Jolm ' -. Ceneral Hospital, located at New Bethlehem, Pa., where he lias since practiced. Dr. Shumaker is a member of Sigma Alpha F;psilon, Beta Phi Sigma (pharmacy). Nii Sigma Nu (medical I, and the Clarion County and the Pennsylvania .State Medical Societies. CULLEN FRAZER SHIPAIAN, ' 99. CuUen Frazer Shipman was born and reared in Rocke- feller Township, Northumberland County, Pa. His early education was received on the farm and in the district school. i sixteen years of age he began teaching his home school, and succeeded himself for several terms. He prepared himself for college and his chosen profession by private studv and by attending the Pennsylvania State Normal School at Mi ' llersville, Pa., and the Missionary In- stitute at Selins Grove, Pa. He entered Susquehanna Uni- versity in 1894, where he completed his Freshmen and Sophomore years. He then completed his course (classical) in Bucknell University, graduating Sumiiia Cinii Laiide in 1899. He at once took up the study of law in the office of Hon. .S. P. Wolverton, in Sunbury, la., and was admitted in due course to the Nortliumberland County Bar and the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. He opened an office in Sunbury, and in this brief time has built up an extensive practice. Mr. Shipman is an ardent and prominent member of manv organizations, being a Democrat politically. Secre- tary of the .Sunbury OLIVER J. DECKER, ' 99. Of our younger alumni, perhaps no one has gained more prominence in his chosen profession than Oliver J. Decker, attorney and counsellor-at-law, of Williamsport, Pa. Born in . rmstrong Township, Lycoming County, Pa., he has realized the fondest hopes and aspirations entertained for him by his parents, who are of sturdy (German tongue. He was graduated from Bucknell Academy in 1895, and from Bucknell College in the classical course in 1899. While at college he carried off several prizes, among them being tlie Freshman Es ay Prize and tlie one establislied by the class of 1871. His prominence in the literary activities of the college is further evidenced by his having been Kditor-in-Chief of the Bucknell Mirror and L ' Acknda. . t graduation he was a commencement speaker. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, . tter graduating from Bucknell Mr. Decker attended the law department at the University of Pennsylvania. He was admitted to the Bar of Lycoming County, October 27, 1902. Since then he has built up for liimself a very extensive practice. 20 D BUCKXHLL rXIVHKSITY SS ■ EZRA LEHiMAN, ' 99. Ezra Lehman, Ph. D. , was born January i8, 1871, at Chambersburg, Pa. He was educated at tlie Shippens- burg, Pa., .State Normal Scliool, Bucknell University and the University of Pennsylvania. Previous to bis en- trance upon a course of post-graduate study at the last- named institute, in 1900, Mr. Lehman filled the chair of English at the Shippensburg Normal School, .• fter one year ' s graduate study at the University he was appointed Harrison Pellow in English, and held that position until the completion of his course in 1903. From this date until the discontinuance of the work in 1906 be was an associate editor of the New Lippincott Dictionary of the English Language. Though tendered a good position in one of the leading colleges of the South Dr. Lehman de- cided to remain in the East, and accepted a position on the English Staff of the Commercial High School of Brooklyn, N. Y. His present residence is at Elmhurst, N. V. Mr. Lehman was married in 1900 to Miss Louise D. Lane, ' 93, Institute. ' 00. CHARLES WAY HARVEY Charles Way Harvey was born in Cliester County, Pa., September 11, 1870. He received his early training in the Marlboro Public Schools, Union High School, and Pierce ' s Business College, Philadelphia. After serving for several years as clerk for different firms he entered the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, where he worked with Moody, Torrey and others. Recognizing the need for a better edu- cation, Mr. Harvey entered Bucknell Academy in Septem- ber, 1893, and graduated from the same in June, 1895, and from Bucknell College in 1900. Wliile at Bucknell Mr. Harvey was the very life and supporting pillar of all the Christian organizations. His college course was interrupted for one year to serve as College Secretary for the Pennsvl- vania Y. M. C. . . After graduating from college he acted as Field Secretary for the Pennsylvania Y. M. C. .A. for two years. In 1902 be accepted a call from the International Y. M. C. -A. to take up .Association work in China, and re- mained in the service until the fall of 190b, when he re- turned to .■ merica on a furlough. It is an occasion for un- usual pride to Bucknell to have a son whose life for the cross has been so fruitful and whose possibilities are so ' ' ' ' ' REV. FRANK ANDERSON, 01 Rev. Frank .Anderson, pastor of the Baptist Church at Millville, N. J., is one of the rising young men of the min- istry. Born of Swedish parents, March 4, 187(1, in Wilming- ton, Del., one of ten children, Mr. .Anderson has fought his own way from childhood to his present place in the world. From (iranimar .School to rivet beater, thence to an inspect- orship in a large factory- are the successive steps in his early career. He now yielded to his old desire to enter tlie min- istry, and accordingly entered South Jersey Institute, in 1894, to prepare himself, . fter having by iiis own efforts reached graduation he entered Bucknell, where he was a representative student, and engaged in all the various stu- dent enterprises, preached in neighboring churclies, was F Utor-iu-Chief of the 1901 L ' .Agk.nd. , and a member of Phi ( ' Tammi Delta F ' raternity. He graduated in 1901 Siiniiiia Cum J.aitde. Mr. .Anderson later received the Master ' s de- gree, A.M., pro nicrito. .After graduation he pursued a course at Crozer, interrupted by the death of his wife and completed later, As a pastor Mr. .Anderson was eminently successful. .At Diving Creek, N. J., he built a 7,000 church with a inemberslii]) of but 158. .At Millville, N. J., to which place lie was called in 1904, be has been a powerful helper of the young people. Aside from his profession. Rev. .Ander- son has a fine reputation as a public speaker and as a writer. ..■ V , CL y) L ' AGENDA 21 CREIGHTON M. KONKLE, ' 01. Prominent among Bucknell ' s younger alumni is Creigh- ton M. Konkle, A. M., class of 1901, of New Kensington, Pa. He graduated from the Montoursville High School in 1894, and the following year from the Lycoming Countv Normal School. After teaching for three years lie entered Bucknell in 1897. During his college course Mr. Konkle specialized in science, although he took the classical course. In col- lege activities he was energetic and enthusiastic, and was a leading spirit among the undergraduates of his day. He was manager of the base ball team in 1901, and as manager of the L ' Agend. displayed business capabilities that have been helpful to him since graduation. Mr. Konkle also served as editor-in-chief of the Orange and Blue. He was a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. In 1901 Mr. Konkle graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and a year later received the Master ' s degree pro merito. After grad- uation he entered the general office of the American Tin Plate Company, New York City, and has been with the con- cern ever since, following the Company to Pittsburg when it was consolidated with the .American Sheet Steel Company. In 1905 he was transferred to New Kensington, where he holds the responsible position of chief clerk in the Pitts- burg and Pennsylvania Works of the above Companv. Mr. Konkle is a tireless worker, has fine businesss qualifications and is a loyal and ardent alumnu of his Alma Mater. CHARLES ELLSWORTH HANKEY, ' 01. Charles Ellsworth Hankey was born and reared on a farm in Jefferson County, Pa. He, like so many other boys of the country who later become inflamed with the desire for higher education, was obliged to start his educational career in the country schools. Having attained what thev could offer, he furthered his preparatory training by taking a course in Dayton Academy. As his tastes were strongly inclined toward the teaching profession he decided to fit himself especially for ihat work, and accordingly took a course at the Clarion State Normal School at Clarion, Pa. Having now obtained a broader vision of education, lie be- came enthused with the desire to make further research into its realms. Bucknell was made the choice of his college. He graduated from this institution with credit in the classi- cal course in 1901. He immediately took up the teaching profession, serving two years as Principal of the Kittaii- ning. Pa., High School, one year as Principal of the Clarion, Pa., Public Schools, and thence to the time of his death, in February, 1907, acted very ably and success- full} ' as the Supervising Principal of the Kittan- ning Public Schools. DR. SAMUEL CALVIN SMITH, ' 01. Samuel Calvin Smith entered Bucknell in 1898, where he was an enthusiast in all worthy student enterprises. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity ; organized the Dramatic Club; Foot Ball Manager, 1900; Junior Ball Com- mittee, and Artist of 1901 L ' Agenda. He graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1901. He entered Jef- ferson Medical College the following fall, where he was a member of the Phi Alpha Sigma Medical Fraternitv, Foot Ball Manager and Business Manager of his Class Book. On graduation Mr. Smith won the Practice of Medicine Prize, G. U. Prize, and received Honorable mention in Child Dis- eases. In 1905 he was granted the degree of Master of Sci- ence by Bucknell University. In June, 1905, Dr. Smith was married to Miss Louise Warriner, Bucknell Seminarv, ' 00. They reside in Hollidaysburg, Pa. , where the former has taken up the practice of his father, now retired. a= S) BrCKXELL rXIVEKSITV REV. JOHN HENRY NEUIIAUSER, ' 01. Born at Intercourse, Pa., July 22, 1876, Mr. Neuliauser lived in the country, with its meager public school advan- tages, for ten years. He completed his preparatory training in the Sunbun,-, Pa., Public Schools and under the tutor- ship of the late Prof. Christian van CUindy, of Lewisburg, Pa. While taking his Sophomore and Junior years at Sus- i|uelianna L ' niversit}-, Selins drove. Pa., his merits were re- warded by winning the Inter-Society Debate. 1S98, and in being elected editor-in-chief of the Lanlhorn of the class of 1901. After completing his college course at Bucknell Uni- versity, graduating in the classical course Siinima cum Iniuie in 1901, Mr. Neuliauser took up a course in the Hanmia Divinity Hall of Wittenberg College, Springfield, O., completing the same with the degree of B. D. in 1904. This same year he had the degree of A. M., pro merilo, con- ferred upon him by both Bucknell and Wittenberg. During his course at the Seminary Mr. Neuhauseraccepted a call to a charge in North Georgetown, 0.,wluch he serve d two years. After his ordination in 1904 by the East Ohio Svnod of the Lutheran Church he served five months as pastor at .Alliance, O., wlien he resigned to spend the winter abroad. On his return he accepted a call to Bethanv English Lutheran Church in Cleveland, C, April i, 1906. Rev. Neuliauser is in frequent demand for his lectures on What is Man For? and the Martyrdom of Success. PHILIF ' REILLY, ' 02. Mr. Philip Reilly was born in Lewistown, Pa., but spent his school days in Philadelphia, where he was graduated from the Central Manual Training School in 1892. From that time until 1897 he wa employed in the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and in the pattern depart- ment of the Wm. Cramp Sons ' Ship and Engine Building Company. He entered Bucknell University- in September, 1897. During his course Mr. Reilly took a very active part in many of the worthy student activities, being president of the Euepia Literary Society, contributor to the L ' .Agf.nd. , editor of the Mirror and of the Commencement News, a member of the V. M. C. -A. and of the Student Volunteer Band. He also won a prize in the Junior Debate. After graduation from Bucknell in 1902 Mr. Reilly was for one 3 ' ear an instructor in Hall Institute, Sharon, Pa. His next position was at Orwell, Pa., where he organized a township liigh school and conducted it successfulU- for three years. . ' fter a course at the Vale Summer School he accepted a position as principal of the schools at Pomona, Florida, where he is now located. JAMES LLOYD KALP, ' 03. James Lloyd Kalp was born in 1878, in Donegal Town- ship, Westmoreland County, Pa. He attended the country -chools until he was fifteen 3 ' ears of age, when his parents miived to Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Kalp completed his prelimi- nary education in the public schools of Mt. Pleasant and llie Pennsylvania Institute located at the same place. He graduated from the latter institution in 1899, and immedi- ately entered Bucknell University, wliere he was an aident worker, and graduated in 1903. . fter his graduation he ac- cepted the principalship of the Saltesburg, Pa., Public Schools, but was obliged to resign the same in January, 1904, to take care of the real estate business of his father, who was killed in the Duquesne Limited wreck on the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad. Besides having a very lucrative real estate business, Mr. Kalp is interested in several otlier growing enterprises, and is president of the Berlin Water Company. CL S) L ' AGENDA 23 J. GEORGE BECHT, ' 05. J. George Becht was born in Lycoming Coimtv. He received his preparatory training in tlie Montonrsvilie Pub- lic Schools and the Lycoming County Normal School. In 1899 he entered Lafayette College, and graduated from the same in 1890. He took a post-graduate course at Harvard University in 1900, and pursued special courses at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and at Columbia University during- 1903 and 1904. Mr. Becht began teacliing school at the age nf fifteen, serving as Principal of the DuBoistown Public Schools, 1886-1887; Instructor in the Lycoming County Xiimial School during the summers of 1887-1890; Assistant Principal of Muncy High School and Lycoming Counts- Normal, 1890-1891, and as Principal of the latter for the next two years. In 1893 he was elected County Superin- tendent of Lycoming County and served in this capacity for ten years, wlien he resigned the position to take the chair of Psychology and Pedagogy in the West Chester State Normal School. In 1904 he became Principal of the Clarion State Normal School, and is still serving in this position. Dr. Becht is actively identified with the work of the Penn- sylvania State Educational Association as the President of tiie Child Study Department. Professor Becht received the honorary degree of Doctor of Science from Bucknell Uni- versity in 1905. REV. J. S. BROMLEY, ' 06. Rev. J. S. Bromley was born in Liverpool, England. In 1871 he went to Belfast, where, in 1873, he was converted and joined the Presbyterian Church. In 1875 he entered Harley College, London, where he took his theological course. While in London he was baptized into the fellow- ship of the East London Tabernacle. In 1877 he crossed the Atlantic and devoted several years to evangelistic work in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario, and the Eastern and Middle States. He was ordained in the Clarendon Street Baptist Church, Boston, and then ac- cepted an invitation to San Francisco, where, on Februarv 7th, he organized the Hamilton Square Church. After re- maining three years with this church and one with the St. Helena Baptist Church he returned east. He spent a year at Westmont, N. J., three and a half years in Wissahicken, Philadelphia, where, during his pastorate, the present build- ing was erected. He had been s xteen years with the First Baptist Church in Reading, Pa., when he resigned to accept a unanimous call to the Great Bethel Baptist Church, Uniontown, Pa., where he commenced his labors on Janu- ary I, 1906. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him bv Bucknell University in June, 1906. THE 1906 CLASS MEMORIAL i ' r i.;- 26 S) BrCKXELL UNIVERSITY Senior Class f)istory 1 X ACCORDANCE with the custom of class historians, vour ♦fT Imnible servant feels it her bounden duty to impress upon you II the fact that there never has been and never can be another such I class as our class. That the faculty realizes this fact has been shown by their loud-spoken approval of us. We are not surprised that some of the students have not yet grasped the full force of this truth. We attribute their failure to appreciate us to the fact that their powers of dis- crimination have not been developed yet. After we are gone they will realize their loss. Four years ago, when we started our ascent of the hill of knowledge, there were so many obstacles in view that we almost despaired of reaching the top. With inexhaustible courage we overcame all obstacles, and now have reached the summit. That the journey was a hard one is proven by the fact that so many of our number dropped down by the wayside. We, the sturdy band of pilgrims who have toiled up the hill, now see before us many more hills to be climbed, steeper and rougher ones by far. However, we are not daunted by steep and rough paths. We have learned from our four years ' journey that any obstacles in our waj may be overcome by per- sistence. So, with hopeful hearts we plod on. As we look back over our past, we are proud of the record we have made. We have been prominent in every department of college life. Our preachers have Moody skinned a mile in manutacturing inspiring ser- mons. Our athletes have been unable to find a match for their brawny muscle. Our literary artists have produced works of worth unsurpassed by Shakespeare. Our social stars have made such a hit that they never fail to be among those present at the Sem. receptions and pink teas. To enumerate all our honors and virtues would fill the pages of an ency- cloptL ' dia, and since our reputation is already widespread there is no neces- sity of our saying more. During the four years we have spent here Bucknell has seen many changes. The Faculty has been re-enforced by a number of worthy addi- tions. A fine new Carnegie Library has been erected. Oak Hall, a new dormitory for women, was completed a year ago, and East College is now fast taking shape. Thus, we see many changes come with the years. It is probable that when our grand-children come here to college the place will have changed beyond recognition. « if • I-- a= L ' AGENDA 27 The time has come for us to pack up and leave, and say our Goodbye to dear old Lewisburg town. So, with hearts full of hope for the future, but with a feeling of sadness, we bid farewell to our Alma Mater. Class Yell Clickety ! Clackety ! Clickety-clax ! Rickety ! Rackety ! Rickety-rax ! Hullabaloo-beleven I Hullabaloo-beleven ! Bucknell Seniors ! Xineteen-Seven ! 28 -.D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Senior Class poem Fair, fair — now far — a vanishing shore; A garden, its bluebell — borne breezes sped ; A lute that still sighs, though its sweet song is o ' er; Low, low in the sky a light fading — till fled. But out from the shore the open sea That beckons the timid bark brave and free. The bluebell ' s blue, is it all outpressed ? O rose, with ' our glory still unguessed ! The lute through its first flung notes all strung For a fuller song than before was sung — Whv weep for the wan west ' s waning moon — Lo! before looms the dawn coming swift — coming soon. Oh, the pearls of the past they are ours for aye, And the rubies first won with the glowing today, But that radiant gem of our hearts high endeavor That beckons us higher, e ' er higher forever, Is ours — oh, more — than thev. Colors — Red and Blue Flower— Violet Ei.!Ji!TtPiiil j CI. L ' AGENDA 31 Senior Class Roll Class of 1907 THE PRESIDENT Leo L. Rockwell, John L. Minor, Margaret Lesher, Wilson W. Staver, Mary Stanton, Mary Weddle, Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet Homer Hastings Adams, Percy Chester Andrews, Weddle McCain August, Charles Darcie Baer, Marshall Leon Benn, Clarence Anthony Bernhard, Clara Black, . - - Frederick Russell Bower, Walter Burnette Brinker, Chauncey Eugene Brockway, Ernest Sabine Burrows, Levi Carl, - Peter Garfield Cober, William Frederic Elsesser, Gordon Evans, Grange New Betlileliem Brockwayville Connellsville Coudersport Hoyt Union City Lewisburg Mt. Pleasant Sharon Picture Rocks Kerrsville Pine Hill Philadelphia Scranton - ' m f 0= 32 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY -.D Ki.f.isoN IMi;Li:a. I ' assktt, Anna (iAr.HRAiTH, Marv Earlev (IalbraiTh, Mabki, Elizabkth Gleason, - Chester Harold Godshali,, Ernest Milton Gress, HAVARD CiRIFFITH, Charles CiRiMMixcER, Horace Lerov Hall, Spencer Tillinghast Harris, George William Hawk, - F. Luther Hkinze, Ammon Gross Hess, William Dudley Hinman, Coit Roscoe Hoechst, Theodore Bland Hov, Elkanah Hullev, William Currie Hulley, Ruth Cushman Jones, George Washington Leach, Charles Austin Lemmon, Margaret Wynona Lesher, Thomas Beeber Lockard, Esau Herbert Loomis, Lawrence Oscar Manlev, Norman Edward McCalL, Arthur Evril McNinch, John Lambert Minor, Calvin Oberdork, Helena Mae Olds, Ursula Dawes Parmley, Gilbert .Somers Perez, Charles Francis Potter, William Wesle;y Raker, Harry Delroy Reese, George A. Riggs, Leo Lawrence Rockwell, Margaret Adelia Rowlands, Edwin Wilde Saylor, Jacob Harry ' Schoch, Thomas Wayne Shultz, - James Harry Shoemaker, F. Rebecca Shove, Lila Mabel Sill, Frank .Smigelsky, Sydney Homer .Smith, Harry Garfield Snavp;ly, Mary Georgiana Stanton, - Wilson Willard Staver, Charles Carl Wagner, Joseph Nelson Weddle, Jr., Mary Sabine Wkddle, Alfred MaTThkws Whitby, Earle Wayne Whitney, Frances Estella Williams, Jonathan Wolff:, Emma Porter Youngman, Fred Russell Zugschwert, Seniors — 73 Canton Williauisport Williauisport Canton Philadelphia Dublin Mills Norristowu Altoona Sharon Lewisburg Tower City Ashland Manheini Monroeton East Berlin Montandon Chester Chester Mahanoy City New Bethlehem Hone ' Brook Northumberland Montoursville Wilmington, Del. Canton Falls Creek Lewisburg Kittanning Sunbur3 ' Elmhurst Mahanoy City New Orleans, La. Marlboro, Mass. Trout Run Lairdsville New Brighton Monroeton Homestead Philadelphia Cogan Station Pennsdale Clarion Wellsboro Bradford Mt. Carmel Lewisburg Enhaut Chinchilla Williamsport Ottawa West Newton West Newton Pittsburg Wellsboro Olyphant Lewisburg Danville Carnegie JUKi9JVS 06 •Aite tt a ■D HrCKXBLL rXIVEkSITY junior Class History j1 HEN 1908 appeared on the horizon of Bucknell many were the M stories extant of the marvellous feats of the classes gone be- fore, both within the class-room and without. As Freshmen 1 we heard of the seemingly irreparable loss of previous classes, and of the haz} ' outlook for some years to come. Men may come and men may go, but until the great exploits of predecessors had grown cold there must be a lull in college happenings and silent prayers offered up for better things to come. As we look back upon these ill forebodings we do not censure the prophets, for, admittedly, the pace had been fast. Yet we believe that 1908 with its characteristic vim and dash has maintained, and even increased, the pace. The factor that has contributed so largely to our present cheerful retro- spect is class spirit — a loyalt ' which seemed to permeate and inspire each one of us from our very first entrance into college life; a loyalty which placed class prestige subordinate only to a reverence of that beloved insti- tution which we, in common with so many others, hold most dear. Our journe under the guise of underclassmen has been safely passed, and with no regret or remorse do we look back upon results during that period. Indeed, we would not have willed it differently. Because of the even and subdued flow of events, no bright particular moment need be ex- tracted and held up for enduring enjoyment, no special event need be con- sidered as of fleeting existence in memory, for, as the historian combines and records results of time in well-rounded wholes, so can we look back upon experiences uniform and consistent with each other. Our success in ath- letics and class aff fiirs has been unparalleled, while we have tried to he not unmindful of the duty we owe ourselves and our Alma Mater in mental de- velopment. This has ever been our point of view in shaping our course, for the world has a curious habit of accepting men at their real valuation. Now, in our Junior year, we have come to the point where the oppor- tunities offered are the more eagerly grasped, where the associations and the friendships formed are more and more realized and appreciated — a sort of halfway place in tlie journe} ' , whence the traveler looks back with sad regret on the way traversed and before him with keener anticipa- tion to that which remains. And as Time brings nearer and nearer to an end our tarry at our . lnia Mater we shall feel amply recompensed if some a L ' AGENDA 35 fruitage, however small, may have been transmitted to others in passing which shall be a source of inspiration and encouragement. Like the line of the brook, which, as far as the eye can reach, you can follow by the fresher green of the field through which it flows, so we would desire to leave some little vestige of an influence — a memorial of 1908. Class Yell Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka I Bow ! Wow I Wow ! Ching-a-lacka I Ching-a-lacka ! Chow! Chow! Chow! Boom-a-lacka! Ching-a-lacka! Ripa-zipa-zate! Bucknell Juniors! Nineteen-Eight ! 36 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY jfunior Class poem To the Class of Nineteen-Eight To know the morning star ' s fair, misty sheen Whilst 3 ' et thy lips to dawn ' s pure dew low lean. To see and love the blooming rose, yet stay Thy liand to pluck it from its own sweet spraA ' , But haply seeing it lone in hour chill To clasp it to thy bosom ' s warming thrill. To hear when woodland murmurs charm thine ears The echoed symphony that guides the spheres. To learn when pierced by fallen bird ' s low moan For each ungentle act thou must atone. To feel when sunset glow strong shakes thy soul Voiced word of thine would pale the rosy bowl. Yet when the night wind solitary sighs To send the answering note that soothes his cries. When woods with gifts unnumbered wondrous woo To know they ' re but what thou thyself hath brought, And thou canst bring alone by living true What that high Spirit within thee slow hath wrought. Oh, folded in thyself this all doth live — Count not the years ere laurels crown thy brow. Unfold thyself— Eternity is now ; Th3 ' laurels onh what thyself can give. Colors — Brown and White Fi.owER — Marguerite Daisy k -r. Ill a L ' AGENDA 39 jfunior Class Roll With a Bit of Character Study Not to be Taken Seriously THK PRESIDENT Officers Merle B. Whitney, W. W. Ridge, E. Carrol Condict, Helen F. Tiffany, Horace B. King, Olive C. Richards, Carlton Gilfilen App, Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Latin Philosophi- cal Course; Teaching. App is what base-ballists would term a good waiter. Witness his recitations under Prexy. This does not mean that he is slow, rather that he knows that there is something better to follow. Acting on this principle, he dropped out of college a year. He enjoys the advantage of living in town and examining other classes which have gone out of Bucknell, so he knows a good one when he sees it. We are courteous to new-comers, App, so we ' ll let you lead the procession. Lewisburg, Pa. President Vice-Presiden t Treasurer Secretary Historian Poet 40 =D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Harry Francis Bailey, - Monongahela, Pa. Prepared at Monongaliela High School; Biology Course; Medicine. Bailey hails from Monongahela. He is deliberativeness personified. When not deliberating over the perceptions and conceptions of his psychological nature he is in a de- liberative mood as to whether he should further deliberate over his life ' s work or whether he should close his delib- erations once for all and study medicine. Charles Baldwin, Jenningsville, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Prepared at Central State Normal School; Varsity Foot Ball Team, I, 2, 3; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Class Basket Ball Team, i; General Science Course; Business. Zeke is a near relative of the celebrated apple tree of the same name. Society has been his ruination — witness his somniferous gait and wild eye. For a while last year we had hopes for Charley. He came out two days in succes- sion without his Army Shirt, and there was an unconfirmed rumor that he was seen stealing down towards the Sem. one Saturday with a derby on. But this year has seen a relapse, and we conclude that the weekly stimulation was not strong enough to last through the summer. Victor E. V. Barkman, - - Clearville, Pa- Prepared at Millersville State Normal School; Jur- isprudence Course; Law. Barkman lives down town, and, like the famous fellow of the song, every day walks right in and then turns around and walks right out again. This habit, together with the recentness of his coming among us, has prevented us from finding out very much about liim. But liis dignified man- ner and authoritative expositions seem to indicate that he has all the ear marks of a great lawyer. im a L ' AGEXDA 41 Wai ter Henry Bertin, DuBoistown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Prepared at Lycoming County Normal School; Inter-Society Debate, i; Euepia; Alpha Sigma; Bucknell University Historical Soci- ety; Orange and Blue Staff; Toast Class Banquet, 2; Sopliomore Cotillion Committee; L ' Agenda Board; Junior Debate; Classical Course; Law. Some sage has said that coming events cast their shadows before them. In the event of the approach of this mem- ber of the class the shadow cast is in the form of a noise possessed of a peculiar odor and flavor, termed by himself a blendition. Succeeding generations of students will doubt- less hear faint echoes of his famous blendition wandering through the hallways and lingering in the class-room cor- ners long after Bertin himself has departed. Here ' s to your success as a lawyer, Bertin, and may your blendition win as much fame for you at the banquets ' of the Bar .Association as it has at the social func- tions of Madame Huth. Elmer Keiser Bolton, taken seriously. We might think that he were one of the court fools of mediaeval times, but if he were getting paid for it, we wouldn ' t blame him. He acts as though life were one long Freshmen banquet, his books all high balls, and he enjoying the spree. If you ever find him serious, please telegraph us at our expense. Winfield Scott Booth, - Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Manager Class Basket Ball Team, 2; Classical Course; Ministry. No one who was unacquainted with him would connect the owner of this demure and pensive countenance with the Brown Boy of comic section fame. But when once you have heard him give vent to his mirth in a staccato laugh, or seen him, with his head surmounted by a pancake derby hat and his body wrapped in the folds of ' an Apache Indian blanket, acting as sergeant in one of the college perades, you no longer deny liis right to the title of Buster. Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Prepared at Philadelphia Central High School; As- sistant Manager Varsity Track Team, 3; Philadel- phia Bucknell Club, Vice-President, 3; Member College Men ' s Reception Committee, 2; Toaster Class Banquet, 2; Junior Promenade Committee; Assistant Editor L ' Agenda; Classical Course; Medicine. This fellow puts you in mind of one of Mark Twain ' s most popular books — well read, always open and never to be i dftlirtiTMiilJ 42 JD BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Dana Melissa Bower, Elkhart, lud. Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Prepared at Elkhart Hign School: Treasurer of Dramatic Club: Toast at Freshman Banquet; Freshman Oratorical Contest; Sophomore Class Poet; L ' Agenda Board; L,atin Philosophical Course. With some it is true that repeated introductions but gather charm. It is, therefore, with delight that we present anew the . Vlice Roosevelt of the Sem., and in ()« - opinion the compliment is rather bestowed upon the much-flattered Mrs. Longworth. As is befitting her distinguished bearing and manirer, Dana never indulges in the use of slang, with tlie exception of one little phrase, harmless in itself, but fraught with much meaning as she employs it. We can well imagine the winsome intonation and the innnediate effect of that Shure, Mike. John Benjamin Boyer, Mandata, Pa. Prepared at Bloomsburg State Normal School; Theta Alpha; Forum; Inter-vSociety Debate, 2: Teachers ' Association; Toaster Class Banquet, 2; Manager of L ' Acenda; Junior Debate; General Science Course; Teaching. Jetzt kommt derjohann Boyer. Repossesses to an extra- ordinary ' degree those preeminently German qualities, hon- esty and pizness apility. His classmates, recognizing this fact, have made him manager of this book. We wish him a .success in his future career commensurate with his worth. Benjamin Isaac Bkody, Blossburg, Pa. Prepared at Blossburg High School; Euepia; Chemical and Physical Society; Chemical Course; Chemist. The little town of Blossburg will long be known to fame as the birthplace of Strat and Brody. During his sojourn at Bucknell Isaac has proved himself an accomplished sci- entist and a hard student. Give him time to study it and he will translate almost any passage in German at sight. From present appearances his future greatness will rest upon his research as to the origin of the potato beetle, which work he is now jireparing. Upon its publication we trust that an admiring world will permit his name to be em- blazoned on the tower of the Lewisburg Shirt Factory. a S) L ' AGENDA 4-3 Charles Lucas Bromley, Uniontown, Pa. Demosthenian Club; Prepared at Reading High School; Euepia; Secretary Y. M. C. A., 3; Decla- mation Contest, I, 2: Prize, 2; Junior Debate; Classical Course; Lec turing. This boy left home before he was ready. He hated to leave his home so young, but his parental Pap wanted a D. D. , so Charley had to pack up his trunk and git. When the authorities heard that he was coming they christened the new instructor in oratory after him. One of the first official acts of this new instructor was to release Bromley from all class work and hand over the declamation prize to him. Charles Rockwell Cole, - Williamsport, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Delta tan; Prepared at Will- iamsport High School; Manager of Class Base Ball Team, i; Toast Class Banquet, i; Chairman Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Jurisprudence Course; Law. A natural aptitude for posing and reposing is the distin- guishing characteristic of this member of our class. Only once since he entered school has he forgotten to do either. This was when the Freshmen called him Bill. For fur- ther particulars see Cole. But in spite of hi ' s studied poses and love of ease he is a good fellow and a credit to the class. Wh n he leaves school these char- acteristics will probably be discarded along with his army shirt and cor- duroy trousers. E. Carrol CoNDiCT, - - Trenton, X. J. Euepia; Prepared at New Jersey State Normal School; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Classical Course; Ministry. This poifect imitation of Adonis was originallv a New Joirseyite. .A.fter two years of residence at TheHill lie returned to the home of his childhood, took his mother, brothers and sisters by the hand and led them to the con- fines of Lewisburg, where he had previouslv prepared a home for them. During the rest of his college course lie will be found safely ensconced in the midst of the family coicle. Illl ' ll AiMli 44 =£) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Joseph Lkwis Coon, - - Bald Mount, Pa. Prepared at Keystone Academy; Executive Board Athletic Association: Cheuiicai and Physical Soci- ety; Latin Philosophical Course; Science Teaching. We don ' t know whether this coon ever saw his shadow or not, he doesn ' t seem worried. He belongs to the Natural Disregard of Pennsylvania property, and is a veteran of two wars — the smallpox blockade of 1905 and the memorable at- tack of Company A on the gymnasium last spring. His military training has done one thing for him, it has got him a girl. Now it is necessary for him to break training once in a while to get up in the middle of the night and go down town to take her to fires. We can all sleep soundly when we know our country is guarded by such brave men as you, Joe. Walter Madison Corel, Lewisburg, Pa. Prepared at Fredonia Academy; Greek Philosophi- cal Course; Ministry. Corll is one of the latest additions to the class. paring to be a minister. Success surely await: He is pre- him in his chosen career if a cherubic countenance, studious habits, and above all that indispensable adjunct to a preacher, a wife, can insure it to him. John Worth Cure, Jermj ' n, Pa. Prepared at Keystone Academy; Varsity Track Team, i, 2; High Jump Record; Class Foot Ball Team, i; Class Track Team, i, 2; Captain Class Track Team, 2; Latin Philosophical Course; Law. Being built on a similar plan to that of the Father of Ath- letics at Bucknell, Cure could not help being an athlete. .■ fter years of practice in jumping the fences of his father ' s farm, it was no trick for him to relegate the former high jump record to the garret. He might excel equally well in other branches of athletics if the private smokers which he holds semi-daily in his room did not have a greater fascina- tion for him. We should do him an injustice if we omitted to mention that he has a head of hair, which, in comparison, would make the ringlets of Zeus look like a bunch of excelsior. CL L ' AGENDA 45 Roy Signor Daubert. Milton, Pa. Prepared at Milton High School; Classical Course; Ministry. Behold Aristophanes slowly wending his way up the path. On his feet are fastened the rubber sandals of Icarus, and in his hand he carries his sunshade and prandial casket. When you see him tread majestically into the classroom and throw aside his toga you think he is a scholar; when you hear him think aloud in Greek in the hall you are sure of it. Verilj ' , he is a classicist. William Stewart Duncan, - Duncannon, Pa. Sigma Chi; Prepared at Harrisburg High School and Bucknell Academy; Class Base Ball Team, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prome- nade Committee; Jurisprudence Course; Law. Here is one-third of that famous trio, which is composed of Schultz, Farr and Duncan himself. Like his illustrious confreres, he expects to be a lawyer. And we do not hesi- tate to predict that the criminal who has undergone one of his scatliing denunciations will feel like a basket ball player who has stood the assaults of Shorts Walter for two halves. John Roy Farr, - - - Muncy, Pa. Prepared at Lycoming County Normal School; Junior Promenade Committee; Latin Philosophical Course. Here is the West College Sentinel. The time he does not spend pacing up and down the corridor usually finds him sitting on the railing of the portico. His name is charac- teristic of his recitations — far off the subject. But, like most people ' s, his future is in front of him, so cheer up, Roy. 46 S) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Chari.es D. Ferguson, Canton, Pa. Prepared at Canton Hi.t;li School and Cazenovia Seminary; Vice-President of the Athletic Associa- tion, 3; Class Base Ball Team, i, 2; Class Basket Ball Team, I ; Chemistry Course; Practical Chemist. I ' erguson is the premier conversationalist of the class. He used to be quite an athlete in his Prep, days, but since his automobile accident, where he lost his vermiform appendix, he lias not been so active. Yet he has helped the class wimilerfully well for an invalid. In his first 3 ' ear, in our basket ball game with 1907, he shot the goal that started the bonfire. Were his fame to rest on that alone Fergy would make a good story for 1908 papas to tell their children. Helen Marr Forest, Lewisburg, Pa. Beta Delta Pi; Prepared at Bucknell Institute; General Science Course. Miss Forest joined us in our Sophomore year. Very few have been fortuuate enough to become acquainted with her, for she is somewhat reserved and never makes ad- vances. The actions of the few who are admitted to her circle of acquaintances indicate that she is worth knowing. Harry Stephen FuRST, - Cedar Springs, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Sigma; Prepared at Penn- sylvania State Normal School; Class Banquet Com- mittee, 2; L ' Agend. Artist; Junior Promenade Committee; Classical Course; Law. They call Harry Judge because he has a relative who once stood behind the bar. This lad got the idea some- where that college was the place to study, hence he studies. He does most of his talking when he is asleep, and he is usually wide awake. Heredity, environment and his own personality are all favorable to making Judge a great lawyer, and we predict that the qualities which have brought him to the front in college will make him an honor to his profession. a L ' AGENDA 47 Harry Chester Gardner, - McKeesport, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Prepared at McKeesport High School; College Minstrels, i, 2, 3; Glee Club, i, 2, 3; Class Foot Ball Team, 2; Class Banquet Com- mittee, i; Toast, i; Western Pennsylvania Club; Jurisprudence Course; Law. We now take pleasure in presenting Nineteen-Eight ' s most versatile member. A sport, society man, politician, come- dian, athlete and musician, he takes good care not to let his studies interfere with the more important things of life. But though, as we have indicated, he is somewhat of a Jack of all trades, he still has a specialty, a girl, which requires his attention thrice daily and his thoughts once a day, . c. , all the time. Here is success to you, Gard., and may your shadoi never grow less. George Arthur Gebhart, - Jermyn, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Sigma; Prepared at Jermyn High School; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Junior Promenade Committee; General Science Course; Business. Whitey to the boys, but George Arthur to tlie girls, is one of our quiet fellows. The class is extremely proud of him, for he is the only one who so far this year has not cussed in the halls. The reson for this is that he lives down town and never comes up to classes. George ' s favor- ite cigar is the Yellow Kid, sold at three for five. ;|!llii||| John Vandevere Gibney, Coatesville, Pa. Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Varsity Basket Ball Team, 3; Class Foot Ball Team, 2; Class Basket Ball Team, I, 2; Captain, 2; Civil Engineering Course; Engineering. Thismemberof 1908 is a product of the Prep. The stren- uous training which he received in the dining-room rushes of that institution has made him a valuable acquisition in all athletic contests and iistic encounters which a spirit of class loyalty has required him to engage in. Jack would no doubt be reckoned among the students of the class if so much of his time were not taken up with a search for matches and the makings. 48 £ BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY David Albert Green, Sciota, Pa. Prepared at vStroudsburjj State Normal School; Teachers ' Association; Took Freshman Year at State College; General Science Course; Teaching. Green does not fit his name; dark maroon would do better. He came in our class a year late, but he was soon going full speed ahead, and he is now running in the crowd. His favorite cuss word is Kraut, or something to that effect. Bert has slowly but surely worked his way into Lewisburg society, and now his sphinx-like countenance is welcomed everywhere he goes. Ralph Womklsdorf Haller, - Reading, Pa. Prepared at Millersville State Normal School; As- sistant Manager Varsity Tennis Team; Der Deutsche Verein; Teachers ' Association; General Science Course; Modern Language Teaching. Here is a worthy representative of Reading ' s best German stock. Reared in a German community, the son of German parents, Haller surely is not to blame for being himself a German. At the present time he is studying the German language. If you have run into a German snag, drop in on him and, after carefully marking the place in his German text with a leaf of sauer kraut, he will assist you with the great- est show of learning imaginable. Benjamin Thomas Harris, - Taylor, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Prepared at Taylor High School; Class Foot Ball Team, 2; Class Base Ball Team, i; Class Basket Ball Team, 2; Class Historian, 2; Classical Course; Ministry. Ben is a fellow with raven hair And anything but a ministerial air. The Seminary girls tell him skidoo, But out of town girls he has quite a few. As a Freshman, Ben was afraid of the Sophs. But now, oh my, he runs the Profs. ? He swings around with the air of a lord; To make him a knight he needs but a sword. Over all his own deeds he is ready to crow. To be great, says Ben, is to be the whole show. a D L ' AGENDA 49 David Jackson Hawk, Tower City, Pa. Sigma Chi; Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Min- strel;;, 1,2; Class Basket Ball Team, 1,2; Class Base Ball Team, 1, 2; Class Foot Ball Team, i, 2; Vice- President of Class, i; Toast Class Banquet, 2; Chemistry Course; Medicine. Dave is an all-around Scrub. He plays half-back when McNinch gets tired, lets the Varsity basket ball team slam him up agaiil ;t the brick wall, catches behind the plate the balls which Jimmie ' s colts don ' t lam out, and s ings on the scrub glee club. But when it comes to the music of the wooden shoes he ' s on the varsity every time. When the clever cork artist from Tower City appears Time Flies. James Fuller Hayes, Montoursville, Pa. Prepared at Dickinson Seminary; Varsity Foot Ball Team, 3; Tlieta Alpha; Williamsport Bucknell Club; Assistant Manager Varsity Base Ball Team, 3; Class Foot Ball Team, 1,2; Captain Class Foot Ball Team, 2; Class Track Team, i, 2; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Orchestra; Civil Engineering Course; En- gineering. Right End Hayes is what the sporting editors call him. As a foot ball player he is great in getting over the ground — usually on all fours. Coach taught him to fall on all fumbles, so he goes down every orce in a while to be on the safe side. Posie takes music at the Sem., not so much for himself as for the purpose of soothing his neigh- bors. When in a few years we see an account of Ha ' es re- ceiving a contract for finishing the Lewisburg River bridge we will shake our heads and say we always knew that boy would get along. Joseph Wells Henderson, Montgomery, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Manager Class Tennis Team, 2: Classical Course; Law. Our Alma Mater and Gretz took in hand the education of this sprightly youngster long before he had graduated from knee-pants. His head-piece and talk have already reached the proportions common to maturity. With these characteristics he might bluff even those who know him into the belief that he had passed the period of adolescence if only he could be induced to let down his spreading cor- duroys about six inches so as to hide his prepish -look- ing calves. Ml m a S) 50 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY James Herb, - - Mount Carmel, Pa. Prepared at Mount Carmel High School; Civil En- gineering Course; Engineering. Jimmie is one of the most popular fellows about the place. Monte Carlo is his ambition, as he is a great lover of the ocean and he thinks the view there superb. He says he would fish a little and go crab hunting in the eddies, and with his knowledge of riffling he thinks he might get a lobster. Jim is known to the world chiefly through tiie pills that bear his name, Rival Herb Tablets. Chester Penn Higby, Philipsburg, Pa. Prepared at Kittanning Academy; Finance Com- mittee of Athletic Association, 2; Secretary, 2; Inter-Society Debate, 2; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Editor-in-Chief of L ' Agenda; Classical Course; Teaching. This individual is easier to look upon than to admire. 83- taking suits he has succeeded so far in keeping up with the rear end of the train, but some of his recitations of late cause us to fear that the caboose of the class may yet be- come uncoupled. He is preparing to be a country school teacher. The long vacations doubtless attract him to this profession. Jennie Hopwood, - - Plymouth, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; Prepared at Plymouth High School; Vice-President of Y. W. C. .A.; Girls ' Dramatic Club; Orange and Blue Board; Took Sophomore Oratorical Prize; Latin Philosophical Course. Jean, Jennie, Jeanette (she answers to them all) seems to linger always at the same unguessable, ridiculously youth- ful age. From her well-known weakness for nightly feasts, where Welsh rarebit and tea lead chief role, we have little doubt as to the land of her fathers. Teasing is an art with her, and her lively sallies baffle her sanguine admirers as completely as do her notebooks the straining eyes and in- finite patience of examining professors. a £) L ' AGENDA 51 John Clyde Hostetter, - Williamsport, Pa. Prepared at Williamsport High School; Chemical and Physical Society; Chemistry Course; Chemist. This well-known chemist has become a fixture in the Lab. He is assistant to Prof. Owens, and his teaching consists of charging up the Freshmen with broken test tubes, keeping the students from eating the sugar needed in the experiments, and watching lest some experimenter drink wood alcohol, etc., etc. He also gave conclusive evidence of his practical knowledge of chemistry in his Sophomore year. For particulars see Lands- rath, Payne, Reiter and Bill Shoup. JoH.N Farl Hummer, Titusville, Pa. Demosthenian; Prepared at Clarion State Normal School; Theta Alpha; General Science Course; Teaching. Buzzer has spent twenty-one summers on a Crawford County plantation, and he doesn ' t care who knows it. He doesn ' t trj ' to hide his rural origin by an English walking cap and turned-up trousers. Even his gait is countrj- — somewhat resembles a pair of bars. No need for him to fear prosecution by the Pure Food Commissioner, as his ingre- dients are harmless and plainly written on the label. Honest John is all here, and he ' s all true. If he informs the coming age how to shoot as straight as he has, his suc- cess as an educator is certain. Edwards Richardson Innes, Canton, Pa. Sigma .■ lpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tan; Phi Delta Sigma; Prepared at Canton High School; Assistant Manager Varsity Basket Ball Team; Manager Class Base Ball Team, 2; Class Basket Ball Team, ' i; Soph- omore Cotillion Committee; Juni ir Promenade Committee; General Science Course; Business. This individual is the peg that the thriving town of Canton is hanging its highest aspirations and best brands of clothes on. He is one of the most ornamental, as well as useful, members of the class. If not captured by Hart, Schaffner Marx for advertising purposes, lie will, after graduation, be the principal decoration in the head office of some gigantic Canton Trust. !: 52 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Ralph Musser Irey, Warren, Pa. Delta Tlieta Upsilon; Prepared at Warren High School: Varsity Track Team, i, 2; Relay Team, :; Rail in Intercollegiate Races, i; Class Track Team, 1,2; Captain Class Track Team, i; Latin Philosoph- ical Course; Business. Here is Fleetfoot, chief of the Sioux Indians. He is a liv- ing example of how graceful athletics can make a man. With each step the heels of his shoes hit the back of his head. Give him a handicap of ten yards and he will win any race in which he is entered — there is no room for any opponent to go around him. But, by the wav, there are few who get near enough to try it. Irey has proved this in man}- a meet to the honor of both his University and his class. Berwick, Pa. Alfric James, Prepared at York Classical Institute; Junior Prome- nade Committee; General Science Course; Business. This is Alfric James, the bad man from Berwick. When but a child he was known as the boy desperado, and was wont to make the Berwickites cower behind closed doors, when, armed with a popgun and flourishing in his right hand a sword of lath, he would run amuck in their streets. These habits, his cowboy hats, army shirts and cor- duroy trousers, and, above all, his terrible execution in various class scraps lead ns to the hypothesis that he is dis- tantly related to Jesse James. Mae Elizabeth Jones, Franklin, Pa. Pi Beta Phi: Prepared at Franklin High School; Toast at Freshman Banquet: Dramatic Club; Latin Philosophical Course. This cliildlike countenance belongs to one of the most lo3-al members of the Strollers ' Club — meeting semi-daily on the long path. In conjunction with the duties thus entailed she also carries on a certain horticultural course — classes held at periods stated and unstated. Mae is, besides, a reg- ular attendant at the Lewisburg Methodist Church: the singing there is so good she avers— the Congregational sing- ing, we understand — and her taste, we note, inclines espe- cially toward the deep bass. 0= D L ' AGENDA 53 Margaret Ellen Kalp, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; Prepared at Mt. Pleasant Institute and Mt. Pleasant High School; Treasurer of College Girls ' Association, i; Secretary of College Girls ' Association, 2; Assistant Editor of L ' Agenda; Latin Classical. Margaret ' s every instinct marks her as a gentlewoman. Her peculiar fondness for lavender and violet is a keynote to all her tastes. Though she never sues for honors, they always find her out. In short, and in Shakespearean speech, we all agree that, hearing her praised, we say: ' Tis so, ' tis true, and to the most of praise we add some- thing more. George W. Kerschner, Trevorton, Pa. Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Class Foot Ball Team, i, 2; Class Track Team, i; Manager Class Track Team, 2; Classical Course; Ministry. In concocting this animated fac-simile of Hercules Ma Nature overdid herself. He has a back fit to give Atlas a vacation, and a pair of arms that would have made those of Longfellow ' s spreading-chestnut-tree blacksmith look like the reachers of a water bo ' . This upper structure is supported by two pedestals that in no way destroy the unity of the effect. He has a heart commensurate with his size, and withal has used his strength for the benefit of the class in many a hard-fought contest. Horace Brown King, Smithport, Pa. Delta Tlieta Upsilon; Prepared at Smithport High School; Class Base Ball Team, i, 2; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Toast Class Banquet, 2; Junior Prom- enade Committee; Class Historian, 3; Jurispru- dence Course; Law. Doc. is the kind of a fellow you sometimes read about, but seldom meet. He has a brain box of the mansard roof variety, and his heart is in the right place, being situated immediately under the fifth rib. His readiness to aid any- one in need of assistance, his affable manners and winning smile have won for him a well-deserved popularit}-. a= D 54 BUCKXELL UXIVEKSITY Edwin Irland Lawshe, Lewisburg, Pa. Sigma Chi; Prepared at Bucknell Academj ' ; Soph- omore Cotillion Committee; Junior Promenade Committee: Chemist. Chemistrj- Course; Mr. Peter Lawshe, mayor and leading haberdasher of Lewis- burg, is a great friend of the boys. Always ready for gos- sip, he has been known to entertain the boys at his place of business for three or four liours. This is Pete ' s favorite pastime. We might state in closing that he is at the present time one of the largest individual stockholders in the College Gas Com- pany. GiRTON Kellar Lenhart, Lewisburg, Pa. Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Varsity Foot Ball Team, 1,2,3; Captain, 3; Varsity Basket Ball Team, 1,2,3; Captain, 2; Varsity Track Team, i, 2, 3; Shot Put Record; Class Basket Ball Team, I, 2, 3; Class Base Ball Team, 2; Class Track Team, 1,2; Banquet Committee, 2; Civil Engineering Course; Engi- neering. Girt claims that his ancestry can be traced to the earliest form of the mastodon, which is supposed to have existed several centuries before Remus hit Romulus in the eye with a piece of mortar. From his massive form and excellent broad shoulders (which all the Sem., even down to Miss Bush, admires), one can judge of the size of the mastodon, if Darwin ' s theory of degeneration is kept in mind. But we are proud of Girt, not because he is a favorite with the girls and an athletic hero, but because he blows the big bass horn in our dear Lewisburg Band. James Lose, Jr., Williamsport, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Delta Tan; Phi Delta Sigma; Prepared at Williamsport High School; Varsity Basket Ball Team, 2, 3; Captain ' arsitj ' Basket Ball Team, 3; Class Basket Ball Team, i, 2, 3; Captain Class Basket Ball Team, i; .Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Civil Engineering Course; Engineering. Gym Lose came here with two reputations — one for bas- ket ball and one for laziness, and he has fulfilled our ex- l)ectations in both. As a member of Coach Hoskiu ' s quin- tette, he has only to let go of the ball and it drops into the basket. He has been known to shoot goals with four men of the opposing team hanging to his arms and legs, and the fifth sitting on the rim of the basket. When Gym gets his tentacles on the baloon the referee takes his place at the center ready to toss up for the next round. The class dips her colors to Lose. He has brought, and will bring, honor to her in more wavs than one. CL £) L ' AGENDA 55 Victor B. Luchsinger, West Pittston, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Prepared at Keystone Academy; Orange and Blue Staff, 2, 3; Chairman Class Ban- quet Committee, i; Manager Class Basket Ball Team, i; Jurisprudence Course; Journalism. The happy disposition of this lad has won for him the sobriquet of Sunny Jim. Nothing — not even a flunk in class — is able to disturb the equanimity of this good-tem- pered youth. May your smile, which won ' t come off, win as much success for you, Sunny, in after life as it has popularity in college. Edwin Reynolds Manchester, Scranton, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Prepared at Keystone Academy; Varsity Tennis Team, i; Minstrels, i, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Class Tennis Team, 2; Captain Class Tennis Team, 2; Toast Class Banquet, 2; Jurispru- dence Course; Law. If there ever was a fellow picked to death by the finished product of .Adam ' s twelfth rib, Billy ' s right eye is the boy. For the feminine frequenters of the Library Club ' s Social Parlars find him a fruitful topic for conversation, and, being the subject of so many searching criticisms, it is no wonder that he feels like croak- ing at the end of each day ' s toil. Lewisburg, Pa. Jennie MacLaggan, Delta Delta Delta; Prepared at Williamsport Dick- inson Seminary; Science Course; Teaching. Jennie would !:ave been entered without hesitation upon Cowper ' s List of Friends, for never has she been known to unnecessarily set foot upon a worm, or upon anv other creature that might possibly resent such an onslaught. With calm demeanor she treads the noiseless tenor of her way, and rarely — very rarely — raises her wee, small voice, and few can tell whence is the sound thereof. Yet Jennie will never consent to take up her abode in the Seminary because of the many restrictions of Seminary life. What can be the attractions in town we wonder. 50 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Robert Bruce Morris, Rebersburg, Pa. Prepared with Private Tutors; Der Deutsche Verein; Class Foot Ball Team, i; Manager Class Foot Ball Team, 2: Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Pomenade Committee; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. Morris is one of the few sports of the first water of which our class can boast. When he has once donned his glad rags, and, by means of a liberal application of hair oil, has reduced his locks to a glossy pliability, he is possessed with cliarms w-hich render him irresistible to the belles of the Lutheran choir. When not in their society he is generally to be found seated in his room, smoking his pipe and giving expression to his views of men and things in a mildly sar- castic manner. Charles August Nicely, - Watsontown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Prepared at Bucknell .Academy; Civil Engineering Course: Engineering. Nicely runs a trolley down from; Milton every morning to keep the track opened up and to get here in time for chapel. After shooting tliree games of pool he eats his lunch, shoots some more pool and takes the train home. In the evening Bess — but we ' re getting off the subject. Fraulein will without doubt be one of the civilest engineers ever produced. Chester Arthur Niple, Sunbury, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Prepared at Sunbury High School; Varsity Foot Ball Team, 5; Captain Varsity Foot Ball Team, 4; Varsity Base Ball Team, 2; Class Base Ball Team, i, 2; Captain Class Base Ball Team, 2; Class Foot Ball Team, 2; Class Basket Ball Team, 2,3; Civil Engineering Course; Engineering. Nip, as lie has been familiarly designated b3 ' college jiarlance, is one of our star performers in college athletics. His career began on the vacant lots of .Sunburj-, and success has attended his efforts so far at Bucknell. But if his rapid progress continues we tremble lest some day we shall read in the sporting section of the Philadelphia North American of him being found weeping, like . ' lexand -rof old, because there are no more athletic worlds to conquer. - , - 0= =D L ' AGEXDA Paul Black Noftsker, - Shippensburg, Pa. Prepared at Cumberland Valley State Normal School; General Science Course; Business. No social function of the Lutheran Church is counted a success which has not been graced with the presence of Nofsker. His well-trained voice and polished manners make him an indispensable feature on all such occasions. Indeed, these tliini;s have such an attraction for him that he never can decide to room up the hill. Walter Leroy Noll, - - Green Park, Pa. Theta . lpha; Prepared at Cumberland Valley State Normal School; Forum; President of Athletic As- sociation, 3; Biology Course; Medicine. In attempting to describe this member of the class words fail us, and we can do nothing more than give a bare enu- meration of his virtues. Though naturally of a quiet and retiring disposition, yet he is somewliat of a ladies ' man, enjoving tlie intimate acquaintance of Iiis mother and sis- ters, and even some of his aunts. In scientific attainments he is second only to Baily and Henderson. We have no doubt but that the same spirit wliicli has carried him through a course in stiff cutting will insure him a successful career as an M. D. Elsie Owens, - - - Lewisburg, Pa. Delta Phi; Prepared at Bucknell Institute; Class Treasurer; Biology Course; Medicine. Miss Owens ' pleasing personality has made her a universal favorite. And over the boys in particular she seems to ex- ert an influence almost magical, A smile from lier has made raanv a vouth feel like a millionaire. 58 S) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY AIakcaret Pangrurn, Elizabeth, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Prepared at Elizabeth HIkU School; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philosophical Course. True blue as the skies .A.nd her e -es, With manner and air so demure How could you be sure Of her laugh full of cheer — Till you ' re blue. And her hands always readv to Do The joUiest pranks — till we All infer She ' s a Peg worth hanging to. Here ' s to her. Casimek Emile Perkier, Northampton, Mass. Prepared at Springfield Academy; Chemical and Physical Society; General Science Course: Medi- cine. Casimer Emile Alfonse Gaston de Perrier is Dutch on both sides. He tells people that he is French, but we know bet- ter. He is a very busy man, having many pressing engage- ments. . sk him about his life history, his native town, Smith College and Manhattan Beach, and you will wish you had never started the phonograph playing that particular record. Luther Oryille Piersol, - Honeybrook, Pa. Prepared at West Chester State Normal School; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Varsity Foot Ball Team, 2, 3; Class Foot Ball Team, i; Civil Engineering; Engineering. They named this fellow L,uther because he reminds one of a Diet of Worms. You might think him a terror if you did not know him; but it is all in the expression, however. He has a lecture, entitled What I Would Do Under the Cir- cumstances, which he has delivered with more or less suc- cess before the West Chester Normal Club and the (Jueen Esther Circle. The college and class has Luther to thank for some notable gridiron services. Q= D L ' AGENDA 59 Olive Crozer Richards, Slatington, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Prepared at Slatington High School: Vice-President of College Girls ' Associa- tion; Class Poet, 3; Der Deutsche Verein; L ' Agen- DA Board; Latin Philosophical Course. No one whose vocabulary is less ample, whose style is less pure and classic, or whose originality is less marked than her own, is capable of doing justice to this member of 1908. The ability which has made her a welcome contribu- tor to all the college pub- lications and a recognized authority on all things literary will undoubtedly cause her to be the theme of many a sketch more able than this one. Beatrice Rae Richards, Slatington, Pa. Prepared at Slatington High School; Der Deutsche Verein; Latin Classical Course. Beatrice ' s dearest delight is in hoping that somehow she resembles the immortal Dante ' s Beatrice of old. As yet her Dante has failed to discover himself, but history tells us that the Italian bard found his fair one when she had attained but the youthful age of eight years, and we have no statement of this modern fair one being able to boast of any greater age. The fault most frequently censured in Beatrice is her propensity to place her ideals so high that she feels disappointed when they are not real- ized. Goethe and Schiller, with their many and easy- changed loves, incur her highly scandalized disgust. We are of the hope that the college is gradually accomplisliing an alteration in such unpractical sentiments. Quoting Shakespeare again, who somehow happened upon expres- sions more apt than we are capable of, we conclude that Nature never framed a woman ' s heart of prouder stuff than that of Beatrice ' s. Edwin Leroy Royer, Rebersburg, Pa. Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Class Foot Ball Team, 1,2; Class Base Ball Team, 1,2; Latin Phil- osophical Course; Medicine. After completing his medical course Zeke expects to minister to the bodily ailments in some secluded rural dis- trict. At first we were somewhat dubious lest his slowness of locomotion and weakness for gassing should prove to be drawbacks to his success, but the scientific insight which led him to the discovery of the antiseptic qualities of Polar Bear will not let him fail as an M. D. (1= 60 D BUCKXELL T ' NIYERSITY Grace Virginia Royer, Lewisburg, Pa. Prepared at MifHinburg High School; Latin Philo- sophical Course: Teaching. This fair lady has never yet learned the way up the hill. She requires an escort ( not always the same one) to take her up and down every day. She is popular down town be- cause she is jolly. She is popular up the hill because the term unprepared is not included in her vocabulary. The only fault in her that we can think of is her uncon- (|uerable habit of appreciating too audibly any chance joke in class, and thus arousing the Prof. ' s curiosity as to what may have excited the risibles of his whole class. Barton Runyan Savidge, Turbotville, Pa. Phi Delta Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta; Tlieta Delta Tau; Prepared at Buckuell Academy; Sophomore Banquet Committee; General Science Course; Pre- paring for Business. Here is what the world calls a devil of a good fellow. In telling stories he makes Artemus Ward sound like a side-show comedian out of a job. He told a story in ora- tory one day that made the plaster bust of Socrates crack trying to smile. Bart would make a track man if he had a running suit. Since, however, he isn ' t thus provided he is compelled to do all liis running after dark. AIarion Ellsworth Sayre, New Brighton, Pa. Prepared at New Brighton High School; Western Pennsylvania Club; Executive Board Athletic As- sociation, 2, 3; Class Foot Ball Team, 2; Class Track Team, i, 2; Varsity Foot Ball Team, 3; Classical Course; Teaching. Marion is the premier girl fusser of the class. The ,girls really feel uneasy in the presence of this human heart breaker. We surmise that the bewitcliiness of his facial gestures and the foot ball insignia which usually adorns his breastworks are responsible for the hypnotic influence c he apparently exerts. . devastation similar to that wliich distinguishes ' his foot ball rushes marks his progress through the Sem. parlors at an At Home. CL S) L ' AGENDA 61 Edna Alice Seaman, Allentovvn, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Prepared at Allentown High School; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philo- sophical Course. In Edna we recognize the aristocrat of the girls of 1908. To her the girls refer all questions of doubt concerning dress and society. Deep in her dreamy eyes there lies that light that has made conquests for her ever since she accepted her first treat in the form of half a stick of peppermint candy, her youthful gallant happily devour- ing the other half. But Edna still declares herself fancy free — has she been surfeited, we wonder? Harry Claude Seiler, - - Milton, Pa. Prepared at Milton High School; Teachers ' Associ- ation; Biology Course; Teaching. Seiler looks all the time as though he had eaten chocolate pie the night before. He is a day student, so we know very little of his habits. But we do know that he is a whiz about the Lab. Seiler is not much for size, weighing about 77 pounds. He is another example of the celebrated saying of Socrates, that the tiniest pellets sometimes have the most effect. James Francis Sheehan, - - Patton, Pa. Prepared at Patton High School; Varsity Base Ball Team, i, 2; Class Base Ball Team, i; Captain Class Base Ball Team gineering i; Civil Engineering Course; En- Shure, an ' here comes ould wild-eyed Mick, a loyal son of his fayther an ' his counthry. If this boy were to pass Saint Pathrick ' s Day witliout wearing the green, it ' s a 1am- bastin ' he would be recaven from the ould man. Look at the mighty form, would ye? Be gobs, an ' it ' s no wonder that the pitcher trembles when Micky steps to the plate. Come on, Sheehan, ould man, give us a home-run. 62 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Reuben Welty Shrum, Irwin, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Prepared at Irwin High School; Toast Class Ban- quet, 2; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philosophical Course; Ministry. During his college course Rube has won fame for him- self and honor for his class by playing the role of leading lady in all the exhibitions of the Men ' s Dramatic Club. His efforts to reconcile the pulpit with the stage are meet- ing with no small degree of success. His oratorical talents, engaging manners and winning ways will without doubt win a place for him in some of our city pulpits. Robert Jacobi SiMiNGTON, - Mooresburg, Pa. Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Civil Engineering Course; Engineering. Snaps knows a good tiling when he sees it. So, after taking his Freshmen work with 1907, he decided to drop out a year and finish with us. Needless to say, we were glad to receive as a recruit one possessed of such a keen appreciation for values. Joseph Riegel Schultz, Sunbury, Pa. Prepared at Sunbury High School; Sophomore Co- tillion Committee; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Latin Philosophical Course; Law. Do you know this fellow? I thought not. He is quiet and backward, and hard to get acquainted with. He always goes through the hall on tiptoe for fear of disturbing some one. At the receptions and At Homes he shrinks around bashfully, forbearing to speak to any of the girls for fear he has not met her. His friends hope that a busy career in law will give him more self-confidence. CL L ' AGENDA 63 Wallace James Snyder, Elmhurst, Pa. Theta Alpha; Prepared at East Stroudsburg State Normal School; Teachers ' Association; Treasurer of Athletic Association, 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Chemistry Course; Teaching. Our honored and much-respected friend, Full well we prize his shiny pate; A witness how he waited for And now fights brave for old ' 08. Anna Stage, Will Carleton Sprout, - Picture Rocks, Pa. Theta Alpha; Demosthenian; Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Toast Class Banquet, 2; Inter-Society Debate, i; L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course; Journalism. If in any of your travels you run across a fellow who has his hands in his pockets and his cap on the back of his head, and looks as though he was going to a funeral, you are in the presence of the Picture Rocks humorist. He tells side- splitting jokes and gets off funny puns, and when anybody laughs he asks them what ' s the point. When not getting off witticisms he is usually to be found in his room getting out the next day ' s lesson with the aid of a Morris Chair and a Tabard Inn book. Clearfield, Pa. Prepared at Clearfield High School; Girls ' Dramatic Club; Freshman Oratorical Contest; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Though footlights ne ' er before allured, Through this maid we ' re Stage-struck, be assured; And such a case of Stage-fright As when Prex calls her to recite Can only by bluffing be cured. 64 D BUCKXELL UNIVERSITY Donald Alexander Steele, Washington, Pa. Delta ThetaUpiiilon; Alpha Sigma; Prepared at Buck- iiell Academy: Msiwa er Orange and Blue, i Soph- omore Cotillion Committee; Class President, i; Civil Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering. Mary .Steele is a little lamb. Who is so awful nice, That when the Sophs, came with scissors bright, They sheared him in a trice. He spent some time in Gretz ' s care Learning bills to put his pen on, And working with increasing zeal To solve Why is a lemon ? Robert McCukdv Steele, Brockwayville, Pa- Demosthenian Club; Prepared at Clarion State Nor- mal School; Euepia; Class President, 2; Latin Phil- osophical Course; Teaching. Bob is preparing himself for commercial chemistry, and under the able tutorship of Billy and Miss Evans he has become extremely proficient in his chosen profession. Give him any ordinary individual, a penny lead pencil and a pucher joke, and he will obtain a precipitate worth four times the original elements without the least qualm of conscience. John Raymond Stratton, Blossburg, Pa. Prepared at Blossburg High School and Andover . cademy; Toast Class Banquet, 2; L ' Agenda Board; Jurisprudence Course; Law. This fellow started for Princeton one fine morning, stopped off at Lewisburg to see the place, met Gretz, and — well, you know the rest. He stands about four feet in the shade, and sleeps across his bed. And just a w ' ord on the O. T.: Strat saved the character of this book by Iiis persistent stand for right and justice. At a meeting of the Board the advisability of allowing knocking in tlie L ' Agenda was discussed. . 11 were in favor of allowing knocking except Stratton and the writer. When things seemed to be going against us, John made the plea that saved the day. You owe him thanks, gentle reader. a D L ' AGEXDA 65 Henry Clyde Thompson, Irwin, Pa. Prepared at Irwin High School; Assistant Foot Ball Manager, 3; Class Foot Ball Team, i, 2; Class Base Ball Team, i; Civil Engineering Course; Engi- neering. Coxey, like his fellow-townsman, Rube Slirum, is some- what of a sport. He wears peg-top trousers upside down, a cheer and a smile. He had a brother who was as famous in his day as Coxey is in ours. This reflected glory, along with his own, lias made him one of the prominent men of the class. Helen F. Tiffany, Pleasant Alount, Pa. Prepared at Pleasant Mount High School; Class Secretary, 3; Latin Philosophical Course. Helen is distinguished for her nonchalant bearing and the stated facial expression that she not infrequently assumes. On a few choice subjects, however, she waxes enthusiastic. She weaves fairy dreams of a Prince Charming with debo- nair mien and the physique of a Hercules. But since he must be taller than she we sometimes fear she is building castles in the air. Her suite is known as the head- quarters for candy pulling and card playing. Her pet fad is cats; her chief accomplishment, making Welsh rarebit, and her favorite occupation, playing High Five. Harrisburg:, Pa. Harry Morris Walters, Prepared at Gettysburg Preparatory School, Belle- fonte Academy and Bucknell Academy; Class Ban- quet Committee; Toast Class Banquet, I ; Civil En- gineering Course; Engineering. Short, the prolongated toothpick of the class, is one of our most promising engineers. The most astonishing engi- neering feat which he has accomplished since coming among us was the survej ' ing of a spider web which was spun over his books. He calculated that the area of the web was equal to one of Johnny Showers ' best pies, and that the longest thread, which reached from his solid geonietrv to his physics book, was almost fourteen doughnut holes in length. 66 £) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Mekle B. Whitney, Buffalo, N. Y. John J. Williams, Euepia: Prepared at Biicknell Academy; Civil En- gineering Course; Engineering. Jack is a refonned ministerial. Finding his voice better suited for reading compasses than hymns, he concluded that his call to preach must have been some other noise. As head chambermaid of the gymnasium he has won a rep- utation as an obliging and painstaking lackey, always up the hill when 3 ' ou want liim. Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Delta Tau: Phi Delia Sig- ma; Prepared at Master Park High School; Class President, 3; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Classical Course; Ministry. C)ur friend Whit was brought to Bucknell through the influence of his cousin, Private Whitney, Co. A., N. G. P. He brought his aunt with him, who was to hold the reins and the whip at the Sugar Bowl, situated on Sixth street, directly opposite the D. T. U. boarding club. He took her down and introduced her to all the girls, and both have been engaged in the heart-breaking business ever since. Merle cannot help being the lion of all the receptions, his appearances are against him. So, gentle reader, don ' t cen- sure this Beau Brummel unwisely. Since the combined efforts of Prof. Edwards, Red August, Dock Thomp- son and Rockey Cole are not sufficient to keep them off, it looks as though this individual were doomed to death from feminitis. Mt. Carmel, Pa. VioLETTA Wolfe, - - Rebersburg, Pa. Prepared at Lock Haven State Normal School; Der Deutsche Verein; Latin Philosophical Course; Specializing in Modern Languages. Violetta Wolfe, oder Fraulein Veilchen Wolf, as she has been more appropriately designated, is devoting her college life to acquiring a fluent knowledge of die Deutsche Sprache. One of the means she diligently employs to- ward this end is a correspondence— made possible by one of those German correspondence bureaus— with a German gentleman across the water. His letters are very freund- iich and interessant, and the postals he has sent are legion. We predict a schones Deutsche future for Miss Wolfe. 68 -.D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Sophomore Class History ? rCKXELL has one factor of which to l)e proud— the Class of 1909. With powerful leaders and with proper motives it has maintained the highest position that can Ije won by mind or muscle. During the Freshman year the Class of 1909 stood the test and was honored in the class scrap, in the posting of the procs., in clean-cut athletics, in scholarship, in dealing with hazers, and especially in holding a successful class banquet. During the present year the victories of 1909 have been great and grand. The summer vacation built up and added new strength to the class, and prepared it for the advent of 1910. The first event of import- ance was the class scrap on Friday, morning. The usual onrush occurred on the path between the Chapel and West College. The Freshmen gained the Hill, and there they were hard pressed by the Sophomores. Shortly after the beginning of the scrap the Freshman President was captured and held in full view of it. The same night the Sophomore procs. displayed everywhere the character and restrictions of the Freshmen. These procs., it is well to observe, were minus the common vulgarity and were allowed to remain posted for several days. Two veeks later the Freshman reply came in the Skidoo 1909—23, but it had the opposite effect on the Sophomores. Saturday night 1910 attempted to put up its procs., but by Sunday morning the procs. had disappeared at the hands of 1909. Although the Class of 1909 has won only in the track meet, neverthe- less it has proved before all eyes that it stands for the right and not for the rough. Its history is written not in numbers, but in good deeds. The climax of the Sophomore class was the Sophomore banquet. The banquet was held in the shadow of the University, in the heart of Lewis- burg, at home— at the Baker House. The Freshmen were safe in Williams- port, the upper-classmen and town people respected our rights, so 1909 accomplished things before unknown in the history of the institution. The Class is proud of its warriors true. Us scholars, its athletes, and its purpose, too. The Maroon and Wliite will stand for the right v so will VOU. L ' AGENDA 69 Class Yell Kano! Kanick! Kanack! Kanow! Waxy! Kiyi! Koko! Wow! Bucknell all the Time! Sophomoi ' es! Sophomores! 1909! 70 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Sophomore Class poem Above the stars a song1)ird trills, My soul with ecstasy it thrills, Wy heart with wondrous rapture fills, It sings for Xineteen-Nine. I would that I, in song sublime, Might soar beyond the bounds of time And chant, in mystic measured chime, The Class of Nineteen-Nine! But, ah I The muse hath hushed my strain. My polished poem, cleft in twain, One theme appeals to pen in vain. The Class of Nineteen-Nine. With love and joy when hate is rife. With might serene in stern, strong strife. It graves a poem in its life, This Class of Nineteen-Nine. The cheer Maroon, the l)lossom White, The rose with crimson crown bedight, Betoken love, strength, power for right. In our dear Nineteen-Nine. My comrades all, be true ! Be true ! The work of God is done by few. See that a part be done hy you, In the name of Nineteen-Nine. Then here ' s to Bucknell, one and all, And here ' s a pledge, whate ' er befall, True to be till the Judgment call. True to Nineteen-Nine. Colors — Maroon and White Flower — Red Rose 0= L ' AGENDA 73 Sophomore Class Roll Class of 1909 THK PRKSIDENT Officers Newton c. Fetter, KtEINE H. ROYER, Frances Chafeee, Nala Webb, Myrtle Walkinshaw, Lillian Turner, Ansley B. Clavpool, Henry vSnare Africa, Carlos Alvarez, - William Samuel Baldwin, • Katherine Beckley, Amy Vanessa Bollinger, Herman Long Brandt, - Minnie Elizabeth Brobst, ■ John W. Brown, Mary Frances Burgess, Alfred Lee Carey, anna Roberts Carey, Anna Frances Chaffee, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet Official Collector Huntingdon Quito, Ecuador Jenningsville Lewisburg Reynoldsville Marietta Sunbury Boswell Danbury, Conn. Glen Loch Glen Loch Towanda X) 74 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY MvRA Magargee Chaffee, Ansley Bailey Claypool, Helen Ditting Cliber, M. Ethel Cockburn, Edith Abbott Gorhes, Belle Emily Craig, Hazel Miriam Craig, Walter Ernest Deets, Herman Grove Diffenderfer, Joseph Earle Edwards, Charles Elson, Newton Cromwell Fetter, Jr., Helge Florin, Alice Ethel Foust, Cloyd Alexander Frederick, Walter Sylvanus Frick, Charles Carpenter Fries, - Frank Herman Fritz, Ella Flanygan Garvin, Frank Kemp Gibson, John William Grandfield, Lillian Gregory, James Wilber Grier, Earle Guilford Guyer, Matthew Emerson Haggerty, Eunice Virginia Hall, - Milford Scott Hallman, - Josephine Adelaide Hankins, - Clara Eleanor Harman, Katherine Elizabeth Heinen, John Ammon Hess, Charles Edgar Hilbish, Charlotte Hulley, - William CuRRiE Hulley, Jr., - DoNCASTER George Humm, - Harold L. Hunter, W. lter Silas Jacobs, Jr., Wilmer C. Johnson, Leon Ellison Jones, - :■ John Kase, - - - - Charles Wyant Kramer, ToHN Anton L. ndsrath, Onesimus George Langford, William Leiser, 3d, Martha D. Leopold, Charles John Lepperd, - Walter Lewis, Charles Osner Long, Towanda Saltsburg - Holidaysburg Newberry Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Pittstown, N. J. Milton Wilmington, Del. Kane Doylestown Johnsonburg Milton Mifflinburg Lewisburg Reading Bloomsburg Marshalltown, la. Minersville - Clarksboro, N. J. DuBois Wilkinsburg Williamsport Nauvoo Chinchilla Maple Shade Uniontown Montoursville Milton - Winfield Northumberland Lewisburg Lewisburg Punxsutawney Oil City - Falls Creek Dowingtown ■ Buffalo, N. Y. Dannville - Oil City Union City Factoryville Lewisburg Milton Duncannon Milton Sunbury a s: L ' AGENDA 75 Wallace McLaughlin, Charles Richard Mallery, Eugene La Shells Martin, John Henry Mathias, - - - Edna Lillian Meacham, Hannah Bemis Mervine, Mary Matilda Meyer, David Walter Moore, - - - Gertrude Adella Myers, Charles Augustus Nyberg, Charles O ' Brien, Benjamin Miles Ogden, - - - Frank M. Olendorp, Albert Waffle Owens, - - - Guy Payne, - - - . Roy Hill Philson, ... Albert Theodore Poffenberger, Jr., William Harry Posten, Neal Heath Price, - loLA Beatrice Quandt, - Frank William Reiter, Allen Gerald Ritter, . . - Stanley Herbert Rolfe, Evan de la Plane Roser, Charles Stilwell Roush, - Kleine Harlan Royer, - Mabel Gardiner Russell, - Paul Jasper Sanders, ... Preston Mettler Savidge, - Percy Clyde Shade, Leonora Mae Shamp, E. Wharton Shortlidge, Ida Mabel Slout, ... Harry Smith, .... Stanton Reinhart Smith, - Irwin Allen Timlin, ... Manley Tolbert, ... Gertrude Lillian Turner, Eugene Van Why, - - - Myrtle Hargrave Walkinshaw, Sara Ellen Walters, Amelia Margaret Wensel, Nala Damayanti Webb, George Norman Wilkinson, Warren Tyson Wilson, Ralph George Winegardner, Frank Shull Woolson, Philadelphia Juniata Franklin Philadelphia Montandon Milton Rebersburg Milton Williamsport New York City Nanticoke Clarion Athens Lewisburg Titusville Berlin Sunbury Navesink, N. Y. Imlaystown, N. J. Altoona Atlantic Highlands, N.J. South Williamsport Nanticoke Le Gore, Md. Lewisburg Rebersburg Norristown Vicksburg Sunbury Mooresburg Lewisburg Laodenburg Newberry Nanticoke Stroudsburg Clarion Athens Philadelphia Stroudsburg Greensburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Rutherford, N. J. Williamsport DuBois Muncy Fishing Creek, N. J. Sophomores — io8 HHi ' at- . B ' .ft $4 Kt Kh «fX| , CLASS SCRAP, SEPTEMBER 21, I906 78 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY freshman Class f istory HE staid inhabitants of LewislDurg were effectually aroused from their ajjath ' on September 19th bj ' the arrival of the long- looked-for Class of 1910. Everyone seemed glad to see us, espe- cially the furniture men and draymen. Even the Sophomores tried to make things pleasant for us, and kindly arranged a series of enter- tainments expressly for our amusement. The first one booked was for Friday morning (Black Friday ' ). They opposed our climb up the hill (of knowledge), and as that was just why ■we came to college we kept right on going. After we reached the top (of the hill, not knowledge, we ' re not yet Sophomores) the fight was renewed, but soon after, out of respect for the feelings of the upper-classmen, the scrap was stopped with no decisive gain on either side. The second effort was amusing, indeed. In fact, it was a real joke, a rarit} these days. Those brainy(?) Sophs, actually posted their procs. so soon after school started that they almost beat Gretz in sending out the students ' bills. That ' s hustling a few. A few nights later we posted a full-sheet proc, the best ever sent from the hill. The Biological Report thereon was not quite complete, but such as was there mttst have been cor- rect, for they have never suggested any alterations, although we expressly stated thereon, The committee vouches for the truth and accuracy of the above analysis and, supported by its fellow-classmen, are prepared to dem- onstrate the same at any time the Specimens can be found. These nightly entertainments were hugeh ' enjoyed. This one, for in- stance. The Sophs, had planned a little operetta, called A Comedy in a Barber Shop, and had assigned the leading part, Next, to a Freshman. He declined the honor, and the Class supported him in his becoming mod- esty. The upper classmen soon saw that proper judges and arrangements were made for the adjustment of this delicate ethical situation, and we met the play-writers on the campus that night. Such was the strength of our convictions that, after a strenuous contest, we put them to flight, and, by a formal decision, were given the victory, and that settled the farce- comed) About the only amusement we got out of the foot ball game was to see a Sophomore so frightened that he climbed a tree with his class flag. That was funn} ' , for we had no intention of hurting him. He was surely an amusing cuss, as Bill Nye puts it. (1= L ' AGENDA 79 We must speak of one other pleasure which our modesty and retiring dispositions compelled us to forego. The Sophs. ' flag had been painted on the bridge so long that we knew a change would be appreciated by all. So, one morning a perfectly lovely Orange and Black, 1910 pennant ap- peared in its place. The Sophs, were not altogether pleased with the blend, ing of colors and urged us to try again, using Red and White, and assuring us that it would be a pleasure to stand hy and watch us do it. We are so self-conscious when working under inspection that we knew we could not do justice to our art so we declined the honor. As they did not press the invitation we presume they had in mind a former regret on our part and its consequent result. They painted a new flag themselves according to their notions of art and taste in color. A similar storj ' might be told of the goal- posts, but it ' s too monotonous. Our dislike for Red and White led us to paint a yellow streak through the ' 09 numerals around the town, and even the Sophs, saw the increased appropriateness — Red for Blood, White for Peace, and Yellow for — well, for a Lemon. The last number on the Fall Course was entitled How to Keep Fresh- men from the Class Banquet. The first act came when we made a rush for the train. As no opposition was made to our actions we went right on with the entire program. The Sophomores dined at home the same even- ing, as they were too worn out in amusing us to go out of town. In fact, they were glad to see us go out, as it gave them the first rest they had had since school opened. Surely some suitable reward will be theirs hereafter for their kindly efforts to help us in our weakness. In this history we have only hit the high places, leaving many amus- ing details untold out of respect for our entertainers. After all, life is too short for us to tell of these trivial affairs when the anxious world is wait- ing to heap laurels and honors upon the illustrious Class of 1910. May the intervening years roll rapidly by, and ma} ' we go into our places of honor as faithfully and modestly as we have told this history. Hail, 1910 ! Class Yell Rickety! Rickety! Rax! Clickety! Clickety ! Clax! We-wah! We-wah! We-wah-wen! Bucknell Freshmen ! 1910 ! 80 BUCKNELL T ' XIVERSITY -.D freshman Class poem ' Twas on a day in mild September, ' Neath skies of blue, mid fields and forests green. From distant homes and loved ones torn asunder, To this historic spot where sages great have been. We came, our hearts filled with misgiving, For scenes and faces new we must behold, But racking doubts at our first greeting Like the mists before the sun were rolled. Friendships new and firm were quickly welded, Tasks we feared have into pleasures grown. Mind and heart forthwith completely yielded To the m3 ' stic bond we freeh ' own. Animated by this deep fraternal spirit, Spurred to reach ambition ' s loftiest height. Blessed in the classic memories we here inherit, With virtue and with learning our sky will e ' er be bright. Other years have been the silent witness Of other bands with hopes as bright as ours. Anticipating e ' en as great a fitness For displaying (thev thought) their greater powers. Ask those -ears which stand fore ' er unbiased. If in all their honored vigil there has been A class which all the realm of brawn and brain encompassed, Like our own dear Class of 1910. Mute they stand presuming not our claim to contradict, Tho ' all past generations are to them an open book, A class with better prospects they could ne ' er predict, And to the past for a comparison in vain they look. Preeminent as thus we stand ' mid past and future. On us depends this high position to maintain, B ' loyalty to truth and right and one another. This happy bond thus fore ' er remain. Colors — Old Gold and Black Flower— Black-Eyed Susan ■. : ' D L ' AGENDA 83 freshman Class Roll Class of 1910 THE PRESIPENT Officers Palmer M. Way, C. Park Edmonds, Sarah M. Ray, George F. Case, Max C. Wiant, Ethei, Watkins, Paul James Abraham, Elizabeth Hope Adams, Mayme Anderson, Minnie M. Andrews, Katherine Ethel Bailey, John Charles Banks, Conrad Leslie Baskins, Floyd Davton Bemer, - Porter Lloyd Benson, WiLHELMINA BODLER, Earle Harlaman Bowman, Thomas Stewart Bracken, President I ' ice-Pyesident Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet - Smithfield Trenton, N. J. Leechburg North Girard Wellsboro Newark, N. J. ■ North Platte, Neb. Clark Summitt Waterford Germania Allentown Derry Q= S) 84 BUC KNELL UNIVERSITY Walter E. Brownne, Robert Horace Butcher, Cameron A. Butt, George Frank Case, Mildred Blackwell Cathers, Maite Swasey Cathrall, Jane Chapman, James Francis Clarke, Joseph Leslie Conover, Elmer J. Croup, Allen Wilson Dawson, Winnie Viola Dickson, George Parsons Druckenmiller, Frank Saunders Eakeley, Isaac Newton Earle, Jr., Raymond Eastwood, C. Parke Edmunds, - Alvins English, - Gilbert Haven Fagley, George Campbell Fetter, Roy- Austin Fetterman, William Hayes Gatehouse, Bertha Leacock Geis, MacArthur Gorton, John Wesley Halliwell, - Priscilla Richards Hardesty, Tesse Carl Harris, - Edwards Stanley Hartshorn, Lynford James Haynes, Homer Blaine Hedge, - John Clarence Hilbish, William Smith Hogsett, Tames Roscoe Huston, Frank Murray Jenner, Mabel Elizabeth Johnson, Robert Lynees Jones, - Myron Donald Knapp, Arthur Paul Kohler, - Stanley Aaron Krebs, Homer David Kresge, - Emily Angeline Lane, Frank Joseph Liddy, Daniel Edward Liefer, Charlotte Christine Lloyd, - Michael Leonard Maker, Bertha Marie Meine, - George Stanley Metzger, Roy Michael, - . - Jersey City, N. J. Salem, N. J. New Midway, Md. Troy Flemington, N. J. West Pittston West Pittsburg Kane Millville, N. J. Nanticoke Montoursville Akron, Ohio Sunbury Newark, N. J. Barnesboro Burlington, N. J. Millvillage Wellsboro Mount Carmel Doylestown Centralia Lewisburg Belvidere, N. J Smithport Kane Washington, D. C Salem, N. J. Perth Amboy , N. J. Waterford Scenery Hill Northumberland Uniontown Tioga Centre, N.Y. Troy Mount Carmel Franklin Elkhart, Ind. Pitcairn Malianoy City Scranton Lane ' s Mill Renovo New York Olypliant Port Allegheny Coudersport Montgomery Harrisburg 0= D L ' AGENDA 85 George Frederick Mitch, MlCHABI,J. McDONOUGH, Sara McFarland, George Howard Northrop, Julia Caruthers Orr, Frank Halfpenny Painter, Weaver Weddle Pangburg, Amy Julia Park, - Ruby Georgia Pierson, Newton Ritner Ouinton, Philip A. Randle, Sarah Lowry Raup, Sarah Mathilde Ray, Elsie May Reeder, Bdward Alonzo Rich, Alma Alberta Ringler, Hugh Ellis Roser, - Robert Jacob Saylor, - Edwin Desh Sheetz, Warren Burd Schenck, Alexander Sherwood, Charles Norman Sillman, Mary Slawson, Eugene Paul Smith, Wesley Lee Sprout, Florence Virginia Stauffer, Hope Bieber Sterner, Albert Knox Stockebrand, George Thoenelv vStreet, Jr., Elsie Mae Teed, James Stanley Townsend, Louis James Velte, Alfred Ross Walter Grace Ethel Watkins, FoLLMER Martin Way, Eva Eunice Weddle, Georgiana Lucetta Weddle, Arthur Anthony Werner, Max Conrad Wiant, Viola Edna Wilhelm, - Ida Katherine Williams, Stanley Morton Winter, Victor H. Winterowd, Elmer Billingfelt Woods, Cora May Wright, - Herbert Wilkinson Youngken, Daniel Harvey Zartman, - Philadelphia Westmoor Watsontown Monroeton West Newton Muncy Elizabeth Montandon Clifton Forge Ariel Philadelphia Milton Pittsburg Montoursville DuBois Trout Run LeGore, Md. Woodsboro, Md. Ouakertown Trenton, N. J. Waterford St. Mary ' s Tunkhannock Bloonisburg Picture Rocks Millville, N. J. Dewart Lititz North Braddock Oregon Hill Long Port, N. J. Philadelphia Harrisburg Scranton Cape May, N. J. West Newton West Newton St. Mary ' s Connellsville Philadelphia Reynoldsville Nanticoke Indianapolis, Ind, Reading Factoryville Quakertown Sliamokin Va. Freshmen — 107 SG J BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY pursuinof Select Studies George Foster Bailets, Harry Blair, Emma Elizabeth Bound, Grace Irene DeHart, - Lindley H. Dennis, - Margaret Dougal, Harry Caum Haines, Harold Burrowes Henderson, Daisy Hegarty, Dora Hegarty, Theodore Kamensky, Jr., - Riley Harrison Kauffman, GiRTON Keller Lenhart, - Victor Baltzer Luchsinger, - Bertram Henry Olmstead, Florence Emily Olmstead, Walter Ros yell Rothrock, William Scott, - Paul Grandfield Stolz, MoLLiE Dougal Smith, - Anna Katherine Smith, Maud Kapwell Tiffany, M. Sabina Ulmer, SusANNE Emma Weddell, Vera Kathleen Weik, James A. Wall, - - • - Justin Everett Walter, - George Edward Webster, Mellie Armstrong Westcott, Sunbury Mifflinburg Milton Milton Northumberland Milton Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Montgomery Madera Madera Stillwater, Fla. Shamokin Dam Lewisburg West Pittston Emporium Williamsport Milton Milton Philadelphia Milton Milton Factoryville Cogan Station Morgan Park, 111. Milton Lewisburg Lewisburg Millersburg Camden, N. J. 88 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Hcadcmy Instructors and Other Officers JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, A.M., Principal Latin MARTIN LINN US DRUM, Ph.B. Mathematics PHARES GROSS HESS, A.B. Science and German ANTHONY STEINHILPER, A.B. Greek and Latin HENRY TAYLOR MEYER, A.B. English JOSEPH LINCOLN CHALLIS, A.B. History WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, A.M. Registrar of the University a D L ' AGENDA 89 Hcadcmy Students fburtb form Classical Charles Hunter Heacock, George William Lawrence, Le Roy McFarland, - Evan Welling Thomas, - Earl Gladstone Watkins, - Turbotville Pennington, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Lewisburg Scranton Scientific Luther Steele Clark, Harold McClure Neff, - Walter Daniel Rhoads, Paul Daniel Schreiber, Leon Wilson Watrous, Cbird form Classical Arthur R. Gerhart, Coleman John Harris, - Tames Pardon Harris, Robert Rav McCombs, - Harold William Musser, - Ralph Laughton Richardson, Lawrence Zarrilli, - Hamill B. Alexander, Newton Le Ray Bowes, - Stanley Quay Brown, Friedman Holmes Cathrall, Norris Ira Craig, Charles Edgar Dreher, John Walter Evans, James Robert Gemmill, - Scientific Hastings Sunbury Allentown Allentown New York City Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg McClellandtown Lewisburg Driftwood Trenton, N. J. Marietta Shamokin Dam Rochester West Pittston Philadelphia Paxinos Patton Allenwood a D 90 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Charles Wagner Gwinner, Dale Davis Hollenbaugh, Lawrence Ambrose Henderson, Roy Allen Long, - James Dallas Marks, CORTLANDT ROWLEV PROSSER, - Louis David Rokkrhs, Norman Wildvvood Rvan, Gilbert Schoch, Clinton Elmer Sitler, - Paul Lowerv Stein, John Lester Strassner, - Alexander Truitt, Jr., Sylvan Woods, St. Clair Lewisburg Montgomery Nortluimberland Middleburg Barnesboro Juniata Wildwood, N. J. Lewisburg Tauiaqua Lewisburg Lewisburg Punxsutawney Philadelphia Second form Gustavo Bernard, - Earl Mitchell Bloom, - Jacob Evans Boyer, - John Watson Clark, Norman Robert Davis, James Rishel Fairchild, Frederick Knapp Getz, George Freeman Haines, Frank Russell Hamblin, - James Focht McClure, - John McCulloch, Lawrence Grover Oppenheimer, Leo De Lance Parry, Harry Gundy Pawling, Sterling Thomas Post, Georgb Allen Rhoads, Harold Augustus Shaffer, - Benjamin John Weisner, - Guv Allen Wendt, - Havana, Cuba Troy, Pa. Linfield Glen Campbell Allenwood Lewisburg Lewisburg Winfield Lewisburg Lewisburg Eleanora Bedford Girardville Bucknell Dalton Shamokin Dam Lewisburg Wilkesbarre Shamokin Dam William jACivSON Follmer, Walter Dempster Gemmill, Walter William Harris, Walter Joseph Kirschbaum, Joseph Henry (K ' ares, O- Dillinger Hixon Shaffer, Henry Warren Van Pelt, first form Lewisburg Allenwood Lewisburg Williamsport Havana, Cuba Greensburg Lewisburg a L ' AGENDA 91 Students pursuing Select Studies Charles Weiser App, Walter William Atkinson, - Carl Garrison Baker, William Neil Baker, - Fernando Berrayarza, - Mario Berrayarza, Paul Irvine Blyler, Le Rue Edgar Brown, Charles Norman Brubaker, Lawrence Merrill Butler, Charles Pollock Corss, - Benjamin Ashbury Donachy, - Ira Thomas Fiss, Carlos Gonzales, Lester Abraham Harris, Charles Stetler Hottenstein, Harry Shaner Hoffman, Edward Dean King, Charles Fretz Lehman, - Harry Ray Lehman, Norman Blair McNulty, - Phillip Feolette Mershon, - Blaine James Morgan, Miles Ottomer Noll, - Nestor Lewis Ovares, Edward Ashmun Parsons, William Edwin Parsons, - John Rovirosa, - Frederick Richard Scherer, Daniel Arter Stanley, - Alfred Brockway Tappan, Arthur Stewart Wahl, Clarence Eugene Witmer, - Lewisburg ' Lewisburg Selbyville, Del. Lewisburg Cienfuegos, Cuba Cieufuegos, Cuba Winfield Lewisburg Liverpool Aslitola Lock Haven Lewisburg Sliamokin Dam Chihuahua, Mexico Lewisburg Winfield Sunbury Barnesboro Doylestown Milton Barnesboro Lewisburg Robertsdale Lewisburg Havana, Cuba Towanda Montgomery Puerto Principe, Cuba Scranton Greensburg Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Reading Malta, Pa. NEW WOMEN S COI,I,EGE |i;:;ili!{i I! 94- D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Institute Instructors and Other Officers ? JOHN HOWARD HARRIvS, Ph.D., LL. D. President of the University THOMAS A. EDWARDS, A. M. Dean of the Department for Women and Instructor in Psychology and Ethics ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, A.M., M us. Doc. Vocal and Instrumental Music and the Romance Languages EMMA LOUISE BUSH, A. B. Preceptress and Teacher of German GRACE SLIFER, A. M. Teacher of Latin and English MARY ANN HURSH UNGER, A. B. Teacher of English and History EDITH SCHILLINGER Teacher of Elocution and Gymnastics EDITH J. METCALF Teacher of Instrumental Music RUTH ANGELINE BOTTORF Teacher of Instrumental Music WILHELMINA DARLINGTON Teacher of Art MARY ' ELIZABETH BOYNTON Teacher of Instrumental Music WINIFRED GRACE ISAACS Teacher of Vocal Music EMMA GRIER GEARHART Teacher of Instrumental Music MARTIN LINN.EUS DRUM, Ph. B. Teacher of Mathematics PHARES GROSS HESS, A. B. Teacher of Science HENRY TAYLOR MEYER, A. B. Teacher of English WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, A.M. Registrar CL L ' AGENDA ■r- v« ' « 95 Semites Graduate Students Eva Irene Ginter, Margaret Groff, Sara Ethel Judd, - Rachel May Kunkle, Leonora May Shamp, Dorothy Walls, Lewisburg Lewisburg L,ewisburg Buckiiell Lewisburg Lewisburg Senior Class Harriet Kramer Bower, Mary Matilda Brown, Elizabeth Leone Brown, Sadie Emerson Burgess, Ruth Young Chapin, Frances Groff, Helen Hare, Emily Heaton, - Mary Heaton, Ada Ellen Moore, Mildred Jessie Shaffer, Hazel L. Bodine, - Alma Margaret Dietrich, Anna Josephine Derr, Charlotte May Hawk, Mary Anna Kline, - Jessie Claire McCoo, - Laura Ellen McGann, Edna Anna Miller, Carol Frances Spratt, - Marguerite Watrous, Emma Minch Clement, Bessie Newton Condict, Anna Keller Dreisbach, fourth Y«ai Class Cbird Year Class Lewisburg Lewisburg Allegheny Sadie ville, Ky. Milton Lewisburg Lewisburg Milton Milton St. Clair, Mo. Lewisburg Mercliantville, N. J. Madisonburg Lewisburg Tower City Sunbury Pottsgrove Lewisburg Montrose Lewisburg New York City Mt. Emporium, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Lewisburg 96 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY D Endora Regina Hamlen, - MvRA Alverna High, Ernestine Susanna Hyatt, Elizabeth Buda Mulford, Bertha Reed Pflegor, LuciLLA vSavidge, Annetta Amelia Stahl, Helen Elizabeth Sturr, Ruth Furman Tippett, Elizabeth R. Weddell, Lewisburg White Deer Lewisburg Bridgeton, N. J. Montandon Sunbury Lewisburg Elener, N. J. Sparrow ' s Point, Md. Rillton Helen King Bartol, Bessie Elizabeth Braucht, Hanna Barton Bubb, Frances Thersa Cronin, Marguerite Duncan, Ellen Wolfe Focht, Maria Agnes Spyker, Second Y ar Class Lewisburg East Waterford Lewisburg Plymouth Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Mary Eva Bright, Helen May Brown, Mary Hulley, Ruth Barber Mohn, Dorothy Wolfe, first car Class Rebersburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Students Pursuing Select Studies Mary Etta Anderson, - Julia Ella Andrews, Lois May Brown, Harriet C. Burrows, Mary Elizabeth Davidson, Mary Edna Dietrich, Fannie Derr, Mildred Masters Eves, Therza Bell Hawke, Adaline Bing Holland, Marie Humphrey, Martha vScott Irwin, Jane L. JORDON, Jessie Thersa Kramer, Clara J. Pawling, Reed ' s Gap Powell Lewisburg Sunbury Danville Madisonburg Lewisburg Millville Confluence DuBois Brookville AUenwood Kane Lewisburg West Milton Q= L ' AGENDA Grace Catherine Raper, Sue D. Schaffer, Mary E. .Starvok, Lou Lillian Swalm, Ada Rosalie Swartz, Mary Ellen Swartz, LuLA Thomas, - Lola Miriam Ulrich, Harriet Lavina Wilson, Sara Emma Zeitler, 97 Lairdsville Reading Lewisburg Tower City Altoona Altoona Philipsburg Penii Hall Frankford Punxsutawny 98 BUCKNELL rXIVERSITY i: Department of Hrt Miss Wilhelmina M. Darlington Mayme Anderson, Julia Ella Anderson, Helen Bitting Clibe, Mrs. Nelson F. Davis, Marguerite Duncan, Ellen Wolfe Focht, Margaret Groff, - Helen May Grove, - Emily Heaton, Mary Heiser, - - - - Marie Humphry, - Sara Ethel JuDD, Louise Jones, Maude M. Reitz, Sara Catherine Shipe, - Alexander Truitt, - Myrtle Hargraye Walkinshaw, Dorothy Walls, Jonathan Wolfe, - Leechburg Powell Holidaysburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Milton Lewisburg Brookville Lewisburg Bellefonte Sunbury Sunbury Punxsutawney Greensburg Lewisburg Lewisburg . Ttvt - iLL c Bucknell School of jVlusic faculty ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, A.M., Mus.Doc. Director RUTH ANGELINE BOTTORF Piano, Pipe Organ, Clavier EDITH METCALF Piano 111:1 1! WINNIFRED ISAAC Voice Culture EMMA GRIER GEARHARDT Voice Culture MARY BOYNTON Piano PAUL G. STOLTZ Harmony, History of Music 100 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY -.D Graduates in 1906 Elizabeth Irene Barber, - Stella Mae Doster, Emma Grier Gearhardt, Fannie Mae Getz, Margaret Irene Humphrey, Mary Elizabeth Lee, Fanny Drew Logan, - Blanche Sarah Sechler, Mary Georgiana Stanton, - Ruth Stevens, Paul George Stoltz, - Bridgeport Danville Danville Lewasburg Curvvensville Orwigsburg Sunburj Danville Chinchilla Lewisburg Philadelphia Seniors Sarah Emma Zeitler, Leo Lawrence Rockwell, Belle Emily Craig, Punxsutawney Monroeton Philadelphia V fi fcM  l ' o8 (i S) 102 Bl ' CKXELL UNIVERSITY phi Kappa psi Established at Bucknell I ' niversity, 1855 Colors — Pink and Lavender Flower — Sweet Pea Pcnneylvania 6a!nma Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 279 •fratrce in facultatc W. C. Bartol, Ph. D. J. M. Wolfe, A. M. W. C. Gretzinger, a. M. W. G. Owens, A. M. fratrca in Urbc Hon. Alfred Hayes Hon. D. Bright Miller Joseph C. Nesbit Major George Shorkley, U. S. A. Walter Frick James Halfpenny James Lose, Jr. Rockwell Cole A. Waffle Owens Walter E. Deats Andrew A. Leiser, Esq. Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. Dr. William Leiser H. Grant Dreisbach George P. Miller Daniel Bingaman Harry S. Bourne dndergraduates 1907 Percy C. Andrews 1908 Joseph W. Henderson Harold B. Henderson Elmer K. Bolton 1909 Alfred T. Poffenburger John A. Landsrath 0= 106 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY i) phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Established at Bucknell University, 1882 Color— Royal Purple Flower— Heliotrope Delta Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 175 fratrca in facultatc F. G. Ballentlne, Ph. D. L. G. C. Relmer, A. M. E. M. Heim, Ph. D Bromley Smith, A. M. fratrcs tn drbc Rev. John R. Van Pelt, Ph. D. tlndcrgraduatcs 1907 Homer H. Adams Walter B. Brinker Ernest S. Burrows Spencer T. Harris C. Harold Godshall Elkanah B. Hulley Esau H. Loomis 1908 Merle B. Whitney Harry C. Gardner Walter H. Bertin Chester A. Niple Herman L. Brandt F. Herman Fritz Harold L. Hunter 1909 Edwin R. Manchester Barton R. Savidge Charles A. Nicely Victor B. Luchsinger George N. Wilkinson Stanley H. Rolfe Charles W. Kramer 108 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Sigma Hlpba Bpsilon Established at Bucknell University, 1893 Colors— Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower— Violet Pennsylvania Beta Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 69 fratrcs in Clrbc Leroy T. Butler Walter S. Wilcox Clndcrgraduatcs 1907 Wendell M. August Ellison M. Fassett George M. Leach Bertram H. Olmstedd 1908 George A. Gebhardt John R. Stratton Edward R. Innes 1909 Ralph G. Winegardner Helge G. Florin Warren T. Wilson 110 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY pi Beta phi Established in Biicktiell University, 1895 A Colors— Wine and Silver Blue Flower— Carnation Pennsylvania Beta Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 88 Soror in facultatc Grace Slifer, A. M. Hlumnac in Clrbe Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman Heim Mrs. Kate McLaughlin Bourne Mrs. Grace Roberts Perrine Mrs. Mary Wilson Simpson Hctivc Members 1907 Mary Stanton Mellie Westcott Ursula Parmley 1908 Dana Bower Mae Jones Margaret E. Kalp Frances Chaffee Ella Garvin Jean Hopwood Beatrice Richards Edna Seaman 1909 Eunice Hall Mary Meyer Mable Russell 112 HICKXELL rXIVERSITY J) Kappa Sigma E ' tablished at Buckiiell Universit}-, 1896 Colors— White, and Emerald Green Flower — Lily of the Valley Hlpba pbi Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 78 ■pratres in facultate Hon. Albert W.Johnson, A. M. Ch. rles A. Llndemann Undergraduates 1907 Ch. rles D. Baer Ch. rles H. B.vldwmn Benjamln T. Harris WlLLLVM S. BaLDWLS Matthew E. Haooertv Charles O ' Bkuin 1908 1909 Harry S. Frist Reuben W. Schrum J. Wn.LLVM Grier WlLLLVM LeLSER HL Allan G. Hitter ■ CA t ♦ vj 114 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY I) Delta Delta Delta Established at Bncknell University, 1904 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Flower — Pansy Cau Chapter Total Memljership of Chapter, 25 Sororca in drbc Ruth Shorkley Alif Stephens Undergraduates Anna Galbkaith Mary Galbraith Jennie McLaggan 1907 Ruth C.Jones Mary S. Weddle 1908 Margaret Panghburn Olive C. Richards 1909 Mary Burgess Josephine A. Hankins Helen D. Cliher Katherine E. Heinen Nala D. Webb 11 G BUCKNELL rXIVEKSITY =D Delta Hbcta Qpsilon Estaljlished at Bucknell University, 1903 A A ' LOCAL FRATEKNITY Colors— Silver and Blue Flower— Violet Total Membership of Chapter, 3-t fratrcs in facultatc Nelson F. Davis, Sc. D. Llewellyn Phillips, A. M. Frank M. Simpson, Sc. M. dndcrgraduatcs 1907 Chauncey E. Brockway ' Marshall L. Benn Joseph N. Weddle Wilson W. Stayer Carrol C. Wagner Fred. R. Zugschwert Horace B. King John Kase D. Walter Moore John H. Mathias 1908 Donald A. Steele Philip M. Ikey 1909 Leon E. Jones WiLMER C. Johnson Charles R. Mallery VFp 118 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY S) Theta Delta au Established at Bucknell University, 1895 SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY Colors — Green and White. Delta Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 76 dndcrgraduatcs 1907 C. Harold Godshall, 4 r a Charles D. Baer, K 2 Percy C. Andrews, J K Elaison M. Fasset, 2 a E George W. Leach, 2 a e Wendell M. August, 2 a e 1908 Elmer K. Bolton, i k Barton R. Savage, $ r a C. Rockwell Cole, 4 k Reuben W. Schrum, K 2 Edward R. Innes, 2 a e Merle B. Whitney, r a James Lose, Jr., k t 1909 Herman L. Brandt, r a John A. Landsrath, l K Helge G. Florin, 2 a e Allen G. Ritter, K 2 J. WiLBER Grier, K 2 George N. Wilkinson, r a Matthew E. HAciGERTY, k i: Ralph G. Winecardner, 2 A E 0= 120 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY D phi Delta Sigma Skull and Dagger Eeitablislied at Bucknell University, 1904 UPPER CLASS FRATERNITY Colors — Crimson and White Total Membership of Chapter, 32 Ondcrgraduatcs 1907 Percy C. Andrews, 4 K George W. Leach, 2 a E Wendell M. August, 2 A E Chester H. Godshall, ' I ' r a Charles D. Baer, K 2 1908 Elmer K. Bolton, k James Lose, Jr., l K Merle B. Whitney, r a Barton R. Sayidge, l r a Edward R. Innes, 2 A E George A. Gebhart, 2 A e Harry S. Furst, K 5 Reuben W. Schrum, K 2 iiP{i 122 BrCKXELL UNIVERSITY S) C O. !♦ Founded at Bucknell University, 1900 Colors— Dark Blue and White Flower— Violet Total Membership, 50 Hcttvc Members Jennie McClaggan, i a Ursula Parmley, n b Hannah Bubb, a Dana Bower, ii v, Sadie Burgess, a Helen Cliber, a a a Anna Drifsbach, a Ella Garvin, n is Anna Galbraith, a a a Mary Galbraith, a a a Eunice Hall, ii b Lucille Sayidge, n Louise Savidge, n ■! Edna Seaman, he Mildred Shaffer, n Mary Stanton, a .1., n b Nala Webb, a a a Dorothy Walls, n i Mary Weddle, a a a o 124 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Beta Delta pi Founded at Bucknell University, 1S87 Colors — Pink and Nile Green Flower — Pink Carnation Hlpba Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 82 Soror in facultatc Miss Ruth A. Bottorf 8ovov9 in drbc Mrs. W. C. Gretzinger Miss Margaret Stein Mrs. William F. Nogle Miss Elizabeth Kremer Mrs. C. H. Elliott Miss Aida Myers Mrs. Harry Bourne Miss Marie Stein dndcrgraduatcs Miss Helen Forest Miss Emma Zeitler Miss Mary Heiser Miss Charlotte Hawk Miss Katherine Beckley Miss Jesse Kremer 12G £) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY pi phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, j888 Colors — Lavender and White F lo ver — Molet Hlpba Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 112 Sorors in drbe Elizabeth Tower Bates AIary Matlack Margaret Groff Mrs. Philip Lynn Mary Halfpenny Marie Louise Leiser Emma Nesijit Hcttve Members Margaret Dougle Ruth Chapin Emily Heaton Mildred Schaffer Mary Heaton Anna Driesback Dorothy Walls Lucile Sayidge Frances Groff Emma Gerhart l- ' f 128 BrCKXELL UNIVERSITY £) Delta phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1902 Colors — Grev and Scarlet Flower — Carnation Hlpha Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 47 Sororcs in Qrbc Elizabeth Baker Ruth Stephens Mary Bower Margaret Stoughton Hcttvc Members Hannah Bubb Elsie Owens Sadie Burgess Carol Spratt Nina Hagkenburg Mary Stanton Helen Hare Marguerite Watress ' nv 0== 130 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Honorary fraternity of Kappa Beta phi Founded at Man- and Williams Collet;e in 1776 Beta of Pennsylvania Chartered 1S50 Members 1907 E. M. Fasset S. T. Harris C. C. Wagner A. E. AIcNiNCH G. W. Hawk G. Evans C. P. Potter H. R. Smith P. C. Andrews prospective Members 1908 H. M. Walter C. A. Nicely D. J. Hawk B. T. Harris V. B. LUCKSINGER H. B. Henderson W. C. Sprout R. C. Cole 1909 W. H. Bertin P. M. Sayidge J. A. Walls H. G. Diffenderfer H. N. Price W. Lewis Harry Blair H. N. Africa I. A. Timlin A. T. Poffenberger SPIRIT 182 BUCKXELL rXIVEKSITY D Y, )VI. C, H. Officers Havakd Gkikfith Edwin W. Saylor - Charles L. Broiilev Edward Condict Religious Meetings W. F. Elsesser, Chairman T. W. Shu-TZ W. S. Booth R. J. SiMINGTON W. H. POSTEN Missionary G. S. Perez, Chairman G. W. Kerchnen A. AI. Whitby W. L. Noll C. C. Fries N. C. Fetter, Jr. Rarvcy fund C. L. Bromley, Chairman D. A. Green C. F. Potter A. B. Claypool P.J. Sanders Music C. K. Hoechst, Chairman P. M. Irey Committees E. H. Loo.Mis J. H. Mathias J. K. Gibson Bible Study E. W. Saylor, Chairman B. H. Olmsted C. P. HiGBY O. G. Langford J. W. Brown Membership C. A. Bernhardt, Chairman E. Hulley W. W. Ridge B. T. Harris E. VanWhy S. R. Smith finance E. C. Condict, Chairman W. F. Elsesser W. W. Raker W. J. Snyder H. C. Thompson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer F. S. WOOLSON Nortbfield A. E. Barton, Chairman J. L. Shields A. P. Waltz J. H. Shuch L. O. Manley R. W. Shrum Social L. L. Rockwell, Chairman A. G. Hess R. W. Haller G. A. Gebhardt J. W. Granfield J. S. Jacobs W. S. Baldwin Randbook C. F. Potter G. E. Bartlett E. W. Whitney ' J. Cure }. F. Hayes D. G. HuMM Y ' )VI. C. H. Cabinet Havard Griffith G. S. Perez C. R. HOECHST C. A. Bernhardt L. L. Rockwell W. F. Elsesser C. L. Bromley E. W. Saylor E. C. CONDICT C. F. Potter Hdvisory Board Prof. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. Nelson Fithian Davis Prof. Charles Arthur Lindemann 134. .D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Young Somen ' s Christian Hs90ciation Of Bl ' C knell liNIVERSITY Officers Anna Galhraith, ' 07 Jean Hopwood, ' 08 Myra Chaffee, ' 09 Mary Meyer, ' 09 - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Devotional Anna Carey, Chairman Priscilla Hardesty Sadie Burgess Myrtle Walkinshaw Eva Weddle Membership AIary Meyer, Chairman Alyina English lOLA OUANDT Oliye Richards Missionary Edith Corlies, Chairman Elsie Reeder Sara Ray Margaret Rowlands Sue Weddle Bible Study Lillian Turner, Chairman Margaret Lesher Mable Gleason Kathryn Vorhees Frances Williams 136 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Bucpia Literary Society A. P. Waltz, ' 06 A. M. Whitby, ' 07 A. B. Claypool, ' 09 W. W. Ridge, ' 08 L. C. Drake, ' 06 - Paul Griminger, ' 09 Leroy Hall, ' 07 - H. D. Reese, ' 07 S. R. Smith, ' 09 Paul Sanders, ' 09 E. C. Condict, ' 08 - E. W. Whitney, ' 07 H. P. Reese, ' 07 C. L. Bromley, ' 08 E. C. Condict, ' 08 - M. L. Mahek, ' 10 R. J. Simington, ' 08 Paul Sanders, ' 09 Organized 1850 Officers Spring Cerm, 1906 fall Ccrin, 1906 Slintcr ■Cerm, 1907 President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergean t-a t-A rms President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Critic Serjeant-at-Arms President I ' ice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Critic Serseant-at-Arms ■. .;•. ff 0= 13S S) BUCKNELL UXIVERSITV ' Chcta Hlpha Literary Society J. C. Macro, ' 06 J. F. Hummer, ' OS 1. A. Timlin, ' 09 J. B. BOYER, ' 08 Guy Payne, ' 09 C. P. HiGBY, ' 08 Hayard Griffith, ' 07 J. F. Hummer, ' 08 - Charle- Elson, ' 09 I. A. Timlin, ' 09 B. AI. Ogden, ' 09 Guy Payne, 09 G. A. RiGGs, ' 07 Charles Elson, ' 09 A. Sherwood, ' 10 C. A. Nyberg, ' 09 - N. C. Fetter, ' 09 C.J. Lepperd, ' 09 - Organized 1850 Officers Spring Ccrm, 1906 fall 13crTn, 1906 OTintcr Ccrm, 1907 President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Censor Critic President Vice-President Censor Critic Treasurer Secretary President Vice-President Censor Critic Treasurer Secretary 140 Bl ' CKNELL UNIVERSITY D Dcmostbcnian Club Organized 1899 Motto — Speaking Maketh a Ready Man Colors — Crimson and Black IMcmbcrs 1907 Peter G. Corer Hayard Griffith 1908 Charles L. Bromley John F. Hummer Norman E. McCall S. Homer Smith W. Carleton Sprout Rohert M. Steele 1909 Charles C. Fries Benjamin M. Ogden MiLFORD S. Hallman Charles S. Roush Iryin a. Tlmlin P!f .♦ .: .t C3= 142 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Hlpha Sigma Organized at Bucknell, 1900 Extempore Lyceum of Bucknell University Motto — Never Unprepared JMcmbers Levi Carl W. W. Raker W. H. Bertin H. B. King J. W. Brown 1907 1908 1909 H. D. Reese W. W. Stayer J. R. Stratton D. A. Steele E. G. GUYER J. H. Mathias 0= 144 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY The forum Organized December 10, 1903 MoTTo udgnient, Reason, Truth )VIember9 1907 Clarence A. Bernhard William F. Elsesser Ammon G. Hess William C. Hulley Gilbert Perez George A. Riggs 1908 John B. Boyer Walter L. Noll 1909 Ansley B. Claypool Charles J. Lepperd Stanton R. Smith 0= 146 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Orange and Blue Published Weeklv Wilson W. Stayer, ' 07 Editor-in-Chief Associates William W. Rakek, ' 07 Charles F. Pottek, ' 07 Harry G. Snavely, ' 07 H. Leroy Hall, ' 07 Percy C. Andrews, ' 07 Mary G. Stanton, ' 07 Anna Galbraith, ' 07 Victor B. Luchsincer, ' 08 Horace B. Kin ;. ' 08 Walter H. Bertin, ' 08 E. G. Watkins, Academy Elkanah B. Hulley, ' 07, Assistants Jennie Hopwood, ' 08 Mamisrer O. G. Langfori), ' 09 l i =0 148 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY L ' Hgcnda Board — 1908 Editor Chester P. Higby Assistant Editors Elmer K. Bolton Margaret Ellen Kalp Business Manager John B. Boyer Artist Harry S. Furst Assistant Artist Harold B. Henderson Literary Committee W. C. Sprout, Chairman J. R. Stratton R. B. Morris Olive Richards H. B. King C. R. Cole W. W. Ridge W. H. Bertin Margaret Pangburn E. R. Manchester Helen Forrest Edna Seaman E. R. Innis 0= 150 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Commencement ]Vews Commencement Week, 1906 Editor-in-Chief W. Eugene DeMelt, ' 06 Associates J. V. Challis, ' 06 RoMAiN Hassrick, ' 06 Y. B. LUCIISINGER, ' 08 W. C. Sprout, ' 08 F. Rebecca Shove, ' 07 Fred. Mary Stanton, ' 07 C. E. Brockway, ' 07 Charles Baldwin, ' 08 C. M. Howell, ' 06 Charles Grimmlnger, ' 07 Blaser Business Manager Elkanah Hulley ' 07 ' I ' 1 LIBRARY 152 = BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY BuckncU Daily Knocker Published Daily During the College Year by Students of Bucknell University J. R. Shultz Casper Whitney A. M. Whitby James Heru H. F. Bailey E. L. ROYER C. H. Godshall J. B. BOYER Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Religious Editor Era ternity Editor Social Editor Institute Editor A thletic Editor Business Manager E. K. Bolton W. E. Deats Editorial Writers Charles O ' Brien W. S.Jacobs Associate Editors J. R. Stratton J. Wolfe Copies on Sale at: Baker ' s Drug Store West College Portico Entrance Main College John Prowat Haberdasher Post Office and All the Other Favorite Loafing Places A .: W 1 l etjclarion ' oS 154 BUCKXELL UNIVERSITY D frill and frown Mary Stanton - Sadie Burgess Frances Groff Dana Bower Yell- Frill and frown, fuss and faint, Strut and fret, powder, paint, Here we are, yell, girls, jxU, Frill and frown of Old Bucknell. M«nibcr9 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ursula Parmley Mae Jones Jean Hopwood Helen Cliber Josephlne Hankins Ruth Chapin Emily Heaton Mary Heaton Fanny Dekr Catherine Snyder Alvina English Ella Garvin Eunice Hall Anna Galbraith Nala Webb Frances Chaffee Anna Stage Priscilla Hardesty Helen Hare 0= 15G D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY BuckncU jMinstrcl Club ff ? Ernest S. Burrows, George W. Leach, Gordon Evans, - J. F. Sheehan, Officers Musical Director Pianist Business Manager Stage Manager IMembcrs J. H. Shoemaker Charles Grimminger C. H. Godshall R. W. Shrum J. W. Cure H. M. Walter W. A. Bartol E. R. Manchester John Landsrath, G. K. Lenhart F. H. Fritz E. S. Burrows H. C. Gardner D. J. Hawk Gordon Evans W. E. Parsons P. M. Way E. K. Bolton P. B. Noftsker N. C. Fetter E. H. LooMis H. H. Adams E. W. Whitney J. F. Sheehan maimm mrnimts k|efjdfrsof| ' o8 158 S) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Bucknell Historical Society Homer H. Adams C. A. Bernhakd W. F. Elsesser Mable Gleason Ammon G. Hess Margaret Geaber Esau H. Goomis Helen Olds 1907 Gilbert Perez C. P. Potter Leo L. Rockwell Margaret Rowlands Mabel Lila Sill S. H. Smith E. W. Whitney Frances Williams Emma Porter Youngman 1908 W. H. Bertin J. W. Cure Jennie Hopwood E. R. Manchester Olive Richards Beatrice Richards W. C. Sprout H. B. King Grace Royer Margaret Pangburn 160 BUCKXELL UNIVERSITY Dcr Deutsche Literarische Verein Motto — Ich Dien ' Herr Leo L. Rockwell Fraulein Olive Richards Herr Ralph W. Hallek Herr Carl Elson Fraulein Anna Galbraith Prasident V. Prasident ProtokoU-Fiihrer Scha tzmeister Kritiker ebvcn-Mttgltcdcr Herr Prof. E. M. Heim Frau Prof. G. C. L. Riemer ITatigc Herr G. C. L. Riemer Herr Paul E. Weithasse Herr Chas. F. Nevins Herr Phariis Hess Fraulein Emma L. Bush Fraulein Anna Galbraith Fraulein Lena Olds Fraulein Ruth C. Jones Fraulein Mary Stanton Fraulein Emma Youngman Herr Leo L. Rockwell Herr Carl Hoechst Herr Ralph W. Haller Frau Prof. E. M. Heim Frau Prof. F. M. Simpson Mitglicdcr Herr R. Bruce Morris Fraulein Olive Richards Fraulein Beatrice Richards Fraulein Violetta Wolf Fraulein Grace V. Royer Fraulein Mary M. Myer Fraulein Lilian G. Turner Herr Carl Elson Fraulein Iola Ouandt Fraulein Clara Harmon Fraulein Edna Meachem Fraulein Mabel Slout Fraulein Bertha Meina Fraulein Wilhelmina Bodler a L ' AGENDA 161 TOlUamsport-BuckncU Club Organized October 17, 1905 Officers J. H. Shoemaker President W. W. Stayer Vice-President Gertrude Myers Secretary Earl G. Guyer - . Treasurer Members Anna Galbraith Ethel Cockburn Mary Galbraith G. N. Wilkinson Clara Harman E. G. Guyer Sara Walters J. C. Hostetter Mabel Slout A. G. Ritter J. F. Hayes Ronorary Member Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker Hlumna Member Katherine E. MacCart 162 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY pbiladelpbia-BuckncU Club Hayard H. Griffith, Elmer K. Bolton, Charlotte Hulley, Belle Craig, W. F. Elsesser, Officers President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Members Ed yin Saylor Hayard Griffith C. A. Bernhardt W. F. Elsessor C. H. GODSHALL E. Hulley Wm. C. Hulley P. G. Stolz E. Bolton A. L. Carey W. Booth N. C. Fetter J. Grandfield J. H. Mathias E. C. CONDICT G. Mitch Albert Stockebrand Herbert Youngken L. Velte R. East yood AIabel Russell Charlotte Hulley Edith Corlies Lillian Turner Viola Wilhelm Belle Craig Hazel Craig Elizabeth Adams 0== L ' AGENDA 163 Western pennsylvania-JBucknell Club Organized November 8, 1906 Motto— Man is a social animal Color— White N. E. McCall, H. C. Gardner, Mary Weddle, G. A. RiGGS, Officers President Vice-Presiden t Secretary- Treasurer Margaret Rowlands C. E. Brockway N. E. McCall IMembcrs 1907 A. P. Whitby H. L. Hall Mary Weddle F. R. Zugschwert J. M. Weddle G. A. RiGGs P. G. Coder 1908 Margaret Pangburn H. F. Bailey H.C.Gardner Mae Jones D. A. Steele C. L. Bromley M. E. Sayre Margaret Kalp 1909 Josephine Hankins M. S. Hallman A. B. Claypool C. W. Kramer Myrtle Walkinshaw L. E. Jones H. L. Hunter R. H. Philson Julia Orr Sara Ray Jane Chapman W. E. Browne 1910 G. T. Street A. Kohler Eva Weddle Georgia Weddle Alvina English Weaver Pangburn P. J. Abraham Homer B. Hedge 0= 164 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY )VIcmbcrs of Keystone Club E. B. HuLLEY President C harles Baldwin Vice-President E. R. Manchester ....... Secretary F. K. Gibson - - Treasurer Seniors E. B. HuLLEY W. F. Elsesser Miss Helen Olds jfuniors J. L. Coon E. R. Manchester J. W. Cure V. B. Luchsinger C. Baldwin Sophomores W. S. Baldwin O. G. Langford F. K. Gibson J. H. Mathias Miss Eunice Y. Hall ■presbmen C. F. Mitch Miss Cora May vVright F. D. Beemer F. S. Eakeley E. P. Smith N. R. (X ' inton ( k nrnktTiG: — nALLwni, 166 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Htbletic Hssociation Officers W. L. Noll, -..--..-- President C. D. Ferguson Vice-President W. H. PoSTEN --------- Secretary W. J. Snyder Treasurer Hdvisory Board faculty Members Prof. C. A. Lindem an Prof. T. F. Hamlin Hlumni Members Prof. J. M. Wolfe Prof. H. T. Myers Student Members G. W. Leach, 07 J. L. Coon, ' 08 J. H. Shuch, ' 07 M. E. Sayre, ' 08 permanent Member W. C. (jKHTZINGER a L ' AGENDA 167 jVIonograms Baseball 1906 F. L. Heinze, ' 07 G. W. Leach, ' 07 J. F. Sheehan, ' 08 C. A. NiPLE, ' 08 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 P. C. Shade, ' 08 Charles Grimminger, ' 07 W. M. August, ' 07 H. B. King, ' 08 W. E. Parsons (Special) Crach J. W. Cure, ' 08 L. H. Knapp, ' 09 P. M. Irey, ' 08 Basket Ball 1906 C. C. Wagner, ' 07 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 James Lose. Jr., ' 08 ■Ccnnts 1906 E. R. Manchester, ' 08 football E. M. Fassett, ' 07 Charles Baldwin, ' 08 C. A. NiPLE, ' 08 M. E. Sayre, ' 08 Charles O ' Brien, ' 09 S. T. Harris, ' 07 G. W. Hawk, ' 07 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 L. O. PlERSOL, 08 J. F. Hayes, ' 08 R. G. WiNEGARDNER, ' 09 J. F. Clark, ' 10 168 =D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Baseball Season of 1906 H. T. Stevenson, ' 06 - - Manager Gordon Evans, ' 07 - - - Assistant Manager Charles Grimminger, ' 07 - - Captain Xlhi Ccatn NAME POSITION- CLASS Charles Grimminger CatclK ;r - - - - 1907 G. W. Leach - Pitche r and Left Field 1907 W. E. Parsons - Pitcher and Left Field (Special) J. F. Sheehan - First Base . - - . 1908 F. M. Olendorf Second Base 1909 C. A. Niple - Third Base ... - 1908 F. L. Heinze Short Stop 1907 W. B. King - - - - Right : Field - - - - 1908 W. M . August - Centre - - - - 1907 H. W . RUSSEL - Substitute - . - - 1909 Cbe Season DATE PLACE SCORES April 20 Williamsport Bucknell 2 Williamsport 16 April 21 Lewisburg Bucknell 10 Lebanon Valley 3 April 27 Annapolis Bucknell 8 St. Johns 5 April 28 Annapolis Bucknell 3 Navy 10 May 3 Lewisburg Bucknell Niagara 2 May 5 Lewisburg Bucknell 1 Dickinson 2 May 11 Gettysburg Bucknell 7 Gettysburg 1 May 12 Carlisle Bucknell 4 Dickinson 5 May 19 Lewisburg Bucknell 7 Sunbury 2 May 23 Ithaca Bucknell 7 Cornell 2 May 26 Bloomsburg Bucknell 5 Bloomsburg 6 May 30 Lewisburg Bucknell Burnham 2 May 30 Lewisburg Bucknell 2 Burnham 7 June 2 Lewisburg Bucknell 2 Lafayette June 6 Lewisburg Bucknell 4 Cuban Giants 3 June 9 Lewisburg Bucknell 8 Burnham A. C. 5 June 18 Lewisburg Bucknell 5 Bloomsburg 4 - -: 0= 170 ■D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ' Crack Officers Bertram Olmstead, ' 07 Manager E. K. Bolton, ' 08 Assistant Manager G. W. HosKiNs - - - - • - - - - Coach E. W. Whitney, ' 07 - - Captain Che Ccam C. B. CoMSTocK, ' 06 J. G. Denninger. ' 06 C. C. Shorkley, ' 06 E. W. Whitney, ' 07 H. L. Hall, ' 07 L. L. Rockwell, ' 07 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 J. W. Cure, ' 08 P. M. Irey, ' OS L. H. Knapp, ' 09 P. C. Shade, ' 09 L. E. Jones, ' 09 Cbc Season Bucknell 52y2 Dickinson 5 Vo Bucknell 38 Lafayette 66 .;♦ .♦  ' .K jA ■ n 172 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY D Sucknell-Dichinson jVIcct Carlisle, May 5, 1906. 100-YARD DASH . . . . Time, lOf Seconds 1, Irey, B. U.; 2, Parsons, D. 120-YARD HURDLE . - . . Time, 17 Seconds 1, BoHNER, D.; 2, Knapp, B. U. ONE-MILE RUN . - . - Time, 4 Minutes 57 Seconds 1, Denninger, B. U.; Super, D. and Rockwell, 2 440-YARD RUN ... - - Time, 531 Seconds 1, Dunkleberger, D.; 2, Mershon, B. U. TWO-MILE RUN . . - . Time, 11 Minutes 27| Seconds 1, Sawyer, D.; 2, Whitney, B. U. 220-YARD HURDLE . . - - Time, 29 Seconds 1, Bohner, D.; 2, Knapp, B. U. 220-Y ' ARD DASH - - - . Time, 24i Seconds 1, Irey, B. U., 2, McGowan, D. 880-YARD RUN ----- Time, 2 Minutes 5 Seconds 1, ALBKKiHT, D.; 2, Dunkleberger, D. SHOT PUT . . . - . Distance, 35 Feet 5 Inches 1, Lenhart, B. U.; 2, Shade, B. U. POLE VAULT ----- Height, 8 Feet 7 Inches 1, Knapp, B. U.; 2, McFarren and McIlwen, D. HIGH JUMP ----- Height, 5 Feet 8| Inches 1, Cure, B. U.; 2, Brown, D. HAMMER THROW - - . - Distance, 124 Feet 1, Lenhart, B. U.; 2, Shade, B. U. BROAD JUMP ----- Distance, 20 Feet 11 Inches 1, Cure, B. U.; 2, Salter, D. Ck L ' AGENDA 173 BuckneU-Lafaycttc jVIcct Lewisburg, May 12, 1906. 100-YARD DASH ----- Time, lOf vSeconds 1, SCHAEFFER, L.; 2, FlELDS, L. 120-YARD HURDLE Time, 16t Seconds 1, Reese, L.; 2, Lee, L. MILE RUN ------ Time, 4 Minutes 514 Seconds 1, Perez, L.; 2, Denninger, B. U. 440- YARD DASH ----- Time, 54 Seconds 1, CoLLiTON, L.; 2, Fields, L. TWO MILE RUN - - . - . Time, 11 Minutes 18| Seconds 1, Perez, L.; 2, Whitney, B. U. 220- YARD HURDLE - - - - Time, 27 Seconds 1, CoLLiTON, L.; 2, Schaeffer, L. 220-YARD DASH Time, 23f Seconds 1, Schaeffer, L.; 2, Fields, L. 880-YARD RUN Time, 2 Minutes lOf Seconds 1, CoLLiTON, L.; 2, Baer, B. U. HIGH JUMP - Distance, 5 Feet 7 Inches 1, Cure, B. U.; 2, Lee, L. SHOT PUT Distance, 40 Feet 4 Inches 1, Lenhart, B. U.; 2, Shade, B. U. BROAD JUMP Distance, 20 Feet 4| Inches 1, Lee, L.; 2, Cure, B. U. POLE VAULT Height, 10 Feet 1, Knapp, B. U.; 2, Colliton, L. HAMMER THROW ----- Distance, 113 Feet 11 Inches 1, Shade, B. U.; 2, Lenhart, B. U. 174 JD BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Intcr-Class JVIcet Lewisbi ' rg, April 28, 1906 100-YARD DASH Time, lOi Seconds 1, Irey, ' 08; 2, Benn, ' 07; 3, Woodard, ' 09; 4, Mathias, ' 09 120-YARD HURDLE ----- Time, 17i Seconds 1, Shorkley, ' 06; 2, Knapp, ' 09; 3, Manley, ' 07; 4, Owens, ' 09 ONE MILE RUN Time, 5 Minutes 3 Seconds 1, Denninger, ' 06; 2, Rockwell, ' 07; 3, Schuch, ' 07; 4, Bernhard, ' 07 SHOT PUT Distance, 37 Feet Q Inches 1, Lenhart, ' 08; 2, Tolbert, ' 09; 3, Sayre, ' 08; 4, Claypool, ' 06 440-YARD DASH ... - - Time, 55 Seconds 1, Irey, ' 08; 2. Holereith, ' 09; 3, Shields, ' 06; 4, Ogden, ' 09 TWO MILE RUN Time, 11 Minutes 58f Seconds 1, Jones, ' 09; 2, Whitney, ' 07; 3, Potter, 07 POLE VAULT ------ Height, 9 Feet 11 Inches 1, Knapp, ' 09; 2, Hall, ' 07; 3, Frick, ' 09; 4, Hallman, ' 09 HAMMER THROW Distance, 11 7 Feet 5 Inches 1, Lenhart, ' 08; 2, Sayre, ' 08; 3, Fetter, ' 09; 4, Tolbert, ' 09 220-YARD HURDLES . - . - Time, 28 Seconds 1, CoMSTOCK, ' 06; 2, Owens, ' 09; 3, Hayes, ' 08; 4, Manley, ' 07 220-YARD DASH . . - . - Time, 244 Seconds 1, Benn, ' 07; 2, Woodard, 09; 3, vSchuch, ' 07; 4, Rolfe, ' 09 HALF MILE RUN ----- Time, 2 Minutes 17 Seconds 1, Jones, ' 09; 2, Denninger, ' 06; 3, Ogden, ' 09; 4, Bernhart, ' 07 HIGH JUMP ------ Distance, 5 Feet 5 Inch es 1, Cure, ' 08; 2, Hallman, ' 09; 3, Morris, ' 08 BROAD JUMP Distance, 18 Feet 7 Inches 1, Shorkley, ' 06; 2, Cure, ' 08; 3, Comstock, ' 06; 4, Rolfe, ' 09 CL L ' AGENDA 175 EVENT 100-Yard Dash 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash 1-Mile Run 2-Mile Run C.J. Pearce, ' 00 C. W. Tiffany, ' 03 A.J. Pearce, ' 05 C. S. Marsh, ' 05 C. S. Marsh, ' 05 John Flood, ' 05 James Elliott, ' 07 120-Yard Hurdle Joseph Glaspy, ' 03 220-Yard Hurdle Joseph Glaspy, ' 03 High Jump J. W. Cure, ' 08 Broad Jump A. J. Pearce, ' 05 Pole Vault L. E. Theiss, ' 02 Shot Put 16 lbs. G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 Ham. Throw [ field and ' Crack Bucknell Records Made on BuckncU Htblctic field HOLDER RECORD 10 Seconds 10 Seconds 221 Seconds 52 Seconds 2 Min. 44 Sec. 4 Min. 481 Sec. May 14, 1898 June 9, 19( 3 May 29, 1903 May 29, 1903 May 29, 1903 May 29, 1903 10 Min. 561 Sec. May 29, 1903 164 Seconds May 29, 1903 27 Seconds May 29, 1903 2 Feet 9 Inches June 10, 1905 21 Feet 94 Inches May 29, 1903 11 Feet June 4, 1902 40 Feet 7 Inches June 10, 1905 16 lbs. William McMahon, ' 04 125 Ft. 6 In. May 24, 1902 Records Made on Other fields by Buctinell Men 100-Yard Dash A. J. Pearce, ' 05 10 Seconds May 16, 1903 880-Yard Dash C. S. Marsh, ' 05 2 Min. 3f Sec. May 16, 1903 2-Mile Run W. W. Fetzer, ' 04 10 Min. 50 Sec. May 16, 1904 Broad Jump A. J. Pearce, ' 05 22 Feet 1 Inch June 8, 1901 (3= 176 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY football Season 1906 Officers E. M. Fasset, ' 07 H. C. Thompson, ' 08 G. W. HOSKINS G. K. Lenhardt, ' 08 Ralph Winegardner L. O. PlERSOL M. E. Sayre Charles O ' Brien - G. W. Hawk P. C. Shade - G. K. Lenhardt J. P. Hayes - C. A. NiPLE Charles Baldwin A. E. McNiNCH - J. P. Clark - H. G. Snavely - B. T. Harris D.J. Hawk - J. E. Croop - Alanager Assistant Manager Coach Captain Cbe Ccam POSITION Left End - - - 1909 Left Tackle - - - 1908 Left Guard - - 1908 Center . . . . 1909 Left Guard - - - 1907 Right Guard - - - 1909 Right Tackle - - 1908 Right End - - - 1908 Quarter Back - - 1908 Left Half-Back - - 1908 Right Half-Back - 1907 Pull-Back - - - 1910 Line (Substitute) - 1907 End (Substitute) - - 1908 Half-Back (Substitute) 1908 Quarter-Back (Sub.) - 1910 Sept. 29 — Lewisbnrg Oct. 13— Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. 20— Princeton, N.J. Oct. 27— Annapolis, Md. Nov. 3 — Richmond, Va. Nov. 10— Norfolk, Va. Nov. 24— Lewisburg f ootball Scores SCORES £ ■ Bucknell 5 Mansfield Normal Bucknell 6 Cornell University Bucknell -l Princeton University Bucknell Navy - . . - Bucknell 12 University of Virginia Bucknell 10 Va. Polytechnic Institute Bucknell Gettysburg . . - 24 32 5 10 10 CL=: 17S = BI ' CKNELL UxNIVEKSITY Sophomore foot Ball Hcam 1909 Eugene Van Why, John Matthias, Manager Captain Cbc Ccam B. M. Ogden, - N. C. Fetter, I. A. Timlin, - C. C. Fries, W. C. Johnson, D. G. HuMM, K. H. Royer, - C.J. Lepperi), John Matthias, A. G. RiTTER, J. W. Grandfieli), M. E. Hagekty, - Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Centre Left Guard Left Tackle Left Tackle Left End Quarter- Back Right Half-Back Left Half-Back Full Back W. S. Jacobs Substitutes H. G. Diffenderfer SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, November 10, 1906 Sophomores, 1909—0 Freshmen, 1910—9 0= 180 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY D freshman foot Ball ream 1910 e. d. scheetz, Frank Liddy, Manager Captain Cbc Ccam J. R. HOL ' STON, D. Knapp, - Walter Schenk, M.J. McDoNOUGH, Park Edmi;nds, C. L. Baskins, R. Walters, - ■ Walter Browxe, Georc.e Fetter, R. L. Jones, L. CONOYER, - F. J. Liddy, j. r. townsend, Floyd Beemer, - Right End Right End Right Tackle Right Tackle Right Guard Centre Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Ouarter-Back OuarterBack Riglit Half-Back Left Half-Back Full-Back SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Atlilctic Field, November 10, 1906 Freshmen, 1910—9 Sophomores, 1909—0 1S2 RICKXELL rXIVHKSlTV Basket Ball Season of 1907 P. C. Andiocws, ' 07, E. R. Lnnes, ' 08, - g. w. hoskins, - James Lose, Jr., ' 08, Officers Manager Assistant Manager Coach Captain NAnlE James LosE, Jr., Ci HARLEs O ' Brien, G. K. Lenhart, J- V. GiBONEY, J- E. Croop, C. C. Wagner, DATE PI- CE Jan. 12- -Lewisburg, Jan. 18- -Lewisburg, Jan. 28- -Lewisljurg, Feb. 1- —Lewisburg, Feb. 9- —Lewisburg, Feb. 14- — Lewisl)urg, Feb. 21- -L-wisburg, Feb. 23- —Lewisburg, Mar. 1- —Lewisburg, Mar. 9- —Lewisburg, Mar. 15- —Lewisburg, Ccam POSITION Forward, Forward, Centre, Guard, Guard, Substitute, SCORES Bucknell 4-0 Bueknell 34. Bucknell 4-5 Bucknell 42 Bucknell 35 Bucknell 38 Bucknell 19 Bucknell 20 Bucknell 43 Bucknell 51 Bucknell 24 Susquehannna, Delaware College, Bloonisburg Normal, Gettysburg College, CLASS 1908 1909 1908 1908 1910 1907 29 4 12 12 N. Y University Law School, 9 University of Buffalo, - 11 Swarthniore, - - 15 Alumni, - - - 16 Princeton Theological School, 15 Dickinson Law, - - 5 Harrisburg Collegians, - 25 ' - it-,. ;. |H [ P H . 1 p S«— r— «r jj mm ■S ■L r . 1 qJ iPsiiii j i B di SP gpyfll i rTj H 1 1 |M t j B H Sj . ; H U l H ' 0:= 184- £) BUCKNELL UxXIVERSITY 1909 Basket Ball TTcam Sophomore Year w, . S. Jacobs, - - ' - - - Manager B. M. Ogden, -...._ Cbc Ccam NAMK Charles O ' Brien, POSITION Forward Captain A. G. Ritter, - Forward A. W. Owens, - Centre B. M. Ogden, _ Guard M. S. Hallman, Guard Substitutes To«N Kase M. E. Haggerty SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Tusin Gymnasium Tuesday, February 26., 1907 Sophomores, 1909—20 Freshmen, 1910— 31 ISG BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY D W. E. Demelt, ' 06, W. M. August, ' 07, tennis Season of 190G Officers Manager Assistant Manasrer Ccam Doubles S. T. Harris, ' 07 E. R. Manchester, ' 08 Singles S. T. Harris, ' 07 W. M. August, ' 07 P. C. Andrews, Alternate Cbc Season Bucknell vs. Dickinson, BuCKNELL vs. GETTYSBURG, Bucknell vs. Dickinson, Bucknell vs. Lafayette, j Doubles Won by Bucknell ( Singles Won by Dickinson Won by Gettysburg Won by Bucknell f Doubles Won by Bucknell ( Singles Won b_v Lafayette Inter-Clui! Tournament— Won by Phi Gamma Delta TOURNAMENT IN SINGLES Winners J. L. Challis, ' 06 S. T. Harris, ' 07 W. M. August, ' 07 E. R. Manchester, 08 P. C. Andrews, ' 07 A. W. Owens, ' 09 G= D 188 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 1908 Base Ball ' Ccams freshman Ymv C. R. Cole, J. F. Sheehan, H. C. Thompson, C. A. NiPLE, - G. K. Lenhart, J. F. Sheehan, Officers Manager Captain Che team • - Catcher H. B. King, - - - - Third Base Pitcher John Caruthers, - Short Stop ■ - First Base B. T. Harris, - - - Right Field - Second Base C. T. Wolfe, - - - Left Field Ralph Thomas, - - Centre Field SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, June 17, 1905 Freshmen (1908), 7 Sophomores (1907), 6 E. R. INNIS, C. A. NiPLE, D. J. Hawk. - H. B. King, - G. K. Lenhart, C. D. Ferguson, C. A. NiPLE, - Sophomore Year Officers Xrbe Ccam Catcher C. T. Wolfe, Pitcher - First Base Second Base - Third Base E. L. Roger, - J. F. Hayes, W. S. Duncan, B. T. Harris, Manager Captain Short Stop Right Field Right Field Left Field Centre Field SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, June 16, 1906 Sophomores (1908), 2 Freshmen (1909), 1 m 190 HCCKXHLL rXIVHKSITV -.D 1908 jVIonograms A ' foot Ball G. K. Lenhart (Capt. (3)) Charles Baldwin C. A. Nipple (Capt. (4)) H. A. Frank, J. F. Sheehan Base Ball C. A. Nipple L. O. PlERSOL M. E. Sayre J. F. Hayes D. H. BiNNS H. B. King Baahct Ball G. K. Lenhart (Capt. (2)) J. V. Gibney James Lose, Jr. (Capt.) (3.) P. M. Irey Crach G. K. Lenhart Ccnnts E. R. Manchester J. W. Cure Left school 192 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY £) 1908 foot Ball Teams Freshman Year Officers W. C. Sprout, HARi.nv Dunbar, trhc TZtxm NAME Harley Duxbar, E. L. Rovp;r, J. A. Groff, W. H. Waldron, L,. 0. PlERSOI,, Louis Ridicnour, T. F. Haves, H. C. Thompson, D. J. Hawk, D. R. Weber, J. W. Cure R. B. Morris Substitutes POSITION Rii lit Enrl Right Tackle Right Guard Centre Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter-Back Right Half-Back Left Half-Back Full Back C. C. HlNDMAN SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, November 19, 1904 1907 — 12 Score Sophomore Y ' ear Officers 1908- 1908 — 6 SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, November 10, 1905 Score 19C9- Blanager Captain R. B. Morris, - - - - Manager J. F. Hayes, - - - - Captain I3be Ceam NAME POSITION J. F. Haves, . . Right End G. W. Kershner, - - Right Tackle E. L- Rover, - - Right Guard J. V. GiBONEY, - - Centre J. A. Groff, - - - Left Guard ■M. E. vSavrk, - - Left Tackle H. C.Thompson, - - Left End D. J. Hawk, - - Uuarter-Back H. C. Gardner, - - Right Half-Back C. A. NiPLE, - - Left Half-Back B. T. Harris, Sub titi ites Full Back W. J. Snyder, H. Henderson V. B. LUCKSINGER J- F. Hummer 194 S) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 1908 Basket Ball Teams Freshman Year f fi V. B. LUCKSINGER - Manager James Lose, Jr. Che Ceam Captain NAME POSITION James Lose - - . - Forward Charles Baldwin - . . . Forward G. K. Lenhart - - . . Centre J. V. Gibney - - - - . Guard C. D. Ferguson - - - . Guard E. R. Innes - - ■ Substitute D. J. Hawk - Substitute f resbtnati-Sopbomore Game TusiN Gymnasium, March 18, 1905 score 1908—14 1907—13 Sophomore Y f W. S. Booth J. V. Gibney Manager Captain Che Ceam J. V. Gibney James Lose, Jr. G. K. Lenhart C. A. NiPLE - D. J. Hawk B. T. Harris - J. F. Hayes POSITION Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Substitute Substitute Sophomore-freshman 6ame TusiN Gymnasium, March 12, 1906 score 1908—13 1009—12 tl _ J-- ' . .:■-- ■«■ . 1 ft H ■■f « n id H ' ' r. ' - - pT 1j - i V ' Hfljijb SK K ' 1 v Xj 1908 Bashct Ball ' Ccam Junior Year ? Officers D.J. Hawk - Cbe Ccam Captain James Lose, Jr. - _ . _ Forward D.J. Hawk . Forward G. K. Lenhart - Centre J. V. GiBNEY - Guard C. A. NiPLE . Guard J. F. Hayes . - Substitute J. W. Henderson - - Substitute 196 S) UrCKXHLL UXIVEKSITY 1908 ITrack ' Ccams Freshman Year Officers John Caruthers, P. M. IREY, Cbc Ccatn P. AI. Irey J. W. Cure Rudolph Warnke C. D. Ferguson Manager Captain G. K. Lenhart G. W. Kershner J. F. Hayes M. E. Sayre INTER-CLASS MEET 1908 Finished Second Sophomore Year G. W. Kershner, J. W. Cure, Officers Che Ceam P. M. iREY J. F. Hayes R. B. AIORRIS G. W. Kershner G. K. Lenhart J. W. Cure M. E. Sayre L. O. PlERSOL Manager Captain INTER-CLASS MEET 1908 Finished Second 1908 I cnnis ' Ccam Sophomore Year Officer J. W. Henderson, ------- Cbc Ccam E. R. Manchester C. T. Wolfe Sul)stitute R. W. Haller RECORD SEASON, 1906 1907, First 1906, Third 1908, Second 1909, Fourth Manager 3= 198 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY =D Cdcarcrs of 1908 JNumcrals p. M. Irey, T. JoHN Caruthers, T. B. G. K. Lenhart, T. b. B. •Rudolf Warnke, T. C. D. Furguson, T. b. James Lose, Jr., b. Charles Baldwin, b. D.J. Hawk, F. b. B. C. A. Nipple, F. b. B. W. C. Sprout, F. E. L. Royer, F. B. W. H. Waldron, F. L0UIS RiDENOUR, F. D. R. Weber, F. H. C. Gardner, F. J. F. Sheehan, B. C. T. Wolfe, B. Te. E. R. Manchester, Te. W. S. G. W. Kershner, F. T. J. F. Hayes, F. b. T. B. M. E. Sayre, F. T. R. B. Morris, F. T. V. B. LUCKSINGER, b. J. V. Gibney, b. F. E. R. Innes, b. W. S. Booth, b. B. T. Harris, F. b. B. Harley Dunbar, F. James Groff, F. L. O. Piersol, F. H. C. Thompson, F. B. C. C. Hinuman, F. C. R. Cole, B. H. B. King, B. Ralph Thomas, B. J. W. Henderson, Te. Duncan, B. Explanations F. — Football b.— Basket Ball Left College B.— Baseball T. — Track Te. — Tennis ,; j-- r tj f . . . -A . ■ n --v - -r — .py, j wx - ff EVENTS I 0= 200 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Commencement programme Class of 1906 programme Charles Aaron Knupp, - - - Penbrook Chemistry as Related to the Iron Master Robert Benjamin Leighou, ... Northumberland Is Abiogenesis Impossible ? Josef H Leighton Challis, - - - Waverly The Higher Law in the Settlement of Labor Problems Florence Jeanette Cobb, - - - - Coudersport Schiller ' s Goddess of Freedom Mary Montfort Moll, - - - Mahanoy City Tennyson, The Interpreter of His Age Edwin Warren Rumsey, . . - - Lewisburg The Evils of Monasticism in Western Europe Genus Ebert Bartlett, - - - Webster, W. Va. The Conflict Between Mohammedan and Christian Civilization Harold Newton Cole, - - - - DuBois The Evolution of Consciousness Maurice Frank Goldsmith, - - - Carnegie The Scientific Method in Higher Education William Eugene DeMelt, - - - South Waterloo, N. Y, Economic Freedom Oratory Prize awar ded to Genus Ebert Bartlett CL L ' AGENDA 201 Senior Class play Presented by Class 1906 ,«? The Larchmount House Party A Society Comedy in Three Acts In Opera House, Lewisburg, Pa., Tuesday Morning, June 19, at 8 O ' Clock Che Cast Dr. Theodore Morgan, a prominent physician, Thomas B. Powell Reginald Morgan, ) ( Dickson S. Stauffer ) The Doctor ' s nephews, J Theodore Morgan, J ( Leroy W. Hoon Dick Harding, the Doctor ' s step-sister ' s son, Augustus S. Kech Kitty Harding, Dick ' s sister, - - - Edith E. Lane Mrs. Mortimer Mason, a designing widow, Grace L. Meek Marie O ' Reilly, Mrs. Mason ' s maid, - Catherine E. MacCart Mildred Elliot, a regular flirt, - - - Florence J. Cobb SYNOPSIS Act I.— Library of Dr. Morgan ' s House Act II.— The Doctor ' s Garden Act III. — Same as Act I Under the direction of Miss Edith Schillinger Q. -.D 202 BrCKXELL UNIVERSITY BuckncU jVIinstrcls Lewisburg Opera House, March 2, 1907 Interlocutor — Shoemaker End Men Bones godshall Shrum Grimminger Tainbos Gardner Hawk Evans Chorus Parsons Bolton Fetter Cure Bartol Landsrath Way Noftsker Loomi= Walter Manchester Lenhart Opening Chorus, ------ When the Violets Whisper Marie, The Friar of Orders Gra) ' , - - - - - I ' ll Be Back in a Minute, But I Got to Go Now, Take Me to Your Heart Again, - - - - When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings, I ' ve Said My Last Farewell, - - - - Finale, ------- Nothing New SECOND PART Alonologue Adams Fritz Whitney Burrows Entire Circle Burrows Noftsker Evans Fritz Parsons Grimminger Entire Circle Bismark Shkum and Gardner in tiieir l;uigh;il)le sketch Othello and Darse-de-Money Introducing their song-hit. What I ' oor Ft)ols We Mortals Be Walter and Way A little Mandolin and some Banjo The Great Lafayette Introducing his band of eminent artists The musicians of this band have been collected from all parts of the country expressly ' for this production a L ' AGENDA 203 Intercollegiate Debate Cornell Congress vs. Bucknell University Friday Evening, April 27, 1906 ? ? Question — Resolved, That United States Senators should be elected by the people. Direct Speeches Affirmative — Cornell Congress Negative — Bucknell University Henry T. Kent Wm. E. Demelt David T. Smith Chas. F. Potter A. Heber Winder Havard Griffith Rebuttal Decision of the Judges Presiding Offiicer — Hon. H. M. McClure Judges Prof. F. L. Pattee, State College, State College, Pa. Prof. H. C. Davis, Harry Hillman Academj ' , Wilkesbarre, Pa. Prof. A. T. Smith, State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa. C3= 204 S) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY junior Debate Friday Evening, March 16, 1906, Bucknell Hall HAVARD GRIFFITH FIRST PRIZE C. E. BROCKWAY SECOND PRIZE Question— i?eso ref , That the Policy of the United States with Respect to Chinese Immigration Should be Continued. Main Speeches First Affirmative Clarence Anthony Bernhard Second Affirmative Chauncey Eugene Brock vay First Negative Peter Garfield Cober Second Negative Hayard Griffith Rebuttal a: L ' AGENDA 205 jfunior Gxbibition of Original Orations BucKNELL University, May 25, 1906 G. A. RIGGS Winner, 1906 Anne GalbraiTh, Williamsport The Idler: A Social Problem Edwin Wilde Savlor Philadelphia Civic Altruism Frances Estelle Williams Olyphant Practical Optimism HELENA OLDS Winner, 1906 Vocal Duet, ...... Clarence Anthony Bernhard, ------ A Path of Hope for the Negro Mary Earley Galbraith, ------ The Passing of the Veteran Charles Francis Potter, ------ King Philip ' s War: A Crisis LiLA Mabel Sil, ------- The Position of Woman under the Socialistic Ideal Labellen Waltz, -------- Misses Zeitler and Langdon Hoyt Sydney Homer Smith, Helen Mae Olds, George a. Riggs, Orchestra The Genesis of Our Nation Benedict Arnold: A Victim of Circumstances The Coming of the People to Their Own Williamsport Marlboro, Mass Bradford Jacobs Lewisburg Elmhurst New Brighton 0= 206 S) BUCKNELL UXIVERSITY jfunior promenade Class of 1908 Twelfth Regiment Armory, Lewisburg February 22, 1907 patronesses Mrs. Andrew Leiser Mrs. Nellie C. Marsh Mrs. Harold McClure Mrs. Robert A. Lawshe Mrs. Thomas C. Thornton Mrs. William Leiser Mrs. Joseph Nesbit Mrs. William C. Walls Mrs. William Foster J. R. Shultz, Chairman Committees Music and program Invitation W. S. Duncan, Chairman James Lose, Jr., Chairman E. K. Bolton Chas. Baldwin H. S. Furst G. a. Gebhart AL E. Sayre B. R. Savidge A.James E. J. Lawshe Decoration L. 0. Piersol, Chairman E. R. Innes H. B. King E. R. Manchester R. J. SiMINGTON Refreshment R. B. Morris, Chairman J. W. Cure J. R. Farr J. V. GiBONEY p. M. lR)iY a L ' AGENDA 207 junior party Class of 1908 Van Kirk Hotel, Northumberland, Pa. February 7, 1907 Committee Luther 0. Piersol, Chairman George A. Gebhart Philip M. Irey Grace V. Royer Jean Hopwood 208 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY .D Sophomore Cotillion Held 12th Regiment Armory Friday, May 18, 1906 C. R. Cole, Chairman E. J. Lawshire E. R. Emmis James Lose, Jr. R. B. Morris Charles Baldwin B. T. Harris J. R. Shultz H. C. Thompson W. S. Duncan O. Piersol R. W. Haller H. C. Gardner M. B. Whitney E. K. Ball H. A. Trank D. A. Steele D. H. Binns CL L ' AGENDA 209 Hnnual Banquet Tlbcta Delta ' Cau Ye Lochiel Tavern January 23, 1907 Coasts Charles H. Taylor, ' 06 — Toastmaster The Psychology of Theta Delta Tau, . - . . There ' s Only One Girl, ' A Tale that is told. Not because vour hair is curlv. The Bow Wows, Remorse, Good Fellows, Farewell, Mister let me tell you when the Bow Wows start. Many ' s the time when a single dime. And a good song ringing clear. Good-bye, Good-bye, be ever kind and true. More Rag Time C. D. Baer G. W. Leach C. H. GODSHALL E. M. Fassett p. C. Andrews W. M. August 230 -.D BUCKXELL UXIVKKSITY Sophomore Banquet Baker House, Lewisuukg, Pa. January 7, 1907 Coasts Newton C. Fetter- The Wanderers, . - . . Our Friends in Need, - - - Response, . . . . . Oak Hall, .... The Freshies - . . . Hazy Notions . - . - Our Co-Edz - - - - . Climbing Upward, Snitz, ..... Our Warriors, .... Looking Backward, . . . Unity and Coherence, ... Lest We Forget, - . . . One Thing More, Why Are We Here ? - Class Poem, .... -Toastmaster W. S. Frick Albert T. Poffenburger Leo L. Rockwell, ' 07 Miss Anna R. Carey MiLFORD S. HaLLMAN Stanley H. Rolfe Eugene Van Why Allan G. Ritter Miss Ella G. Garwin Miss Sue E. Weddell Miss Edna L. Meacham John H. Matthias Miss Hannah B. Merwin Percy C. Shade Warren Wilson Miss G. Lillian Turner Banquet Committee Stanton R. Smith Harry Blair Evan De La Plane Roser A. Waffle Owens Charles J. Lepperd Matthew E. Haggerty Charles Frie R. G. Winegardner G. Norman Wilkinson Leon E. Jones Paul J. Sanders Ansley B. Claypoole a L ' AGENDA 211 freshman Banquet Park Hotel, Williamsport, Pa., January 7, 1907 f Coasts Palmer M. Way — Toastmaster True Blue, The Loyal Helpers, Reply, No Man ' s Land, Ingentia Caputa, Brawn and Brain, - Alma Mater Why We Are Here, Visions, Wise Fools, The Warriors, Unwritten Volumes, Class Poem, Lewis J. Velte ■ Weaver B. Pangburn Merle B. Whitney, ' 08 Florence V. Stauffer - A. Ross Walters Raymond Eastwood - V. H. Winterroad - Ida K. Williams - Max C. Wiant - James R. Huston Priscilla Hardesty L N. Earle, Jr. - Ethel Watkins Banquet Committee Max C. Wiant Palmer M. Way Raymond Eastwood Arthur Werner Frank J. Liddy Robert L.Jones George C. Fetter Stanley A. Winters 212 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Sophomore Oratorical Contest BucKNELL University, May 7, 1906 ? ? Programme Toussaint L ' Ouverture, Benjamin Thomas Harris Wendell Phillips Hiawatha ' s Wooing, ----- Henry W. Longfellow Olive Crozer Richards The Stricken South, Stephen Gardner Duncan Opportunities of the Scholar, . - . Joseph Riegel Shultz The Benediction, - Eulogy of Garfield, Helen Mark Forrest Ralph Womelsdorf Haller The Hundred and Oneth, . . . - - Plea for the Colonies, Jennie Hopwood Reuben Welty Shrum Henry Grady Henry Grady Francois Coppee James G. Blain - Annie DonneU Lord Chatham The One-Legged Goose, - - - - - F. Hopkinson Smith Grace Virginia Royer American Independence, Samuel Adams Charles Lucas Bromley dinners of prizes. Charles Lucas Bromley Jennie Hopwood Q= L ' AGENDA 213 prize Contest in Declamation Freshman Class of Bucknell Uninersitv Friday, April 20, 1906 The Dandy Fifth, - Anon Charles Carpenter Fries Opportunities of the Scholar, ----- Henry Grady Charles Stilwell Roush Not Guilty, - - - - - - - - - Anon Doncaster George Humm Our Duty to the Republic, ----- Joseph Story Frank Herman Fritz The Day of Judgement, - - - . Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Anne Frances Chaffee Duty of American Citizens, - _ - - Newton Cromwell Fetter, Jr. For Dear Old Yale, ------ Anna Denny Lyell Heroes of the Land of Penn, - - - . Matthew Emerson Haggerty The Soul of the Violin, Nala Damayanti Webb Gentlemen, the King! - . - . Mary Frances Burgess Daniel Webster James Langston George Lippard Margaret Merrill Robert Barr dinners of Prizes Doncaster G. Humm Miss Mary Burgess 214 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY College jVIen s Reception Main College, April 12, 1907 E. W. Saylor, Chairman Committees Invitattons E. S. Burrows, Chairman G. W. Leach, ' 07 N. E. McCall, ' 07 C. E. Brockway, ' 07 L. L. Rockwell, ' 07 Decorations J. R. Stratton, ' 08, Chairman G. W. Hawk, ' 07 R. W. Haller, ' 08 R. W. Shrum, ' 08 J. W. Henderson, ' 08 entcnatnmcnt J. L. Minor, Chairman E. R. Manchester, ' 08 D. G. HuMM, ' 09 G. T. Street, ' 10 H. L. RosER, ' 10 ■finance S. R. Smith, ' 09, Chairman W. L. Noll, ' 08 xM. E. Haggerty, ' 09 A. T. POFFENBERGER, ' 09 M. C. Wiant, ' 10 W. Pangburn, ' 10 a. L ' AGENDA 215 College Girls ' Reception Women ' s Collec.e, March 8, 1907 Officers Frances Williams, Olive Richards, Ella Garwin, Alyina English, Committees Invitation Committee Mabel Sill, Chairman President Vice-Presiclen t Secretary Treasurer Lena Olds Jean Hopwood Josephine Hankins Ida Williams Reception Committee Mar(;aret Rowlands, Chairman Mary Weddle Anna Carey Beatrice Richards Katharvn Voorhis Refreshment Committee Ruth Jones, Chairman Margaret Dougall, Iola Quandt Helen Cliber Edith Corlies Decoration Committee Myrtle Walklnshaw, Chairman Ursula D. Parmley Elsie Owens Dana M. Bower Helen F. Tiffany Priscilla Hardesty Gntertainment Committee Anna Galbraith, Chairman Mary Stanton Ethel Watkins VioLETTA Wolfe Nala Webb Mary Meyer 216 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Senior Seminary Reception Seminary Parlors Officers Mary Heaton, Ada Moore, Frances Groff, Helen Hare, Frances Groff Mary Heaton Ruth Chapin Emily Heaton President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Committees Reception Committee Ada Moore Helen Hare Refreshment Committee Helen Hare, Chairman Emma Zeitler Decoration Committee Sadie Burgess, Chairman Priscilla Hardesty Ada Moore 218 -.D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Literary Contributors to L Hgenda W. S. Booth N. C. Fetter Wallace Irwln, Jr. e. c. condict C. F. Potter George Ade II. G. W. Kkrshner L ' Agenda Board and many other notables CL L ' AGENDA 219 O CD t: t: ■o • -i fli cS ctf A o ft r7 V- 3 •a 3 j_, ' o 8 5 c; o cS (S O cS 2t eL,eL,zcL,ci.zPH + O O IC «« 3 1 •u ' 3 tji Cfl m fe lU ft T3 1- V- 11 5 o o § ! ! tl ° +-t o Cfi C q=j ri -M c 1 - a; 1— ' ft b .2 ' in o H H u w 10 o q lO E. O IM ««■ CO tH 1 T ft ' 5o ' ft c c ' S ' 5 .2 .2 c n en . C aj Tl ■. ' 7 o o c c V. u o o bo 5 ' ?, CO f - o o fa fa in u ft b£ c cd tn o be c ' S o 1- .S sfft •S S y3 o ; V V- I ' o o o o o fa fa fa fa fa ctf ( 3 C 3 . fa 15 O ' T tn c o n fa u ►H, fa +- V- V- r o J2 rn cn 03 u fa p - Q Z fa fa fa a o Oi Pi o o u OJ 4J l; « Pi « • O o o o o o lO o O lO o o ■H ri tH tH 10 ■ €«■ t 1 Id o tn ;-. V- (U O rn O o O X J? b-« ( J S a. I c o B 11 -a tn ri 2 tn (42 1-. O + u paten bolts undies ft TD T-( T-f T-i CO m ii ii u O O c fa fa fa fa fa V- -M r; r ) en o o y W) C 2 =« 3 cy -S P o Q C O CO Heiser Hower Driesba Baker ' s TD ■tj -c t: cd crt cd cd cd fa fa fa fa fa o tu o 43 C o Id 0=. 220 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Song Oh, early the sun on the mountain stream Its radiance pours, And the stream seems to widen as it wakes from its dream Fain to clasp all those rare sun-shores Of luminous cloud and haze-swept blue And some stray star,— In its bosom it holds them, holds them true And mingles them all the long day through With its song now near, now far. So over my heart your dear ej ' es rose And there fell a light That found a new fulness my heart could unclose And lighted it up the sweet height To your face, and home to your heart, your heart, — And all my life long In my heart and deeper with each throbbing start They live and are mingled, never apart, With m} ' heart ' s unceasing song. CL L ' AGENDA 221 THE LEWISBURG OPERA HOUSE Each lady who during the performance removes her hat, aigrette or any ornament for the hair which obstructs the view of anyone in the audience, shows a graceful consideration for the pleasure of others. FARCE-COMEDY IN FIVE ACTS LIVES OF THE HUNTED OR THE HAIR-RAISING ADVENTURES OF O ' REILLY J9 Murphy O ' Reilly, a Dutchman, Father Wallace, a holy man, Delmas, Jerone, . - - Walter Camp, an athletic, Burke, a constable, Charlie Ross, Walter Cudaley, Freddie Muth, Cast ■ Attorneys-in-Law - Kidnapped McLaughlin Snyder Whitney Chai i is Dave Binns CoxEY Thompson ElSMAN Payne HUMM Upper Classmen, Sophomores, Freshmen, etc. SYNOPSIS OF PLAY Act I Enter Walter Camp and sundry Sophomores with Freshmen in tow. One gets away. Great alarm. Freshmen out! Audience please keep their seats. Act 2 Scene i (3 a. m.) — The woggle-bug appears to Father Wallace in a dream. Father Wallace starts down stairs. Scene 2 — Father Wallace runs into O ' Reillj ' s pistol. Stop, you Father Wal- lace stops. Scene 3 — Sophomore band meets for practice. Father Wallace reports episode. Great indignation. On to Richmond. Act 3 Scene i — Burkee and his posse crouching in dark corner. O ' Reilly captured. Scene 2 — O ' Reilly bound and gagged. Scene 3 — Cohorts prepare to storm Nips dormy. Act 4 Scene i — Upper Classmen step in. Bloodshed prevented. Scene 2 (The trial) — Father Wallace and O ' Reilly testify. Upper Classmen tribunal. Scene 3 (The trial continued) — The plea of Delmas and Jerone. Unparliamentary and contrary to international law to haze. Act 5 Scene 1 — O ' Reilly saved. Under Henry Myer ' s bed. Scene 2 — O ' Reilly in West College. Imagines he is in great danger. Bring out the Cohorts. Scene 3 — O ' Reilly, gray-haired, haggered look, walks down the hill with a suit-case. Great grief manifested by Cohorts. Finis 1! I Hn Hppcal from Caesar = MEMBER ot the L ' Agenda Board lingered in the librar} one H evening until £ifter ever3 ' one else had gone. As he started to leave the building he was seized by the coat-tails, and a hollow, I metallic voice commanded him to halt. Turning around he found himself confronted by the bronze cast of Cfesar. The bronze lips moved, and in a hoarse, eager whisper said : For two years I have tried to make somebody stop and listen to me, but the lil)rary is ahrays so noisy that even when I shout at the top of my voice I can make no one hear me. m a L ' AGENDA 223 Just then a spasmodic twitching of his facial muscles prevented his contin- uing. But in a few moments he continued : The continual noise and com- motion in this place where silence should be the universal rule has brought me to the verge of nervous prostration. Especially at night I suffer from my nerves, in the way you have just seen. If the authorities don ' t do some- thing about it at once, they will lose the onh- bronze copy of the Louvre bust of the first Ca;sar owned in America, he said, with a proud look sim- ilar to that he must have worn when Mark Antony offered him a lemon. Why, said the member of the L ' Agenda Board, whose curiosity got the better of his discretion at this point, Is the noise in the new library so much worse than in the old one? A Jove, certe, sic est, said Caesar, falling into the Latin phrase, a prodigious frown wrinkling his bronzed vis- age. In the old library Prof Martin could sit at his desk and watch them, so the spooners just sat and grinned at each other across the table, but now the good old times are passing, he said, sighing and wiping a metallic tear from his eye with the back of his hand. At this point he seemed to hesitate, but after considerable urging upon the part of the member of the L ' Agenda Board he continued his story. In the new library, said he, things are different. What I have to suffer is something terrible. About every morning at 8:15 I hear the doors creak and groan, and afterward bang shut after a gasping, gurgling bunch of femininitj-, all talking at the same time and making a noise like one of those intermittent, spasmodic, hot-water geysers that Cicero told me about at a smoker one evening. This ebullition will be followed by others until the library is full of noise and students. I wish I could imitate the sound the} make, but I can ' t. For although I used to be rated a pretty good writer, as anyone who has tried to read m3 ' works knows, they didn ' t put much emphasis on onomatapeic stunts in ni} day. The sound, which is made up of mellifluous whispers falling from the lips of languid lovers, the innocent lispings of em- bryo friendship, the cackling chuckles of some giggling group over a humor- ous sally, the thumping tramp of some belated would-be member of the married men ' s club, and the impotent shouts of those tr3 ' ing to make them- selves heard in the din, is indescribable. If you would tell the names of some of the offenders I might be able to help you, said Caesar ' s auditor. He was just about to enumerate them when the sound of footsteps warned them of the approach of the janitor. His bronze features again assumed their frigid and stolid appearance, and he waved him away with a Bromley Smith gesture. 22-i BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY fable of now to Do It ' ' HE Hen Coop at the foot of the Hill has even ' thing burned to a crisp when it comes to handing out crack receipts. A modern cook book is as a wart to a mole when compared to it. From the Knowledge F ' actory in the Deer Park are precipitated all manner of How-to-do-its, from a receipt for making indigestible fudge to one for attracting the ruder sex. Two bunches of Junior skirts caged in opposite joints on the second laj er of the new edition to the Sem. have been competing for a long spell as to which one worked the better stunt for cap- tivating the attention of the combinations of corduroys and army skirts on the Hill. Come on, boys, was their Golden Rule. They were at the age when they lived on fudge, excitement and soda water. All respectalDle male students who could talk back without saying anything, and who kept their locks combed were more than welcome. So, too, were those w ho compressed into robin-tailed coats, low-down vests and razor-pointed pedal accoutrements, could look comfortable and smart when dying to make a hit at the At Homes. One of the girls was agrand piece of work and had a slew of uppetty-up smartness, but for some reason her turnstile didn ' t check as many callers as that of her chum ' s across the way. The other girl might not have copped off many prizes at a beauty contest, and her tick- ling of the ivories was simply fierce, yet she side-tracked a majoritj ' of the fussers. One day, as the two femininities were chatting, the one who had the looks entered a complaint. Why is it, she interrogated, that 3 ' ou con- tinue to stand ace high with the boys who seem to have squelched me ? I am more of a belle than you, my French a-la-Nevins and music cost twice as much as j ' ours, and I got you all sewed up in a kimono when it comes to fancy English, yet you draw the crowd at all the receptions and parties. Where do I fall down and out ? Dearie, I hate to let anyone else in on a snit, but I suppose it ' s up to me, repHed her soror. I will admit that you are a whiz in Bromley ' s wrist contortions, and never say them or me, but do you ever halt to con- sider the topics you spring on your callers ? You sit on the straight-tacked chairs down in the parlor of the Sem. and kick off on Ethics, Psyc, French, the Ladies ' Home Companion, etc. You spout about yourself, the paint- ings on the wall, how horribly the chaperon struts about, and how awfully ■i---? J - ♦ CL L ' AGENDA 225 the Dean performs. Of course, the book of rules requires the gent to throw on a cracked smile, to sit up like a lamp chimnej not to be all digits and pedals, and to put up a bluff at following 3 ' ou, but he is bored. You never can sting a fellow for the sodas and games by throwing out such a line of hot air. Pray, how do you work it? said the girl who wasn ' t the whole cheese. From the minute a Charley B03 ' sends his card to m} ' workshop I chin about him and nothing else. I extract from him how he has his joint fixed up. I repeat all that I ever heard anj of the girls say about him. If I can ' t think speedy enough of a Wallepooloozer, I vamp one. I throw the lime light straight at him all evening. I tell him how peachy he looks in his new sky-piece, how he ' s all to the mustard in athletics and social doings. He ' s the prima donna of the stage, and makes all the hits and gets all the bou- quets. I ' m jollying on the sport to feed him his cues and dies for encores. I ' m about all in for boosting him all evening, but I seldom flunk out in landing him. By the time the Dean takes a crack at the get-out bell my caller is as chestj as a Russian sleigh. Naturallj ' , he thinks I ' m the chief performer of the whole diggings, and I have a cinch on dates for all games until graduation, sodas, sleigh rides, skating, skipping and all. After this invasion of the atmosphere the slow girl began to get wise and tumbled to the secret of her chum ' s success. Moral. — Take the right receipt if you don ' t want to get stung. TTbc f cart (Translated from Neuman ' s Das Herz by C. F. P., ' 07) The heart has chambers twain. There dwelling, Both pleasure lives and pain. Joy wakens in the heart, But slumbers. The pain still in his part. Oh, pleasure, have a care, Speak softl} ' Lest pain should waken there. 11! 226 .D BUCKNELL UNIVERvSITY Xhz Cdar Camp of Bucknell F. C. Fetter I) Should you ask me Yhat that tribe is, What that great and war-like tribe is, Up along the Susquehanna, In the land of Pennsylvania, With their camps of tents and wigwams Snugly pitched among the oak trees, Pitched among the ancient oak trees. Trees that swa} - for generations, Trees that are the habitations Of the warbling birds of spring time, Of the chippy and the gre - squirrel; I should answer, 1 should tell you. That ' s the tribe and those the wigwams Of the brave BucknelHte warriors. Of that mighty tribe of Indians, That are feared and that are dreaded By all other tribes of red-skins. Prexry Harris is their chieftain, He their lord and main gazabo, He their wise and sound advisor. He their counsellor and leader. None like him e ' er tread the war-path, Followed by Bucknellite warriors. Sound and health} ' are these Indians, Seldom sick or ill-disposed. For tliCA ' have a wise old Doctor, Who can mix the herbs together, Who can make such powerful potions. That they ' ll cure the worst diseases, Cure the ailings of the warriors. Cl= L ' AGENDA 227 Speakers all are these Bucknellites, Orators and great declaimers. Air they have in great abundance, Air so hot that even Hades Would be cool and real refreshing, When thc} all begin to 1)abble. For they have a mighty chieftain. One much skilled in words and phrases. One v ho has a voice of thunder. One whose gestures are so graceful. One whose motions so becoming, That a person, not acquainted. Might mistake him for an angel. ' Tis from him they learn to girate, And to { y around at high rate. When they practice oratory. In his holy tabernacle. There are many other chieftains At this great and glorious war camp, Chieftains of such reputation That the whole world stands in reverence When their mighty names are mentioned. There is one among this number, One of great rotund proportions. One of insight and perception, Precisely so is his expression, When the studious Bucknellite Nods his head in awed approval As he hears the learned Doctor Tell them how they used to do it In the times of Keats and Shakespeare. From the mem ' ries of the redskins Ne ' er will slip the name of Billy, Billy Gretz, the sheckel shaker. Who can rattle out the coppers Of the deadest broke among the Tribe of spendthrifts of Bucknellites. Bill is Billy ' s standard motto, 0= 228 i) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Bills he sends to all the warriors, Bills he takes, iooth tens and fivers, And his Papoose at the wiggwam Learned his father ' s cherished motto Not long after his arrival At the fair and mighty war camp, For his father calls him Billy. So we could go on and mention Many such illustrious red-skins, But my time will not allow me. There is one thing I can boast of, This far-famed and glorious war camp. Is the pride of all the war camps. Is the paragon of war camps. Up along the Susquehanna, In the land of Pennsylvania. p JSKame of tKe 1 Prep iSchcolr Bv Wallace Irwin Jk jVIuncy JVormal Have 3 011 ever stood around the postoffice corner some evening dur- ing County Institute week ? Well, then you have a pretty good idea of what Munc} looks like at the opening of the Normal. You see them all — the Unityville representa- tive, his face bristling with a beard often da3 ' s ' start; the tall, lankj ' delegate from Cogan House, built two stories higher than his trou- sers ; the girl in the picture-hat from Shrewsbury township, her taify-colored hair setting her off like the foam on a glass of beer. They ' re all here, and what ' s more, they ' re all true. If they were not, they would not leave their peaceful homes for a town like Munc ' , to be jostled about in the crowded streets — well, you can guess what it is like; that ' s where Roy Farr got that tragi c stride. ' Tis true, some of these embryo teachers come to the Normal to escape the busy season on the farm at home, and because they would rather thrash kids than thresh buckwheat. But just think of the Sunday-school picnics and Fourth of July celebrations they are miss- ing ? So we must admit that in most of them the pedagogical am- bition is deep-seated. Gretz sent me to Muncy this summer during the August term to look for students for Bucknell. I must confess that I didn ' t have an easier time during my whole sum- mer ' s trip. That same ambition which made teachers of them led them to think that if they came to Bucknell they could all become Ber- tins. But they were all surprised when I told them they would have to enter Freshman. Most of them thought that a Sophomore was about in fitting with the dignity of a Munc} ' graduate, while one old fellow was bound to enter Senior — and he really believed he could. He even brought me a catalogue and tried to prove it. Now the Freshman year, he said, is all Latin, Greek and mathematics. I haven ' t had any of that, but I intend to make it up in the summer. After that we have rhetoric, English literature, physi- ology, and other branches that I ! CL= j:) 230 BI ' CKXELL UNIVERSITY had in the public schools. We have psychology here in the Normal, so I think I have had nearly every- thing up to the Senior year. I worked with him three hours and recited a large part of my the- sis to him before he would believe that PrexA ' could teach him any psychology ' . But he finally agreed to enter Freshman, and is now in direct line of succession for the county superintendency of Lycom- ing county. You see they have a scheme something like this: the far-seeing politicians go out in the woods and pick out a likely look- ing specimen and send him to the Normal ; after he graduates there he is sent to Lafayette or Bucknell for a year and taken out to teach in the Normal. Teaching the Nor- mal means eventually assistant principal, principal, and then county superintendency. And this is the ambition of every L ' coming county pedagogue. A PRKP. Hcadcmy Ancient historians tell us that the old Academy at one time con- stituted the Universitj ' , and that the room, where certain of our stu- dents, for value received, are com- pelled to eat scheduled meals on scheduled time, once resounded with the philosophy of our fore- fathers. This philosophy and col- lege atmosphere not even the odors of burning meat and macaroni have been able to overcome. The Academy is not a prep, school; it is a young University. So per- sistent knocker, making your way through the crowds of preps in the gymnasium or the postoffice lobby, pause to consider the origin of vhat you call their freshness. Think how you might have acted had you trained in a building which was the mother of the University itself. The true reformer, like Alfred Whitby, never likes to begin opera- tions before becoming acquainted with the evils. Before getting out my probing instruments, therefore, I determined to become somewhat acquainted with my subject. Dis- guised in a colored band on my hat I put an extra roll in my trousers, went down the hill and registered as a fourth form special (the most popular class in the catalogue) about the middle of the last term. As I left the principal, he thrust into my hand a code of laws which reminded me of the daily penance programme of St. Simon Stylites. They had been procured second hand very cheaply, the principal explained, from some Chinese Uni- versity which had outgrown them. Since I was merely on an investi- gating tour, I thought it wise to find out as much as possible and leave before I struck the Latin pro- fessor. So that evening, which happened to be Friday, I butted in a crowd of fellows in a room across the hall from mine. 232 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Where ' s the rest of the fel- lows? I asked; the building seems quiet everyplace but here. Out the pike with some high school girls where we ought to be, snarled afellow on the bed. We ' re campused, you know, for going to see ' Hamlet ' the other night. Tommy said we ought to have stayed in our rooms cramming for that English examination. The worst of it is, we ' re afraid he won ' t let us go down to the gym. tomor- row morning. If we don ' t have enough here to cover the floor, a couple college fellows might sneak in and play. Confound them any- way. I ' d like to know to whom they think that gymnasium belongs. About the only time I have anything to do with a college man is when he is rushing me. Are you pledged to a college frat. yet ? He was looking at me. No, you see I just arrived to- day, I replied. You ' ll probably be taken by tomorrow night. They generally like to take two days to see if you have more than one suit of clothes. It ' s better for j ' ou to take the first one that comes along, for if two rush you at the same time, the one you turn down will likely cut your hair next year. But I am not one that will at- tend college here, I interposed, they will surely not rushmenow. O, that doesn ' t make any dif- ference. ' Kid, ' over there, was pledged while he was in the gram- mar school in town, and I told them that I intended to go to Princeton, but they said that made no difference. I say, fellows, things are getting too dry around here. Let ' s break up these two chairs and throw them through the win- dow. No sooner said than done for that bunch. In the midst of the melee a spy came running in, whispering, Cheese it, boys, here comes ' Tommy! ' The next mo- ment the room vas empty and each one making for his room. I had to go down to the second floor and on the steps I ran into Tommy ' s arms. I saw the game was up and thought I might as well throw off my disguise, so I unrolled my trou- sers and told him that I was a Junior in college and had nothing to do with the racket. Then you are a fraternity man rushing, he said, so get out any- way! I got. ' ♦ ' ..♦ Clarion JVormal f If the manager of the L ' Agenda were giving me a book for a sketch of local color I would describe to my readers the incidents of my journey ' to Clarion. But as the stern duties of a reformer bent on earning a L ' Agenda bj- disclosing a scandal will not permit of it, let us hasten toward Clarion as fast as the train of the Pittsburg, Bardelle, Kinzua and Western narrow gauge railroad will take us. Once there, imagine me walking in the shade of a wide brimmed straw hat and arra ed in a hickory ' shirt and jeans, that I might the better harmonize with my svir- roundings, hunting for the Regis- trar ' s office. As his sign-board didn ' t butt into ni} range of vision immediately, I asked the first indi- vidual who I thought v ould make a good substitute for a guide book for a pointer. Making use of my utmost suavity, I asked, Can you put me next to where the Registrar --olds forth ? Quit yer kidden, said he, everybody knows whar the Normal is seetuated. Get back to the Sligo Branch. The arrival on the scene of the Registrar alone saved me. Having heard my query and scenting anew student, he had rushed across the street to capture me. You are about to avail yourself of the ed- ucational advantages offered by Clarion county ' s largest, best and only State Normal School, he said, using the rising inflection. Right you are, said I, and resolved that no pecuniary impediment should prevent me from availing m ' self of the advantages offered by Clarion county ' s famous educational insti- tution, I shoved a roll of confederate bills into his outstretched hand. On the afternoon succeeding my arrival I strolled down towards the gymnasium. Just as I was about to enter, I heard a high pitched feminine voice saying, One, two, three, four — up, two, three, four — down, two, three, four — side, D 234 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY two, three, four etc., etc., etc. Tliinking that I was getting into the ladies ' gymnasium, I beat a masterly- retreat, stopping neither for rest or breath till I found my- self in the confinesof my own room. I learned afterwards that it was onl_v the lady physical director put- ting the boys through their Indian club drill. I did not venture to leave m_v room again until that evening, when I emerged vmder the protec- tion of my room-mate. He guided me to the back regions of Herman ' s, where we found the regular habi- tues of the place seated in a circle and telling Clarion county stories. After the fifty-second tale of that variety had been related, I began to look for the arrival of a keg of nails to relieve their dryness. But, when after the narration of the sixtieth non e appeared, I leaned over to my neighbor and sounded hitji on the subject. Holding up a warning figure he hissed through his fingers, There ain ' t going to be no keg. After this rebuff I re- lapsed to my former bored silence for the rest of the evening. After- wards it dawned upon me that it was in some such assemblage as this that Timlin acquired his fund of Clarion county stories. As we were returning late that night to the dormitory, my com- panion suddenly stopped and said, You ' re not pledged yet, are you ? Why, I said in surprise, you don ' t have fraternities in Normal Schools, do j ' ou ? I don ' t mean a fraternity, he said with a look of superior knowledge, I mean you ' re not pledged to the Normal Boys ' Auxiliary of the Methodist Queen Esther Circle or the Baptist Farther Lights Society. You had better join one or the other, said he, continuing without giving me time to answer him, if you want to cut much of a figure socially around these diggings. Too astonished for words, I started to hit the moon-lit pike back for BUCKNELL. Keystone With its feet in the velvety lawm, as the catalogue calls the woods along the Nokomis, and its head in the clouds, it ' s little wonder that Keystone Academy is the niin. isterial incubator for the Pennsyl- vania Baptist Education Society. Less wonder still that the minds of the alumni, at least those who come to Bucknell llniversity, are wont to take cloudy flights to other worlds. A visit to the little Red School-house on the Hill will clear up all mysteries. The first thing after breakfast is devotional exercises (which is, being interpreted, chapel). The morning I was there, the principal, as he was about to announce a hymn, was handed a telegram. Trembling, he tore it open and read the following: O. G. Langford, ' 05, has made the Bucknell Glee Club. Such a pandemonium as ensued can ' t be ecjualled outside of Wall Street. Five locomotive and three automobile yells were given in succession and school was dis- missed for the day. Out on the campus the only topic of conversation was the tele- gram. I joined an excited group standing under a tree, and will try to reproduce some of their com- ments: I told you so. You can ' t keep a Keystone man down. We ' ll show Bucknell from whence she sprang. And they refused to play us football! Cowards! They ' re afraid to try us. Where would Bucknell be in athletics with- out Bromley Smith, ' 91 ? Keystone must be the whole thing at Bucknell, I interrupted. Under all those sneering looks that were suddenly turned upon me, I felt like a bargain in green gro- ceries. Say, spoke up a little el!ow, where do you come from ? From Missouri, I replied. Without saying another word he drew from his pocket a copy of the CL D 236 BUCKXELL UNIVERSITY Keystonian and handed it to me. Then he sauntered off, the crowd following, as though to let me peruse the contents and compre- hend its importance in solitude. I must confess that I was sur- prised. I knew that there were some Ke -stone alumni at Bucknell, but I never realized that they ran the institution. Some of the items gathered at random I here append, just as they appear in the Key- stonian: Bucknell was closed in all de- partments on Thursday to allow the Keystone alumni to attend the «t M banquet. Elkanah B. Hulley, Jr., ' 03, is manager of the annual catalogue of Bucknell Universit3 ' . ' The College girls ' reception has been indefinitely postponed owing to a meeting of the Ke3 ' stone Club on the 16th. Joseph Coon, ' 03, by the resig- nation of Gen. Charles Miller, has the distinction of being the leading society man in the army. Keystone Day will be observed at Bucknell on the 3d of next month by an oration in chapel, a parade and other appropriate ex- ercises. .!ft.; ' i -.i.t .,r. ' - The Scm « How to get in ? That was the perplexing question at the Semi- nary. It was no trick to disguise yourse lf in a straw hat and blue jeans and have yourself enrolled at Clarion. Payment of tuition in advance gave you open sesame to the Academy. But none of these devices could be worked off on Tommy, the guardian angel of the Sem. I was about to give up being a reformer and return to my former occupation of peddling Aluminum, vhen a happy thought struck me. Why not let Shrum, dis- guised as Nellie Goldenhair, investi- gate for me. The following is his narrative as related to me : After disguising myself down town, I set out for the ' Sem. ' It was with considerable agitation that I turned in at the Seminary path. As I neared the building a group of girls, with arms inter- locked, came out of the building and bore down upon me. I expected them to at least give me room enough on the walk to pass, but they kept right on as though I was no larger than a microbe. My agility alone saved a head-on col- lision, wdiich might have been fraught with dire consequences to mj ' disguise. ' What a funny thing; she didn ' t squeal a bit, ' I heard one remark as she passed. Taking this as my cue, I was careful in the fu- ture to squeal and observe all the proprieties. So straightening my hat as I had often seen the girls do, I proceeded on my way to the office. Once in the office I found my- self confronted with a deliberative old man, who handed me ' A Re- statement of Some Rules. ' After several hours of deliberation on his part, he finally ordered me to fol- low him. I suppose I did bring my heels down pretty heavily ' , for he wheeled around and said your priv- ileges will be taken away from you the rest of the day for unnecessary disturbance. So proceeding on tip- 238 D Bl ' CKNELL UNIVERSITY toe I reached m - room without losing any more privileges. ' Tommy ' had hardh ' left me when one of the friendly variety of girls sailed in and watched me unpack my suit case. Thinking that pos- sibly here was a chance for an opening, I partially uncovered a Johnny Shower ' s pic, which I had provided myself with. It worked. I asked her to bring one or two of her friends over and have a feed. ' Oh, not now, ' she said with a dep- recating gesture, ' let ' s wait until twelve and then have it. ' I ac- quiesced. About twelve she and half a dozen more fairies waltzed in. Low- ney ' s chocolates, pies, and all the restof the indigestibleswere utterly routed before their rapacious on- slaught. I knew then why so many of the Sororities were named after some brand of Pi(e). We were just getting the keen edge of our appe- tites taken off when a rush of feet was heard at the door and Miss Sleifer came sprinting in with Miss Linger a close second. ' To your rooms, ' said she, with an impress- ive gesture, ' your privileges are taken away from 3 ' ou for a week. ' During the week in which our privileges were taken away from us nothing of importance happened. But by previous arrangement, Ben- nie Harris called on the first Satur- day night after I recovered my privileges. After I received his card I went down and found him hold- ing down a straight-backed chair in the ' Sem. ' parlor. As usual he didn ' t behave himself. It wasn ' t very long before he tried to freeze onto m - hand and make things Idealistic. He did it once, but you can ' t work the ' Sem. ' chaperons. The second time he found himself confronted by one of those omni- present characters. Ben, like Eddie Saj ' lor, is now consoling himself with town society. As for myself, I left the next day because my priv- ileges were taken away for the rest of the vear. Q:= L ' AGENDA 239 Serenade Wind of the night with 3 our sweet, sad shiver, With your purple, passionate, perfumed quiver, So heavy with dew you scarce can quiver — Come to me, breathe to me, over the river. Over the surgeless, sobbing river — Wistful wind of the night. Stars up the silver eastern steeps. Stars down the golden western deeps, Ling ' ring, low-sinking in languorous deeps — Send me a beam across these sweeps. Lend me a gleam o ' er the sighing sweeps — Stars, oh give me your light. li Bird of the nightfall — oh musical cry, Liquid, long-drawn, yet so high, so high — Born of the song-brimming blue on high. Drop me that pleading note out of the sky. Give me that throbbing throat filling the sky, Bird of the still nightfall. Heart of mine, take them all — The wind and the light and the far bird call, Sing them to her, oh love-strung lute, O heart — for my lips are mute. Drip the soft strain down the vale of her dream. Dip the sweet pain in that slow, slumbrous stream, Waft her all-winged through the sun-opened door When the night is o ' er, the night is o ' er. 24-0 D BrCKNELL UNIVERSITY il l if Xht fable of the Class ' Cbat r ad a Cinch and tbc prof, Hbat Got iQClisc fi A NCE there was a College Class that had a Cinch. The Prof, was N easy and Let the class set the Pace. When they neglected to Vir studj the lesson, which Happened about four times a Week, he ==- would Come to the rescue and recite for Them. And any disturb- ance Less than an Earthquake he Overlooked as merely an Ebullition com- mon to Adolescence. In short, the class had a Sinecure. The class didn ' t keep the Knowledge of the fact to Themselves. They would go out of their Waj- to tell people about It, and it soon Became com- mon Propert3 ' . When thay had Nothing else to Do or Talk about they would relate the latest Gag worked oft ' on the Prof. But one of the Self- appointed Comedians cracked a joke about the Prof, once too often. The Prof, got next to the fact that He was being taken about as Seriously as the comic section of the Sunday edition usually Is, and decided to Redeem him- self The next day he Floored the unsuspicious Humorists with a solar plexus in the Shape of six pages of Translation, with fifty lines of Prose comp. as a Chaser. They took the whole count and came up groggy. This was only the Beginning. Each succeeding Day the aftair looked Worse, the size of the lessons increasing in a Geometrical progression. The spare time of the Class is now spent in Lamenting the Departure of the good old Times. Moral. — When you have a good Thing don ' t try to Put everybody Wise- 0= L ' AGENDA 241 Tht fable of the )VIan Cdho Kept T) q Hccounte Straight and Let people Know It INCE there was a Nice shiny-pated Freshman, who was the Kind N of a Man that Soxalexis Diogenes hunted for with a Lantern. K He never failed to Clialk it down in his Y. M. C. A. Handl ook I when He bouglit a postage Stamp, and alwaj s asked the Lady behind the bars for a Receipt. Before the end of the Year some of Theta Alpha ' s embryo Websters caught on and elected him Chancellor of the Ex- chequer for the ensuing Term, and before his term was up He had collected enough Spondulics to spin Doc. Baker ' s wheel into the middle of next Term. Naturally, a class that had been put in the Hole for the rest of the col- lege Course liy frenzied Finance in Banquets soon froze onto that Kind of a treasurer. He didn ' t go back on them Either, his efforts in their behalf making the Grandstand plays of Gretz after Tuitions look like the Moves of a Street fakir alongside of Cassie Chadwick. By this time he had enough Treasurerships to keep one Hand on the jump most of the Time. But still more came his Way. The Athletic Associ- ation and all the rest of the Bankrupt organizations made him Most Ancient Keeper of Their Deficits. When last heard of He was devoting All his time to the Duties of his various Offices, and by using both Hands and a lightning Calculator was able to keep track of the Duns as they came In. Moral. — Honesty is the Best policy if Nobody finds Out about It. I w 242 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY II ! Shakespeare ' s Seven Hofes A Tableau Presented by Students of Bucknell University ff At first, the infant, mewling and puking in the nurse ' s arms. — (Played by a Prep.) Then the winning school boy, with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. — (Played b} Joe Hender- son.) And then the lover, sighing like a furnace, with a woeful ballad made to his mistress ' eyebrow. — (Ben Harris.) Then a soldier, full of strange oaths, seeking the bubble reputation. — ( Caspar Whitney.) And then the justice, in fair round belly, with good capon lin ' d, full of wise saws and modern instances. — (Clark Snyder.) The sixth age shifts into the lean and slippered pantaloon, with spectacles on nose, and pouch on side. — (Played by Pop Snyder.) Last scene of all is second childishness and mere oblivion. — (Name omitted out of sympathy for his famih ' .) ' Cbey Don t Speak aibo ' 9 to Blame ? I never will speak to a frat man, I passed one on Third street today, With his chin held up at an angle Of forty degrees, as they say. He thought lie was too far above me, Since I wasn ' t adorned with a pin ; I always like to be friendly, But I ' m not the one to begin. Those non-frats are certainly funny, I passed one on Third street today. And as I got ready to greet him He looked on the ground, as to say, You ' re getting exceedingly forward, I ' ve never met you, ' butter-in, ' And yet they say that we ' re snobbish. Who ' s fault is it ? I won ' t begin. 244- j:) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY I , ' l In the public 6yc flVE GiS Edwin W. Saylor, a youn t; man whose home is at Sixteenth and Madison streets, has developed into a champion life saving hero during his vacation, wiiich he is spend- ing at Lewisburg, Pa. Last week he saved the lives of five young women in two days. On Friday he was invited to go out row- ing with four prett3 ' delegates to the Baptist Assembh ' . They started across the Sus- quehanna, and when the boat got about half way over it struck njion a sunken snag and upset. The four young women, one of whom was Miss Bessie Nevins, of this cit ' , were flung out into the water, but managed to cling to the gunwales. Saylor sprung out and began swimming to lighten the load. Knowing that the young women would be- come exhausted before long, he attempted to struggle t owards shore, pushing the boat ahead of him. . fter a long struggle he got the craft into shallow water and helped the quartette of girls to the bank. On Saturday Saylor accompanied a picnic party, members of which posed for a.,group photograph on the breast of an old dam. One of the girls. Miss Mabel Hostetter, of Williamsport, stepped upon a loose stone and plunged fifteen feet to the deep water below the dam. Fully dressed and without even removing his straw hat, Saylor dived into the pool and caught the girl as she rose to the sur- face, bringing her to shore badly scared but uninjured. Saylor made little of his two daring feats. He is a splendid swimmer and can keep afloat for hours if necessary. Boating part- ies are all including him for safetv ' s sake. Edwin W. Saylor Develops Into a Champion Life Saver During His Vacation and Twice Distinguishes Himself at Picnic Parties. Young Man of This City is to Honors Next June. Receive The many friends of Gordon Evans, son of School Director Evans, of the West Side, will be glad to learn of his suc- cess. He is to graduate with high honors next June. He is a hard student and very popular in his college. As a mark of dis- tinction he wa-; last year elected base ball manager of the ' Varsity base ball team. — Sera 12 to n Rep u blica n. Six persons united with the church and a briglit, devoted young fellow, Mr. .Alfred M. Whitby, was licensed to preach the Gos- pel. — Coi)i)Homvealt i,]2Ln. 24, 1907. Mr. R. M. Steele, a Junior at Bucknell, spent a few days recently renewing old ac- quaintances at the Normal. Mr. Steele is making a fine record for himself at the Uni- versity. — The Normal Enterprise. Prof. Wilson W. Staver, son of Secretary of Vital Statistics Staver, has entered Buck- nell University, where he will take up p- ychology and kindred subjects. — Will- iamsport Sun, Sept. 19, 1905. Mr. O. G. Langford, B U., ' 0844:, has just closed a very successful series of revival meetings in the school house of Podunk- ville, the flourishing suburb of Treverton. The Podunkville people consider them- selves extremely fortunate to have secured Rev. Langford ' s services, as his duties as Psychology Instructor in the LTniversity, make him a very busy man. — Treverton Fortnightly. d- L ' AGENDA 245 f)cr Brother ' s Letters Being part of the correspondence of Ro]3ert Fackenthal, B. U., ' 08, Civil Engineer, stationed at Pluto, Arizona, and his sister Gwendolynn Phyllis Fackenthal, who has just entered Freshman. Letter I Dear, dear Tod: — Talk about the bunch of fellows loafing around down at the station when I waved my hand and said Good-bye to the brake- man, for he had used me so dandy all the way from Rocky Run. Whilelook- ing around for the Seminary I happened to see a measly looking little scrub getting off the smoker and I wish you eould have seen the fellows scramble after him, hook onto his telescope and grab him as if they were fishing for a prize at a church fair. Two of the guys tried to pull him one way and ' steen of them the other way. He might have been the President ' s son, or Teddy Roosevelt himself for all the fuss they made over this insignificant tack. He was not half as peach ' as our high school boys. As the Semi nary didn ' t seem to strike my optics, I poked one of the dubs with my rain stick and asked him in my sweetest chirp, Will you please show me the way to the Sem ? The nervy gawk, who had a queer color to his shirt and a red neck tie, turned around and articulated some- thing to one of his chums and I am sure it was fresh. He then turned to me and said, Go on back to the bread-box, Philomela, j ' ou ' re crumby. Not underscanding this lingo, I turned to what I thought was a dear lit- tle urchin who wore the prettiest purple necked sweater and asked him if he could give me a quick chart to the Institute. He simply shrieked with laughter and then shouted, Follow your nose, Gladys, and you ' ll go straight up. Gee, I was most mighty mad— Stang, a lemon for mine, I guess. But, finally, two motherly looking women, white ribbon students at the Institute, took me under their wings. Just about a square before we got to the Sem., we passed a house with the biggest string of boys you ever saw. Tod, and such a lot of noise as they made, singing Alice, Where Art Thou Going, almost brought tears to my e -es when I thought of all the worrj- they must cause their mother. Later, some one put me next to the fact that it was an eatin ' -house. £) 246 BUCKNELL UiNIVERSITY The moment we got inside the Sem., the gang piled in to feed, and such grub as we had was enough to make a lamb mad and I wished I had thought to bring one of mother ' s pumpkin pies along with me. When I flitted to my two b ' four in which is a two-inch shelf for a bed, there were about fifty girls gazing through opera glasses and microscopes at my new tin trunk and the name on it. I walked by them with my head in the upper ether, but the minute I opened my door, they all flocked after me, and would you cop into this. Tod, they stayed all evening, the nerve of some neighbor ' s kids! I told them I wanted to spill some ink to you and to un- pack my trunk, but that never phazed them, they stuck like glue and said there was lots of time before twelve o ' clock. But just before they left one of the girls asked me to go to Chapel with her tomorrow. Wasn ' t she a candy kid ? It is nearly twelve and as the glims go out at that time I must desist. With heart-felt love. Your sister, GWENDOLYNN PhILLIS FaCKENTHAL. p. S. — Will write more of my impressions tomorrow. G. P. F. Letter II Mv Bear Gwen: — You poor, green, innocent little Freshman! Has Lewisburg recovered IVom the shock of your triumphal entry yet ? I am sorry I didn ' t write you, before you left home, to Put you wise, as you say, but I was so busy out here in this God-forsaken country that I hadn ' t noticed that it was September. I suppose that if I performed the entire duty of an elder brother to an embryo Semite, I would break off a chunk of the second-hand advice usually trotted out for exhibition on such occasions, tie it up in colored tissue paper and baby ribbon, and let it drive in your direction. But if the Star Brand, done up in original pack- ages, and put in your little tin trunk by the mater, doesn ' t keep you on the blazed trail, the third-rate article handed out by your thirty-five-year-old bachelor brother will surely fail. I realize that I am not an authority on things Seminary. But if you will take one pointer from a back number of Bucknellian,pubHshtd annually in June, don ' t wave your hand to any more brakemen or talk to anj ' more cherubic urchins clad in purple-necked Jersey ' s until you have a knock-down to them, as Hoyle would say. Many a Daisy has queered herself for the rest of her college course by getting fresh during the first few days. You seem to have formed some ideas as to genius masculine from some chubby high school boys of your acquaintance. Without knocking either, I hi a L ' AGENDA 247 let nie tell you that between them and the college bo3 s of today there are some differences which you will do well to memorize. The difference in their ideas about girls rests in their point of view. The high school boy takes the girl as a fixture, and — pardon the expression — a necessary evil. To the college man, however, co-education is a comparatively new thing, and some have not 3 ' et learned to view the experiment with satisfaction. I used to think they were too much in the way in college, sort of spoiling the unity of the whole thing; but since I came out here, where a pretty girl isacuriosity, I ' ve changed m mind. However, I know there are some fellows in college who think the same as I did. In fact, your experience at the station seems to warrant it. Perhaps I shouldn ' t have told you this; but don ' t worry over it. If they ignore your presence, just go on your dignity, and they ' ll change their minds as I did. Must close now as I have some blue-prints to look over. Sorry I can ' t help you to get your bearings. Enclosed find five dollars to keep the band wagon playing. An opportune set-up at Airs. Huth ' s has been the making of many a girl socially. Your sympathetic brother, Tod. Letter III Gee whiz. Tod! All I have done this blooming week is to dub around and notice things. Gosh, but I have had a scrumptious time. The girls are so afraid that I ' ll be homesick that they hang around all the time. Get on to this — that big poke of chestnuts that Pete gave me before I came away is as empty as a Sophomore ' s head — not a smidge of them left — the girls seemed so stuck on them. I must fill your thinker with the story of the Soph. -Fresh, scrap in words of one syllable. It happened Friday morning and no con-game — it was the most exciting thing that was ever put on the boards. Chapel seemed to last a month of Sundays, and we could scarcely exist through the last hymn, but the identical second it was brought to a fitting close by Amen we piled Jn ' the bunch and felt with our eyes the biggest mess of yaps — the Sophs, holding down the hill-peak, and jumble of knock- kneed Freshies at the bottom. Our pedals fairly flew across the grass-plot to get the best landscape of this general niixup. Some bald-headed scout tooted an old horn and the curtain precipitated itself upward. Just as you see it on the canvas it appears before your very eyes. One of the Freshies was making a bee-line up the inclined plane, but a Soph, grabbed him and 24 S S) BUCKXELL UNIVERSITY 1 biffed him one in the slats, and that was the end of poor Willie, and so each one of the kids was overcome. When I felt my pulse and became aware how the thing was turning out I riz right up and shouted: Girls, and all ye other gazooks of 1923, we must rally to the cause and effect the aid of our threadbare, tattered rags of ' 23 ! But some Senior must have wanted tomuddle things some, so he up and yells: That ' s it, girls, wet the ropes and give vour gestures from the second button I But my shouting seemed to have gingered them up, and our fellows came out on the top of the pile. I used to think Rocky Run was a windy sort of a joint, but nothing ever came up to the breezes on the hill. I was ambling up the other day, and just as I got between the fellows ' dorm, and the Prep, an awful gust came up, whooped my lid right off my attic and nearly knocked me out. Just then some wall-eyed geezer who had a mouth big enough to whisper in his own ear stuck his head out of a window of the Prep, and yelled : My gal wears polka-dot socks. How did you find it out? She told me so! Well, that was going one too far, so I deliberately twirled around, stuck out my tongue and shook my fist. They had their nerve right with them to make merry with my stockings. You know. Tod, they were those foxy black and white checkered ones that grandma brought me from Picture Rocks. What would you do about it. Tod ? Would you write to those pills and give them a piece of my mind, or would you go and have a heart- to-heart conflab with Prex about it ? I think the latter plan would be all to the mustard, for he would surely reverence grandmother ' s gift, and make them cut out their yelling: Rickety-rickety-rickety-rox ! Hurrah for the Freshman With the checker-board sox! Telegram and tell me what to do. • Your loving sis., GWEN. P. S.— I think. Tod, that the fellows here have bubbles on their think tanks, and the girls use so much slang that I am scared I ' ll cop on to it. G. P. F. Letter IV. My Dear Gn ' e;?.. — Perhaps you have been waiting patiently for that telegram telling you to report those naughty Preps, to the chief of police. If the checker-board stockings answer to your description, I believe I would report to the fire department and have them (the stockings) extinguished by a hose cart. Ah, Gwen, Gwen, didn ' t my last letter have any effect whatever? Didn ' t I tell you that college boys looked at things, stockings CL S) L ' AGENDA 24-9 included, in a different wa}- from your high school chums? Now under- stand me, I don ' t think 3 ' ou ' re a Rube, or incorrigible, or anything of the sort. As soon as she gets her bearings I ' ll bank mj ' last dollar on Sis., but please go slow the first quarter. Don ' t shake your fist at any more Prep, windows, and console yourself with this: That very same wind was blowing dust in some fellow ' s eye so he couldn ' t see. Things are not all one-sided in this world. Once when I was a Freshman I had a similar experience. I happened to be going by the Sem. one afternoon — I didn ' t know an ' better then — when the strains of the Freshman March, pla3-ed by several pairs of rosy lips, floated out of a second-story window. I didn ' t respond to the greet- ing in quite the manner in which you did. Not daring to look around, and blushing like a Freshman girl at the Minstrel Show, I plodded the whole length of that path trying my best to keep out of step. Perhaps that very incident made me the knocker on co-education I was during my college da3-s, who knows? So don ' t put all the blame on the Prep. Perhaps he had experienced the toot ' -toot-toot, and was getting his revenge. Have no fears as to coping on to slang; j ' ou ' re pretty well on already if I ' m an}- judge. What nationality inhabits the Sem. now, any- way? Your nighth ' feeds must sound like an Indiana cattle show. I ' m not going to sermonize on the sanctity of the mother tongue; neither am I going to tell you to stop slang altogether; if the other girls use it, I sup- pose you ' ll have to. But you ' ll find that those girls who use the most of it generally have some bad English or some provincialisms which the} ' want to hide. Just look around and see if it isn ' t so. If after all this you feel that you can ' t stop, please use a little moderation in my letters or I shall have to get a toot — and that ' s saying a great deal. Your Uncle Dudley- used to be rated a pretty slick jirticle when it came to slinging slang, but the line of talk you have been handing out lately makes my top-notch efforts look like the twenty-fifth chapter of Matthew. I ' m not excusing m ' self, but I will say this: Like lots of other things, slang can be used by a man lots of times where for a woman it would be improper. In this day of socialism and women ' s rights that sounds harsh, but you can take it as the opinion of nearl} ' every sensible person — some of them women — that I know. As for myself, slang in a woman is as vulgar as profanity in a man. ' ' If this be treason, make the most of it. Now, Sis, don ' t get angry. I know I ' m old-fashioned and a little dull on things feminine, but I know something about men ' s ideas about things feminine, and that ought to count some. With lots of love. From Tod. 250 .D BUCKXELL rXIVEKSITY Letter V I Dear Tod: — Since you raised such a rumpus in your last epistle about my using such an exuberance of slang, I have decided to cut it out. Last night the Y. P. Z. L of A. Societ ' gave a reception in the Sunday- school rooms of Baptist church. A whole slew of girls went, and we walked two Idv two with chaperons behind and before; a dandy kid, Elizabeth Eyre, asked to take me, and of course I was game, and let her show me the way. Soon after we got there two eland} ' men came up, and after a knock-down, they asked us for our autographs. Say, but one of those fellows was a pippin; tall, dark, with big black eyes and the hand- somest man I ever saw, so I made up my mind right then and there that I would hang on to him like grim death, but he didn ' t require much hanging on to, guess he liked me pretty well, or liked the sound of my aristocratic and high-sounding cognomen. Thej- had some sort of an entertainment, at least some tall gawk made a bold attempt at singing something senti- mental that commenced like Love me, and the world is mine, and after he had shot off all the hot air that he could, they had some elocution stunts. When it was time for the eats to go round, Elizabeth, Air. Haveron, Mr. (jordon and I decided to have our handout served to us in the gallery, so up we went. We had a picnic watching some of the freaks that were eating cakes and cream, and masticating the textile fabric at the rate of sixty knots an hour. Some of the girls had the dippiest togs on, and some of the men looked divinely ' happy in their Come to Jesus collars. I swear one of the girls, evidently a town girl, had a red plush foot-stool for a hat, with quill that stuck up like two sore fingers; honest injun. Tod, 3 ' ou would have laughed your fists full if 3 ' ou could have seen her. I was just in the midst of a lengthy discourse when one of the chaps informed me, by punching me on the shoulder, that it was time to be went- ing. I ' m pretty strong for Mr. Gordon, and honestly 1 didn ' t want to go home, but what ' s a girl to do when the chap says she must ? By the wa3 ' . Jack Gordon ' s the dandiest man in college; he ' s pledged to the best frat.; he comes from the dandiest family in I ' ittsburg, and he simply idol- izes girls like me. Now do you wonder I ' ve got a crush on him, but he needn ' t think he can jollly me, he can ' t. That reminds me, I was bid to the best girls ' frat., the ' ) ' ' s. Gee! I should think they would get tired sighing so much and get a new name, but they got a dandy bunch of maids, so I guess I ' ll go in and see what it ' s like. Tod, haven ' t you got an ' girls out your way ? I wouldn ' t live in such a Podunk hole— not on your tintype— I ' m for the east every time. When Q= L ' AGENDA 251 you have a couple of weeks to spare, quit your cow-punching and come on to Lewisburg, and I ' ll show you the dandiest bunch of pretty girls that you ever laid your bachelor eyes upon. They can sling the glad rags, and walk the kangaroo until you will be fairly dazzled, and will make up your mind that life is not worth the living if you have to live it alone. That ' s preaching some, don ' t you think ? Say, Tod, whenever you find you have a gob of the wherewithal that you do not know how to spend, send it to. Your loving ' Sis. P. S.— Oh ! no, you will never catch me airing any of my flossy socks again ; I have taken them and put them in my trunk, and there they will stay until I make a journey back to Rocky Run. GlWEN. ;. ■, ■ -J. . Letter VI Dear Give 7.-— If superlatives are any criterion, I will acquit you on the grounds of emotional insanity; but if you do it many times, you will be sentenced to a term of disappointment. I mean by this, don ' t judge too hastily by first appearances. Your letter was full of best girls, dandiest fellows and best frats. ; that word best should be reserved for special- ists ; you may be up on the first group, but the other two, not yet. Now, I find no fault whatever in what you have done so far; it is the shadow of what is coming that makes me talk this way. There was a fellow in our class— the best looking man in a good-looking bunch— who just captured the Seminary, from Miss Slifer down to the maids, and I don ' t blame the girls a bit ; he was a fine young man, ap- parently one of these ideal Brown of Harvard College men. His centre of attack, however, was a sweet little girl in our class, the leader in her fra- ternity, and an all-around good fellow, as you would say. It was a case all right ; not one of these daily cinder-path affairs, but he was always on hand when needed. It went on for two years. In our Junior year this fellow and I were invited to the same upper class fraternity and we ban- quetted at Milton. After that I couldn ' t look at that sweet little girl and smile. I know what you ' ll say, that a fellow can ' t expect to keep straight at all these fraternitv banquets, and all that, but that ' s where you ' re wrong. Sis. There were only two fellows at this banquet whose actions mother wouldn ' t approve, and one of those was this ideal. And all other frat. banquets that I ever attended were better than this one. But this is off the question. That fellow didn ' t take that girl to many more 0= 252 D BUCKNELL UxNIVERSITY games, thank goodness. I don ' t know what broke up the match ; perhaps there was some one at the banquet that night who had more nerve and knew the girl better than I did. At any rate, I was might}- glad. You see what I ' m driving at, Sis. The moral is my old phrase, go slow. This Gordon may be the dandiest fellow in college, as you say, and if he isn ' t a brother of Gordon, ' 05, he ought to be. But then, well you know, go slow. And please don ' t start any cinder-path promenades. If a fellow at home would go to see a girl as often as some of these class- room knights walk down the hill in one day with their ladies there would be a special meeting of the Ladies ' Aid Society, you know that. Just because the authorities allow certain times for such things, don ' t use them all ; save some for skipping— it ' s more fun. As I said before, I know this does not concern Sis at all. But if you got a chance to do any missionary work, you may keep some other fellow ' s sister from making a fool of herself. Your brother, Tod. Letter VII Dear Brother Toe .-— Since your last communication, a number of inter- esting incidents have transpired to make life less monotonous than hereto- fore. It is with extreme difficulty that I confine my thoughts to unalloyed English, but when I feel a propensity to use a slang word I count ninety- nine and go and look in the dictionary for the real thing. In my attempt to delineate to you the stirring events of the past few days you will be inclined to derogate my choice of words, but remember, dear Tod, that I am only a Freshie, but, if possible, I shall make my account compendious by the abscission of all unnecessary slang. The posting of the procs was a regular dinger. About four in the morn- ing I was called from my sweet repose by the sound of glue sticking to the brick walls of the Sem. I went to the end of the hall in all haste and there on the fire escape was a bunch of yellow journalism that would make the Chicago American look like thirty cents with the three shot off. They were great, big yellow roasters, printed in green with red fixtures, a regular walking chromatography. They had water-color etchings of the most popular fellows in the Freshman class and descriptions of their fathers and mothers. As I was perusing this documental study of my class-mates I was startled by some anti-mundane yells that broke on the morning stillness like sounds from the under-world. I scrambled out onto the fire-escape and there, on the campus, I saw a hazy bunch of fellows. Near them, tied be- a L ' AGENDA 253 tween two trees, was a concatenation of bipeds with green buttons o ' er their lids. The Sophs, began to whack them with canoe paddles and I judged the Freshies must have had coriaceous skin, for, with all the pound- ing, they never whimpered. Maybe I wasn ' t proud of my class-brothers and I just hated those hoodlum Sophs. I had a strong notion to hist a chafing-dish full of water on the persecutors, but I was afraid they would glue their eyes on me. I heai ' d my strike of the reception singing Onions Make the Breath Grow Stronger, and the touching ditty, The Lima-Bean That Grew on Mother ' s Elbow, to the time of the paddles. Tears filled mv eyes as I saw in him the exemplification of the tortured Freshie. I heard the Sophs, tell him to climb up a tree and talk like a nut and catch a squirrel for breakfast, but as soon as he got part way up they pulled him down and made him start over. They then told him to act like a scrambled egg and such contortions I never saw in my life. As it grew lighter, thej ' dispersed and left the bills still sticking to the walls. It would undoubtedly be a dereliction on my part if I should neglect to tell you that my man took me to the Soph.-Fresh.game and he was swell to me. The game was a master-piece from start to finish and I got so excited that I nearly knocked Jack off the board we sat on. When all was over he asked me whether I would rather have a poke of peanuts or go for a street- car ride. I told him his trolley wires were getting rough and no peanuts for mine — that he was up against the real thing, the original gazook and nothing but an automobile or a box of Hu3der ' s need apply. Well, Bud, don ' t you pensez-vous. My English is invidious and I am sure you are proud of your co-ed. Sis. In sixty-three more hours I shall be home where the pie-plant blooms in summer time. Sis. Gwen. P. S. — Would it be too much trouble to send me a Navajo blanket and a bear skin from out there. Wish vou could meet T ick. G. F. Letter VIII Mv Dear Gwen: — I suppose this letter will find you once more safely ensconced under the paternal roof, as the Rocky Run Bi-Weekly usually expresses it. Don ' t make out a program that will prevent 3 ' ou from get- ting back to school on time. Perhaps this advice is a trifle previous and you weren ' t intending to lengthen your vacation any, but I often noticed when I was travelling that neck of woods that the occupants of the Sem., judging from their actions, had a strong predilection for trailing in a week or ten days ' late, at the opening of each term. At any rate freeze on to my advice and get back on time. 254 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Figuratively speaking, you certainly did take a fall out of the Sopho- mores for their proc. posting antics. But don ' t take these things too seriously, for some day you will find out, although you don ' t think now that such a thing is possible, that such stunts really don ' t hurt the Fresh- men and in most cases are good for them. A 3 ' ear or two from now, if a similar racket wakes you up in the early morning, you will rouse yourseU just enough to make sure that the bed isn ' t on fire and will turn over for another snooze. Your charity in time may extend so far that out of pitj for him you might let one of the hoodlum Sophomores take you to a game. I perceive that you have taken m3 ' advice about slang pretty much to heart. Indeed, some of those dictionary words in your last make me think that 3 ou have gone almost as far towards the other extreme. Try 3 ' our best to hit the golden mean in the bull ' s-eye. Perhaps if I let you in on the fact that the Navajo blanket and the bearskin are on their way to Rocky Run, it will help to take the sting out of this sermonette and keep you from getting discouraged. Y ' ours, Tod a L ' AGENDA 255 Ht ' Che Scm Said a Freshman to a teacher, May I keep 1x13 light a-burning, My electric light a-burning, When the others have retired, For to darn mj- holey stocking Worn and torn with too much wearing ? Then spoke she, the hall commander, You ma3 ' keep your light a-burning Your electric Hght a-burning Until after ten or ' leven For ' tis ne ' er too late to mend. 0= 256 .D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Overheard J I ' I I Did 3 ' ou know that Pop Snyder was chasing up a couple of Senior Semites lately ? No, what ' s the matter? I always thought he was bashful among the ladies. Ahem ! Well, you see, he wants Moore Hare. He ' d better look out or one of them will get wrathful and Irey. Nixie, she won ' t get Irey at Pop, nor will Irey Pop the question and get her, he ' s trying to wed L. Aw, go on, 3-ou ' re talking like a fool. No, sir, but I ' ll tell you several fellows that are getting Sill-y, there ' s a lot of ' em, Adams, Riggs, Raker, Cober and Payne. Talking about foolishness, what do you think about Whitby ? Quite apropos. Anything special ? No, only Prexy advised him to get a cap and bells instead of a cap and gown. Don ' t mean it! Say, did you hear about what happened down near the hencoop the other day ? Nothing serious, I hope. Only a Hunter got caught in a W ' ebb. Aw, that ' s awful. What has West caught ? Nothing, but they say four of the girls are having adventures in the ' Garden of Love. ' So? Four? You ' re putting it low. Quit your kidding and listen. It seems some of them were looking for apples. A certain Lena wanted a green one, a tall girl with a marked down voice got a Baldwin, and there was a tragic looking prodigy hunting for a love-apple, a tomato you know. Sure she didn ' t want a lemon? Guess I know the one you mean, she used to yell Haller-lujah. Well, what lirand of tomatoes did she want ? Stocke brand. Y ' ou ' re getting worse. Now, here ' s a good one: Wh3 ' is a puppy on Buffalo creek during the skating season like ' skipping ' down the rail- road? That ' s a cinch— dog-on-ice. Here ' s a better one, why is Rockwell going to get married so soon.- ' a= L ' AGENDA 257 Give it up. So no one ' ll take his Gal-away. Say, did you know they are going to reclaim the Sahara desert by raising underbrush there ? How ' s that? Saylor says ' Ship a-Hoy there. ' That makes me think. If j ' ou were going to make some Seaman ' s hard tack, how would 3 ' ou start? Easy. Put a little Flour-in. Did j-ou know Ruth Jones is going to get married ? No, when? When she gets the Chaunce. That reminds me, I didn ' t tell 3 ' ou about the fourth girl in the Garden of Love. What about her ? Did she want an apple, too ? No, she was looking for the Gardner. Oh, prunes! Shut up and go to bed. Some Cbinga Said for the especial Benefit of the L ' Hgenda Board Prof. Phillips {in Argumentation) : Mr. Farr, you may discuss the initial position of refutation. Farr : The initial position should be at the beginning. Prexy (in Ethics) : Miss , you no doubt learned this such a long time ago that you have forgotten it. Prof. Martin (in Municipal Sociology) : Now can some one give me an example of a large waste ? A voice from the rear — Fat Snavely. Innis (discussing fluctuation of money in Ec onomics) : We allow for the fluctuation as men do in calculating the depth of a bay, where the tide rises and falls as the wind blows. The difference is very great in compari- son to when the sun is shining brightly. Prof. Heim (interrupting) : That is verj beautiful, Mr. Innis, but give us facts. GiBNEY (in Chemistry): Wliat is the result when H,() and water are mixed. Haller (in Oratory) : Professor, do you lean on the same hand as you point with your foot? Prof. Lindeman (in Masonry and Foundations) : Now, Girt, that isn ' t fair, I just told Reddy Williams to close his book. 258 BrCKNELL UXIVERSITY -.D WixXh Hpoloofics to jVIicbigan I When this boy a Freshman was, he was so awful green, He didn ' t know the ace of spades, the ten-spot or the queen ; He went to all his classes ' cause his mamma told him to, He loved his teachers, one and all, as all good boys should do. Chori ' s Oh, my I Oh, my ! this poor young man, He came to awful grief; He tried and tried and nearly died, But could not find relief. He led an awful, awful life, A life of guile and sin, He chased the dears And drank the beers, Bucknell University. H When this lad a Sophomore was. Tough, as tough could be; Frequented Showers, smoked cigars, A thorough sport was he. He liked to cut his classes And to bet upon Cornell, But when his papa found it out You bet this bo got — scolded. HI When this boy a Junior was, He went upon a mash ; Upon a fair, young co-ed, he squandered all his cash. His portal was to midnight strolls, His loved one by his side. But when he found she was engaged, Of grief he almost died. IV This fellow loafed around the place All through his Senior 3 ear, He took a laborator} ' course Analyzing beer, A little tennis and base ball, I ut the sport that he liked the best Was being in the hammock, taking lots of rest. d. L ' AGENDA 259 JVimmcr Verlorcn Glad little, gay little grasses o ' er the hills wide greening swell, One fearless, joyous tide, Unquestioning your happiness, and I feel it Avell, so well — (Aly love, thou at my side!) A gust of seeking shadow, like a tearless, unbroken sob, Through suddenly stilled space. Dumb smote the little grasses in midst of fullest throb — (My love, thy empty place !) Grasses rising once more to meet the wind ' s lone flight That gropes its seeking way Through clouds it flings aside — and there a star ' s pure light- (My love, thy spirit ' s ray! That makes thee mine today. Oh, more — oh, more. So far, yet touching me has taught me how to pray As I ne ' er knew before — Dear love — before ! ) UmvcYBXty Club JVIccting Prof. Martin {pounding gavel on ta We).— Well, here we are together once more. The purpose of this meeting, as you all no doubt know, is to for- mulate some plan or program for commemorating the first anniversary of the founding of this club. We want to get right at the meat of the matter. We need suggestions and hints from men whose words are not rot, but words that are worth volumes, bushels of ordinary jabber and hash. We are now ready to hear and consider every member ' s opinion as to how we can make the observation of Founder ' s Day an appropri- ate and successful one. Prof. Rockwood. — Mr. Chairman, the occasion is one well wortli our con- sideration. I take it that this University Club was founded primarily to promote fellowship among its members. Now, tlie greatest promul- gators of fellowship were the viri Romte, and their greatest enjoyment centered in their 1:)anf|uets. Therefore, I think we should have a typical Roman banquet on Founder ' s Day. Arranged around a triculinum, with AttictE virges to serve us with choice bits of dried venison and L(ike those in the bronze doors at the State Capitol, tliese fii;ure are mere tvpes. CI. L ' AGEXDA 261 Cascuban wines ripened liy the smoke of the hearth we would incur the envy and jealousy of Nasidienus, Nero, or Cleopatra herself when she drank the priceless pearl to entertain Ponipey. Add to this the presence of the highly artistic and lightly clad Nymphfe aqua, and with Vergil we may exclaim: O beatos socios! Forsan et h.-ec olin meminisse juvabit. Prof. Perrine (rising with fingers interlocked and assuming dramatic pose). — After Brother Rockwood ' s glowing and elaborate address con- cerning the celebration of the anniversary of our great and glorious Universit} ' Club, I tremble at the thought of rising to m} feet. At the outset I want to shower my warmest congratulations upon the pre- vious speaker for his able and inspiring, vivid and glowing portrayal of the Roman banquet. Surely his address is a priceless gem of literature. It is the transmission of knowledge plus emotion and unalloA ' cd enjoy- ment. Preciseh ' so ! [Here the speaker indulges in one of bis character- istic windmill gestures.] We must not, however, lay too much stress upon the entertainments of a people whose language is a dead one. Not at all ! At all ! Precisely so ! I would say right here and now that I consider myself Heaven-blessed in that I am an inculcator of a lan- guage that is alive, one that shall thrive forever pregnant with thought and feeling. [More gestures.] For example, that rare ruby of the liter- ary firmament: My love ' s like a red, red rose, is as old as Methu- selah, yet for all that The spirit it awakens Still lives forever young. I say Pm glad to be an interpreter of literature — that jewel-set boon and God-send, the sublimest pleasure that ever issued from the womb of Time. [Boisterous applause; the speaker bows acknowledginglr and attacks the atmosphere with more gestures.] Nov % now ! Do you get my point ? Do you see what we have here ? I interpolated this effusion simply to put yon on your guard against mimicking the lavish and ex- travagant banquets of a people whose literature, instead of being an active, live and uplifting force to mankind, is a dead letter. There you are — now ! That ' s the point I wanted to make. Prof. Hamblin {buttoning up coat and clearing throat). — Mr. Chairman, I fancy Brother Perrine has missed the point at issue. What has his connection with language and literature to do with this celebration ? Nothing. I challenge him to a deljate on this issue. In arrtmging a program for Founder ' s Day we would do well to consult the Greek Ar- chives, in wliich are preserved the felicitations of a people whose onlj aim was beauty and pleasure. WhA ' not have a juljilation cognate [accusative] with that held by the gods at the Olympic Games? We -.D 262 BUCKXELL rXIVERSITV -1 1 have the material right here in college. There ' s Groff, ' OS, to represent thundering Zeus; Miss Nevins to represent light-bearing Aurora; Bennie Harris, Apollo Belveride; and so forth. Prof. Phillips. — Brother Hamblin ' s idea is alright, but does it accomplish its purpose ? Is there coherence ? Then, too, I fear he has put too much stress and emphasis upon light-bearing Aurora. Is she the central pivotal idea or the connecting link ? Prof. Perrine. — Exactly so ! Prof. Smith. — Mr. Chairman, I move you we adjourn terra firma. { Mo- tion was lost. ' ] Prof. Heine {looking out the window with one hand in hip-pocket). — The important side of this discussion, Mr. Chairman, has not been touched, consequently much has been said beside the point. Of the different wa3 ' S of commemorat ing Founder ' s Day, that one is best which has the maximum marginal utilit} and the greatest increment of pleasure at the minimum cost of production. Whether we adopt the banquets of the Romans or the Olympic Games of the Greeks depends entirely upon the law of increasing returns. Personallj I am in favor of having a smoker, for here the forbearance of future enjoyment is below par and is comparatively no constituent of the cost of distribution. Prof. Neyens {running frantically about the room with digits in pockets). — That ' s right! Brother Heine, that ' s fine! But at Harvid the French element predominates in a function of this kind irrespective of economic or moral laws. Let ' s entertain the Semites [Tommy becomes very un- easy], especially ' those in mj ' French classes, gaily attired and plumed after the style of the Parisian gala, and have a daunce. Oh, that would be fine! Of course, we would have a great horn filled with punch and drink of it as the Germans do at their festivities in the beer gardens. Oh, yes, by the way, that reminds me too of the story about the bier told at one of the banquets I attended while in France — when abroad. But I see Brother Morton is getting uneasy, s ' o I ' ll tell it an- other time — perhaps on Founder ' s Day — or ma3 ' be you ' ve already heard it — I ' ve told it so often ! [Here the speaker sits down spasmodically.] Prof. Hare. — In my mind that ' s logical, according to the minor premise of Brother Nevens ' syllogism. Prof. Bartol {with three top buttons of vest unbuttoned). — I have noth- ing to say about the manner of celebration, but want to make a tew prognostications as to the weather at that time. On the evening of Founder ' s Day — March 2, old style; March 13, new st de — there will be an eclipse of lunar planet, visible only in Lewisburg, and attended with polar variations of stars of the sixth magnitude. Mars will describe a CL L ' AGENDA 263 parabola about Venus, and the Milky Way will be quite pronounced. The Pleiades Sisters will have only a slight tension on the mundane sphere, so that there will be no rain unless the atmosphere becomes supracalorated with the hot air of the celebration. Prof. Smith (fingering watch-chain). — Brother Bartol ' s reference to hot air reminds me of a joke I ' ve been telling my classes in oratory for the past sixty years. I tell each new class that no heating apparatus is needed in my class-room. After about half an hour one of the class asks: Why? Then I reply: The room is to be heated and lighted with ' hot air. ' [Laughter from all save Brothers Ballantine and Rockwood.] La ' ing jokes aside for the present, I believe we ought to have a light feed at Johnny Showers ' , and then have post-prandium speeches. [Prof. Lindeman interrupts here with ' Ray for the post- prandium! Prof. Smith after rebuliing him for hutting in resumes his discourse.] I want to close my remarks, Mr. Chairman, with a little story suited to the occasion. [Tremendous applause, at times, drowned by Prof. Wolfe ' s boo hoo ! ! and boisterous stamping of feet prevent the speaker from proceeding with the story and he sits down elated at his ovation. At this crisis Prexy entered.] Prof. Ballantine (violently blushing, with lamps turned to ward the floor) _ In order to despatch and conclude, I move you that the Chairman be authorized to appoint a committee of three to arrange for the appro- priate observation of Founder ' s Day. [The motion carried, and Nevens, Colestock and Aviragnet were named as the committee.] Prof. Smith.— Again, I move you to adjourn. [Motion carried.] ' li I 264 D BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Vot Balls , I Hear the rattle of the balls, Billiard balls ! Oh, the man ' mis-spent moments their memory recalls On the rubber-bounded plush, How they clatter as they rush To the motion of the cues, And the clatter. And the laughter, win or lose. What ' s the odds, it ' s all for booze. How they bound And rebound, With the merry crackling sound. As we watch the fighting round Of the balls, balls, balls, balls. Balls, balls, balls! Of the rattle of the battle of the balls! Hear the music of the balls, Armory balls! What a tuneful inspiration the orchestra installs. Hear the dull and sullen roar. As it floats across the floor. As of some far distant sea, — ' Tis the buzz Of the conversation bee. Of that busy, stinging insect, called the conversation bee. Now they slide, Now they glide Through the waltz, and then they guide Their tuneful trippings through the two-steps, side by side. At the balls, balls, balls, balls. Balls, balls, balls! At the bustling and the rustling armory balls ! K. a L ' AGENDA 265 Hear the grumble of the balls, Sour-balls ! How they sneer and snap and snarl as they snuffle through the halls. Should the ' Vars ' t} ' lose a game, Knock the team, give them the blame ; Should they have a winning streak, Knock the schedule, it ' s too weak. Hear the moan, And the groan, — That despised dyspeptic drone. Of the moody, melancholic, mirth-dispelling monotone Of the balls, balls, balls, balls, Balls, balls, balls! Of the snarling Sigma Beta ' s — sour-balls I GOING TO MEKT CHAPLAIN JONES 266 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Zhc fable of the Dutiful Son IXCE there was a Son who had a Father at home. The son was always attending some Sort of a social Stunt, even though the Vir calls for Money made his Pa ' s pocketbook look like a Busted = =- soap bubble. He was never happy unless He was getting ready for or getting over the Effects of some kind of a Social orgy. For a day or two after some Particularly pocket-draining Event, he would lounge around in his Bath robe, with his tongue feeling like a Rug, and would be in Doubt as to whether Life was worth living or Not. But a notice of Another pie feed had as stimulating an Effect as a bottle of Peruna. The father of this prodigal Collegian had no liking for Raspberry festi- vals or Senior Sem. Receptions. When his son was Handing out Money at an ovster Supper as if the sight of it annoyed Him, he was sitting at a free lunch Counter and tr_ving to figure out where the dough for the next Pater, nal remittance was coming From. The son got many a call-down from his Dad for his spendthrift Habits. He was generally Booked for a Turning over along with each Remittance and a Heart to heart talk with Pa in the ofiice was always the first thing on the programme when He came home for a Vacation. He w( uld be asked why He couldn ' t be saving like Deacon So-in-so ' s long haired Son who lived on brown bread and water while at College and had designs on the Minis- trv. He was accustomed to reply that if He had to act like that He would cut out his College course and quit] trying to make anything out of Himself. One vacation during a Lull in one of the paternal Investigations the son absentmindedly took out of his pocket a New seventy-five cent Pipe. Now Pa allowed himself but one Luxury and that was an after dinner smoke. Pa looked at the seemingly amber stemmed Pipe with the covetous Eyes of a Connoisseur. My son, said he, let me see vour Pipe. Fine pipe that, says Pa, seizing it. Made in France ; has an amber st.-m, says the son sparring for Wind. After a careful survey and a thorough Test of its points, Pa began to hint around for a present of It. But Prodigal Red for once in his Life ap. proaches the question in as business like a way as Pa, under an ' other cir- cumstances, could wish For. He dwelt at length upon the original Price of three bones which he paid for it, and offered as a particular mark of filial regard to give It to him for two Bones. This was too much for Pa. He could not find words sufficiently strong to express how the Ingratitude and Parsimoniousness of an ungrateful son hurt Him. And as a punishment He was going to cut down His remittance 10 per cent. Moral. — You can never Suit some People. CL L ' AGENDA 267 Zhc fable of the Sophs Olbo f)azcd Right IXCE there was a College where the Sophs, never hazed theFresh- f men who had really been workhig tor It. Ever since the School Vi had been opened to receive Tuitions and Legacies, the Sophs, had = been giving alopathic doses to the Innocents, while all the Willie bo3 ' s had been let off with homoeopathic sugar Pellets. All the wise boys were got next to Why it happened that Way. But no two of Them put up the same line of Talk. Some of the knowing boys raised a Racket about the frat. men putting their Freshmen to sleep under some upper-classmen ' s bed. Others thought that the appointment of a Hazing committee would usher in the inillennium. ft But finally a class entered that dared to disregard precedents. They ap- pointed a Committee to give the Bumper Degree to all Candidates for ad- mission to the Royal Order of Goats. The business was to be done Accord- ing to Robert ' s rules of Order and the class president was to be High cocka- lorum of the whole Shebang. The committee didn ' t do enough Hazing to suit even the Freshmen. For about the time that the Ten Gazaboes would decide to imitate Brutus when he Electrocuted his son-in-law, thej ' would get some inside Information over the private Wire that if They didn ' t want to be Enrolled in the next edition of Foxe ' s Book of Martyrs they had better cut out this Public trust Fool- ishness. In a short time they became about as Popular as a hunk of Limburger in a Drawing room and any One who failed to take a fall out of Them felt as if he had gone back on Himself. After they hiid made the butt End of about skeenteen hundred jokes they got desperate and put the Bug on four Freshmen. But the next Day, find- ing that their final Feat, instead of eliciting Applause from the wielders of the tack Hammer, merely aroused them to greater Efforts they took to the Woods. Moral. — Let well enough Alone if You can ' t Improve on it. 1 i Hcncjo ' rsoii ' ob. Advertisements Our Duty to Advertisers A Speech Delivered by GEORGE WASHINGTON HOSKINS Tu in Gymnasium April 1, 1907 ways ADIES and Gentlemen of Bucknell University: I say this at the re- quest of the L ' Agenda Manager. I have loafed in the stores of all these advertisers, and have al- received courteous treatment. So please be gentlemen and patronize them.— [Exit amid tremendous applause.] ®ur H vevtiscrs PI Page Albany Teachers ' Agency 16 American Baptist Pub. Society 12 Angstadt, W. H 13 Baker House 8 Baltimore Medical College 21 Batten 6 Bender, Geo. J. 23 Bloomsburg S. N. S 4 Bower, A. E 21 Bower, F. E 9 Bridgman Bros 8 Brown, F. E 10 Bucknell University 3 Catlierman, A. E 8 Cameron House 29 Clark, E. A 7 Clark, L. P. 13 Cleveland Engineering Agency .... 27 Cotrell Leonard , 8 Cox Sons Vining 19 Crozer Theological Seminary 5 Danville Steam Laundry 10 Difenderfer, H. H 26 Donohower, H. F 7 Dirk Warren . 12 Ditson, Oliver Company 20 Eastman Business College 28 East Stroudsburg S. N. ,S., 20 Elliott, Chas. H. Co 24 Evans ' Universitv Book .Store .... 22 Fetting, A. H. 14 Fegley ' s News Stand 29 Fisk Teachers ' Agency 14 Follmer ' sGrocerv 28 Follmer, W. R. ' 29 Getz, D. H 29 Ginter Cook 8 ( ra elli Chemical Co 7 H;i])goods . . . 28 Hazelet, ]. R 7 Heiser, Dr. E. S 6 Hinds Noble 10 Hopper, Wm. G. Co 25 Horsman. E. I. Co 16 Hou e i ' : Oberdorf • • • . . 21 Hunnnelstown Brownstone Co 22 Jenkins Bros 9 Johnson, A. W 9 Page Kaler, The Barber 7 Keeler, E. Co 24 Leiser, Andrew Albright 29 Leiser, Andrew Albright, Jr 29 Lewisburg Brick Works 20 L. M. W. Trolley Co 10 Lindig, Fred. W 6 Marsh ' s Shoe Store 19 Miller, H. R . 24 Millersville S. N. S 9 Model Bakery 28 Moser Ulman ' s Sons 26 Newton Theological Seminary .... 12 Nogel, H.J. . . . . . . 19 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 30 Oldt, C. Willard 13 Oppenheimer Jonas 17 Opera House Restaurant 19 Park Hotel 22 Peerless .Steam Laundry 17 Pfenninger ' s Grocery 26 Pratt Lambert ... 25 Prowant, John F 4 Reber S: Fisher 29 Regal Shoe Co 29 Rochester Theological Seminars- .... 27 Shaffer, Willard O ' . . 20 Smith, F. H 9 Smith, y. R ' . ' . 13 Stahl, The Grocer 6 Standard .Sanitary Mfg. Co I.S Stein, (ieo. Bro 6 Stetson, John B. Co II Electric City Engraving Co 31 The Examiner Co. . 27 The Lancaster Examiner 32 The Lewisburg Chronicle 13 Tlie Lewisbursj Journal . 17 Tlie Mill Hall Brick Co 14 The Penn Metal Ceiling and Roofing Co. 23 Trotter Bros. ' . , . 21 Ward. The Barber 23 Waterman, L. E. Co 24 Weber, F. : Co. . ......... i( Wilvert, Austin 21 Winchester Co. ... l8 Wright, E. A . ... 17 Zeller, J. Fred . . . 9 a ADVERTISEMENTS Bucknell University JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President Bucknell College 1| Courses leading to degrees in Arts, Philosophy, Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Jurisprudence, Biology and Chemistry. Bucknell Academy 1|B. F. THOMAS, A. M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors, and its own buildings, and tits young men thoroughly for College and the Technical Schools. Bucknell College for Women IfTHOS. A. EDWARDS, A. M., Dean, comprises College, Institute, Music and . ' irt Courses. Bucknell School of Music For Both Sexes PROFESSOR E. AVIRAGNET, Mus. Doc, Director, offers Graduating Courses in Music, both Vocal and Instrumental. : 111 For Catalogue and other information, address WM. C. GRETZINGER, Registrar, LEWISBURG, PENNA. a= IV If there is any hazing to be done, I ' ll see to it. — N. C. Fetter S) Clothes Make the Man Make the Clothes JOHN F. PRO WANT Everything Guaranteed to Fit Perfectly Xiterar Ifnstitute anb Bloomsburg State IRormal Scbool EQUIPMENT EFFECTIVE HEALTHFUL LOCATION GOOD BOARD Free Tuition to Prospectii e Teachers EIGHT REGULAR COURSES OF STUDY ARE PROVIDED AS FOLLOWS I. Normal Course 1 r i II. Supplementary Course j Professional III. Classical Course ) IV. Latin Scientific Course ■ Preparatory Collegiate V. Medical Preparatory Course ) VI. Piano Forte Course VII. Vocal Course. VIII. Commercial Courses. Spring Term Opens March 25th, 1907 Address D. J. WALLER, Jr., PriacJpal o n o. vi LU Q « Q o z o ( -I n z H en UJ UJ 5rS d n V rt z - Z ir-S o (- Ul fc ° L X £5 . C «p E aj 3.t; CO 2H 1 am OS s o o • o • tJO o 4i° o 5 OJ • u 3T3 H .P 3 N o u VI Do you jiav a nickel to get a book out of the I ibrary ? — Leach, ' 07. G. STEIN BRO. Dealers in Fresh Meats of All Kinds LEWISBURG, PA. Dr. E. S. Heiser Graduate in Medicine Leading Pharmacist Face Massage a Specialty Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Etc. :: :: Hair Cut in Any Style, 15 Cents Z, M. Batten ttonsorial artist 319 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. ' 216 Market Street, l.ewisburg. Pa. FRED. W. LINDIG, Manager ELLEN H. SHIELDS, Photographer The LINDIG STUDIO Artistic Photograplig |}||oto Supplies l ortratts ' ' Photographs of Quality ' ' Stahl The Grocer MmBM - ««♦■ t t G:: ' Does Prof. Burfee use a horse? — Ask Kershie. Yll STRICTLY iliniiiiMM MANUFACTURED BY THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. MAIN OFFICE. CLEVELAND, OHIO. BRANCHES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE U S. H. F. DONEHOWER DEALER IN ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS OUTFITTER FOR THE BUCKNELL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AGENT FOR A. G. SPAIDING BRO. J. K. HAZE,LET DEALER IN Wall Papers, Window Shades, Picture Frames Steel Engravings and Artists ' Materials 149 West 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Also Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger If you want a Smooth Shave and an up-to-date Hair Cut go to Kahler ' s Barber Shop E. A. CLARK Cleans Carpets Renovates Feathers And Makes Hair Mattresses Over Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco Fifth and Market Streets Lewisburg, Pa. CL Vlll -.D Prof. Siuitli in Oratory, Make natural tjestures. Manufacturers of Iron and Brass Valves, Fittings, Etc. For Steam. Gas, Water and Oil PIPE CUT TO SKETCH Bridgman Bros. Co. Wrought Iron Pipe GENERAL OFFICE, WAREHOUSE AND FACTORY 1422-24-26 Washington Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Steam Heat Electric Bells First Class in all its Appointments Baker IDouse J. F. KROUSE, Proprietor Rates, $2.00 Per Day LEWISBURG, PA. Awarded Three Medals Pof Aft Effcdls, gO tO :: :: for Art Effects :: :: ' - Class and Society Groups Our Specialty THE OLD Reliable Photographers GINTER COOK Lewisburg, Penna. A. E.CATHERnAN Bucknell Grocer DEALER IN COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. Makers of Dry Goods and Groceries special Rates to Clubs Caps Gowns to Bucknell and the other American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific a. Jj Example: The natural gesture of a women is to pull hair. is ■ ■ JENKINS BROS. R H. SMITH Manufacturer of All goods of our manufacture bear Trade-Mark as shown in the cut, and are absolutely guaranteed 133-35 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA New York Boston Chicago London Retail Dealer in Home- Dressed Beef, Veal Pork, Etc. Also Home-Cured Ham and Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard MARKETS Nos. 1 and 2 LEWISBURG, PA. Telephone Connection First Pennsylvania ZELLER State Normal School Millersville, Penna. DR. E. O. LYTE, Principal Spring Term opens on Monday, March 25th, 1907. The Jeweler Fine Line of Watches, Clocks Cut Glass, Rings and Small Jewelry. Repairing a Specialty 318 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, PA. ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON A ttomey. at-Law LEWISBURG, PENNA. FREDERICK E. BOWER Attorney-at-Law LEWISBURG, PENNA. 0= JD Ceo. Street, alias Kasy Street. F. E. Brown Wholesale Dealer in HORSES, CATTLE SHEEPandSWINE ALSO Home-Dressed Beef, Veal and Pork Retail Dealer in HARNESS SLEIGHS BLANKETS ROBES WAGONS SLEDS BUGGIES CARRIAGES Lewisburg and Brook Park Telephone Connections L. M. and W. Trolley Leaves Lewisburg every hour for Milton and Watsontown Chartered Cars for Parties Etc. L. H. MOUNTNEY, Superintendent Cbe Social Side Si ts College life is a very important one and requires the most careful dressing. Your tailor can do a great deal, but even his best work will not accomplish the desired effect unless your linen is laundered correctly. Years of experience in acceptable service to the Faculty and Students of Bucknell j ives us confidence to say that we know just what you want, and that the superior quality of our work will give satisfaction to the most fastidious. DANVILLE. PA. W. E. KASE, Proprietor JONES, ' W, and KASE, ' (W, Agts. fiw S.ll c Al All BmJ Slor S Songs of All the Colleges $1.50 KoDgs of tlio E.i9ttTn Collpgea 1.25 Hungs of 111. ' NVcsIcrn Colleges 1.25 SciQii.s ui Tlie I ' Divcrsity of Chic.igo. ... 1.50 Scogs ..r Tlic Utiivcrsity of Midiigrin 1.25 Song-s of Tl.o University of Pennsylvania 1.50 N.-W Pungs for College Glee Clubs 50 New Songs for Malo Qnartets 50 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quar- tets, Octavo Edition, (separate num- bers) 10 l -3 Songs of the Flag nntl Nation 50 School Songs n ' .(A ( JJeqe Koior -50 too New KimU-rgarten Songs and Gamec. 1.00 The Most Popular College Songs 50 50 New College .Songs 50 Most Popular Home Songs.. 50 H.nds. KAk A: EUnJ} . Sl-SS W. ISIh Si., K. T. d: Bertiii in Greek Testament, — Noali went up into the box. ' £ XI finim You cannot get out of a proposition that which it doesn ' t contain. Under the magic touch of the wand, the doves come, not from the magician ' s sleeve, but straight from the Stetson Hat Briefly, hat quality, hat beauty, hat finish, hat style and hat durability, place the Stetson on the heads of particular men and keeps it there. Every Stetson Bears the Stetson Name John B. Stetson Company Retail Department 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia a -.D Xll ' Which p ' reshiiian sugared his consomme? Headquarters for Books of all kinds ]fiction bcolooical an Stan ar Movhs Boohs for ffioi s an 6irls Bibles prater Boohs an Ibi mnals Our Complete Catalogue Sent Upon Request AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY 1630 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia DIRK WARREN Provisions Groceries Butter and Eggs a Specialty RATES TO CLUBS 430 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. ZTbc IFlewton Xlbeological Ifnstitution FOUNDED 1825 Faculty of Eight Professors. Develops a vigorous spiritual life. Scientific methods of Exegetical and His- torical Research. Thorough courses in Homiletics, the Principles of Expression, Electives. Training equivalent to an A. B. required. Graduate work, Degree of B. D. and S. T. M. offered, a Fellowship. Expenses within ability of all. For information, address President N. E. WOOD, D. D., NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. a Roy Farr — A shallow saffron complexion. D xm J. R. SMITH CO. Small Musical Instruments, Etc. DEALERS IN Pianos Organs and Sheet Music 29-31-33 North Front Street MILTON, PENNA. The Oldest Established Neivspaper in the County ELMER E. SCHOCH, Publisher Finest of Job Printing at Reasonable Rates Student Work a Specialty Office on SOUTH SECOND STREET L P. Clam Co. C. WILLARD OLDT 510 Arch Street Dress Goods and Philadelpliia, Pa. Notions Electrical Supplies Groceries and Shoes of Every Description Our Specialty SAMSON TELEPHONES M. M. Hnt38tabt Z )C BarDer Complete Systems for Colleges, Schools. Ho- tels and Factories SEND FOR CATALOG 512 McBt IRathct Street Xewieburg a= XIV S) The uio t stuck up man in college. A. H. PETTING Manufacturer of Greek T etter Fraternity Jewelry Memorandum package sent to any frater- nity member through the Secretarj ' of the Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. Premium Awarded by Columbian Exposition 1 893. on Shale and Brick The Mill Hall Krick Works Manufacturers of Fine Building and Ornamental Brick AND Vitrified Sidewalk and Street Paving Brick LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. 213 N. Liberty St., BALTIMORE, MD. Fisk Teachers ' Agencies New Yo rk, Bo ston, C hicago, Etc. Over 23,000 Positions Filled Especially serviceable to College Graduates by reason of large patronage among the better class of High Schools and Pri ' hate Schools. Send for circulars H. E. CROCKER, ) Managers New York Office W. D. KERR, P. V. HUYSSOON, 156 FIFTH AVENUE CL Coxey asleep on marshmellow. Real Room Comfort ' TpHE morning and evening toilet can be made with comfort and conveni- ence if the dressing room or sleeping chamber is equipped with a snow-white Stftttdafd Porcelain Enameled Lavatory. For all occasions it proves itself a luxuri- ous necessity and gives tone and ele- gance to the room equipped with it. 1 Individual lavatories are especially ap- propriate for the private apartments of students in Colleges and Universities. They provide a toilet convenience and secure the appreciation of the healthy, cleanly college man. Tf jStafldafd Porcelain Enameled Lava- tories are made in a varity of styles and sizes. Sanitary, durable and artistic in design, they combine the strength of iron with the beauty of china. Send for our illustrated booklet, Modern Lava- tories. Sent free. $Xartdavd atiitaits 1t)]fe. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Ck =D Whitney, ' 08 — Hey Joe, icli bin a jackass. Discriminating Play- ers will find Horsman Tennis Rackets For 1907 FIRST in Design Workmanship Driving Power and Durability They are the Fine- Arts Pro- ducts of Racket-Making. Nezv and Standard Models The Centaur Kouble frame anil me ah The Scabrighf Cane Shoulders. The A-1 Model, I ' atent Central striiiRinR. The B Model. Narrow shape, The Horsman Expert Cane handle The Hyde Patent knotted string- ing. Send for Catalogue containing official Tennis ttules, Iiecisions, E. I. HORSMVNCO. 365-367 Broadway, N. Y. Sole L ' S. Selling Ageots far F. H Ayres Championship Ten- nis Balls ' approved bv the U. S. N. L. T. A. F. Weber Co. Manufacturers. Importers and Dealers of Engineers ' and Draftsmen ' s Supplies Surveying Instruments Sole Agents for RIEFLER ' S Round System Dra ving Instruments. F. W. Co. ' s APOLLO PEN- CILS. F. W. Co. ' s PREMIER ERAS- ERS. 1125 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Branch Houses ST. LOUIS, MO. BALTIMORE. MD. Albany Teachers ' Agency W Send Stamp far Application Form E GET calls for wide-awake and progressive teachers from every State in the Union, and we want more such teachers upon our list. We have been especially successful in find- ing positions for young men who are just about to graduate from college. No agency in the countrj- gives more faithful service or secures positions for a larger proportion of its candi- dates. Calls for teachers are coming in every day in the year, and we are always looking for suita- ble candidates to supply these calls. Now is the Time to Register HARLAN P. FRENCH 81 Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. 0= ' The favorite air of Oratorv Students — Hot Air. ' XVll 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 BOYER, ' 08, and WOODS, ' 10, Agents, 2 W. W. Peerless Steam Laundry oTprMiLLER, Prop ' r Xewisburg journal 231 lliarhct Street The best equipment in machinery and modern type of any office in this section, means Best Work We are situated to do all kinds of Job Printing large or small. Orders Solicited for Engraved Work THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. ROCHESTER Clothing For Sale by Oppenheimer Jonas SUNBURY, PENNA. I 11) None r , j . lies Chestnut St., Philadelphia ubadino house for College, school and Weddino Invitations Dancb Programs, Menus BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE p,„e ENGRAVING OH Compare Sampll3 Q= xvni I ' rof. Smith — Give the derivation of II Penseroso? ' Kiii -WJNCfiBSUR REPEATING SHOTGUNS are strong shooters, strongly made and so inexpensive that you won ' t be afraid to use one in any kind of weather. They are made lo, 12 and 16 gauge. A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN Sold Everywhere. d: -.D Bright Freshman — ' I1 is derived from Latin definite article. Lozvest Prices for Best Material and Workmanship Faculty Gowns and Hoods Pulpit and Choir Robes Cox Sons Vining CONTRACTS FOR 1907 Harvard. Yale S. Cornell. Nezv York. Brown and Boston Universities and many Colleges H. J. NOGEL EYE SPECIALIST We have a complete stock of the f5ne ;t Glasses, and guaranteed to fit the eye accu- rately. All our Glasses are ground to rem- edy 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 LEWISBURG, PA. GO TO Marsh ' s store LEWISBURG, PA. Tell them what you want and you will get your money ' s worth OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT Nezvly Furnished MEALS AND LUNCH SERVED AT ALL HOURS POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS FIRST-CLASS BOWLING ALLEY Your patronage most respectfully solicited I. M. HARTMAN, Prop ' r. a= D XX I tell these jokes to my inner circle, — N -bert; Elson ' s Music Dictionary CHERE are no obsolete terms in Elson ' s Music Dic- tionar} ' , but every necessary word is included •with its pronunciation. By pronunciation is meant a phonetic spelling in the English Language, not merely accent marks. In addition to 289 pages, containing the definitions and pronunciations of all the terms and signs that are used in modern music, are the following : Rules for pronouncing Italian, German and French. A list of popular errors and doubtful terms in music. A list of prominent foreign composers and artists, zt ' itk their chief zcorks, the pronunciation of their names, and the date of their birth, etc. A short vocabulary of English musical terms ii ith their Italian equivalents. In some cases from tliree to four pages are devoted to a single word. On important subjects full bibliographical references are given. The book comprises 318 pages and is bound in serviceable cloth covers. LOUIS C. ELSON ProfeBBor of Theory of Music at the New EDgland CODBerratorjr of MuBie. Oliver DITSON CO., Boston C- H, DITSOV CO , SEW YliliK Ll-CIN 4 HEAI,V, CHICAGII J E. DITSON k CO., PHILADELPHIA Order of your home dealer or the above houses LeAvisburg Brick Mfg. Co. Red Clay he East Stroudsburg State Normal School Is Well equipped, and it does thorough work. The rooms for the students are completely furnished and the Board is good. The Charge for Board and Laundry is $3.50 per week. Send for Catalogue and Descriptive Mate- rial to E. L. KEMP, Principal. Building Brick Plant Operates the Entire Year LEWISBURG, PA, WILLARD O. SHAFFER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW t.ElVlSBURGH, PA. a A return of Chivalry — Haller and Morris -.D XXI The Baltimore Medical College Preliminar y Fall Course begins September 2d Regular Winter Course Begins September 20th Liberal Teacliinjj Facilities, Modern College Buildings, Comfortable Lecture Hall and Amphitheatres, Large and Completely Equipped Laboratories, Capacious Hospitals and Dis- pensary, Lying-in Department for Teaching Clinical Obstetrics, Large Clinics. Send for Catalogue and address DAVID STREETT, M. D.,Dean. ■-f  i: - TROTTER BROS. Local and Long Distance Telephones Life! Liability ItlStlVCltTCG Boiler and Plate Glass 337 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Kitchen Sinks of all kinds Make a Specialty of Jobbing HOUSE, 6 OBERDORF CHARLES OBERDORF, Manager 23 South 23d Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting Steam and Water Heating Baths, Closets, Lavatories Circulating Boilers, Etc. BOWER, The Jeweler Has Bucknell Badges and Souve- nir Spoons. Has Fine Watches and Jewelry. Has Diamond and Signet Rings. Has Assortment of Cut Glass, Etc. Also Watch and Jezvelry Repairing A. E. BOWER 213 Market St. Austin Wilvert Commercial and Society Printer No. 257 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. -.D XXll Bcrniiie ' s refusje — Montandon. ALLEN K. WALTON, Pres. and Treas. ,! ROBERT J. WALTON, Superintendent Hummelstown Brown Stone Company Established in 1S67 by Allen Walton Contractors for all kinds of Cut Stone Work Quarrymen and Manufacturers of Building Stone Sawed Flagging and Tile Parties Visiting the Quarries will leave the Cars at Brownstowne Station on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Telegraph and Express Address BROWNSTONE. PA. Waltonville, Dauphin Co., Pa. The Park Hotel The Leading Hotel of the City ' The Park Hotel, witli its new improvements and attractions, now ranks amongst the finest in the State, and its location, directly opposite tlie main depot of the Pennsylvania, P. E. and N. C. Railroads, avoids expense of baggage 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, S2.S0 and S3. 00 per day D. KAVANAUGH, Manager WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ESTABLISHED 1876 Evans ' University Book Store COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS, ALL THE NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS UP-TO-DATE STATIONERY, PERIODICALS DAILY NEWSPAPERS Students ' School Supplies BRANCH STORE: College Building, No. 1, W. Wing R- M. STEELE, Manager a. D Haines ' clioice card — A Bower. XXlll It Isn t Too Expensive When you read this advertisement, don ' t dismiss the idea of a metal ceiling from your mind with the idea that it would cost too much. You ' re wrong — our metal ceiling is not expeniive. I:i fact it costs less in the long run than the ordinary ceiling. That ' s because it lasts forever — ct lea t, as long cs the building. . nd it ij dustproof — no dvist can get through and none comes down. This is the most beautiful ceiling made — half furnishes any store- room. We c m put it up while your bu.siness goes on. The Penn Metal Ceiling and Roofing Co., m. Twenty-second and Hamilton Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Geo, J. Bender FLORIST Choice Cut Flozvers and Decorative Plants a Specialty MARKET ST., NEAR P. R. R. R. DEPOT WARD The Barber a D Wliitb}- — Say Carl, Are you marrierl? ' Combination Steam and Warm Air Heating Hot Water Heating Steam Heating We install either of the above systems Write us for further information E.Keeler Company WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engravingr House in the World Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Progrrams and Invitations, Menus, Class and Fraternity In- serts for Annuals, Class and Fra- ternity Stationery, Class Pins and Medals (Write for Catalogue), Mak- ers of Superior Half-Tones, Calling Cards (Special Offer to Students) Works : 17th St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. R. MILLER Tailor MARKET STREET LEWISBURG THE PEN VaXH THE Ideal Clip -Cap v ciip-Cop NOTICE! I MAKE ALL RECORDS IN INK Tliis mandate i in force in every H well reKi ' l Led business office A legible and permanent record can be made at ANY TIME and ANYWIIERS with The Waterman ' s Ideal standard of the World Indispensable alike for business or private use. GET THE GENUINE. Beware of spurious or fraudulent imitations FOR SALE EVERYWHERE L E. Waterman Comp ' y 173 Broadway, New York BOSTON : 8 School Street MONTREAX, : 136 St. James Street 0=: Carl— (After thinking a little) Not that I know off. rD XXV W. G. HOPPER Member Philadelphia Stock Exchange H. S. HOPPER Member Philadelphia Stock Exchange WM. G. HOPPER CO. Stock and Bond Brokers Orders for the Purchase and Sale of Stocks and Bonds Promptlj ' and C arefully executed. Special attention given to investments. Coupons and Dividends collected. Interest allowed on balances held pending investment. 28 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Local Telephone 160 P. O. Box 1348 If the Star is on the label that ' s all you need to ask about the Varnish PRATT LAMBERT ' S All Star Varnishes STAR FINISHING-For Outdoor Work. No. 38 PRESERVATIVE-For Indoor Work Except Floors. No. 61 FLOOR VARNISH-For Floors. No. 110 CABINET VARNISH-For General Indoor Work. LIGHT LIQUID WOOD FILLER-For Close Grained Woods. The above varnishes represent the best that can be produced for the purposes for which they are intended. Pratt Lambert ' s Star Brand Varnishes are recognized as being better than other varnishes. There ' s a rea- son — scientific raetliods — betler materials — uniformity — more painstaking effort and higher ideals — these are the ingredients that enter into Pratt Lambert quality. Get the Habit. Ask for the All Star Kind PRATT LAMBERT, Varnish Makers FACTORIES : NEW YORK BUFFALO CHICAGO LONDON PARIS HAMBURG XXVI I resliuian to Postmaster Higgins — Do you keep one-cent stamps here? CLOTHIER HATTER T H. H. Difenderfer Men ' s Outfitter Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Pfenning er ' s Grocery 322 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Rates to Clubs Moser Ulman ' s Sons Merchant Tailors and Men ' s Furnishers Latest Styles at Popular Prices 3d street, 0pp. GouFt House Williamsport, Pa. O: -.D ' Yes Sir. Freshman — What do you sell them atr 1823 Specimen Copy Free 1906 m examiner A EDITORS The 20th Century Religious Journal Chronicler of Baptist News Bulwark of Baptist Faith Leader of Baptist Thought (THOMAS O.CONANT, LL. D- I JOHN B, CALVERT. D. D. Subscription Price. S2.00 a Year in advance SPECIAL OFFER If j ' ou are not now taking it, send Two Dollars now and receive The Examiner to January 1, 1908 THE EXAMINER CO. 38 Park Row NEW YORK Cbe Bc$t Olav to get a good position in drafting or en- gineering is to file an application direct with some of our clients who are depending on us to get competent and experienced applicants for their vacant positions. We are alwa3-s anxious to assist Young Engineering Graduates to secure suitable positions in the Mechanical and Civil En- gineering Lines. A stamp will bring you an application blank and list of Vacant Positions. Write us at any time you are in the market for a position. Our terms are ven,- reasonable. Cleveland Engineering Agency Rose Building, CLEVELAND, OHIO Rochester Theological Seminary AUGUSTUS H. STRONG, D.D., LL. D.. President ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nine Professors Eight Departments Old Testament, New Testament, English Bible, Church History Theology, Christian Ethics, Homiletics, Elocution COURSES partly ELECTIVE Library Enlarged and Improved NEW DORMITORY In the GERMAN SEMINARY, a Faculty of Three Address correspondene to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean CL D XXVlll Miss ' s mother — I havn ' t seen anything of a jail in Lewisburg yet? YOUNG MEN who want to get a start — who must earn a living and would like to make more — should write for the CATALOGUE OF If a young man should read this who wants a Pay ing Position let him write to us, for we can fit him for business — and find business for him — as 44,000 graduates testify. For information address : CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., B. L., Pres. 29 Washington St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. College Men in Demand Search for 1907 College Men who will be in the market for positions next summer or fall is already on. This year we ran short of college men long before we had filled all the positions that came to us for them. Positions now open at each of our 12 offices in business, teaching and technical work. Well-known firms offer salaries of $500.00, f 1,000.00. Write us today. OFFICES IN 12 CITIES HAPGOODS The National Organization of Brain Workers FoUmer ' s Grocery We Lead Others Follozv Groceries Always Fresh Market Street Student Chtbs Catered For Model Bakery J. L. MILLER, Propr SALE ROOMS 330 Market St. 19 South 6th St. Special Rates to Studonts ' Clubs, Receptions, Etc. FANCY PASTRY A SPECIALTY CL ' Miss (being cauipused at the time) — Of course you did ; they call it the Seminary in this old place. J XXIX Custom Style The handsome CUSTOM style of Regals which you admired in the window is BUILT IN- -that ' s why it LASTS to the end. Description of PEG WAX CALF BLUCHER OXFORD A typical metropolitan Ox- ford. Made of Black Wax Calf. Quarter Sizes Peg $4.00 $3.50 $4.00 ReSffll - • The Shoe That Proves B. M. OGDEN, Agent No. 12 W. W. ANDREW A. LCI9CR — U-AT-L 69 ANDREW A. LEISen JR — YALE ■ 9, BUCKNELL -98 LAW OFFICES OF ANDREW ALBRIGHT LEISER ANDREW ALBRIGHT LEISER jR LEWISBURGH UNION COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA D. H. GETZ A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W LEWISBURG. PA. Nezvly Furnished Throughout Latest Modern Improvements CAMERON HOUSE MISS M. BURRELL Cor. Second and Market Streets LEWISBURG, PA. Reber Fisher HARDWARE PL UMBING and TINNING Lewisburg Penna. W. R. FOLLMER A TTORNE Y- AT -LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC LEWISBURG. PA. A Full Line of Stationery at Fegley ' s News Stand Philadelphia and New York Dailies and All Periodicals Q= XXX From a postal, dated Sept. 22, ' oh— Have t)eeii at Biickiiell two days. I am well but can ' t tell you how I feel. I send my love and kisses to . n eline. Your loving Willie. 5 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company MILWAUKEE, WIS. New 1907 Policy APPLICATION:- Contains no warranties whatever. PREMIUM RATES.— (Generally lower than former rates. DIVIDENDS:- Paid at the end of the first year and annually thereafter. You do not have to pay the next premium in order to get your dividend. The first company giving this privilege to its members. LOANS:- At (5) per cent, available at any time. Not necessary to pay the next premium to secure a loan. CLAIMS:- Payable on proof of death. INCONTESTABLE .— Absolutely so after one year. CHANGES:- .■ ny life plan may mature as an endowment when values etjual face of policy. NON-FORFEITURE:- So lo?ig as a policy has sufficient value, the p remiums are paid automatically by the policy itself. You cannot lapse except by your ozvn voluntary act. A Northwestern policy plus Northwestern dividends gives you greater value for your money than you can get from any other company. Vrite the under- signed for specimen policy, and a proposition giving date of your birth. COLEMAN WONSETLER, General Agents, 400 De Kalb St., Norristown, Pa. 1438 South Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. li , HE. CJJTS IN THIS BOOK NA ERE, MADE. B ' VTHE. flpmcQlY ENGRAVING ((9. BUFFALO.N.Y. 0= -.D Kindly mention L ' AIIENDA when yon answer our Ails. THIS ISSUE OF THE L ' A g e n d a was published in the Book Department of The Examiner Printing and Publishing House which make a specialty of Fine and Artistic Book and Job Work ACHEY GORRECHT, Proprietors 5, 7 and 9 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.