Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1910 volume:

I . EvKwe- ' t - • -JW - ' £ -(.f - • ' ,M-mJi , ' ' -il jfi mmmmmmm Cbe 1910 IL ' ascnDa is affrttionatfl! ' BcBicatrB to tlif mcmori ' of MJilUam Christian atct ingcr, a. 90. TB. at. 1889 KECisttat of C ie aima 8|9attr, 18S94909 DicB JTcbriiatg 18, 1909 The friend and brotlier of all Buckncllians has been graduated from the University of Life, sumnia cum laude, with the decree of (5ooti anil ifaitfjftil fecrtiant His attainments were varied and important. The Law attracted his youthful ambition to oratory. Journalism shed its beams upon educational and political progress. A fine executive talent organized his work. Ac- quaintance with men gave him practical methods. Civic duty and military science gave scope to his ardent patriotism. His deportment abounded in good will. He was cordial and companion- able, obliging and sympathetic. He was dignified as well as enthusiastic, tactful as well as prudent. He made confidence contagious, and brought Hope to be guest in many a despairing heart. His character was genuine, modest, forceful. Self-reverence, self-knowl- edge and self-control formed the triangle of his strength. Honest of pur- pose, pure in heart, loving peace, he w ' as no less the champion of right and justice. Diligent in business, fervent in spirit, he served his Lord in all his service of his fellows. His works do follow him. Though he modestly merged his sheaves in the harvest gathered by many hands, he wrought better than he knew. A pioneer in a new educational propaganda, he took the college to many a youth who never would have come to the college. For a score of years he was professor of business ethics. He worked earnestly for an ideal comity in intercollegiate athletics and competition. His credentials are written in the hearts of students, graduates, facul- ties, citizens, and soldiers, who will long cherish the memory of ' I SDcar CBcct? ( Gretz ) Twentieth Year Registrar Bickxell Uxiversitv - .. ' -vv ■«!•:■ . . sv  -•■•« : -jf-f. CIIEETINCS KB :1 ;; . H - 6liitor ' 0 jForttoorti C Indulgent Reader, in the compilation of this book we have made no attempt to be original or humorous. Instead, we have tried to depict in true colors a por- tion of the life of our college and of our class. We now respectfully commend this annual volume of the L ' Agenda into your hands, trusting that you will cover its defects with a mantle of charity. f ' , ■ f. ■ r ' ' •,-• 9 P- t ■ ' ( ' %-.i:l-- • -iv. A.t -V, V -fe -V -H - • %. ' : ' i ' i. (•. f ■. %r- ■ i . nlK ' lwvl} % )t Boart) of Crustecs HARRY S. HOPPER, Esq.. - . - - 28 South Third Street, Philadelphia A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D. D., LL. D., 1630 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia DAVID PORTER LEAS, A. AL, 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia Hon. E. a. Armstrong, A. ' SI. John P. Crozer, A. M. Col. John J. Carter, A. ' SI. Calvin Greene, Esq. Pres ' t John H. Harrks, LL.D. Harry S. Hopper, A. M. Mr. John D. Johnson. David Porter Leas, A. M. Craige Lippincott, Esq. Hon Harold M. McClure, A. SI. Gen. Charles Miller, A. M. George M. Phillips, I ' li.D., LL.D. A. Judson Rowland, D. U., LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, LL.D. Leroy Stephens, D. D. James ,S. Swartz, A. M. Hon. F. J. Torrance, A. SI. Hon. Erne.st L. Tustix, A. M. Mr. Charles S. Walton. Joseph K. Weaver, A. ' l., M. D. Henry (}. We.ston, D. D., LL.D. Hon. Simon P. Wolverton, LL.D. Cliainiian Secretary Treasurer «- «i-. f V;-. ■. ' , - la 3 FACULTY STReer Cl)e ifacuUp and €)tl)er €)fficer0 John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. President and Profe.ssor of Psychology and Ethics Freeman Loomis, a. M., Ph.B. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. George G. Groff, M. D. Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Organic Science William Cyrus Bartol, A. AL, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Frank Ernest Rockwood, A. ] I., LL.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature and Dean of the College William Gundy Owens, A. M. Professor of Chemistry Enoch Perrine, A. AL, Litt. D. Professor of the English Language and Literature and Secretary nf the l ' aculty Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A. AI. New Jersey Professor of tlie Greek Language and Literature William Emmet AL- rtin, A. AL Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Nelson Fithiax Davis, Sc.D. Professor of Biology ErjiRAiM AI. Heim, Ph.D. Professor of Economic and Political Science GuiDO Carl Le i Riemer, A. .M.. Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Retired ' Cfif jfaculti ' anti flDtficr flDfficrrs- Continued Llewellyn Phillips, A. M. John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Calvin Aurand Hare, A. M. Professor of Christian Evidences and Logic Thomas Alpheus Edwards. A. ] I. ' lofessor of Pedagogy and Dean of the Department for U ' omen Henry Thomas Colestock, A. AI.. Ph.D. Professor of History Paul G. Stolz, Sc.B. Listructor in Fusic. Joseph Metxell ' oLFE. A. AT. Professor of Nfatheniatics and Surveying Charles Arthur Lindemann, A. M. Professor of Applied Alathematicn Frank Morton Simpson, ScAL Professor of Physics and Mechanical Drawing Walter Kremer Rhodes, A. M., E. E. Professor of Electrotechnics Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Latin Benjamin W. Griffith, Ph.B. Instructor in French Bromley Smith, A. ISl. Instructor in Oratory and Rhetoric John Clyde Ho.stetter, .Sc.B. Instructor in Chemistrv Leo Lawrence Rockwell. . . yi. Instructor in German % -fy V%: 4i? 4i 4f is - V?, T ' V T ' f- ' ▼« ' •J -t M -w-f .«ft.- iv ' ,4 .-•(--■ i .i. ' - i • :■ ' ,j -i .-,-.  Jtj , - - ' ■)( ■.• ■«[ -K .-!sv -l-i - ' Deceased ' f)f JFacultp and Ctljcr flDfficrrs-Continued Frank Eugene Burpee, A. M. Assistant Professor of Matliematics Harold Murray McClure, A. M. President judi ' e, Se ' enleenth Jmlicial District Lecturer on Contracts and Partnersliip Frederick Evans Bower, A. M. Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on lividence and Equity Albert William Johnson, A. M. Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Real and Personal Property William Leiser, M. D. Lecturer on Pathology W ' eber [.. Gerhart, M. D. Lecturer on Anatomy Charles Alexander Gundy, AL D. Lecturer on Surgery Benaiah L. Whitman, LL.D. Lecturer on Practical ] .thics Wayland Hovt, D. D., LL.D. Lecturer on Oratory William Emmet Martin, A. L Librarian WiLLiAM Christian C ketzinger, A. ■ I. Registrar of the L ' ni ersity Rev. Calvin Aukaxd Hake, A. M. Financial Secretary Frank Eugene Burpee, A. M. Superintendent of Buildings and (irnunds 10 g Cf A l O C r Af D H)  ■ nTlnrTni i ri i n i UMMI: |U| II III |U| |UJ|L. Street ' ip Dr. Harrison B. Garner, 65. Dr. Harrison B. Garner was born in Howelville, Chester County, Pcnna., 1840. On completing his grammar school work in Philadelphia, he entered business in L. J. Levy Co. ' s Drv Goods Store at that place. In 1858 he was bap- tized into the fellowship of the First Raptist Cluircli, West Philadelpliia. In 18.50, he entered the .Academy of the Uni- versity at Lewisburg, and took up the Freshman work in the University in 1861. In 18G2 he enlisted in Company C, Twenty-fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Militia for duty dur- ing the .Antietam campaign. He was also a mcni1)er of Com- pany .-V, Pennsylvania Emergency Troops during the Gettys- burg campaign. In 18(i4 he became a charter nieml)er of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. He was graduated from the University at Lewi.sburg with A. B. degree in 1865, and took A. M. in 1867, He has hehl pastorates in Honcsdale, 1867-72, Calvary Baptist Cluirch, Hopewell, N. J., 1878-82, Great Valley Baptist Church, Chester Countv. Pcnna., 1886-92, Memorial Mission, Philadelphia, Pa., 1893-95. Downingtown, Pa., 1896-00. Then he was field secretary of the Society for publishing Evangelical literature for the blind. Then he was called as pastor of Cold Point Baptist Church, Montgomery County, Pa., which pastorate he still holds. In 1005, at the fortieth anniversary of gradua- tion, he received degree of D. D. from Buckiiell University. Rev. I)a is ( rav .Sturdevant, ' 69. Rev. D. G. Sturdcvant was graduated from Buckncll Uni- versity in 1869. The following year he went to Cro_zer and was graduated from the Theological Seminary in 1871. He was licensed to preach by the Chester Baptist Church, . fter leaving school he preached occasionally in various places, un- til he went west in April, 1873. He was married to Mrs. F. A. Overton, September 6th, 1876. Was ordained May 3rd, 1877. F ' ollowing the time of ordination he preaclicd seven successive years in the Lincoln Valley Baptist church. In 1882 he sold his homestead and bought a small farm near Gibbon, Nebraska. In 18!t0 he exchanged his farm for town property. Here, at the age of seventy-three, he is enjoying good health, for which he praises God. 12 ■ff.iiim- Dr. Solomon Fraxklix Forgeus, ' ■j2. Dr. Solomon Franklin Forgeus was born in Chester Coun- ty, Penna. In 1861 he entered Conoquenessing Academy, Zelienople, Butler County, from which point in August, lS(r2, he enlisted as a private in Company C, One Hundred and Thir- ty-fourth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. Discharged therefrom in 18(33. he re-enlisted in Battery C, Third Penn- sylvania Heavy Artillery, (One Hundred and Fifty-second Regiment in the line) ; w ' as promoted to First Lieutenant and Adjutant, Ninth Regiment, U. S. Colored Troops, and finally discharged in December, 1866. He was graduated from the University at Lewisburg in the class of 1872 with the degree of A. B. Received from his Alma Mater the de- gree of A. M., 1891, and D. D., 1896. Took the full course in Theology in Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa., 1872-7.5. Was elected Chaplain of the Pennsylvania Indus- trial Reformatory at Huntingdon, Pa., in May, 1892, and has served as such continuously from June 27th, 1892. Served some years as Secretary of the North Eastern Pennsylvania Baptist Ministers ' Conference ; also of the Bap- tist Ministers ' Conference of the Centre Baptist Association : as clerk of the Wyoming Baptist Association, 1876-77 ; of the Centre Baptist Association continuously from 1888, and as Secretary of the Pennsylvania Baptist Ministers ' Union continuously from 1885. Dr. ' illi. m Cl.xrexcf. Hollopeter. 74. Dr. Hollopeter was graduated from Bucknell University in 1874. The same year he entered the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, taking his degree wuh the Class of 1877, and in the usual competition for the various hospital positions he won that of Interne at the Presbyterian Hospital, where he remained for a vear and a half. Upon the organization of the Methodist Episco- pal Hospital of Philadelphia, in 1888 ' , he was selected as one of the attending physicians, and m 1890 was elected lecturer on Diseases of Children in the Medico-Chirurgical College, subsequently being advanced to the Professorship of Pediatrics with a full seat in the Faculty. In 189.5 he was elected Pediatrist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital, and in the following year was appointed Attending Physician to the same institution. In 1900 he was chosen bv the Board of Charities and Correction as Attending Phvisician in Children ' s Diseases at the Philadelphia Hospital. He is a member of the American Medi- cal ' Association, the Pennsvlvania State and Philadelphia County Medical Societies, the Philadelphia Pediatric and the Philadelphia Obstetrical Societies, and the Philadelphia Medical Club. Dr. Edward Macknight Brawley, ' 75. Dr. Edward M. Brawley was born in Charleston, S. C, March 18th, 1851. He was reared in Philadelphia, where he received his early education, and began his preparation for college. He entered the preparatory department at Lewis- burg in January, 1871, and was admitted to college the fol- lowing fall. He was graduated in June, 1875, with the de- gree of A. B., and on the following day was ordained to the ministry. During the next eight years he was the Sunday School Missionary in South Carolina for the .American Baptist Pub- lication Society, and at a later period was the Society ' s dis- trict secretary for the South. He was President of Selina L niversity in Alabama from 1883 until 1887, and of Fernan- dina Bible College in Florida, for five years, leaving this lat- ter position to become President of Morris College, at Sumter, S. C, where he now labors. He has also held important pastorates in Virginia, Georgia and Florida. He received the degree of A. M. from his .-Mma Mater in 1878, and that of D. D. from the State L ' niversity of Kentucky in 1885. 13 I ■41 •! .? -e -yi -■ } VI .«•;?•, -4 ' - ' ' ■ ■■ s -?:S= Rev. William Hexuy [ ,llis, ' 75. Rev. W. H. Ellis was born at Newton, Penna., March 10th, 1844. He was reared on a farm and attended country scliools until eighteen years of age. At the age of nineteen lie be- gan teaching school in the winters and working on the fartn during the summer. This he followed until he learned the carpenter trade, and in 1872 he entered Buckncll University. He was graduated in 1875 with the degree of Sc. B. The following year he spent at Crozer Seminary. He began his pastorate at Curwensville, Penna., in June, 187(i. He has been in the ministry ever since with the ex- ception of five years. At present he has charge of two churches in his native county. He w ' as married to Miss Sarah Kirliy. of Reading, Penna., and is the father of seven cliildrcn, six of whom arc living. Hon Eugene Emley, • Eugene Emley, lawyer, member of New Jersey Legisla- ture, 1888. Was party candidate for Senate in 1888 and 18fll. but was defeated by the opposition of the liquor interest. Member, by appointment of Governor, of Constitutional Com- mission of 18P4. He was appointed Prosecutor of the Pleas for Passaic County in 18!I6 by Governor Griggs, reappointed to the same office in lOul by Governor Voorhees. 1 1.EV. George T. Street, ' jy. Rev. George Thornley Street was born in (Ashlon-Under- Lyne) Lancashire, England, and was brought to this coun- try l)y his parents in 1805. Upon completing his course at P.ucknell, he entered Crozer Seminary, and was graduated from that institution in 1880. He took a prominent part in the organization of the first Glee Clubs at these two in- stitutions. Rev. Street ' s first pastorate was at Danville, Pa., where he was ordained. For more than twenty years he has been a pastor in the Pittsburg Baptist Association. His present pastorate, at the Mt. Washington Church, Pittsburg, is his second one with that church, his first one extending over a period of nearly ten years. He has led the Braddock and Mt. Wasliington Churches in the erection of fine and costly edifices. With the exception of a three years ' pastorate in Caro, Mich., his entire pastorate of almost thirty years has been spent in Pennsylvania. 14 f Dr. Frank Xewtox Exglish, ' 78. Dr. F. M. English was graduated from Bucknell Uni- versity in 1878. Tlie four following years he taught at South Jersey Institute. Then he spent two years at Mt. Pleasant Institute, as a teacher, and since this time he has been teach- ing at Colfax, Washington. He served Colfax College as President for ten years. Since this time he has conducted a private Preparatory School. He was married in 1888 to Miss IM. Louise Plummer, of the Class of ' 69. In 1908 he was elected assessor of Whitman County, a county larger than the State of Rhode Island. This will oblige him to give up pedagogical duties for a while, as he has about twenty deputies under him. Dr. Frank H. Cooper, ' 8o. Dr. Frank H. Cooper was graduated from Bucknell Uni- versity in 1880. He received the A. M. degree in 1883. In 1907 his Alma j later conferred upon him the degree of D. D. He has held successful pastorates at Lock Haven, Pa,, Mans- field, Pa., Lambertville, N. J., Binghamton, N. Y., Min- neapolis, Minn., and Cortland, N. Y., at which place he is still pastor. Dr. Frank I. Goodchild, 84. Dr. F. M. Goodchild was graduated from Bucknell Uni- versity in 1884, and from Crozer Seminary in 1887. He chose to begin his work in the country, at Amenia, N. Y. After two years he was called to the Spruce Baptist Church, of Philadelphia, and had a highly successful pastorate there of over five years. He was then called to the Central Church, New York City, where Dr. H. M. Sanders had been pastor. He has served here for fourteen years, during which time seven hundred people have been received into the church. Dr. Goodchild was Salutatorian of his class. He took the Sophomore Essay Prize, second Herbert Tustin prize in Metaphysics, and Kane Prize in Oratory, He is a member of the Board of Managers of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, New York City, Baptist Mission Society, New York Baptist ] Iissionary Convention, Ministers ' Home Society, Baptist Congress Executive Committee, Civic Fed- eration and other organizations. Hundreds of his sermons and addresses have been published. 15 ' J.7 ' -f. f - ' W - Rev. Addison Bartholomew Bowser, ' 88. Rev. .A. B, Bowser entered Reid Institute in Clarion Coun- ty in 1880. He spent five years here, helping himself, as necessity demanded, by teaching school and conducting musical conventions. He entered Bucknell in 1884 and four years later he received his A. B. degree. Three years from this date he was given his A. M. degree by his Alma Mater. After a two years ' course in Crozer Seminary, he be- came pastor of the Third Baptist Church, of Philadelphia. From here he was called to Danville, where he labored with success for nine years. From Danville he moved to Mill- ville, N. J., as successor to Rev. A. H. Sembower, D. D. The work here was most satisfactory of any yet, his church being blest with a large revival in 1904. Then Mr. Bowser accepted a call to his present church located in Grafton, one of the most beautiful and promising suburbs of Pittsburg, where he has in construction an edifice that will be one of the most attractive churches in Western Pennsylvania. Joseph ; L xwell Ashto.v, 89. Joseph Maxwell Ashton was born at Hopewell, N. J., October 17th, 1858, and has recently celebrated his fiftieth anniversary. His early days were spent upon a farm. Con- verted at the age of 2 . he immediately sought an education, attending the State Normal School at Trenton, and teaching district school for a time. He was graduated from Peddie Institute in ' 85, Bucknell University in ' 89, and Rochester Theological Seminary in ' 92. He was ordained at Adams Centre, February, 189.3, and for fifteen years was pastor in the states of New York, Vermont and New Jersey. Because of ill health he has been compelled temporarily to give up public speaking, and for the past three years has been Prin- cipal of the Shorthand Department of Wood ' s Fifth Avenue School, New York City. Dr. George Elmer Fisher, ' 91. Dr. Ci. E. Fisher was born in 1869, at Kreamer, Snyder County, Penna. Entered Missionary Institute, now Susque- hanna University in 1884, from which he was graduate l in 1888. After teaching in the Public Schools for one year he entered the Junior Class of Bucknell University, and was graduated in 1891, receiving the Ph. B. degree. He was principal of the Friends Normal Institute, Rising Sun, Md.. 1891-92. From 1892 to 1896 he was an instructor in Bucknell Academy and Institute. In 18!)(i he was called to the chair of Natural Sciences of Susquehanna University, which posi- tion he has acceptably filled ever since. He organized the Society of Natural Sciences, and was its President for a number of years. He has always been active in athletics, social and religious life of the institution. In connection with his many duties at Susquehanna, he was a graduate student in the non-residential department of Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity from 19o:j-1. ' iip7, receiving the degree of Ph. D. 16 Prof. Harvey L. Fassett, ' 90. Prof. Harvey L. Fassett entered Bucknell University in the fall of 1890, and was graduated in 1894 summa cum laude. While at Bucknell he was a member of the Euepia Debating Society, literary editor of the Bucknell Mirror, and re- ceived the first prize in Psychology and Ethics. In the fall of ' 94 he accepted a position to teach science and mathe- matics in Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J., which posi- tion he held for five years. The year 1899-1900 he spent in the graduate school of Cornell University studying mathe- matics, taking the Masters degree. In the fall of 1900 he was appointed instructor in mathematics in the Mt. Pleasant Military .Academy, at Ossining-on-Hudson, N. Y. In the fall of 1902 he was elected head of the Department of Mathe- matics in the Troy High School, Troy, N. Y. In February, 1902, he was appointed instructor in mathematics in the Col- lege of the City of New York. In the spring of 1905 he was elected instructor in methematics in the New York City Training School for Teachers. Frederick W. Brown, ' 96. Frederick W. Brown was born in 1873 at Troy, N. Y., graduated with B. Sc. in 1896 from Bucknell University, graduated in medicine in 1899 from University of Michigan, graduated in JNI. Sc. in 1900 from Bucknell University. Was instructor in Organic Science in B. U. from 1899 to 1900, during Dr. Groff ' s absence in Cuba. Began practice of medi- cince in Franklin, in 1900, where he is still located. Dur- ing the year of 1903 was Mayor of Franklin. Has been prominent in his city and eminently successful in his profes- sion. At present his practice is largely limited to diseases of the mind and nervous system. Has always been actively interested in all educational work. f Dr. James R. L. Diggs, ' 98. President James R. L. Diggs, Ph. D., of State University, Louisville, Ky., was born at Upper Marlboro, Md., November 7th, 18C0. Entered Wayland Seminary, Washington, D. C, took Normal, College preparatory, and theological courses. Graduated with the A. B. degree, Magna Cum Laude at Bucknell LTniversity, in 1898, and with the A. M. pro merito, in 1899. Studied at Cornell, in 1902, summer session. Com- pleted, with credits from Bucknell and Cornell, the graduate course for the Ph. D. degree at the Illinois Wesleyan LTni- versity, Bloomington, 111., in June, 1906. Professor of Latin and instrutor in Economics, at Virginia LTnion L ' niversity, Richmond, Va., from 1900-04. President of State LTniversity. at Louisville, 1906-1908. President of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, 1908. Member American Academy of Political and Social Science since 1902. Member of the Niagara Movement, and author of Social Progress as Alani- fested in the Life and Growth of the Negro Churches in Virginia. Contributor to United Negro, Voice of the Negro. 17 ,.J , „„, - ,._J .i . . J,, . . .J ' i •  ;. ' •.( ' K - tiv -sV ' v -ssV - -;. -V ' • ; ■ 1r in a. Bartholomew, 03- Irvin Albert Bartliolomew was born in Lower Augusta (now Rochefeller) township, Northumberland County, Penna. He attended Missionary Institute (now Susquehanna Uni- versity) during the Spring term, 1892, and Bloomsburg State Normal School 1893-1895. He graduated with the degree B. E., and tauglit in Northumberland County in 1895-1896 and 1897-1898. Received M. E. degree in 1898. He entered Bucknell University in 1899. He was a mem- lier of the Euepia Literary Society and served as its Sergeant- at-Arms, also Vice President and President : also served two terms as Treasurer of the Dewey Boarding Club. Vacation 1902 with Pennsylvania Lines, west of Pitts- burg on Engineering corps at Upper Sandusky, Ohio ; and 1903-1905 on Engineering corps at Allegheny, Pa. 1905-1907, Principal of Schools at Herndon. and McEwensville, North- umberland County. 1907, elected teacher of English and Bookkeeping in Sunbury High School. Resigned to ac- cept a position with Midvale Steel Company, at Philadelphia, but lost position as a result of financial depression and re- turned to Sunbury. He has since gone to Weiser, Washing- ton County, Idaho, where he is Principal of the East Side Schools. Mary Alma Garrison, ' 03. Mary Alma Garrison was born in 1868, in Cumberland County. N. J. Her father died when she was seven years old. When she became fifteen her mother moved into Bridge- ton. Here she learned the dressmaking trade which she followed for nine years. Having the desire of becoming a teacher from the age of thirteen, she entered South Jersey Institute at the age of twenty-five, and graduated in the Commercial Course in two years. The next year she en- tered the College Preparatory Course in the same school and graduated with honors in 1899. In 189! she entered the Classical Course in Bucknell L ni- versity, where she won the Sophomore Essay Prize, the prize for excellence in Greek, a fifty-dollar scholarship for excel- lence in scholarship throughout her course and her A. B. degree. In the fall of 1903 she became a teacher at Bordentown, N. J., for two years. The next year she was principal at Monroeville. which position she resigned to accept the posi- tion of Latin teacher in Pennsgrove High School, where she is still teaching, holding a second grade State Teachers ' Cer- tificate. At Michigan University she has won her Masters degree, June, 1908. Miss Lena M. Olds, ' 07. Miss Lena M. Olds, who was born in (Icneva, N. Y., ■-pent her childhood in Elmhurst, Pa. She secured her preparation for college in Keystone Academy at Factoryville, Pa., from which she was graduated with honors in 1901. On the following year she entered Bucknell and completed the work of the Freshman year in the Latin Philosopliical course. She then taught two years in the public schools of Pennsylvania and re-entered P.ucknell in the class of 19o7. In her Junior year she won the prize at the Junior Exhibi- tion in Oratory ; and in her Senior year she was chosen to l)e one of the speakers at the commencement exercises, being graduated sunnna cum laude. Since her graduation she has continued her work in teaching and is at present instructor of German in the Seminary at Hollidaysburg, Penna. 18 Rev. Fred Delisle Finn, ' 96. Rev. Fred D. Finn began his educa- tional career at Keystone Academy. After graduating from this institution he entered Bucknell University and was graduated with A. B. degree in 1896. He then completed a three years ' course in the Divinity Scliool of the New Univer- sity of Chicago. He then accepted a call from the Windsor Park Baptist Church, of Chicago. On account of ill health, though against the protest of the church, his resignation was accepted. When stronger, the position of Associate Pastor of Ta- bernacle Baptist Church with Dr. W. H. Geistweit was accepted. Here, for three years, he labored. Upon the advice of doctors he decided to take a rest and came East to seek a change, spending two full years on a farm in Susquehanna County. Penna. While here some small country churches were supplied, and in the fall of 1908 a unanimous call to be- come the pastor of the old historic Abington Baptist Church was extended to him and the invitation accepted. Pas- tor and people have labored together harmoniously and the work is prosper- ing along all lines. While the church is not large in numbers the pastor has in his congregation not merely the resident membership, but also some of the lead- ing influential men of the nearby city of Scranton, who have summer homes on the Waverly hills, and are often present at the morning services. Amos K. Deitler, ' 99. Amos K. Deibler was born at Deibler, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, February 14th, 18G9. He worked on his father ' s farm and attended the country public schools in the neighborhood until he was eighteen. Taught public school three terms. Entered Bucknell Academy in the spring of 1890. Returned to Bucknell . cademy in the fall of 1894, entered Bucknell College in 189-5 and graduated with the degree of . . B. in 1899. In the fall of 1899, he entered the office of C. B. Witmer, attorney-at-law, of Sunbury, Pa., with the purpose of reading law and was admitted to the Xorthumberland County Bar in June, 1902. In November, 1902, he opened a law office in Shamokin, Pa. He was a candidate for the office of District Attorney in 1904, but was defeated by a narrow margin. He was nominated again for the same office in 1907 and was elected by over 2,000 ma- jority, being the first Republican elected to that office in Northumljerland County, in 36 years. 19 lyoS MEMOKIAI. t?.v  I ill 1909 Class l istorp ANY of us have been saying 1909 for four years, but now, if you notice, all the Yankees and even the barbarians across the sea are writing it. Vhy? The reason is almost too obvious to men- tion. The class of 1909 has so impressed itself upon the world by its famous career, that all hail it with honor. Some may be unwise enough to say that with many it is a mere matter of years, but they have been misled by some unsophisticated Freshman who. by the end of the year, will refrain from such rash statements. Its past is written in letters of red and white — red for the gory con- flicts it has won, and white for the truce which now exists between it and the rest of the world. The main features of its embryonic stages are ancient his- tory now and just to mention them is to bring vivid pictures of good fun and .hard work before the minds of all. The class scrap in our first year showed ;what Samsons we have in the class. The next year we very magnanimously gave the wearers of the green a little instruction concerning the use of lamp- black and red paint, accompanied by the easiest and most instantaneous method of utterly destroying a suit. We hope they will make good use of the few valuable hints they have thus received. But next to guerilla warfare in im- portance, Professor Smith will tell you, is the battle of wits. In our banquets so close was the contest that the winner could not be decided upon. . s far as the numerous courses which followed are concerned, all seemed to come out pretty well. Lest one feature escape the notice of a not very close observer let me mention the Junior sleigh ride. Someone said, only the moon and the owl were watching — but that person was unkind. Who of those present will ever 22 forget the jolly ride there, the performances to help us to refrain from eating the chairs and carpets on the floor? You may talk about Greenland ' s Icy Mountains, but it isn ' t in it with the few we passed on the way home, and I might say, lingered upon in passing. But why relate all this? What does it mean to others? It simply intensi- fies the idea that 1909 is in for a mixture of work and sport. Who can look into the prophetic mirror and tell what the future may be ? Orators, teachers, lawyers, preachers, and who can say what more will go out to make the world greater than it has ever been before. m 23 ■i.1 , • ,w?.. ij .!«. ' .-■ ,? .« -i ,-(fi „ ' .;j.;. ., r . .m.; -f . ..: t.. .li ...■ ■. - .- ;, ■ ' ' 1009 Cla00 i ocm EAR old Bucknell, we love thy classic halls, Thy beauteous grounds, and ivy-covered walls; Dear old Bucknell, we love to sing thy praise, We love to live again the dear old college days. Dear old Bucknell, we love thy stately trees, Thy lofty hill, swept by the winter ' s breeze; Dear old Bucknell, for thee our song we ' ll raise, And sing with overflowing hearts of dear old college days. Dear old Bucknell, thy past without a peer, Thy present bright, thy future highland clear; Dear old Bucknell. to thee we sing our lays, With thee we li e in tbouglU again Dur dear old college days. Dear old Bucknell, the class of nineteen nine, ' ith purpose true, will e er fall in line With all thy sons, to sing thy worth and praise, To honor thee and live again our dear old college davs. 24 ?v -?? -w - •««;: ' « ■« ■;■ - fli ■ - ' ■i?«-?.t sr - - «f ■-«!« : J4 ' ; -, i 4ii- V? Mentor Cla6 0, 1900 THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS President, ------ Leon Ellison Jones I ' ice President, - - - - Charles Osner Long Secretary, ----- Amy Vanessa Bollinger Treasurer, ----- Ansley B. Claypoole Poet, ------ Gilbert Harding Lyte Historian, ------ Edith Abbott Corlies 25 -V ■4 i( ' 5fl Sff; - , ' • ;, H| , ,) ,- . • •.■«, -.v;,« .J % Cl;e Mentor Cla00 1909 Henry Snare Africa, --------- Huntingdon Carlos Alvarez Q ° ' Ecuador George Foster Bailets, - - - Montandon Henry Francis Bailey, ------- Monongahela William Samuel Baldwin, - - ----- Jennuigsville Katherine Beckley, - - - - - - - - Lewisburg Amy Vanessa Bollinger, -------- Reynoldsv.lle Thomas Stewart Bracken, --------- Derry Minnie Elizabeth Brobst, --------- Sunbury John Ward Brown, - ------- Tunnelton, W. Va. Alfred Lee Carey, - - - Glen Loch Anna Roberta Carey, --------- Glen Loch Anne Frances Chaffee, - ■ - - Towanda Myra Magargee Chaffee, -------- Towanda Ansley Bailey Claypoole. - - - -- - - -- Saltsburg Helen Ditting Cliber, --------- Hollidaysburg M. Ethel Cockburn, - Newberry Edith Abbott Corlies, --------- Philadelphia Belle Emily Craig, --------- Philadelphia Hazel Miriam Craig, - - - - ----- - Philadelphia Ray S. Daubert, - --------- Milton Charles Elson, ----------- Kane Mary Evans, ----------- Freeland Newton Cromwell Fetter, Jr., -------- Reading Helge Florin, ---------- Johnsonburg Alice Ethel Foust, - --------- M.lton Charles Carpenter Fries, - - - - - - - - Reading Frank Herman Fritz, - -------- Bloomsburg Frank Kemp Gibson, ---------- Minersv.lle Harry E. Gress, ---------- Levv.sburg John W. Granfield, - - Clarksboro James Andrew Groff, - - Lewisburg Earl Guilford GuYER, - ------- Williamsport Matthew Emerson Haggerty, -------- Nauvoo Eunice Virginia Hall, -------- Chinchilla MiLFORD Scott Hallman, Mapleshade Josephine Adelaide Hankins, - - Uniontown Clara Eleanor Harman, ------- Montoursville Katherine Elizabeth Heinen, -------- ,- ' ' ' ° John Ammon Hess, - - - Wmfield Charles Edgar HiLBisH, ------- Northumberhind r Tj..„., ------- Lewisburg Charlotte Hulley, - - - Doncaster George HUMM, ------- Punxsutauw Harold L. Hunter, - ' ' Wilmer C. Johnson. - - T TZ ' Leon Ellison Jones, - ------- Buffalo, K. Y. Rachel Allie Kanarr, Lancaster Riley Harrison Kauffman, ..----- Shamokin Dam Charles Wyant Kramer, Oil City William Leiser, 3d, Lewisburg 26 ' CTfjf feenior Class, 1909— Continued GiRTON Keller Lenhart, ------... Lewisburg Martha D. Leopold, ----------- Milton Charles John Lepperd, --------- Duncannon Charles Osner Long, ---------- Sunbury Gilbert H. Lyte, ---------- Millersville Edwin 1. Lawshe, - -------- Lewisburg Charles Richard Mallerv, -------- Juniata John Henry Mathias, -------- Philadelphia Arthur E. McNinch, --------- Pittsburg Edna Lillian Meacham, -------- Montandon Hannah Bemis Mervine, --------- Milton Mary Matilda Meyer, - - - - - - . - _ Rebersburg David Walter Moore, _ - - - - - - _ Milton Gertrude Adella Myers, --------- Williamsport Charles Augustus Nyberg, ------- New York City Charles O ' Brien, ---------- Nanticoke Albert Waffle Owens, - ------- Lewisburg Guy Payne, ----------- Titusville Roy Hill Philson, ---------- Berlin Albert Theodore Poffenberger, Jr., -------- Sunbury William Harry Posten, ------- Navesink, N. J. Allan Gerald Ritter, ------- South Williamsport Stanley Herbert Rolfe, -------- Nanticoke Chari.es S. Roush, - - . - - - _ . Lewisburg Kleine H. Royer. - -------- Rebersburg Leonora Mae Shamp, .----.-.- Lewisburg Ida Mabel Slout, - -------- Newberry Stanton Reinhart Smith, _----_- Stroudsburg Gertrude Lillian Turner, -------- Philadelphia Eugene Van Why, - ------- Stroudsburg Myrtle Hargrave Walkinshaw, ------ Greensburg Harry Morriss Walter, -------- Harrisburg Sarah Ellen Walters, --------- Lewisburg Nala D. mayanti Webb, - - - - - - - Rutherford, N. J. Amelia Margaret Wensel, -------- Lewisburg George Norman Wilkinson, ------- Williamsport Warren Tyson Wilson, --------- DuBois Ralph G. Winegardner, -.--.--.. Muncy Mary E. Young, ---------- Lewisburg Heber W. Younken, --------- Quakertown 27 ■■fv ■?? -Tl ' . • : ■  « ■«?? -W. ' • « ' ' -♦ • ' ' ■- •?•■• -fi ' ' ! ' ' j - ' ■S ' . i -■:■! = % %f ■% -M -V i!« 4 ' ' ' i - •• ' • • ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■■ ' ■■ ' - ' r: .t ■■ -M. %;: -k-i- [ Fl m JTi © , l tj5torp of t )t Clas0 of lOlO THE class of 19 lo is one of the most illustrious ever enrolled by the Uni ersity and one of which its Alma Mater may well be proud. ' hen we entered we were the embodiment of both quan- tity and quality, luit the former has long since ceased to be one of our virtues, for many of our number have ceased striving to climb our Hill of knowledge. In all branches have the members of this class been prominent. The great loyalty to one another and the congeniality, as evinced in our social functions, together witli our loyalty to the college, as a whole, has been one great factor in the accomplishment of our aim — success, credit to our Alma INTater. and the acquiring of a reputation that will be extant long after we have passed out from these halls of learning. Our meetings, socially, as a class, have not been numerous but the air which has pervaded at such tmies has been a proof of the good spirit which exists between the members of the class. As successful as were our banqvaets in our underclassmen days, so was our sleigh ride, which thus far has been the crowning event of our Junior Year. Into the class-room, too. we have carried our standard of excellence. In fact, such great ability has been displayed in all courses by the members of this class that we doubt not if, in the future, .some of our most learned pro- fessors will be glad they had the opportunity of instructing us and starting us on the road to fame. In athletics, likewise, we have not fallen short and in class struggles it is generallv iQio that carries off the palm of victory. Even on ' Varsity teams we have never yet failed to have some representative stars. One thing only has marred our otherwise happy and successful life here — the death of two of our classmates. We deeply feel the loss of these two, who, during their stay with us, were such valuable friends and loyal helpers. In all ways we have striven for a high and noble goal and have tried to set a worthy example for all classes who may come after us. 29 Class 0oem of 10 10 ECALMED upon a Sea of Thouglit, Still unattained the land they sought, Our minds with loosely hanging sails Lay waiting the auspicious gales. But soon a breath of inspiratidii blew The mists revealed a wondrous view ; Out of the blackness shone the gold Lvn ing us on to grasp and to Imld. The inspiration stirred the sea, It moved and wc felt its mystery; The canvas of our minds grew filled With hope and desire, not to be stilled. Moved on by hope and vague mystery. We ' re fast leaving the harlior to gain the sea Hoping, some distant day to attain The land we now aspire to gain. From the topmost mast our colors lly bokl. Colors we ' re proud of — Ijlack and gi)ld ; This cry repeated again and again. Three cheers for Bucknell, and roi ). 80 -?:•• ' ■■ ? - ■:; -U i - S. ' fi, - l - ' i li-i, W. ' A ■ ■ ' : - i ' T ' - i f ' ' - ■% ' - - i - = ■!: ■•?= •«■•. ;; i; h:. !i. ...j; .:; v il; ii; ;. i ,,;;; f .v. .;.,; J- . . . i.- i ' .- s-... :; .}:r , ; junior Class, 1910 THE PRESIDENT President, J ' ice Preside lit, Secretary, Treasurer, Poetess, - Historian, OFFICERS - Joseph Leslie Conover Robert Harris Butcher Mabel Elizabeth Johnson - Elizabeth Stage Allie Clarke Platt Mildred Blackwell Gathers Paul James Abraham, Sniithfiekl. The Lot ' of this Abraham was to have, in addition to the name of the foremost of patriarchs, the names of two Apostles. While Abe is distinctly Semetic in nomi- nal classification and facial phenomena, he bases his chief claim to distinction on ' Proc posting and politics, thus forfeiting all rights to the Abrahamic covenant. That does not disturb the genial nature of this product of the coke region, who climbs trees at night, plays pedro like a Mississippi steamboat old timer, and presides over the Law Club with a dignity and grandeur that are impressiveness personified. It is somewhat difficult to prophesy what Abe will be, but his homogeneous talents will place him in the front rank of whatever calling he deign? to gr Lce. 31 ' ■ ik ipf rt, - , • ' ? ' ' f: ' ■- ' • ' ■: ' ■• • ■  •. ■- . ■ Katherixe Baile ' , W ' ellsboro. This member of the class broke away from home ties while still in her teens. She indviced her father to allow her to come to Bucknell as the best place to exhibit her marvelous ability as a student. Since she has been here, she has followed various subjects, as Mathematics. Science, Languages and Sociology. Why she took sociology we cannot tell, but we wonder if the Harvard men had any- thing to do with it. She has not allowed Mathematics to harden her heart, for she still has a large amount of kindly generosity. She has a warm spot for canoeing, especially with Harvard men. What ' s this? What ' s the joke? Oh, nothing, only ask Katherine. She will tell you. John C. Baxk, Xewark, X. J. Look who ' s here! The great German-American ex - ponent of higher education. One of the most versatile men in college. Heine, as he is known to his intimate friends, is an electrical engineer and knows the business from the ground up. His pastime is imparting knowledge to others. Would you know something of things military? Ask him. He can give you anything from the cut of the general ' s uniform to the way the War Department should be run. Also a lengthy dissertation on Coast Artillery which is his specialty. He can tell j ' ou how to dress in accordance with Fashion ' s dictates for any function from a cat fight to the Inaugural Ball. He is also lessee and manager of the Bucknell Band and Orchestra. This is his own creation, and he cares for it as a mother does for her child. We must say that he did a good job when he started it. Heine is bound to make a success in one of his many lines and we sincerely hope he will for he is a hard working youth and one of whom we are all proud. CoxRAD Leslie Raskins, North Platte, Nel). Behold the wild and woolly Westerner who has come East to assimilate a knowledge of jurisprudence in order that he may return and teach the people of his native state to be peaceful, law-abiding citizens. Like all West- erners he has performed the usual number of dare-devil feats. One of his most audacious deeds was performed while he was skating on the North Platte river. He says that he leaped a channel of water thirty feet wide, and went right on skating as if nothing had happened. Since we live in Pennsylvania, we will take your word for it, Leslie, but we advise you not to mention the experience, while you are camping up Missouri way. 32 Floyd Dayton Beemer. Clark ' s Summit. Better known as Bill Baldwin ' s prodigy from Mer- cersburg. No small share of the glory which has ac- crued to 1910 in athletics belongs to Beemer. He helped hold the foot-ball team together and shared in its tri- umph in the class games in both his Freshman and Sophomore years. As Varsity quarterback, too, he has done some clever work. All this is remarkable, consider- ing that he must divide a large portion of his time between the Sem and Milton, where he has to play a rushing game in order to make good. JoHX R. Bell, Lochiel. Bell is a newcomer. He entered our class this year from Wittenberg College in Ohio. When you ask him why he never came to Bucknell before, he says his par- ents wanted to get rid of him for awhile and sent him so far away that he could not get back every week. Farmers make pretty good fellows when the hayseeds are brushed oi¥ by four years of college life, and w-e think that Bell will not prove to be an exception to the rule. Porter L. Benson, ' aterford. Here ' s to our dear Alderman, Ichabod Benson, of Waterford. It has been said: What Porter doesn ' t know about Bucknell politics isn ' t worth knowing. Icha- bod possesses the faculty of speaking easy. With him exaggeration is an art. Have you ever heard Ben tell the history of the Benson family? In a most interesting manner he can trace it back to the time of old pioneer Pete Benson. Peter was the first settler in Erie and for a time a prominent pettifogger. He founded the Erie Bar Asssociation. Hence, Ichabod is coming to Bucknell subsidized by the Erie Bar Association. He took up Jurisprudence work. One s eldom tinds Ben in his room. He gets his knowledge from what he hears of others. 33 I ' • s ' V. ■ ■ ' dih Earl Harlaman Bowman, Allentown. Although Cupe came from a Dutch community he does not liave the accent peculiar to tliat section. Dur- ing vacation he makes good as a traveling salesman. He did a rushing business in Wilkcs-Barre last summer and coined money; but alas! prosperity never abides in one place, long, and now Cupe is thinking of changing jobs ne.xt summer. i Frederick William Breimeier, Trevorton. Fred answers to Breimy, Breimeier, Breiminger and a score of other names more or less closely related. He comes from Millersville Normal and is studying Juris- prudence. Surely he is missing his calling; for, if one takes a look into those dark, tender, sympathetic eyes of his, he feels instinctively that Fred was intended for some more romantic vocation. Our prediction is that before the snows of many winters shall have whitened the old cinder paths, Breimy will be responding to curtain calls, and bowing to the onslaught of bouquets from the screaming gallery gods in refined vaudeville. F ■ m r J K v P 1 B ij ■ j ] 1 ' s - . i-i Josephine Brown, Allcnwood. Josephine ' s two most striking characteristics are her memory and her happy-go-iucky disposition. Her mem- ory is conspicuous by its absence since it requires the combined efforts of all her friends to get her safely to class with all necessary accessories, and her pet phrase is, Oh, I for.got. However, this troubles no one less than Josephine herself. She is always cheerful and happy, and is .sure to turn up smilling from any occurence whether pleasant or otherwise. 34 Cameron A. Butt, New Midway, Md. This is the Phenomenal Cy Butt, the greatest long distance runner in college. Cy was overlooked at first because of his size, but everyone saw him make a name for himself and bring honor to the class on the track. It was then we woke up and found we had a Longboat in our midst. Cy says nothing, but has sawed consid- erable wood, and goes right on winning medals and cups offered by Doc Hoskins. Doc says he will be bank- rupt if Cy doesn ' t quit. None of the engineers have anything on him either and when he gets out he will doubtless do things to make us proud, and the people down in Maryland will say, We knew it all along. Geo. Fr.wk Ca.se, Troy. Various facts about this young man might be re- marked upon, such as his lengthiness or his possession of a certain rare gem; but perhaps it would be better to re- frain under the circumstances. Spider is too full of business to talk except in monosyllables — not that he is grouchy, but he simply hasn ' t time. After a year ' s con- sideration he decided upon the Electrical Engineering course. His father wanted him to travel with a show as the Human Ramrod, but he was determined to get an education. He is getting it, too, as far as we can observe, if energy and aggressiveness count for any- thing. Mildred Gathers, Flemington, N. J. Mildred is one of onr precocious youngsters and com- bines the quick intellect of maturity with the mirthful spirit of j ' outh. Mildew and her cheery laugh are a constant source of delight to some lonely Freshmen, while her wrath is eagerly avoided; maybe this is due to the state from which she hails, for Mildred is a Skeeter, And some say skeeters sting. But don ' t judge till you meet her. For folks say anything. 35 I If k Jaxe Chapman, Pittsburg. An atmosphere of quiet and studiousness hovers about this dainty girh Never jarring upon the feelings of oth- ers, with a contagious smile or laugh when occasion justifies it. always with the required knowledge in the class room, Janie is a true College girl to be loved and admired. Joseph Leslie Conover, Millville, N. J. Con claims that New Jersey is the garden state of the Union. He couldn ' t have received the proper amount of water, fresh air, and sunshine, for he measures but about four feet, three, with his hat on. However, in the human species, as in vegetation, the mammoth varieties are not always the best. Certainly during his three years sojourn with us. Con has amply demonstrated that he has the goods. Clyde Cranmer, Willianisporl. By making good use of his time during the summers, Cranmer managed to perform two years ' work at Sus- quehanna, and did not join us until tlie Junior year. His studious habits and upright conduct commend him to us and we take pleasure in giving liini (nir hearty endorse- ment. Anyone desiring additional information about Iiim can obtain the same by applying to Mrs. Cranmer. 36 i U f Winnie Viola Dickson. Aknm, Ohio. We behold in this member of our class a reformed advocate of co-education. In her Freshman j ' ear, Winnie spent many hours in the library and on the long path down the hill; but since then she has gained more wis- dom and is now leading a quiet and secluded life at the Sem. Winnie ' s greatest trial is that people are always telling jokes of which she cannot see the point; but that is not the fault of the joke, for Winnie is of English descent. George Parson Druckenmiller, Sunbury. This raven-haired young man used to go up to State but he couldn ' t be a five-day student very well up there, so he thought he would try nearer home. State ' s loss was our gain however, and we rejoice thereat. Druck is something of a baseball player and right valiantly has he played for 1910 on several dusty diamonds. Moreover, he possesses a most remarkable control of the English language. In the profusion and floweriness of his speech coupled to his wide range of subjects, he is beyond com- pare. Just get him started once if you don ' t believe it. He would make a good poet if he let his hair grow. He has taken up a more prosaic calling however, but if he becomes as skillful in it as he is at handling the leather spheroid and composing eloquent bon mots, and epigrams, he will yet become great. Frank Saunders Eakeley. Xewark, X. J. This is a life-like representation of the first cousin of the jVIissing link. To fully appreciate this you should see him in gaudy raiment leading the band at a mass meeting. His voice is a large part of him. He began to yell before he got here and he has kept it up ever since. The oidj ' time he is afflicted with throat trouble is when Prexy calls on him in class. Then you need a micro- phone to hear him. He has on hand a bunch of jokes and songs of the vintage of 1817. These he springs on Freshmen and help- less strangers. A story which he never tires of re- peating is his six months ' life on a school ship. He sailed across Long Island Sound, and is, therefore, well versed in nautical science. Dunk specializes in suits. He never was stun.g but once; that was when he elected Logic. He will be either a minister or a card shark, just he happens to feel when he graduates. He has one Dad lialiit, viz. grubbing tobacco and matches, but he atoned in .great measure for this when he made his hit in the minstrels last winter. •V Isaac Newton Earle, Jr. Erookville. Earle, in spite of his guileless appearance, has the making of a humorist. He both preaches and practices the doctrine that the pun is mightier than the swear word. He is methodical .md industrious to a fault, employing even his leisure moments in reading Latin and German classics. We fear lest this inordinate devotion to work shall prove his undoing and earn him the sad eiiitaph, He loved books, ' not wisely, but too well. ' C. Park Edmunds, Mill X ' illage. This modern Hercules drifted in one afternoon in the Autumn of 1906, and proceeded to explain to the few more venturesome bystanders, who had not taken fright at his stature and vanished into the bush that he came from Mill Village, located 20 miles south of Erie — big red barn and white house, that ' s us. Incidentally he keeps both Prof. Simpson and Doc Hoskins in a good humor at the same time while he rips up the sod in get- ting a B to grace his manly bosom. Ed will either spend his life perfecting Edison ' s electrical ventures or in wiring the red barn so that the milking can be done be- fore dawn. (lii.iiERT Haven P - glev, Alt. Carniel. . ndrew Jackson once said, 1 knew a man once who made a big fortune just by minding his own business. If this be true, Faglcy stands a good chance of one day becoming a millionaire. He worries no one with gossip but confines his talking to the class-room where he makes some star recitations. He is pursuing l ' lcctrical Engineer- ing and some day he will wake up to find himself fam- ous in spite of his protests. 3R I, George Campbell Fetter, St. Clair. George is dubbed Babe, not because of any lack of maturitj ' in mental powers, but rather to distinguish him from his older brother. He is serious and methodical in all his ways, and so modest that he blushes like a girl in the presence of her first beau if you happen to say anything the least bit complimentary about him. Rov AusTix Fetterm, n, Centralia. We are proud to introduce Fetterman of the quondam firm of Fetterman Beale. Even though his first venture in the legal profession did not result propitiously, there is still hope that he will some day be a great lawyer. Why? Well, he likes to work and does it. Then, he has a smooth tongue and is not averse to straining the veracity of a point in order to add plausiliilit} ' to his argument. ILLL H.WES G-XTEhouse, Frostburg, 3ild. Gatie is always on hand to meet all the students on their return after vacation. For this he is satisfied that we should owe him our eternal gratitude but not willing that we should eternally owe him the price of hauling one trunk. Also we do not forget his strenuous efforts in trust busting in the Trunk Haulers ' Syndicate. Until he came to Lewisburg he proved immune from the attacks of Cupid, but on his debut here he promptly succumbed and became the first Benedict of the class. His Welsh blood and irresistible determination are bound to win out in the long run. 39 Bertha Lavcock Geis, Belvidere. X. J- Bertha, the girl with the studious look Who never is seen without a book; She is so very wondrous wise That we all wonder and open our eyes, For when Miss Geis begins to spout, e find we are all clear down and out. INIabel Cornelia Gibson, Ulysses. Here ' s to the girl that lives in town, And travels daily up and down. She ' s very quiet and very neat. And her friends all say she ' s very sweet. MacArtiiur Gorton. Smctliport. ' hcn Fat lirst came to College, And puffed slowly up the llill. He rolled into the office. To inquire about his bill. Theu Gretz pulled oft his glasses And took a look around. As he softly said to HuUey: He ' s a lu-aner. I ' ll l)e bound. You ' ll take me iu? asked Gorton. Gretz answered with a yep, r.ul. I ' ll tell you this, young fellow, - can ' t board j ' ou — at the Prep. 40 Raymond Fisher Hain, Bernville. Hain came with the flood-tide, but the attraction here was a girl, and not the moon. At the Normal his charm- ing little romance had its beginning, and daily he, with his affinity, observes its growth in the Chemical reaction at the Lab. Like the other Kutztowners, Hain doesn ' t like to fight. He accompanied Mannie Warmkessel the morning of the Sophomore-Freshman Scrap. Ra3-mond is a quiet young man and accepts without demur, what- ever i)anie Fortune is pleased to bestow upon him. John W ' elsey Halliwell, Kane. Wes blew into Bucknell under the impression that there was something in the wind, but he soon discov- ered that it was a joke. The way it happened was this: He brought along a pretty assortment of High School bluffs such as I thought we had that yesterday. Pro- fessor, and I thought you meant something else. These bits of fiction would not pass here and Wes found his entire stock in trade useless. He, therefore, chucked them all overboard and began to specialize in suits. His in- structors have recently recommended a hard bed for him so that it will be such a luxury to get up t hat he will rise in time for the morning classes. Helen Hare. Lewisburg . This Helen, like her of ancient Troy, possesses those qualities which make men vie with each other for the possession of first place m her favor. Thus far the con- tests have been bloodless, tliough the interest is just as warm and the prize just as enviable as in the olden days. The modern Helen is a typical college girl — her intel- lectual attainments being well balanced with the social graces. Dramatics and Journalism have long been close rivals in their demand upon her time and attention. At present the odds seem slightly in favor of the latter. |l 41 • •■{ • .!• -J5S ' U M -W •«■ «% '  if. ' ■ . i -i_; . ' -fu -iji-i M : ii ■)-: Edward Stanley Hartshorn, F ' ertli Anibov, N. J. They say tliat it is small wonder that Hartshorn is so well known. Ammonia is sharp and makes its presence noticeable withont its being about very long. There is no doubt that this Hartshorn will make his presence felt in the world, but it will be in some laudatory manner. He has ever been a docile child. The Sopliomores said he was the 1)cst kid that ever happened. Nevertheless they wanted to see liim one night, but called at an inopportune time. Homer B. Hedge, Scenery Hill. This specimen was unearthed from a pile of debris among some dust covered Latin and German Lexicons, and identified as one of the parts of speech. An attempt to classify him as a noun failed, since he had no case and refused to be declined. His characteristics, however, con- form readily to those of a verb. He is Passive rather than Active, Potential in Mood, feeling always the possibility but never the necessity of acting. Imperfect (tens) First person (at meals), Irregular (at chapel), and Singular (in many respects). 0 JM ■ik Mifc ' m 1 Pf m-- M bsjL ■ ■■kk- ' 41 V m Daisy Valley Hegarty, .Mailera. Since Daisy has become an upper classman she has learned to settle down and get all the possil)le good out of her College course. We could not say this of her in her Freshman year, but now she can even stay out a term because of having applied herself so well. . lthough ' ' Hie. as she is familiarly known, is quite a student, yet she always finds time to entertain the blue Freshm;ni by her latest stunt in the clog dance, with which she makes a big hit. 42 Pharez Huntzinger Hertzog, Ephrata. Hertzog has been with us such a short time that few- have discovered what d genius he is. He is the bug and serpent man of the class. He has specimens of almost every kind of insect in the catalog and also a few that were new to science until he discovered and named them. As evidence of his ability, it might be mentioned that in addition to his school-work, he holds two public positions. He is State Nursery Inspector, of Eastery, Pennsylvania, and a non-resident member of the Seed Bureau, at Wash- ington. He is slow, but steady and clear headed, and al- ways comes in strong at the finish. The class of 1910 win feel honored to have him graduate with them. %m % i ■1 1 EsTELLA Houghton, Lewislnirg. We can easily discern when Miss Houghton walks briskly, independently, and cheerily into Psychology class in the early morning that she is no Semite. There is no languor or dreariness in her. We find in Stella a good student and a true woman, always considerate of the feelings of others, and we thoroughly appreciate her good sense in arranging her course so that she graduates with 1910. Frank M. Jenner, Troy. The first time that Doc Hoskins watched Jen work- ing out for the track team, he thought he had picked a sure enough winner, but the experiment resulted dis- astrously and threatened to involve the Athletic Associa- tion in ruin. Within a week Jenner had kicked over and broken every high hurdle that Burpee could find about the place. This experience, nevertheless, is standing him in good stead in his present capacity of manager of the 1910 L ' . genda. He says that he intends to invest the profits from the book in a pair of new never-slip running shoes which will serve the double purpose of helping him to escape those whom he owes and overtake those who owe him. IV ' |i 43 . ' . «f . - -W • •-: ■ f ■«■ ■■? , - • f-«- -  ? yi y Li .L_. : ' ,«.. .A -W-J. -«« .ifK. J ,i i %. ' i ■ • - Fm ' ■ Mae W quiet Bewa :Mabe of all from (lone EL Elizabeth Johnson. It. Cannel. A shy little red-headed lass. Who is one of the lights of our class, ould anyone suppose from her looks that she is and demure? If so, to such a one we would say, re! Appearances do too often prove deceitful. I ' s almost limitless propensity for pranks is the banc the teachers under whose care she is placed. Judging her devotion to cases we think slie would have well to choose lav ' as a profession. Robert Lvxess Jones, Franklin. Bob is one of the seven sleepers. Unlike most hiber- nating animals he sleeps in summer as well as in winter. It is no unusual sight to see him in a recumbent position against a nearby tree while the rest of the surveying corps do the work. Bob ' s keen appreciation of good jokes and his ability to tell them are only part of the qualities that make him a genial companion. Homer D. Kresge. Scranlon. This figure presents to us a typical Journalist — very nos3 ' . Jack was liorn in Monroe, moved to Scranton. worked here as a reporter, and then joined Grelz s staff at Bucknell. Later, he accepted the mana.gersliip of the Orange Blue. He has made the sheet an advertise- ment, But it pays, he says. .As a Sophomore. Jack was a terror. His spirit constantly liaunted the halls after dark. .And yet he always has been kind, gentle aucl sym- pathetic. Jack is one of Alderman Benson ' s allies. It was through the .Mderman ' s influence that Jack got the Presidency of the .Athletic .Association. At one time Kresge thought of taking up law, hut later he came to the conclusion that Pop Perrine ' s course was heavy enough. He says, ' ivitlu-r Journ.ili m or Literature for mine. 44 Emily Lane, Lane ' s Mill. Such a cool, refreshing long lane is Emilj ' . Never is a good-natured smile absent from her coimtenance. Her motto is, Be happy, but don ' t rush, and she practices it to the letter, never making her associates nervous by quick or unexpected movements. Emily is, however, a zealous zo-ologist. One night, she and a lantern and some girls started on a pilgrimage in quest of worms and she excelled all the rest by her wonderful prowess for she actually caught one-half of a slippery lumbricus. Who would ever have suspected it of slow, soft-voiced Emilj ' ? JiM George Stanley Metzgar. Montgomery. Sol possesses the form and features of an Apollo, but his attractiveness has not spoiled him in the least. Moreover, he is as brave as he is good looking and by common consent was always among the cohorts of Avenging Angels in his Sophomore year. He is also a foot-ball player of no mean ability. The only reason he never made ' varsity is that the reserves couldn ' t win without him. Roy Mikle, Harrisburg. One of the Semites was heard to remark recently that she would give a year of her college course to have Mr. Mikle ' s dainty complexion and charming blush. like himself, however, doesn ' t appreciate that blush, for since he became a man he tells us he would prefer a beard. He is even more famous, however, for his ability as an amateur detective. He announces his intention of estab- lishing an agency, with himself as chief sleuth. Mike ' s theorj- is that he can affect a sleepy air as a disguise that will put the sharpest crooks off their guard. Moreover, his experience as a two-miler will enable him to run down all fleeing critninals. With these many qualities Mike ought to make good in the world, and we expect great things of him. i 45 • :: ' %« fi ■«;.? i. ' Ti - - - ' i: ' f- - - •- ' .■ ' - ••fi ■ V- %,%. ' ■ George Frederick Mitch, Philadelphia. George has the reputation of being the only man who ever served a year as Sophomore President at Bucknell without losing his religion. He passed through the ordeal without ever saying anything worse than, Well, I ' ll be go to MilKlon). He is not a twice told tailor, for he not only sews seams nicely, but he seems so nice. He is fit- ting himself to be the Shepherd of some nice little rural flock who will follow him through pleasant pastures. MiCH. EL J. McDoNOUGH, Wcstnioor. We have here a fellow in whom Irish wit and manly grit are blended in just the right proportion to make him equally desirable in all circles. Whether it be fussing the telephone girl or winning an athletic contest, Mike is al- ways equal to the emergency and able to face the issue with a smile. There is a hazy legend that he e.xhibited symptoms of consumption at one of those impromptu night entertainments in his Freshman year, but his cough has improved and it is probable that he has entirely re- covered from tile disease. Sara McFarland, Watsontnwn. Sarah goes with the bunch of Milton Maids wliom every habitue of the library knows by sound. One can say of these maids in general, to use Riley ' s words: They ain ' t no style about ' em Very gaudy or displayin ' : P.utyet, Thev kind o ' sorla make a fcllcr like ' em. 46 George Howard Northrop, Aronroeton. During his college course Northrop has done some star work in Municipal Sociology and other hard sub- jects, but it is in baseball especially that his laurels prom- ise to remain forever green. Assuredly none of his fellow- students will ever forget the day that Jake put the little sphere over so swiftly and so puzzlingly that the State College batters couldn ' t see it. Frank Halfpenny Painter, Muncy. After Painter had completed half of his Sophomore year here, his head had become so crammed with facts that he must needs drop out a term and teach in Muncy Normal in order to get some of the surplus knowledge out of his system and relieve the tension. It was then we feared that we should lose him permanently, but his heart kept yearning for the fleshpots he had left at Bucknell, and when school opened this year, he was back in his old place with 1910. Weaver Weddle Pangburn, Elizabetli. Very little is on record concerning the early history of this prodigy from the smoky regions of Western Penn- sylvania. From his middle name, it is safe to conclude that he, too, is one of the 57 varieties. He is a Baptist by birth and education, but his cold water instincts are being uprooted by his Lutheran inclinations. His sterling character and innate goodness will, however, raise him above all creeds and make his election sure. ii 47 ' « • ! ■; -m. ■y. ■•   : •- 4i -i.,; i : . ' .■■ rM. ■ «. ' - - ' i ••■♦«! Amy Park, Moiitaiidiui. From the quiet town Montandon, Just across the flowing stream, Comes this lively maiden Amy, With the morning ' s early beam. - had thought she ' d he a teacher, And our hopes we ' d founded high. But alas! for our ambitions; We have found that they must die. For we have seen upon lier finger. Sparkling gay, a golden ring; And we know, as if she told us That it alters everything. D. JiissE I ' AiiK, AliintaiKlDn. The most unusual thing about Doc is his firm deter- mination not to be squelched. Regardless of how shame- fully he is treated, by students or teachers, he always turns up smiling and untouched. Dame Fortune herself, by frowning upon him, tried to scare him out of getting an education, but she merely succeeded in delaying him a couple of years, after which he turned again fo the pursuit of a diploma, with new determination. Ruuv G. PiERSON, Clifton Forg-e, Va. It is hard to know what to say in a case like this wliere there are so many admirable qualities from which to choose. One especially appeals to us — Ruby ' s un- natural fondness for Spiders. Unlike most girls, she never runs when she sees one, but actually seems to en- joy having them about her. We could not in so brief a biography mention half her good qualities, so suffice it to say that she is a good all around girl, and to know her is to love her, at least in some cases. 48 Allie Clarke Platt, Xew Haven, Conn. A Puritan maid, of tlie Priscilla type. There is many a Miles Standisli who would fain have her for a helpmeet, but thus far no John Alden has appeared to act as in- tercessor. It w ' ill be small wonder if one of these blunt and plain spoken fellows some day finds the courage to speak for himself. Lee ' s gentle vein of humor which finds expression in a charming literary style augurs well for a bright future in the realm nf Journalism, should she ever turn her steps in that direction. Newtox Ritxer Ouinton, Ariel. Quinton possesses a keen wit and a versatility in his mother tongue which would arouse the envy of anyone from a Jersey Flake vender to the advance agent of a Gold Brick Company. In spite of his nat ive genius for verbal expression, he is ordinarily rather taciturn; but a bird and a bottle and a bit of fragrant alfalfa in the bowl will go a great way toward loosening the tongue and brushing away the cobwebs from the imagination. There- fore, if 3 ' ou should enter a room some night and see, through a haze of tobacco smoke, someone in the midst of a group of spell-bound Freshmen who hang upon his every word, it would be a safe wager that it is the Count relating the legend of the mighty gridiron battles against the Factorj ' ville Giants when he was scrub on the third team at Keystone. Philip A. Raxdle, Philadelpliia. If one were asked to characterize Randle, in a w-ord he would say spry. Phil is one of the busy people who are doing the work in the world. He is Gretz ' s right hand man. Besides that he is studying Electrical En- gineering and doing Art work for the L ' . genda. To at- tend to one of these duties would be enough for an ordi- nary mortal, and how he gets through successfully with all is a wonder; for he is not a grind, as he still finds time to enjoy recreation and do a httle fussing. 49 A • .■ -is -V -W - ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ' ' -■■ ' - • ■ ' ' ■ ' Sarah Raup, ; Iilton. Sarah is another of the famous Mihoii crowd that rushes into Psychology so out of breath that it takes the rest of the hour to recover it. Perhaps that explains why her voice is so low and her words so few when she is called on to recite. We congratulate you, Sarah, for you have a better excuse than the rest of us. Sara ] 1atilda Ray. I ' ittsburg. We all love children, so, of course, we all love Sara. She is the Sem. Darling, being petted alike by students and teachers. Like all children, Sara is a trifle spoiled and always insists on having her own Way. However, these very faults constitute her greatest charms, and we would not have her otherwise if we could. With her attractive face and winning disposition, we predict that she will never lack plenty of friends to help her over the rough places in life. Edward E. Rebkr, Vineland, X. j. The boy from Lehigh has become one of the popular fellows about the college. His popularity has even ex- tended to the Prep where he is the Fostering Genius of one of the juvenile Guilds. He was always a favorite with children. The fellows are all wondering whence he nlit.iineil the n.mu- Cotton. SO I Hugh Ellis Roser, W ' oodsboro, Md. Hugh ' s room is the workshop of the college. There is always someone there and the someone is always busy. Every year Hugh typewrites enough essays, theses, and L ' .- genda slush to till a volume as large as the Con- gressional Record. It would be impossible for him not to assimilate an all round education from this bunch of facts that goes over his linger tips. If one happens to com- pliment him on his dexterity, he answers, O, that ' s noth- ing, you ought to see my brother. Robert J. S.a.vlor, AWiodshoro, Md. Saylor has been taught that in order to be a good conversationalist, one must be a good listener. Acting on this principle he lets his associates do most of the talk- ing while he pays respectful attention. When he does speak, he usually has soinething worth saying, and says it without any grandiloquent preamble or Fourth of July oratory. George B. Schroyer, Lanca.ster. Scrappy is a good fellow well met. For this reason he is in demand in so many places at the same time that he can seldom be found when wanted. Let us hope that he will arrange his dates so that he can be with us and receive his sheep-skin on Commencement Day. Ill 51 4 ■■i ' - -SX -W -Vi - -• , i J J .! • ' ' -■ ILLIAM Joseph Schultz, Lewisburo-. Before lie came among us, Schultz felt that he could not bear his burdens alone. Therefore, he took unto himself a wife. The experiment must have resulted suc- cessfully; for no one seems more free from care and trou- ble than he. Clara Shellhamer, New Ringgold. Two things distinguish this Junior maiden from all others — her German accent, and her dignifie d bearing. Her German twang she has always had, but the dignified bearing she has acquired during the past year by daily contact with her stately classmates. Clara ' s favorite spot about the University is the chemical laboratory. Why? Oh, to cut up worms and mice is exceedingly interesting, and it must be borne in mind that Bucknell is a co-ed school. Alexander M. Sherwood, W ' aterford. Very soon after his appearance among us. Sherwood ' s cherubic smile or his general resemblance to the little God won him the praenomen, Cupid. Later when he had risen to the dignity of Assistant in the Chemical Depart- ment, some of his friends thouglit that the title, Professor, would l)e more nearly commensurate with the prestige of his rank. However tliat may be, he still remains Cupid to his intimates, and ])reserves the same cherubic smile, hearty geniality, and unswerving loyally to old friendships — characteristics which make him a universal favorite. James ' . Shipe, Sunbury. And still they gazed And still the wonder grew. That one small head Conld carry all he knew. Now Shipe ' s liead is larger than the average, but it still seems out of all proportion to the vast bulk of facts that he has stored away in it. He can read any one of several foreign languages as if it were his native tongue, while he can explain customs of the old Romans and Greeks, which have long since fallen into desuetude, as if he had actually lived among those peoples. He keeps himself glued very closely to his studies, but that is quite necessary when one is trying to do four years work in three vears. I BT 1 ' -« - 4H M 1 ' M L i 1 L4 ■ H Charles Norman Silman, St. Marys. Doc is Vice President of the Medical Society and is doing experimental work which will fit him for his life work as a heart specialist. At present, he is collecting data for a treatise on The Vagaries of the Female Heart. One paragraph from this work will serve to show what a blessing it will be to deluded womanhood. A woman who wants to keep self-respecting and serene must use the antiseptic treatment on injury to her affections. If she finds her interest straying to the cute mustache or the phenomenal three-stepping of some fellow who has not shown her particular attention, she must get right after her punctured sentiments with a soothing lotion of com- mon sense. Instead of weeping and losing her correct waist measure and her relish for baked beans, let her seek other gentlemen friends who will help her to forget that little stampede of her aflfections. Paul Lewis Silvius, Sunbury. Here is another bright member of our noble class, and an honor to his home town, which, by the way, is Sun- bury. Polly, as he is known among his friends, for- merly went to State but not for long, as he decided to cast in his lot with us. He is a quiet, unassuming young man, content to pursue the even tenor of his way with- out any display of fireworks. He serves in one capacity, however, in vv-hich he occupies no mean position, said capacity being that of Lord High Tickler of the Saxo- phone ' in our glorious band. When Paul and his ' phone get to working out, one feels that the Promised land is very near. As a student he stands high, and as a fusser — well, we only know that he has a girl. What more does a fellow want? Judging from the excellent manner in which he has acquitted himself along various lines, we. think we make no mistake in endorsing him and sending him out with our best wishes. S3 i I li ;V.? -is - -U -V« .ifi- « ' 4 ' . ' ' .f. ' «« -v.- -V -• ' ■ ] Iarv Slawson, Tunkliannock. As soon as anyone pcrouives IMary ' s prim precise fig- ure moving slowly and leisurely up the hill, he imme- diatelj ' begins a process of rapid introspection in order to ascertain what individual faults have been of recent occur- rence. For she is a serious child by nature, a strict, con- scientious maiden by inclination, and a lecturer by educa- tion, and the careless, lax duty shirker feels guilty in her presence. But we all know where to turn when we wish any favor, or desire any sympathy, for Mary is right there on the spot. You can depend on Mary, all right. She has never been known to cut class, for Prexie says that ' s naughty, and Mary has e ' er been an admirer of Prexie. Say wliat you will of Mary, we couldn ' t prosper without her, for she is the one conscientious member of 1910. Eugene Paul Smith, Bloomsbufg. When Paul was teaching school a few years ago he wore a very graceful mustache on his upper lip. This had the effect of lending dignity to his appearance, but when he entered Bucknell as a Freshman he shaved it off, either in order to enhance his appearance of youthfulness or to refrain from giving e.xtra work to the Sophomore bar- bers. His favorite by-word is O chess, and he would rather play chess than eat. He is characterized by a kind of cat bird whistle and an inimitable drawl. Wesley Lee Sprout, Picture Rocks. Sprig is President, Treasurer and Secretary of the . . P. L. (Anti-Perspiration League) all by virtue of his pre-eminence in those rjualilications requisite for member- ship. We don ' t know any member more faithful as a living sample of their motto — More Haste, Less Speed. He is a good drummer, however, and Bromley hugged himself with delight when he secured Sprig ' s services for the band. He has marked social proclivities which make him an idol among the fair sex. He ' s so cute, said one Semite who knows. We could say other things of him, liut we refrain for friendship ' s sake. S4 Elizaceth Stage, Clearfield. Elizabeth has the happy faculty of uniting mental and ph}-sical training to the detriment of neither. She gives what time is necessary to her studies and devotes the remainder to tennis in Spring and skating in Winter. Her room is a rendezvous for all kindred spirits and she is perfectly willing to get up a feast any time — provided the guests wash the dishes. She is slow of speech, easy of motion and deliberate in action. Above all, she is brief. In Math her words arc measured; in Ethics they are weiglied; and in converse with her friends they are lim- ited, except in certain instances — but hush! we are getting on forbidden ground. Florexce ' irgixia Stal ' ffer, Alillville. X. J. Xot all her classmates have succeeded in getting well acquainted with Florence, but those who are fortunate enough to know her intimately find in her a true friend on whose kind-heartedness and clear judgment they can rely for sympathy and aid in all diflficulties. She is ambi- tious in her quest of knowledge and is often compelled to stop and translate her thoughts from Latin. French or German into English liefore slie speaks. In short, she is an amica fidele, une bonne ecoliere and ein gutes Maedchen. I ' Hope Bieber Sterner, Dewart. Here is a young man who may be called a dark horse. We gave him that name because nothing inuch is known of him, despite the fact that he has been here three years. Even our secret agent couldn ' t find out any of his ante- cedents. All we know is that he comes from Dewart, so called because it isn ' t much larger than a medium sized wart. His first name is Hope, so-called, we suppose, be- cause his people and the above named hamlet pinned their hopes to him when he was cut adrift. .As to whether he left Faith and Charity behind we are not prepared to state. We also learn that he is an engineer and is a member of the society of that profession. 55 : i w -is - £ -t-i - . • ■ A-i -i •f- : - ■►-• •■ ' -• ' ■ ' • •■■ ' ■■ ••■ ' • ' ■••- ' ' ' Albert Knox Stockebraxd, Lititz. Albert, better known as Stockie, came to this institu- tion as a Freshman and he seemed to like it so well that ever since that time he has taken it upon himself to be Protector and Information Bureau for all the Freshies. Stockie is also blessed with a most bewitching smile which he uses profusely — when in the presence of ladies, and none of the fair sex are proof against it. Be careful, Stockie, that perpetual grin will bring you a world of trouble some day. George Thornley Street, Jr.. Pittsburg. We never thought much of Braddock until we saw one of its finest Streets. This Street has no elevated ways, almost everything being on the surface. Altogether, it is a very neat, pleasant, well-kept Street, and rumor has it that there is another one equally as fair at home. It is to be regretted that his intimacy with Dean Rock- wood has deprived us of so much of George ' s company. Erie Mae Teed, Oregon Hill. Well. Sir. And when we hear this utlered with proper dignity, we know that Erie is near at hand. Erie ' s fondness for German and Biology is a source of inspira- tion for others to pursue the same subjects. As she dispenses apples hn ' ishly. so at all times her generosity is unbounded. And her kind heartedness and devotion to study are constantly vying with each other for ex- pression. 56 Chester Joseph Terrill, Peter ' s Creek. Terrill is one of Bucknell ' s acquisitions from Millers- ville. He acquits himself creditably on the track because he carries no surplus flesh. It is remarkable that he can get around the cinder course so fast on such verj- slender legs. His fine penmanship makes him indispensable to the office and he can receive shekels almost as rapidly as the Registrar himself. Everyone values his autograph when it is affixed to a receipted bill. iii Louis James Velte, Philadelphia. ' Hulley Gee, what a fine vacation I have had. Such a greeting, over-flowing with good nature from this cheery individual is sufficient to drive away any attack of blues. When Velte was a Freshman he greeted everyone as Dear, regardless of age or sex. Lately he has begun to discriminate and now confines this salutation to a much smaller number. We are forever gratefid to Philadelphia for lendin.g us Velte for a while. I Kath.JlLyn Voorhis, Paterson, X. J. Bonny Kathalyn, the embodiment of dignity! To some she seems almost scornful, and yet she doesn ' t mean it. Those few who have been interested enough to work their way through her armour of reserve have found a kind, true, tender heart. I 57 ijfi -«ir - e ■ . - ' V S . • • J. Herbert ' aite, Lock Haven. Waite formerly attended State, but there were not enough co-eds there to suit a fellow with fussing proclivi- ties such as he has. Therefore, when he got a glimpse into our flower garden, he didn ' t hesitate a moment but came right over tlic fence. Emmanuel W ' armkessel, Landitigville. Mannie fortunately got to Bucknell in his_ Sopho- more year. He arrived from Landingville via Kutztown and thus he reasons: If one wishes to escape hazing, one should go to the Normal. Mannie doesn ' t like fight. To avoid the Soph-Fresh scrap he stole out of his room early on the morn of the fight and followed the railroad past Gundy ' s. Mannie has classical tendencies, tempered with a degree of modesty. _ I don ' t believe in malassimilation, he says; and I don ' t care to call at the Sem. TIius far, in his research, Mannie has been unable to solve his heavy title. He sometimes thinks the orig- inal ancestors living this side of the Rhine called them- selves the Warm Castles. ' In any event the name would be appropriate, but Mannie always wears a smile. Grace Ethki, ' . tkins, Scranlnii. Stubby is a chemical coinpound of varied charac- teristics. The very fact that she is known by the con- tradictory terms. The Quakeress and The Kid shows how fully developed the different sides of her character are. It is too bad, Stubl)y, that all your laboratory experi- ments were not rewarded more liberally, but, believe this, we, at the Sent , understand and ajipreciate you. 58 Eva Et ' XiCE W ' eddle. West Xewton. Another of the Weddle tribe, better known as the fiftj ' -seven varieties. Eva, like her sister, looks quiet and demure enough, but everj-one at the Sem knows that she can take her share of all the fun that goes on. Her propensity for dressing in some outlandish garb and call- ing on the girls in study hours is well known. That she is a friend worth having is proved by her willingness to do whatever she can to help her friends out of difficulties. Georgi. Lucetta Weddle, West Xewton. Our Good Samaritan. From George ' s weak voice in classes, one might imagine her to be a quiet and harmless individual. But, like Little Willie, of Limerick Fame, George is always up to tricks. If there is any mischief going on she is usually on hand to share in it and incidentally, in any squelches that may follow. She is the Samson of the Sem, and it is no unusual occurrence to see her running up and down the hall with a girl under each arm. I Max Coxrad Wiaxt, Connellsville. The Bishop of Northumlierland is the black sheep in Doc Steven ' s flock, being the only one without a subsidy. Bish got even by inveigling a salary out of the good people of Xorthumberland for si.K years. He is the only man in the class who has preached a sermon before Prexy and still survives. His pet sermon is Pigs is Pigs, or The Tale of the Washed Sow (copyrighted), but he says that Prexy has not heard that one yet. He steered the Freshman Banquet to success and it is whispered that he has been implicated in every Proc published since he came to College. As an authority on Sociology he is tin- excelled, having slumbered peacefully in class for an entire term. There is, undoubtedly, a great future before the Bishop but we can ' t classify it exactly at the present writing. 59 . .- -jss -«; -! ?■- • • • ■ :-■ Viola Wilhelm, Philadelphia. Billy she was dubbed when she entered as a Fresh- man, and Billy she has remained ever since. She has tried to live up to her manly nickname by fitting herself for a manly profession. Success to you, Billy, but whenever you may be considering the case of a miscreant, just remem- ber how well you used to like to break rules and regu- lations of Bucknell, and do as you would that others should do to vou. Ida Katherixe ' illiams, Reynoldsville. Who ever saw a maid with such beaming blue eyes who could keep her mind set on one thing for five per- fectly good minutes at a time? But when Ida does once decide, woe be to anyone who happens to stumble in her path. Was Caesar ambitious? She must be his direct descendant. We wonder that she has deigned to smile on Bucknell so long, and only fear that she will soon desert us for fairer fields to conquer. « Elmer B. Woods, Reading. This bright young man hails from Reading, that burg of Sauer Kraut. Pretzels and O well, call it near tea. When but a child he determined to follow law and he fol- lowed it up this far, and now is numbered among the jurists of the colle.ge. He is distinguished by two things, namely, his wood-pecker hair cut and a wife. .Vt least rumor has it so about the latter, though deponent saith not. It is also said that he was seen pushing a go-cart this summer, but maybe that was only gossip, for be doesn ' t act as though there were any weighty family mat- ters on his shoulders. Judgin.g by his careful maiincr and the way in which he recites, Dutch ' s future isn ' t in doubt at all. He will just naturally talk judge and jury into a state of collapse and they will bring in a verdict and pro- nounce sentence of the kind he wants in order to escape with their lives. 60 Cora AIav Wright. Lewisburg. To see May going to chapel with a bright, cheery face, gives one an impression (which is not later erased) of her intelligent trend of mind. And, no doubt, it is to her attractiveness that we have the following song: Why do they call me the Gibson Girl? Have I the pose, the features, pray tell? Why, I, that smile on your face compel? Is it the lightly suggestive curl. Oh! Why do they call me the Gibson Girl? |l Chas. E. Young, Lochiel. Caesar Young, like his fellow townsman. Bell, also hails from Wittenberg. The first we saw of him was on the foot-ball field where he was always running around bare-legged. Xow, that foot-ball is over he shows a dan- gerous disposition toward society. He is to be envied in living so near Lewisburg because he can spend every week end at home and enjoy the delights of country fare. If we can overcome his country stare and his tee-e-e sneeze, we think he will be able to qualify for member- ship in the graduating class next year. Heber Wilkinson Youngken, Ouakei to vn. When Doc first landed here, we all knew we had a great person with us even if his size didn ' t show it. ' e came very near losing him early in the term on account of heart trouble, but it gives us great pleasure to an- nounce his full and complete recovery from the malady. Doc came here from Medico Chi where he had gradu- ated in Pharmacy and being desirous of studying medi- cine, settled here for his preparatory work. We are glad he did for we wouldn ' t have missed knowing him for anything. He wears a little smile usually and it doesn ' t seem to come off very readily. It assumes quite a size when Prexy calls on him in Ethics and no doubt it stands him in good stead at times. We have great hopes for Doc. With his smile and with w ' hat knowledge he picks up, he ought to make a very creditable sawbones. 61 |ii ,s - i -K ' « ■« ' ' 4 ■ -- ' i -Vj; - ■ ' 3n pemonam MUho DicB Januarp 15, 190S D. i artjep artman mt)o Dim June 26, 1908 62 ICLASS OF 1911 I I I i |: -Vi -v ' vi M, - ■. ' -•IS • - S ' , - i ■f. ' i 51 J istorp of d)e illation of ' U feomr of tfjr tfjiitffS tfirp tiid tiurinff ttiric Ofconti prat of ssojourn in tbr ©urkncll 2.anti i ill URING the nineteenth year of the reii n of King- John, in tlie ninth month, and on the nineteenth da} ' of the montli, there came into tlie palace a herald, saying: My lord, the king, behold there cometh to our borders a mighty nation, one renowned in song and story as a nation strong and powerful in war, and judicial in peace ; vea, a nation of whom the prophets and sages foretold many mighty deeds. ' : ' And do not the kings and princes and wise men of the earth still niar -el at the feats performed in the first year In- this nation, the class of ' i i ? — how on the battlefield they fought with such streng ' th and yigor that they conciuered the enemy to a man. how they assembled at the City of Harrisburg (named in honor of King John, who eyacuated the city as soon as the stench of polit- ical graft began to pollute the atmosphere ). and there purified the air with the sweet odors rising from the feast? Is it then haughty or presumptuous, or in any way adverse to modesty that we the members of this class should give enl to loyal emotions as we reflect o ' er the glories of the past and anticipate those yet to appear? We have entered upon the second year of our sojourn in this land, which we find everything but a dale of tears or a desert drear. Scarcely had we sta- tioned ourselves in our citadel when the watchman on the mountain-top cried out: By the pricking of my thumbs, something wicked this way comes. A fresh host of Israelites hath fled from I gypt, or perchance an earthquake hath shaken asunder the walls of Danville. A swarm of beings flock hither. By the beard of the Greek, even Jacolj ' s beard, I know not who or what they be. But upon seeing before us a helpless band of innocents, who — like the striplings of the Children ' s Crusade — had not yet exchanged the milk Ixittle for more substantial ministerial lx)Oze, we had compassion on the nniltitude. And as a fond father feigns to lie anc|uished at the attack of his children (as Longfellow in the ' Children ' s Hour ' ), so we let these harmless invaders sup- pose that the} ' were ictors. But alas! how aingk)ry deludes the youthful mind. These would-be warriors allowed their heads to become so inflated that they sent messengers to the uttermost parts of tiie eartii, saying: Hear all ye people and wonder, for the tribe of 19 12 hath ]iut to shame the nation of ' ii. Seeing then that these invaders were beginning to exhibit s ' ni])tonis of megacephali we endeasored to ward off this noisome disease by gi ing tliom 64 idtOtV Ot tESC illation of ' U— Continued a lesson which should do for a salvation to their children and their children ' s children. Accordingly, we declared another battle on the field of Grid-iron, and on the appointed daj- — when the 19 12 tribe had laid aside their pinafores and were becoming men, both armies met. A few skirmishes, a few rushes, a few wounds — and the victory was ours. It was in this battle that Henry the Red sacrificed himself, for the cause he loved, proving himself a hero, Ijrave and sturdy. So miirtified were the conciuered when they beheld the honors heaped upon us and the ridicule hurled at them that they rent their garments, shaved their heads, and became almost speechless, for three weeks, saying naught but, bub. bub, bub. Since then, however, they have risen from their humiliation and are to-day uinted with us in our march under the Orange and Blue. In times of famine they have even gone into the apple orchards to bring back fruit to the camp, and after the victory over Ursinus they carried Cedars of Lebanon and shittim wood to the hill. In piping times of peace we escorted them to the land of fair women where they enter- tained the maidens with song and dance — all under our management. Therefore, we rejoice, for as we stand on the lofty height we now occu- py and glance back at the foot-hills we have climbed, we need not look through the telescope of prophecy to see the grandeur of the summit that awaits us ahead. As yet. we ha e written no philosophies, nor distinguished ourselves in the world of science, but with one accord we mean to go forward making Ihis good old world better still. Years will come and go and we shall part — time and space will tear us asunder — but whether we spend our days in some sequestered nook among the birds and bees and butterflies and flowers, or join tlie anvil chorus of city workmen our thoughts will ever return to the sacred ground where first we met, and to the time honored hall in the Chemical Laboratory Avhere we banded ourselves as the class of 191 1. All hail to thee, old nineteen ' leven, The fairest class in all our land. Oitr cordial love to thee confess An ardent youthful band. Our hearts beat firm and strong for th.ee. Our voices sing thy praise; In one accord we pledge to thee Devotion all our days. CLASS YELL Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Rip ! Rap 1 Reven ! Bucknell Sophomores ! 1911 ! 65 . , ■«« - ' - 4i - ■• -vi- iij 4-? - - ' . i ■ ; ■ 19 U 0oem ROUD was the band, swinging out on the highway, Taking the road at the rise of the sun — h ' earing no danger in iieat of the niitl-day, Strong in tiieir courage when dayhght was done. Brave were the comrades in joy and in sorrow, True to tlieir colors tliey cHmbed the high hill, ' Til with the dawning of light on the morrow, They faced the great promise their strength would fulltill. Smaller the band that creeps down to the valley, Deeper the purpose to win, in their soul ! Scorning the hardships of losses and mis ry. Holding, unswerving, their steps toward the goal. Life is behind them ! All life is before them ! Firmer and firmer, their sure course they keep, One steady fight — and the victory is with them- Glory and honor, the harvest to reap. Cl.- ss Colors — Blue and White Flower — Violet 66 ii« f. ' %« . .• U-J f ei Vf - sfS % • ' s. -« ,• .«• • 4«? ,lK ' ' •«V r. riiC -81 opl)omore Class, 19U President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, - Historian, THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS Harry Stevens Bastian - Howard Williams Gretchen Annette Radack William Neil Baker Evelyn Hope McCaskie - LeRoy McFarland 67 III ' :-V. -V-W-V: -Ki ■■ «.• ' Vi  :-i,i ' ■t: Cl)e opl)otnore Class 19U Elmer Matlock App - John Herbert Arnold William Neil Baker - Horace Richard Barnes Harry Stevens Bastian Arthur Thomas Baumer - Jacob Kreider Bowman Fleming Claude Bower Katharine Virginia Bkonson Grover Nevin Brown Chari.es Norman Brubaker - Katharine Gray Carpenter Margaret Chappell NoRRis Ira Craig Grace Buchanan Cobb Vera Zuleika Cober Harry Rankin Coulson Nelson Kennedy Grossman Joseph Leslie Crowell Helen Winifred Cure Margaret Curtis Raymond Caleb Decker Woods Frederick Derr Walter William Duff Eldredge Dale Durell Arthur Clay Fairchild - Allan Manchester Fitch Jennie Hazel Fox - Burgess Allen Gibson Merna Julia Giffin Matilda Young Golding John William Green Frank Thomas Hamil Edith Harpel Lester Abraham Harris Charles Hunter Heacock Baron Farley Tilton Henry Lucien Hodge Edward Leiserinc Howell Andrew John Huston Morris Victor Huyette Mary Jameson - LeRoy Johnson Elizabeth S. Kates - George Oren Keiser John Ray Keiser Raymond Miner Kendall Joseph Henry Kerr, Jr. Julia Allen Kremer - Haddonfield, N. J. Houtzda ' .e Lewisburg Norristown Montgomery New Columbia Campbelltown Lewisburg Salem, N. J. Friedensburg - Liverpool Woodbury, N. J. - Scranton Lewisburg Coudersport San Juan, P. R. Donora Whites Valley Perth .Amboy, N. J. Jermyn Montrose Kinibles Watsontown Edenburg Reading Towanda Factoryville Loyalsock Washingtonville Port Richmond, N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. J. Saltsburg New Florence Mt. Carmel Lewisburg Turbotville Oil City Olyphant Northumberland Tioga Center, N. Y. - Wernersvillc Danville Lewisburg Millville. N. J. - West Milton West Milton Waterford Uniontown Watsontown 68 tCftC feOpfjOmorC Class— Continued Staxi.ev Lawrence Kersky ------._ Scranton John Robert Kurtz - - - - - - _ . Myerstown Walter Scott Leach ------_. New Bethlehem John Vandling Leighou ------- Northumberland William Anderson Lesher -------- Benton Frederick Brynton Little ------- Uniontown Herbert Spencer Lloyd ----_-_ Wilkes-Barre Roy Allen Long -------- Northumberland Charles Lose, Jr.-------- Williamsport Charles Loveland, Jr. - - ■ - - - - - Hammonton, N. J. Robert Lowry ---------- Scranton Walter Hertz Mann -------- Sunbury Wendell INL rkle -------- Uniontown Arthur Orlo Marsh -------- Titusville Sara E. Meyer -------- Rebersburg Ray Edward Miller -------- Wiconisco Blaine James Morgan ------- Robertsdale Fred McAllister. -------- West Pittston Norman Blair McAnulty ------- Barnesboro Evelyn Hope McCaskie ------- East Orange, N. J. Helen Brown McClure ------- Watsontown William McCullen -------- Philadelphia LeRoy MacFarland -------- Trenton, N. J. Laura Ellen McGann -------- Lewisburg Frank Clarence McNair ------- Philadelphia Harold McClure Neff ---. ' .--- Sunbury Daniel Henry Nester ------- New Ringgold Viola D. Nisbit -------- West Pittston Norman Gould Oliver ------- Burlington, N. J. John Watson Peoples ------- Jersey Shore Clarence Reiser Pugh -------- Pottsville Gretchen Annette Radack ------- Titusville Eleanor Graham Raup -------- Milton Dora Meacham Raymond, -------- Coudersport William Franklin Redcay, --- _---_ Reading Walter Daniel Rhoades, -------- Allentown Nicholas Whiteman Rosenberg, - - - - - - Uniontown John Oram Lyte Roser, ------- Woodsboro, Md. Kathryn Marie Ryan, ------- Asbury Park, N. J. Edgar Andrew Sable, --------- Nanticoke Ruth Summers Safford, -------- _ Montrose Helen Anna Clare Scott, --------- Scranton George Patrick Shields, --------- Oil City J. mes Wesley Shipe, -------- -- Sunbury Fr. ncis Finletter Shoemaker, ------- La Porte John Gurney Sholl, Jr. ------- Burlington, N. J. Lyman Cyrus Shrfa-e, ---------- Erie Robert Dean Sisson, --------- Factoryville Fred William Small, - - - - - - - Hammonton, N. J. Harry Lee Smith, --------- Lewisburg Edgar Ambrose Snyder, ------._- Weaversville 69 - f ■■«; ' , •• v.: :$!S - -l i -K .4?i- !  ,4 ' ' ; ♦! - ., ' . '  ' ijrr- ' CEfir Opi)Omorf ClasJS-Continued Paul Clinton Snyder, ------... Numidia Jessie Kimmel Spurceon, ---_.._. Uniontoun Annie Steinfirst, -----__._. Titiisville Stuart Williams Sweet, ----.--_. Utica, N, Y. Benjamin Russell Thatcher, -----_... Unionville Will S. Torbert, --.-.-._.. Lock Haven John Webster Trauger, -_-_-..__ Revere Jonas Tuman, _--_..-_ Atlantic Highlands, N. J. James Arthur Tyson, --.--_._ Montgomery Jose Andres Villalon, ---_... Pnerto Plata, W. I. John Herbert Waite, --------- Lock Haven Hyman Mayor Weinstein, --------- Kersey Verna Amanda Whitaker, -------- Millville, N. J. Howard Morgan Williams, -------- Uniontown Wesley Ambrose Wolffe, -------- Kittanning Edward Reiming Wood, -----..-- Jersey Shore 70 FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1912 iFre0l)man Class I tstorp SHOULD you ask me whence these stories? Whence these legends and traditions, Of the Freshman class of Bucknell, Of the class of ' 12 of B. U., Of that class of wondrous power, Wondrous strength and wondrous genius, Of the class that passed all others In its bravery and its courage. Of the class that ranked the foremost In those olden days at B. U. I should answer, I should tell you, From the memory of its members, From the lips of those who watched it. Watched it bud and watched it blossom, From the lips of those who loved it. Loved to see it conquer Sophomores, Conquer all who came before it. Ye who care for all these legends. Care for all the pomp and glory. Of that wondrous class of B. U., Ye, who care to hear of victories. Care to hear of all successes. And yet grieve with sorrowing hearts And with downcast heads o ' er losses, Stay and listen to this story Of the class of ' 12 of B. U. In the month of fair .September, 111 the beautiful month September, Came as the sound of mighty billows. With a rushing and a roaring. Like the sound of many billows. Freshmen, strong for battle, strong for study, Brave to fight with haughty Sophomores, Brave to rise above all dangers. And to show their bravery, did they In the very first of all things, Fight with strength and fight with courage, Fight with all the strength and prowess That their young hearts loved and fostered, When the Sophomores, proud and haughty, When the over-ruling Sophomores Challenged them to open battle. Challenged them before their school-mates, To come out and have a Class Scrap, To come out and scrap together. As did every class before tlicm. And they won, of course they won it, Freshmen won with greatest glory. Left the field of battle proudly, Left the Sophomores sad and sorry. Thus they won their grandest victory. 72 jFtfOSman ClaOS l iStOrp — Continued Thus they won in lesser conflict, When the iipper-classmen hauled them From their study, from their slumber, To amuse them and to please them When they wished for entertainment. Some, when overcome by numbers. On dark nights, and in dark places. Without hair, emerged next morning. But their classmates soothed their feelings. Soothed their anger and their sorrows, Helped them bear them, helped avenge them. Hung up Procs against their foeraen. In October hung up Procs. Against the Sophomores, the foe. Then October twenty-four, In the bright and fresh October, Came the foot-ball game, the contest With the enemy, fierce and angry. And the enemy conquered finally. But the Freshmen fought it nobly, Like brave knights they fought, were vanquished. The n the Sophomores on the side-lines. Got excited, got uproarious, And a might conflict happened ' Twixt the underclassmen, watching, Underclassmen watching, anxious For the victory each on his side. And a Sophomore choked a Freshman, Yea, two Freshmen choked he, madly. But he was excited only. Roused up by the sight of battle, Battle ' twixt those deadly foemen, ' Twixt the Sophomores and the Freshmen. Lastly to the Banquet came they. To the Banquet of the Freshmen, At Shamokin, in the new year, On the fourth day of the new year. And they came there quietly, stealthily. Lest the Sophomores should hear them. Hear and find out where they journeyed, And should keep them from the Banquet, From the Banquet of the Freshmen. Thus conclude the songs and stories. Stories of the joys and sorrows. Of the Freshmen class of Bucknell, Of the class of ' V2 of B. U. CLASS YELL Rip! Rah! Rah! Reive! We ' re the class of 1912. The Freshman class of old B. U. That ' s the class, 1-9-1-2. 73 « , V, « ' f r? ' ,♦. ; i -V,- -♦ ' h Cla00 i ocni, 1012 • RESHMEN, friends of Freshmen, Greeting, l pon this our festive meeting. When we ' re all of us so happy and care-free. I ' Dr when this rear has sped, W e might as well be dead ' Cause then conceited Soph ' mores we will be. Now if I may suggest The course, that I think best. The only plan, in fact, for us to follow : (Don ' t worry you can do it, If you put your minds down to it) For ' tis only this, to beat the Sopli ' mores hollow. As a model let us then, Take the class of nineteen ten : For that ' s the class we all of us admire. Full of dignity and spirit. Always there, not mereh ' near it. So to their standard let us all aspire. Now my preaching it is done, Lengthy discnurse is no fun; Upon this point I know there is no question. But before I end my lay One thing more I ' d like to say. Something near and dear to us to mention. Let ' s try with all our might, To do what we think right. At lectures, in the field, or on the water: So that Bucknell will stand. With the best upon the land, Three cheers, then, for our dear old . lma Mater. Colors — Red and Black Flower — Red Rose 74 «-,   ' -.,? I i ■Srs T , ■V ? A ;• ' T ' 5frcsl)man Class, 1912 THE PRESIDENT President, Vice President. Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, - Historian, OFFICERS Samuel Abdill Blair - Joseph Harrison Westover Alice Scott Augustus Stoughton Violet Wetterau Alberta Bronson 75 ' -V 4. - -Vs ' 4 -vi -«••.■ .-• Cl)e 5fre0l)man Class 1912 Paul Shearer Althouse, ------.-. Reading Charles Peter Anderson ------.._ Erie John Maitland Askey, -----_-._ oil City Marc Luther Baldwin. ------.. League, W. Va. Frederick Rigby Barnes, Jr., ------- Norristown Earl Rudolph Bartholomew, -------- Lewisburg Winfield Scott Benson, ---_-__- Susquehanna Nellie Ruth Berie, - -------- Lewisburg Clarence Blake Brewer, _ - - _ _ _ _ Susquehanna Alberta Lillian Bronson, -_--_-__ Girardville Ada Ethel Brooks, -----__-_ Wellsboro William Andrew Burtnett, -------- Coal Center Maze Ritter Callahan, --_---_. Montour.sville Ralph Emerson Cloyd, --------- Orbisonia Florence May Clum, --------_. Scranton Lloyd Langdon Coil, - -------- Hopbottom Alexander Cleveland Connor, -------- Pittsburg John Ray Conover, - ---__-. Millville, N. J. George Watmore Correy, Jr., ------__ Milton Elwood Harris Courter, -----__ Basking Ridge, N, J. Sylvan Grover Cox, -- ------- Trenton N. J. Leon Moyer Crandall, --------- Towanda Harry Albert Daggett, --------- Milton Ralph Frederick Davenport, -------- Plymouth Stanley Powell Davies, --.--.-. Conshohocken Frank Garfield Davis, ---------- Warsaw Oliver Samuel DeLancey, ----.-.. Blairsville Nora Elizabeth Dodson, ------.._ Hazleton Charles Bryant Drake, --------- Old Forge Charles Edgar Dreher, -------._ Paxinos Edward Patchin Dufton, --------- Clearfield Walter Herbert Edwards, -.----. Wilmington, Del. Walter Samuel Eisenmenger, ------- Warrensville Harry Bennett English, ...---.-- Wyoming Myron Eugene Fairchild, -------- Montandon Jay Hudson Fleckenstine, - - - - - - - - - Milton Frank Vanderherchen Frambes, - _ - - - Tuckahoe, N. J. Duward Belmont Frampton, - - - - . . . Transfer Julius Frankel, - -------- West Pittston Vera Mildred Frost, - ------.. Brookville Arthur Rickenbaugh Gerhart, - - - - . . - Lewisburg Richard Draper Gettys, -- - --.... Homestead Augustus William Gleason, ---.-.. Norwood, Ohio William Alfred Goehrig, ------- . Zelienople Franklin Oscar Gorsuch, - - . - - - - . Finksburg, Md. Benjamin Lroyd Grier, --------- Watsontown Franklin Joseph Gronde, -----... Cogan Valley Elmer Thaddeus Haines, -----.-. Juniata Laur. . dda H. mii.l, - - -.---.. Norristown 76 %itt JFCCSfiman Class— Continued Clinton Thornton Hanks, ------- Trenton. N. J. Carey Watrous Harding, --------- Clarion Coleman John Harris, --------- Lewisburg James Pardon Harris, --------- Lewisburg William Garver Harrison. -------- Tarentum James Eugene Hart, --------- West Pittston Frank Rahn Hean, - -------- Harrisburg Joseph Newcom Henderson, -------- Brookville Lawrence Ambrose Henderson, ------- Montgomery Earl Edward Hinman, -------- Monroeton Russell Conwell Hoffman, -------- Cheltenham Lewis Cass Leidy Holby, - - ------ New Rochelle Dale Davis Hollenbaugh, - ------- Lewisburg Francis Harper Hutchinson, -------- Sunbury Frederick Igler. ---------- Scranton Emma Elizabeth Keiser. - ------- Mt. Carmel Percy Powers Kinnaman, ------ Washington, N. J. Mabel Grace Knapp. -- -------- Clarion Frederick Lange, Jr.. - ------- Audubon, N. J. Frank William Langford, - ------- Sunbury Mary Elizabeth Leonard, -------- Hazleton Helen Levegood. - -------- Jersey Shore Lyman Llewellyn Lister, ------- Trenton, N. J. James Caradoe Llewellyn -------- Nanticoke Lulu Violet Long, ---------- Shippensburg Wendell William Markle, - - - - - - - Uniontown Leon Thomas Mart, - ------- Hammonton, N. J. Robert William Meyer, - - ------ Rebersburg William Henry Miller. --------- Greenburr A. Claude Moore, - - - ------ Oil City Rudolph IMunk, ---------- Connellsville Harold William Musser, -------- Lewisburg Kenneth Roe McClaren -------- Saltsburg David. A. McNeal ---------- Canton Elizabeth Nevins --------- - Philadelphia Merton Miler Ogden --------- Leonta, N. Y. Kathryn Eva Oldt ---------- Lewisburg William Llewellyn Owens --------- Pottsville Edward Ray Parke ----------- Troy John Cope Pastor ---------- Harrisburg TiLMAN Harrison Paul ---------- Milton Leroy Stephens Porter --------- Tarentum George Francis Relter ---------- Mimcy Paul Leon Riehl ---------- Lewisburg Eva May Rittenhouse --------- Granville Frederick Valentine Rockey -------- Lebanon Grace Rossiter - - . - ----- Sunbury Davis Clifford Ruth ---------- Malvern Helen Laura Ruth --------- Hanover Norman Wildwood Ryan -------- Wildwood, N. J. Alice Perrault Scott ---------- Milton il 77 -•4 4; 4s4j4i-i . !■ SDtjf jFrCSfiman Cla03— Continued Cecil Taggart Smith Susan Caroline Snyder Lawrence Emerson Sprout Howard Warner Starkweather. Edgar Vernon Steel Robert Augustus Stoughton Ruby Vanminka Stuck Harrison Schuy ' ler Sweet William Glenn Tegtmeier Jesse Roy Tyson - _ . Ned Follmer Wagner - Helen Bottorf Waite Ralph Somer Walter - Harry Reid Waltman Arthur David Waltz - Howard Edward Weiss Harrison Westover Violet Louise Eleanor Wetterau Samuel Leidy Wilson - Daniel Maynard Wise DoRRANCE Dana Zinn - Dunbar .Alleiitown Picture Rocks Carbcndale Crenshaw Lewisburg - Tower City - Utica, N. Y. Conshohocken Norristown Watsontowii Lock H aven Harrisburg Millville, N. J. Hepburnville Canton, O - Barnesboro Hazleton Philipsburg Soutli Willianisport - Phili ppi, W. Va. 78 -t !|il ' •■{. ,--««■ ' « -j.i -«•, ' Specials Samuel Blair, Jr. ------- . Albuquerque, New Mexico James Clarke --------... Houtzdale Ralph Everitt ---------- Watsontown Howard Farouhar -------- -West Brownsville Origen a. Harvey ---------- i ijii Hall Charles D. Hasson ---------- Windber Mina Kauffman ----------- Milton Harold Creichton Kieffer --------- Milton Edward A. Manning -------- Binghamton, N. Y. Robert Ray McCombs ------.__ McClellandtown William A. Owens ---------- Braddock Amelia Richar ----------- Sayre Adah Rittenhouse ---------- Scottdale Frederic L. Shoop ----.----- Shaniokin Victor Schmid ---------- Philadelphia Anna Katharine Smith --------- Milton Mollie Dougal Smith ---------- Milton Samuel French Spang -------- Woodstown, N. J. Louis A. Waldner ----------- Ashland 80 Courtesy i t Pror F. N Davis. GETTVSBURG-BUCKNELL GAME «y V-v i -f W 4f ias - - 4i -«•• .ri ' ,.v ,i . ' -i. ' . % )t Titahtrnv 3Jnstrurtor0 anb Ctfifr jaDfficrrs John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University. Benjamin F. Thomas, A. M.. Principal. Latin. Marti j Linnaeus Drum, Ph.B., Mathematics. Phares Gross Hess, A. M., Science and German. Henry Taylor Meyer. A. B., English. Joseph Lincoln Challis, A. M., History. Sydney Homer Smith, A. M., Greek and Latin. iLLiAM Christian Gretzinger, A. M. Registrar of the University. ii Deceased 83 ■-v r i.t . «rf 4,- -iS .« -U -W -i ' i .-i .ir Titatitmv students jfouttf) form CLASSICAL COURSE. George Freeman Haines --------- Winfield Andrew M. Lowry ----------- Dewart James Focht ] IcClure ---------- Lewisburg John MacCullough ---------- Punxsutawney Harold Augustus Shaffer --------- Lewisburg LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Donald Dufferin Mulheen -------- Ja:maica, Vt. Sterling Thomas Post ---------- Dalton SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Charles Baker Bern hart -------- Lewisburg Channing Pontius Derr --------- Lew-.sburg Alan Frederick English --------- Shamokin Philip James Fessenden -------- ' Lewisburg Howard Voelkler Fisher ---------- Tamaqua Harry Gundy Pawling ---------- Bucknell Robert Edward Thomas --------- Scranton tlTljitti Jform CLASSICAL COURSE. Miles Domer Ackerman -------- TurbotviUe Walter William Harris --------- Lewisburg William Nassau Dawson MacCullough ------ Scranton Theodore Sapp Owen -------- Philadelphia Clay Shoemaker Sanders --------- Mifflinburg Charles Loy Sanders --------- Mifflinburg Ellis Calvin Winters ---------- Dewart SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Gustavo Bern. rd, Jr. --------- Havana. Cuba Jacob Evans Boyer ---------- Linfield Claude Sweigert Brunner ------- Reinholds Station Harry Earle Campbell --------- Shunk Elmer Worthington Douds -------- ElUvood City Walter Dempster Gem mill --------- Allenwood William Thomas Goodwin -------- Coatesville Leon Clyde Houghton ---------- Lewisburg Thomas Houghton ---------- Lewisburg Elmer Slater Hull --------- Montgomery Henry Ellsworth Kerbel ---------- - ' Ashland Forrest Ruckle Krumm -------- Watsoiitown John Augustus Leiser ..------- Milton Ray.mond Pierce Maher --------- Tower City Carroll Roland Muffley --------- TurbotviUe Joseph Henry Ov.vRS --------- llavan;., Cuba 84 arabcmp fetUbrntS— Continued Norman Edgar Page Edward Clarence Poeth William Joseph Potts Horace Floyd Quick Eli Selser Sentman Dillincer Hixon Shaffer Arthur Raymond Thomas Philip Andrew Waltz - David Charles Williams Stephen Stanton Wisser Charles Jacob Appi.egate - Jacob Henry Auslander Cheney Kimder Boyer Charles Warren Brown - WiLi„ ' M N. Edmunds Henry Franklin Erdley Frederick Harrison Fahringer - Henry Dwight Galbreath John Justin Gillette Claire Gephart Groover William Henry Jones George Beverly Lineburg Charles Albert Martin David George Morse Percy Brown Smith Howard Benjamin Trauger - Michael Hiram Wolfe Hyman Esor Zagotzker fefconlr JFotm Oberlin Lewisburg Renovo Trenton, N. J. Philadelphia - Greenshnrg Lewisburg Williamsport - Scranton Reading Catasanqua Uniontown Homestead Lewisburg - Nanticoke Lewisburg Pottsville Indiana Thompson Lewisburg Shaft - Montandon Lewisburg Wilburton Green sburg Scranton Lewisburg Delta fit t JFotm Donald Ross Dunkle De Forest Harold Franklin - Paul Charles Harter Miller Alanson Johnson Edward Maldonado - WiLLiAii Charles IMarshall George Funston Miller James Clark Miller Charles Alford Moyer Nestor Lewis Ovares - Alfred Tennyson Steininger - Henry Charles Wolfe Lewisburg - Jermyn, R. F. D. Loganton Lewisburg Merida Yucatan, Mexico - - - Kittanning Lewisburg Jeanette Tamaqua Havana, Cuba - Lewisburg Lewisburg Students Pursuing fecUct tufiies Thomas Shoemaker Brown John Watson Clark Albert AL hlan Cober Lewisburg Glen Campbell Garrett 85 ■ ..i ,M.M acafirmp fetUDCntS— Continued Frederick Lincoln Condict - George Donald Cook Norman Robert Davis - Horatio Nelson Demarest Ellmer Ellsworth Fairchild Frederick Knapp Getz John Wesley Graves Max Grossman John Gruninger - Raymond Blaine Hughes - Howard Johnson - - - Donald Howard McMasters Jerome Lundy Paulhamus Walter Ambrose Pennington George William Potts - George Prothero Charles Scott Pugh George Allen Rhoades F ' rank Raymond Richards Robert Levi Rooke Frederick Wilfred Slack Clarence Henry Smith Charles Hamilton Steele Henry Smith Steele Paul Lowry Stein Clarence Archie Voris Perry Ellsworth Walter Trenton, N. J. Millniont Allenwood Renovo Lewisburg Lewisbiirg Indiana Mt. Carmel Pliilailelphia Strong Wilmington, Del. Indiana Dewart IMillville, N. J. - G ' reenslnirg Indiana Williamsport Shamokin Dam Crafton - Winfield Bucknell Dnnbar Washington Greensbnrg Lewisbiirg Milton Patton 86 £ m. d)e Snstttute Deceased 3ln0truftor0 antr SDttitv flDfficcrs John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University. Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A. M., Dean of the Department for Women. and Instructor in Psychology and Ethics. Elysee Aviragnet, a. M., MiUS. Doc, Director of the School of Music. Emma Louise Bush, A. B., Preceptress, Teacher of German. Grace Slifer, A. Al., Teacher of Latin and English. Margaret Ellen Kalp, A. B., Teacher of English and History. Edith Schillinger, Teacher of Elocution and Gymnastics. Paul George Stolz, B. S., Listructor in Music. Ruth Angelene Bottorf, Teacher of Instrumental Music. Mary Elizabeth Boynton, Teacher of Instrumental Music. Winifred Grace Isaac, Teacher of Vocal Music. Charlotte S. Armstrong, Teacher of Instrumental lusic. Alice K. thryn Lutz, Teacher of Vocal Music. Florence Christ Callaghan, Teacher of Art. Martin Linnaeus Drum, Ph.B., Teacher of Mathematics. Phares Gross Hess, A. B., Teacher of Science. Henry Taylor Meyer, A. B., Teacher of English. William Christian Gretzincer, A. M. Registrar. 88 cmttes tlTfic fnior Class Emma Winch Clement -------- Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Bessie Newton Condict -------- Trenton, N. J. EuDOR. Regina Hamler --------- Lewisburg Myra Alverna High --------- White Deer Ernestine Susanna Hyatt _.------ Lewisburg Olive Marie Long ---------- Lock Haven Bertha Reed Pfleegor --------- Montandon Pearl Irene Ream ---------- Lewisburg LuciLE Savidge ----------- Sunbury Katherine Rose Snyder --------- Lewisburg Annetta Amelia Stahl --------- Lewisburg Marguerite Watrous --------- New York City Bess Sellers Weber ---------- Centre Hall Mary Gilfillan Weiser --------- Liverpool Grace Getz Wolfe ---------- Lewisburg Zirtic jFourtf) gear Class Helen King Bartol ---------- Lewisburg Lois May Brown ---------- Lewisburg Hannah Barton Bubb ---------- Lewisburg Anna Kaler Dreisbach --------- Lewisburg Ellen Wolfe Focht ---------- Lewisburg ' Etc tifiirtj gear Class Helen May Brown ---------- Lewisburg Miriam Ruth Hoffa ---------- Lewisburg Evelyn Reed Hillier -------- Burlington, N. J, Mary Hulley ---------- Lewisburg Mary Anna Kunkel -- Lewisburg Ruth Barbara Mohn ---------- Lewisburg Mary Edna Starook ---------- Lewisburg tlt cconU gear Class Helen Sharpless Clark --------- Media Margaret Christine G ' retzinger ---- ---- Lewisburg Margaret Elizabeth Gundy --------- Lewisburg 89 fe Cmitf0 — Continued Margaret Fay Harter Anna Miriam Herrmann Margaret McCi-Ure - Bertha May Noll Eleanor Emma Pross Ri-Tii Royal IsABELLE Bowman Wolee Logan ton Dushore Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisbnrg Canidfii, N. J. Lewisburg Alice Susanne Johnson Nellie May Prowant ' STfjc Jfirst gear € aQ3 Lewisburg New Columbia Pursuinff § flfrt fetuftirs Margaret Edith Baker - Alice Louise Chappell Mabel Christian - Mary Ethel Cl. usen Clara Harriet Collins Mary Edna Deitrich Pearl R. DeYoe - Alice May Evey Mabel Elizabeth Gritner Helen Foster Halfpenny - Mary Henderson Eva L■ Y Himmelreich Anna Pearl Houghton Ruth Carolyn Hunter Mary Winifred Hurder Lena Charlotte Jacoby Rena Elizabeth Keisek Nelle L Kobbe Harriet Louise Lewis - Margaret B. McClintock - Margaret McCoombs Eleanor Belle Nixon Grace Elizabeth Orwig Jessie M. Pursell Bertha Irene Reed Milton Scranton - Bloonisburg Cumborlaiul. Md. Scottdale Madisonbnrg New Haven State College - Turbotville Lewisburg Uniontown Lewisburg Sbamokin Prospect Tamaqua - Sunbury Sbamokin Picture Rocks Catawissa Wilmington, Del. - New Salem Uniontown Lewisburg Muncy Xortbumbcrland 9U fmitC0— Continued Maude Eleanor Rixgler - Ethel Mildred Roval - Philippine Rutler Hallie Belle Sembower Bessie I. Shade Maria Acnes Spyker. - Mary Elizabeth Stevenson Pauline Strattan Ada Rosalie Swartz Lola Miriam Ulrich Helena Way - - - Sara iVlARGARETTA ' ay - Flora Belle Weddle Doris Elizabeth Whitney Katherine May Willia ison Dorothy Wolfe -Mifflinburg Camden, N. J. - Siin])ury - - - Uniontowii Mooresburg Lewisburg - Berwick - Falls Creek Altoona Sunbury Cape May Court House, N. J. Port Matilda - West Newton Buffalo, N. Y. Turbotville Lewisburg Ml 91 ■■A nr %.J 1 ♦« J 1S • ' [k:hool: wsic Butftnell Sitljool of flgusit Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A. M. Dean. Elysee Aviragnet, a. M., Mus. Doc, Director. Ruth Angelene Hottorf, Pipe Organ, Piano, Virgil Clavier. Mary Elizabeth Boyntox, Piano, Virgil Clavier. Winifred Grace Isaac, Vocal. Paul George Stolz, Harmony and Vocal Music. Alice Kathryn Lutz, Assistant in Vocal l rusic. Charlotte S. Armstrong, Violin and Piano. Deceaged 92 Bertha May Brown Harriet Connot Burrows Hazei. Miriam Craig Mary Edna Deitrich Charlotte May Hawk CoiT RoscoE Hoechst Harrie t Yarger Kf.iser David Walter Moore Elizabeth Budd Mulford William Edwin Parsons Clara Jane Pawling Edna Alice Seaman Laura Maud Shultz Mary Elizabeth Slear. Ethel Elizabeth Strasser Helen Elizabeth Sturr Mary Ellen Waller Harriet Lavinia Wilson (I5ratiuate0, 1908 Piano and Harmony. Piano, Voice and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. Viola. Piano and Harmony. Voice and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. Voice and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. Voice and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. Pife Organ and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. Piano and Harmony. 93 Lewisburg - Sunbury Philadelphia Madison Tower City East Berlin Lewisburg - Milton Bridgeton, N. J. Montgomery West Milton AUentown Sunbury - Sunbury ]Mnncy Elmer, N. J. Baltimore, iNId. Frankford t)tutients in :art Pearl R. DeYoe ---------- New Haven Nora Elizabeth Dodson --------- Hazelton Ellen Wolfe Focht --------- - Levvisburg Marv Henderson ----------- Uniontown Louis E. Jones ---------- Bellefonte Emily Angeline Lane --------- Lanes ' Mills Harriet Louise Lewis .---_-.-- Catawissa Elsie Owens ----------- Levvisburg Bertha Irene Rhoads ---------- Sunbury Myrtle Hargraves Walkinsmaw - - - - - - - - Greensburg Helena Way ----------- Dusliore Ida Katiierine Williams - ------ Reynoldsville Dorothy Wolfe ---- --..-- Lewisluirg 94 Special tudent0 in elocution Josephine Brown -------.._ Allenwood Hannah Barton Bubd -------- _ Lewisburg Mildred Blackwell Gathers ----_.. Flemington, N. J. Emma Minch Clement -------- ] jt. Epliraim, N. J. Clara Harriet Collins -------._ Scottdale Frank Garfield Davis -------__ Warsaw EuDORA Regina Hamler -------.- Lewisburg Josephine Adelaide Hawkins -----..._ Uniontown Edith Harpel --------_._ ;Mt. Carmel Emma Reiser -------_._. lyit. Carmel Rena Elizabeth Keiser -------._ Shamokin Mary Leonard --------_.. Hazelton Olive ] L ria Long -------._. Lo k Haven Katharine Eva Oldt ---------- Lewisburg Ethel Mildred Roval ------.. Camden, N. J. Hallie Belle Sembowek -------- Uniontown Ida L bel Slout ---------- Williamsport Elizabeth Stage -------._ . Clearfield Nellie Stevens - - ---.-_- Sunbury Helena Way - - - - - - - Cape -May Court House, N. J. AL RGUERiTE Watrous --------- Jew York City Bess Sellers eper --------- Center Hall 9S i%i ■m.- - vH- - ' ' L ' f g. fl@. c : . OFFICERS President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, John H. jMathias - Joseph E. Edwards - C. C. Fries George F. Mitch ADVISORY BOARD Prof. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. Charles A. Lindemann Prof. Joseph i I. Wolfe W. W. Pangbijrn E. Paul Smith G. N. Wilkinson F. K. Gibson r. E. Edwards CABINET A. G. Ritter N. C. Fetter A. B. Claypoole O. G. Langford A. T. POFFENBERGER, Jr. 97 -f • ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' fi t g. 9p. C. SI.— Continued COMMITTEES RELIGIOUS MEETINGS A. T. PoFFENBERGER, Jr. Chairman A. L. Carey Max C. Wiant M. E. Haggerty Frank C. McNair J. W. Brown HARVEY FUND. George N. ' ilkinson, Chairman Joseph L. Crowell W. H. Posten C. J. Terrill a. K. Stockebrand BIBLE STUDY ' eaver W. Pangburn. Chairman Guy Payne C. C. Fries L. T. Velte R- J- Saylor G. ' . Lawrence J. A. Tyson MISSIONARY E. Paul SMuru, Chairman F. E. McAllister C. FIeacock G. Fetter MEMBERSHIP Joseph E. J ' .dwards, Chairman C. P. Edmunds E. G. Guyer H. R. Barnes SOCIAL Allan G. RrrTKR, Cliairman AI. S. Hallman J. A. Tyson E. G. Guyer Guy Payne T. S. Bracken W. A. Eesher N. C. Fetter MUSIC F. K. Gibson, Chairman E. p. Smith LYCEUM COURSE R. D. SissoN Ansley Claypoole F. H. Fritz John Brown F. C. McNare HANDBOOK CiiAS. Xyberg Geo. Fetter Chas. Heacock C. C. Fries 98 e. Wi. c. ;a. OFFICERS President, Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer Anna R. Carey, ' 09 - Jane Chapman, ' 10 Ruth S. Safford, ' ii Edith A. Corlies, ' og COMMITTEES DEVOTIONAL Margaret Curtis, Cliairnian Katharine Bailey Mary Wiser Sara [ ' eyer Elizabeth Nevens MISSIONARY Edith A. Corlies, Chairman Jane Chapman Laura Hamil Elizabeth Kates Ethel Cockburn SOCIAL Helen Cliber, Chairman Sara Ray Ethel W ' atkins I.illian Turner Katharine Bronson ASSOCIATION HOOM Grace Cobb, Chairman Vera Cober Laura Hamil Verna ' hitaker Ruth Royal MEMBERSHIP Erances Chaffee, Chairman Mary Evans Helena Way Ethel Royal Mabel Slout BIBLE STUDY Myra Chaffee, Chairman Ruth Safford Katharine Carpenter Ruby Pierson Amy Bollinger MUSIC Myrtle Walkinshaw. Chairman Kathalvn ' oorhis Mildred Cathers Xala Webb Miss Emma Bush ADVISORY BOARD Miss Grace Slifer 99 l -i;ii = rt?, ' •«,; -T KO ft «3JP h| H lyj L ■- ' ' — ' ' W ' i- ' ' - K m y Mfl STONE ARCH — SUMMER STONE AKCTl — WI.NTIiR ; -i. - rir: v i,; -v.« ..-; ij •)■ ' -,. 1 ■■ • ■ Hb ' 1 j jj i l fefc. ' ' ' K. B K: cM t mt - 4H •itaf IP Gj mtm - , 9 «| Bfcaai   Oh 01)1 i appa 1 01 EstalMislied at Biicknell University, 1855. Colors— Pink and Lavender Flower— Sweet Pea PennsplDania aamma Cbaptcr Tdtal Alembership of Chapter, 282. FRATRES IN FACULTATE V. C. Bartol, Ph. D. ■. C. Gretzinger. A. M. T. M Wolfe. A. M. . G. Owens, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE Hon. Alfred H.wes Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. Jos. C. Xesbit Walter Frick James Halfpenny Andrew A. Leiser. Esq. Dr. ' M. Leiser Daniel Bingaman Harry S. Bowxe Stephen G. Duncan UNDERGRADUATES 190? Stanton R. Smith Albert W. Owens Kleine H. Royer Eugene Van Why Albert T. Poffenberger 1910 George H. Xorthrup LeRoy A. Fetterman Elmer B. Woods Wm. F. Redcay Howard M. Williams Eldredge D. Durell 1911 Charles Lose, Jr. Frank McNair Jose ' illalon 103 :■ • I t f|s - UN igma € )i Established at Bucknell University, 1864. Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose Kappa Chapter Total Membership of Chapter. 2 2. FRATRE IN FACULTATE Hox. H. M. AIcClure. A. M. FRATRES IN URBE P. B. Wolfe C. J. ' OLl E ' . C. Walls D. P. HiGGINS ■. N. iarsh J. C. Bl ' CHER A. J. Blcher W. R. FOLLIIER O. Shaffer J. H. WiNGERT E. I. Lawshe H. R. Thornton A. S. Sheller ' . C. GixERT UNDERGRADUATES 1909 Edwix Irlaxd Lawshe Doxcaster George Humm Arthur Ervil AIcXixch 1910 George Eartley Schroyer 1911 Harry Rankin Coulson Wesley Ambrose Wolfe Charles Lovelaxd Woods Frederick Derr Norris Ira Craig Harold [McClure Neff Edgar Ambrose Snyder Walter Daxiel Rhoades 105 9 i , ■4 c4 i 1 fliV ; ' 9 ' W ' ht ' T ■pip H ' min - 1 1)1 6amnia clta Founded at W ' asliingtcin and Jefferson College. 1848. Established at Bucknell I ' niversity. 1882. Color — Royal Purple Flower — Heliotrope Delta Cftaptcr Total Membership of Chapter, 190. FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. G. Ballextixe. Ph. D. G. C. L. Reimer. Ph. D. E. I. Heim. Ph. D. Bromley Smith. A. M. A. O. Stevexs ' SI. ' SI. Edwards FRATRES IN URBE R. H. Harris S. T. Harris H. T. Sprague UNDERGRADUATES 1909 F. Hermax Fritz Harold L. Huxter Staxlev a. Rolfe Charles W. Kramer G. XORM.XX W ' lLKlXSOX Earl H. Bowmax Robert L. Joxes Joiix ' . Leighou Baron F. Hiltox J. William Greex Lymax C. Shreve 1910 1911 E. Staxley Hartshorn Frank M. Jenner Edward L. Howell George P. Shields William A. Lesher AxDREw J. Hustox 1912 Xed Wagner 107 ■T ' ' ■« T - :■( Kill H H IPQ I BUI S; 9 cr HHH 9l CB r T nrv 5r d G;i L t)igma : lpl)a Cpsilon Founded at the I ' liiversity of Alabama, 1856. Established at Bucknell, 1893. Colors — Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower — Violet Pennspltiania 3eta Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 78. FRATRES IN URBE LeRoy T. Butler Walter S. Wilcox Henry T. Meyer UNDERGRADUATES 1909 Helge G. Florin Warren T. Wilson Ralph G. Winegardner G. Stanley Ietzger Stewart W. Sweet LeRoy Johnson 1910 1911 Frank H. Painter James A. Tyson J. Herbert Arnold 109 •ipi ■■ - i,- -y ■ - H ' S  -fl T -T, i Beta mi Established at Bucknell University, 1895. Colors — ' ine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Publication — The Arrozc. pennspluania T5cta Chapter Total Alenibership ni Chapter. 108. SORORS IN FACULTATE Grace Slifer, A. M. Margaret Kalp, A. B. ALUMNAE IN URBE Mrs. Jexxie Davis Phillips Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman Heim Mrs. Kate McLaughlin Borne Mary Bower Mrs. Grace Roberts Perrixe Edith Kelly ACTIVE MEMBERS 1909 Eunice Hall Amy Bollinger Frances Chaffee 1910 Mildred Gathers Emily Lane Mabel Johnson Ruby Pierson Helen Hare Sara Ray Ethel ' atkins 1911 Margaret Chappel Mary Jameson Grace Cobb Gretchen Radack Edith Harpel Sara Meyer Dora Raymond 111 .. ' t:: ' - ' : 1.1 -. ■ « -. x = 1 j- ■« 5 Oh ill. ' Hw? Founded at Uni ersity of Virginia, 1869. Established at Bucknell L ' niversity, 1896. Colors — Scarlet, White and Green. Flower — Lily of the Valley aipfta Pbi Cbaptcr Total Menibersliip of Chapter, 109. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hox. Alhert ' . Johxsox, A. M. Cilvs A. Lixde. l xx, A. ' SI. B. ' . Griffiths, A. M. UNDERGRADUATES 1909 William S. Baldwin ' ILLIAM Leiser, III Matthew E. Haggertv Charles O ' Brien Allan G. Ritter Floyd D. Beemer 1910 Michael J. AIcDoxough Edwin C. Reber William X. Baker Stanley L. Kresky Joseph H. Kerr, Jr. 1911 Robert Lowry Norman B. McAnulty ' endell Markle 113 !;•« ' « ' J-i -flv T •?. ! •■ i -«■■  • • w W Q W Q a)clta Delta Delta Estalilished at Bucknell University, 1904. Puljlication — Tndcut. Colors— Silver, Gultl aivl Blue Flower— Pansy Cau Cbaptcr Total ? lembership of Chapter, 46. SORORS IN URBE Ruth Shorklev active members 1909 Helen Cliber Mary Evans Josephine Hankins Nala Webb Hannah [ervine 1910 Alif Stephens Edith Corlies Hazel Craig Belle Craig Katharine Heinen Georgia W ' eddle Eva Weddle Sarah MacFarland ' innie Dickson Jennie Eon Evelyn iNFcCASKiE 1911 Elizabeth Stage Allie Platt Ida Williams Jane Chapman Katharine Bronson Laura McGann Katharine Carpenter lis 2; c X H •r W Q SDelta Cl)eta petlon Established at Bucknell University, 1903. Colors — Silver and Blue Flower — Violet Local JFtatetnitp Total Membership of Chapter, 50. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. Llewellyx Phillips, A. M. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Walter K. Rhoades, A. ' SI. E. E. FRATRES IN URBE Carl L. Millard, 06 P. M. Irey, ' 08 UNDERGRADUATES 1909 J. H. ] Iathias Wilmer C. Johnson Charles R. Mallery D. Walter Moore Leon E, Jones 1910 George T. Street Fred W. Breimeier George F. Case Roy ] Iikle Chester J. Terrill J. Wesley Halliwell Weaver W. I ' angburn 1911 Fred ' . McAllister Walter W. Duff Joseph Leslie Crowell 117 . «« -Jft,; m-y, ■  T- ' ' , ' ? -  •  • .•A. . ■; -■•(.? • ( ' ' « ■• . ' ■■ i J ' ij ' - •,.• ; .! .«. ' -w „ ' .i- H w Cl)eta Delta Cau An Honorary Sophomore Fraternity. Established at Bucknell University. 1S95. Colors — Green and W ' liite Delta Cbaptcr Total Membership of Chapter, 97. UNDERGRADUATES 1909 Allan G. Ritter, K5 Matthew E. Haggerty, KS Ralph G. ' INEGARDNER, 2 A E Helge Florin, 2 A E G. Norman Wilkinson, rA 1910 Robert L. Jones, r a Elmer B. Woods, K Floyd D. Beemer, K2 Earl H. Bowman, rA G. Stanley IMetzgar, 2 A E 1911 Harry R. Coulson, 2 X ' ILLIAM N. Baker, K 2 George P. Shields, r A LeRoy Johnson, 2 a E Charles Lose, Jr. K Norman B. McAnulty, K 2 Baron F. Hilton, r A Stuart M. Sweet, 2 A E Charles Loveland, Jr., 2 K Howard ] I. Williams, K Lyman C. Shreve, r A Wesley A. Wolfe, 2 K Wendell ] Larkle, K 2 119 w Q S |Bl)t 2Dclta tgma Upper-Class Fraternity. Established at Bucknell University, 1904. Colors — Crimson and White Emblem — Sknll and Dag-eer Total [Membership of Chapter, 44. Matthew E. Haggertv, K 2 F. Herman Fritz, r a Arthur E. McNinch, 2 X Ralph G. Winegardner, 5 A E UNDERGRADUATES 1909 Allan G. Ritter, K 5 G. Norman Wilkinson, r a Helge Florin, 2 a E Albert T. Poffenberger, $ K Kleine H. Royer, K 1910 Elmer B. W oods, $ K G. Stanley Metzger, 2 A E Earl H. Bowman, r a 121 !■ - • ■:■ ' i ■•%.; C. €. 2i, Founded at Bucknell Unixersity, 1900. Colors — Dark Blue and White Flower — Violet Total Membership, 67. active members Hannah Bubb Helen Cliber Winnie Dickson Anna Dreisbach Eunice Hall Josephine Hankins Edith Harpel Sara Meyer Evelyn McCaskie Laura McGann Allie Platt Sara Ray Ethel Royal Ruth Royal Lucille Savidge Ethel Watkins Helena Way Nala Webb Doris Whitney Dorothy Wolfe 123 •. - -.?i -?S= -i:.- . ■ ■ III III fl0u igma Skull and Bones. National L per Class Fraternity. Established at Bucknell University, 1908. Total Nunil er of Chapters, Five. Colors — Crimson and Black Pennspluania aipfia Cftaptct Total Membership of Chapter, 15. ALUMNI C. R. Cole John R. Stratton Harry C. Gardner Edwin R. Manchester Charles H. Baldwin Jos. W. Henderson W. Stewart Duncan UNDERGRADUATES 1909 Warren T. ■ILSON, 2AE Gilbert H. Lyte. K2 Charles Obrien, K 2 1910 Harry B. Schroyer, 2X Palmer AL Way, KS Floyd D. Beemer, K 2 Robert H. Butcher KS Robert L. Jones, r A T. Corel Harris, K2 ' Out of College, 125 01 mi Founded at Biicknell Institute, i88S. Colors — Lavender ami White Flower — Violet 3lpf)a Chapter Membership of Cha]:)ter. 127. Elizabeth Bates Margaret Groff jMary Halfpexnv SORORS IN URBE Marie Louisa Leiser ]Mrs. Phillip B. Lynn Mildred Shaeffer Dorothy AX ' alls ACTIVE MEMBERS Marguerite Duncan Mary Henderson Anna ]3reisbach Margaret McClure Ellen Focht Ruth Mohn Margaret Gretzinger Helena Way Frances Groff Doris Whitney Helen Halfpenny Dorothy Wolfe Lucille Savidge Alpha Chapter Beta Chapter Gamma Chapter Delta Chapter Cftapter EoII of Pi Pbi Bucknell Institute Xew Eng-land Con. of Music Miss Gordon ' s School, Phila. - Lutherville, Md. 127 ■ ■. ii j-- -; -t. Delta )i Founded at Bncknell Institute, 1902. Colors— Scarlet and Gray Flower— Red Carnation aiptja chapter Total Meml)ership of Chapter, j. SORORS IN URBE Elizabeth Baker NIarv Bower Helex Hare Olive Long Laura McGann Elsie Owens Ruth Stephens ] La.rgaret Stoughtox ACTIVE MEMBERS Ethel Royal Ruth Royal Annetta Stahl L rguerite W ' atrous 129 . i, ■• -.-;:( = « . =,■ • o a, Itappa €p0tlon Establislied at Bucknell Academy, 1908. Colors — Blue and ' hite Flower — ' iolet Henry T. Ieyer Allan G. Ritter HONORARY MEMBERS Gilbert II. Lyte Helge Florin ACTIVE MEMBERS Jacob E. Boyer John W. Graves RAYr roND B. Hughes A ' m. C. Marshall Raymond P. Maker Donald H. McjMasters Walter A. Pennington George A. Prothero Dillinger H. Shaffer Charles H. Steel 131 o w Omega : lpl)a Founded at Bucknell Academy, 1907. Colors — Green and Black Flower — Carnation 3Ip!)a Ctjaptcr Total cmbersllip ni Chapter, 29. FRATER IN FACULTATE S. Homer Smith, A. M. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS JoHx MacCi lloch Sterling T. Post X. Edgar Page George ' . Potts Frederick H. Fahrixger Harry E. Campbell FIov ARD V. Fisher Leox C. Hol ' ghtox Roland C. IMuffley Henry H. Steele Albert ] I. Cober John G. Scotten Walter W. Harris William T. Goodwin 133 ■m A =« -; -. ' s-i - 9 ■■ % ' •(: '  ' ' ,. - .■ r, VJ - •• ■ ; y. ■j-1 •■( i f ; ■ : ' ' ' ' - W K H Cljeta lat i Founded at ' iIliamsport Dickinson Scminar -, 1891. Establislicd at Encknell Academy, 1908. Colors — Maroon and Black Flower — Forget-me-not Pcnnspluania 15ctn Cbaptcc FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. IMartix Linnaeus Drum. A. E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' arrex T. Wilson, 09 William A. Stoughton, ' 12 Edwin C. Reber, io. Augustus W. Gleason, ' 12 Francis H. Hutchinson, ' ii Samuel A. Blair, ' 12 William N. Baker, ' ii Paul S. Althouse, ' 12 Norman Ryan, ' 12 Lawrence A. Henderson, ' 12 Alan F. English John ' . Clark H. Gundy Pauling Robert E. Thomas Horatio X. Demarest C. Baker Bernhart Paul L. Stein UNDERGRADUATES Henry E. Kerble Horace F. Quick ' lLLI M J. PclTTS David Morse Howard B. Trauger James C. Miller Clarence Smith Theo. S. Smith 135 f -« ■ . ••S ■%  « ■ ., ■J f. - ■ tgma i Established at Eucknell Academy, 1907. Colors— Royal Purple and Pmk Flower— Daisy Pennspltiania aipba Cftapter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1909 Charles Alvarez Albert Owens 1911 Joseph Villalox ACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph E. Ovares Xestor L. Ovares Edward ] Ialdoxado GusTAVE X. Berxard 137 Beta Delta i Ebtablislied 1SS7. Colors — Pink and Nile Green Flower — Pink Carnation Chapter Roll bucknell ----- Miss Gordon ' s Sctiool - - - Miss Low ' s ----- Miss Gardner ' s . _ _ - Chevy Chase _ - _ - St. Gabriel ' s - _ _ - - HOLLIDAVSr.LTRG Se.MIXARY Miss Dana ' s ----- Armitage Preparatory School - Philadelphia Collegiate Institute Lewishurg- - Philadelphia Stanford New York City Washington, D. C. Peekskill. N. Y. Hollidaysburg Alorristown, N. J. - Wayne, Penna. - Philadelphia ACTIVE MEMBERS Katharine Beckley Eleanor Nickson SORORS IN FACULTATE Ri TH Battors SORORS IN URBE Mrs. W ' m. Gretzinger Mrs. Harry Bourne Elizadeth Kremer Helen Forrest Mary Heiser Mrs. Walter Blair Mrs. Frank Nogel Emily McCreu;iit Mrs. Calvin Elliott Anna Derr Fannie Derr Mrs. George I- rederick Jessie Kremer Aide Meyers 138 J ' rcsidciit J ' icr P refill oil - Secretary Treasurer - Critic - Sergeaiit-at-aniis President I ' ice President - Secretary Treasurer - Critic - Sergea)it-at-arnis Cuepta SPRING TERM, 1908 FALL TERM, 1908 Kreschxer, o8 Smith, ' io - Hodge, ' ii Barnes, ' ii Bromley, ' o8 - P ' lTCH, lI Fries, ' 09 Smith, ' 10 Grossman, ' ii - Fitch, ' ii Kresge, ' 10 ' altz, ' 12 WINTER TERM, 1909 Presiileiit I ' ice President - Secretary Treasurer - Critic - Sergeant-at-aruis Claypoole, ' 09 - Smith, 10 Fitch, ' ii SissoN, ' 11 Stockebrand, ' 10 Waltz, ' 12 141 , -4 fsi K Cl)eta 2i p )({ ILittxax octetp Organized 1850. FALL TERM, 1908 President Secretary - Treasurer Critic - Lewis J. Velte, ' 10 Clarence K. Pugh. ' ii George T. Street, ' 10 Fleming C. Bower, ' ii Presidcjit J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - Critic - WINTER TERM, 1909 - - - - Robert J. Saylor, ' 10 - Fleming C. Bower, ' ii - James H. Harris, ' 12 George T. Street, ' 10 James A. Tyson, ii 143 Deino6tl)cnean Club Colors — Crimson and Black Fciundcil 1899. MEMBERS 191):) ' lower — Crimson Rose TiioMAs S. Rrackex Charles C. Fries Xewtox C. Fetter, Jr. Milforo S. Hallman Charles S. Roush 1910 Paul J. Abraham George C. Fetter Ho rER B. Hedge C. Park Edmunds Wesley L. Sprout Max C. ' l xt 1911 FIorace R. Barxes Xormax G. Oliver F. Thomas Hamtll J. Gurxey Sholl [esse K. Spurgeox 145 s CL, Founded in 1900. J loTTO — Xe er Unprepared MEMBERS 1909 Joiix W. Brown 1910 James W. Shipe ' eaver W. Paxgburn George T. Street Clyde W. Cranmer Raymond F. Hain M. Victor Huyette I,eRoy L cFarland 1911 1912 Charles H. Heacock John Kurtz Marcus L. Baldwin Dorance D. Zinn Frank Hean W. Henry Miller Daniel M. Wise 147 !«( ? li ' . - ' lK -■ ' ! ■ :?- « • ;■ «■ ' , .« « VJ •■«■ ' 1 T i C S vr r;7 - H I HI ii l i ' ' J o (i, w % )t iForuni Organized December lotli, 1903. Motto — Judgment, Reason, Truth SDUiccvs FALL TERM President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - Chaplain President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - Chaplain WINTER TERM - Alfred L. Carey Emanuel ' armkessel Roy a. Fetterman John W. Green - Robert J. Saylor Ansley B. Claypoole Charles Elson Robert J. Saylor Wm. a. Goehring T- W. Trauger MEMBERS 1909 Ansley B. Claypoole Charles Elson 1910 Robert J. Saylor Emanuel Warmkessel P. PI. IIertzog 1911 Fleming C. Bower Fred W. Small J. W. Trauger 1912 Ym. a. Goehring Howard ' . Starkweather George F. Reiter S. L. Wilson i U9 « IS? = ■ ' .•■ ■ ' ••♦ vrl ■ - i, ' ■ ' -. 1 I w H O Der Wtntst )t 3ltteran0cl)e Perein Pracsidciitin I ' . Pracsifhvifin Frotokolfiiclircriii Schatsiiifistcriii Kritihcr Praesident - V. Pracsidcntin Protokolfitehrcrin ScJiat::ii!cistcriii Kritikcriii - Pmcsidciif - J ' . Pracsidcntin Protokolfuchrcr - Schatsuicistcrin Kritikcrin - Herr Prof. E. l. H Frau Prof. G. C. L. Devi.se — Ich Dien SDic IBcamtrn IM FRUHLING. 1908 VlOLETT. ' OLFE - Clar.a E. H. RMAN Beatrice R. Richards - Mary E. Meyer Ralph ' . Haller IM HERBST, 1903 Charles Elsox Nala D. Webb - Leonora M. Shamp Helen D. Cliber - Amelia M. Wensel IM WINTER, 19C9 - Albert T. Poffenberger, Jr. Ida M. Slout Homer B. Hedge Nala D. Webb - Gertrude L. Turner Cf)rcn=9lpitffli£lifr eim Fr. u Prof. E. M. Heim Reimer Frau Prof. F. M. Simpson Frau B. W. Griffith ' CLfiartifff Sl itsliflifr Herr Prof. Guino C. L. Riemer Herr Phares G. Hess Herr Paul G. Stolz 1909 Herr Leo L. Rockewell Herr B. W. Griffith Fpaulein Emma L. Bush Myra AL Chaffee Helen D. Cliber Clara E. Harman Charles A. Nyberg Allan G. Ritter Ida M. Slout Xala D. Webb Minnie E. Brobst Anna F. Chaffee Charles Elson Charlotte Hulley Albert T. Poffenberger. Jr. Leonora AT. Shamp Gertrude L. Turner Amelia M. Wensel 1910 ?kIiLDRED B. Gathers Bertha L. Geis Homer B. Hedge Helen Hare Ruby G. Pierson Florence V. Stauffer AIabel E. Johnson 1911 Harriet K. Bower Katharine V. Bronson Katharine G. Carpenter 151 liw Cl)e 3unto ilitcrarp t)Ocictp Organized Febriiarv i6th, 1907. Motto — Praestantia ant Xihil Porter L. Bexsox George F. [Mitch E. Paul Smith Elmer B. ' oods J. Leslie Crowell MEMBERS 1910 Homer D. Kresge Alexander M. Sherwood C. J. Terrill Louis J. ' elte Eldridge D. Durell Jacob K. Bowmax 1911 ] I. Raymond Kendall 1912 Lloyde L. Coil D. H. Xester 153 NORTHUMBERLAND LOOKING TOWARD LEVVISBURG MOfTII OF lU ' FFALO CREEK. Cl)e £@ini6terial ; 6Soctatton OFFICERS President Sccrctarx Joseph E. Edwards Nelson K. Grossman OTHER JOHX W. Br:) - Horace R. Barxes Anslev B. Clavpoole I. Xewton Earle, Jr. Newton C. Fetter George G. Fetter Gharles G. Fries Frank K. Gibson Earl G. Guyer R. G Hoffman Fred Igler Howard D. Jdhnsox Frank Langforo MEMBERS JoHX H. Mathias Fred McAllister Frank G. McXair LeRov McFarland George F. ] Iitch Norman G. Oliver Guy Pay ' ne Gharles S. Rovsh William J. Schultz Albert K. Stockebrand E. Paul Smith Louis J. Velte Arthur D. Waltz (?) Max G. ' iant 157 Bucfenell Hatu Club Founded in 1909. OFFICERS President J ' ice President Sccreta ' -y Treasurer - Paul J. Abraham Gilbert H. Lyte Conrad L. Baskins G. Stanley AIetzger HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. J. H. Harris Albert W. Johnson, Judge H. M. McClure Cloyd B. Steininger Judge S. P. W ' olverton ACTIVE MEMBERS 1909 Frank H. Fritz Gilbert H. Lyte Alfred L. Carey Chas E. Hilbish Conrad L. Baskins Porter L. Benson G. Stanley Metzger Chester J. Terrill 1910 Doncaster G. Humm ' iLLiAM S. Baldwin Stanley H. Rolfe Matthew E. Haggerty Elmer B. Woods Frederick W. Breimeier Roy a. Fetterman John ' . Halliwell Paul J. Abraham 1911 Jesse K. Spurgeon James A. Tyson 159 ' - ' H . ¥ - iiducknell gctiical ocictp Founded 1908 Emblem— The Rod and Serpent Colors— Cherry and White Motto -Vis at Sapientia George G. Groff, Ph.D., C.D., LL.D., Honorary President OFFICERS President - - - Heber Wilkinson Youngkex, Ph.G. Charles Norman Silman Vice President Secretary Treasurer Woods F. Derr M. Raymond Kendall HONORARY MEMBERS NEL.SON Fithian Davis, AL.Sc. D.Sc. Harry Seiler, Sc.B. WlLLL M H. POSTEN Charles N. Silman Heber W. Youngken, George T. Street, Jr. J. Herbert Waite Woods F. Derr M. Raymond Kendall B. F. Gibson Fred B. Little Hyman M. Weinstein David J. Parke Chas H. Heacock J. H. MEMBERS Arthur D. ' altz Elwood H. Courter Ph.G. Duward B. Frampton F. J. Gronde, Ph.G. J. R. Conover Origen a. Harvey H. S. Farouhar F. R. Barnes W. ElSENMENGER E. E. HiNMAN Lawrence E. Sprout George P. Shields Fleckenstein 161 u ' J 5 w w o z w OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - - L. E. Jones - G. H. Fagley H. E. RosER Carlos Alvarez 163 v pt V ■ ■. « r £©antiolin and lee Club OFFICERS Director of Glee Club - - - Director of Mandolin Club Secretary _ - - . - Manager - - - - - - Pianist ------ MEMBERS Earl G. Guver. Impersonati n- Leroy S. Porter Herbert S. Lloyd Arthlr Fairchilds ' alter Edwards Fred McAllister Frederic Breimeier Frank Gronde George P. Shields Lyman C. Shreve Robert Lowry ' John H. ] L thias Frank K. Gibson Wesley A. Wolfe jNIax C. Wiant Baron F. Hilton Harry M. Walter Arthur O. ] Iarsh Howard M. Wii Paul G. Stolz Frank K. Gibson Stanley Rolfe F. Herman Fritz Henry S. Afric James Hart Paul G. Stolz F. Herman Fritz Xewton C. Fetter Charles C. Fries Horace R. Barnes ROY ' PlIILSON Charles Loveland Oliver S. Delancey George Fetter D. Walter Moore Fred Little Andrew Sable John W. Grandfield Harold Keefer Julius Frankle Jacob Auslander Augustus W. Gleason liams 165 ■ -ifi -« ■ , -«..; - ■, p M Il BucfencU Bant) Leader Secretary MaiuT er OFFICERS R. O. LoxG C. D. LOVELAXD J. C. Baxk CORNET. R. O. Long L. C. HOUGHTEX F. H. Fahrixger M. R. Kexdall CLAKINET. r. I.. SiLVIUS PICCOLO. E. yi. W ARMKESSEL TROMBONE. W. C. Johnson F. V. Frame ES ALTO, A. W. OwEXS D. D. HOLLENBAUGH R. H. Kauffman BARITONE. C. D. Fovelaxd BASS. F. [. Jexxer DRUMS. J. C. Bank ' . F. Sprout 167 B3 z a Z Bi W H a fiBestern idcnnspltjanta Buchnell Club President Vice Preside nf Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS - AxsLEY B. Claypoole, ' 09 - p. J. Abraham, ' 10 JMiss Eva Weddle, ' 10 Miss ilvRTLE W ' alkixshaw, ' 09 MEMBERS 1909 A. B. Claypoole H. L. Hunter j I. S. Hallman Miss ]M. H. Walkixshaw 1910 R. H. Philsox Guy Payxe ] [iss T- A. Haxkixs R. L. Jones P. J. Abraham H. B. Hedge A. Sherwood G. T. Street, Jr. ' . W. Paxgburx B. F. Hilton H. R. COULSON ' . W. Duff J. W. Green M. R. Kendall A. O. Iarsh ' . Markle M. C. Vl nt P. L. Bexsox Miss Jane Chapmax Miss Sara ' AY Miss Georgia Weddle Miss Eva ' eddle 1911 A. C. Conner H. Farouhar ' . a. goehrinc; Al Owens Robert IcCombs N ' . W. Rosenberg G. P. Shields L. C. Shreve J. K. Spurgeon H. ] I. Williams F. T. Hamil Miss Gretchen Radack !N[iss Anna Steinfurst 1912 A. C. Moore R. Munk R. S. Porter Cecil Smith Grace Knapp 169 K -fri vc, f mm 9 . A ' . 0. m-4 1 ' « j Mk i t a x Cl)e l eto gicrsepJBuclinell Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - SOCIAL COMMITTEE E. S. Hartshorn J. C. Bank Nala D. Webb N. G. Oliver J. TuMAN, Cliairnian F. Frambes Kathalvn Voorhis Florence V. Stauffer MEMBERS Xala D. Webb w. h. posten J. Grandfield J. C. Bank j. l. conover Bertha L. Geis E. S. Hartshorn F. S. Eai-celey Florence V. Stauffer E. C. Reber Katharine Bronson E. M. App Katharine Carpenter J. L. Crowell Matilda Y. Golding Kathalyx Voorhis c. loveland e. h. courte Evelyn H. McCaskie N. G. Oliver Kathryn Ryan J. G. Sholl F. W. Small J. TUMAN VeRNA H. ' HITAKER Elizabeth S. Kates t. r. conover S. Cox F. Frambes C. T. Hanks P. P. KiNNAMAN L. L. Lister F. Lang X. W. Ryan H. Waltman r 171 0l)ilatielpl)ia Jducftnell Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS Louis J. Velte Phillip A. Randle Edith Corlies Anna R. Carey Elmer M. Aim ' , ' i i Horace R. Barnes, ' ii Fred R. Barnes, ' 12 Katharine Bronson, ' ii Anna Carey, ' eg Katharine Carpenter, ii Edith Corlies, ' 09 Stanley P. Davies, ' 12 Joseph E. Edwards, 09 Walter Edwards, ' 12 John W. Grandfield, ' 09 Charlotte Hulley, ' 09 Russell C. Hoffman, ' 12 Laura Ham ill, ' 12 Heber W MEMBERS ] ' kei)Erick J. Lang. Jr., ' 12 Lyman L. Lister, ' 12 John H. Mathias, ' 09 George F. Mitch, ' 09 William McCullen, ' ii Leroy MacFarland, ' ii Frank C. McNair, ' ii Elizabeth Nevins, ' 12 Phillip A. Randle, ' 10 D. Clifford Ruth, ' 12 Albert K. Stockebrand, ' 10 Lillian Turner, ' 09 William G. Tegtmeier, ' 12 Viola Wiliielm, ' 10 youngken, ' 10 172 % )t Corpu0cles Senior Fraternity. Organized at Bucknell, Febniai)- lo, 1909. Color— Red Flowkr— Red Rose FOUNDERS Gilbert H. Lyte Ralph Winegardner D. G. HuMM W. S. Baldwin IIakold L. Hunter 173 ■p « ir. ' o; us y. ' A O 1:3 y. y. 5 i 5 €)range and Blue Puj3LisiiED Weekly. Ediior-iu-Cliicf Assistant Editor Associates Manager Assistants Newton C. Fetter, ' 09 Albert T. Poffenberger, ' 09 Allan G. Ritter, ' 09 doncaster g. humm, ' 09 Harold H. Hunter, ' 09 E. Gilford Guyer, ' 09 G. Lillian Turner, ' 09 Elmer B. Woods, ' 10 Weaver W. Pangburn, ' 10 Frank H. Painter, ' 10 Lewis J. Velte, ' 10 J. GURNEY ShOLL, ' iI T. S. Owen, Academy - Homer D. Kresge, ' 10 Ethel atkins, io 1 F. C. McNair, ' II m 79 ■?v • ' «■ '  ( ■  •   Comniencemcnt j etos Editcv-iu-Chicf Assistant Editors Associates Business Manager John H. Mathias, ' 09 ( Xevvton C. Fetter, ' 09 ) Jos. E. Edwards, ' 09 (Miss Olive C. Richards, ' 08 Floyd G. Schuler, ' ii I Miss Ruth A. Shorkley, ' 05 II. D. Roberts, Academy - H. D. Kresge, ' 10 181) i! -  - W V«. « '  Senior Clasis i lap Opera House, Tuesday Morning, June i6th, 1908. DanDp Dick CAST OF CHARACTERS The Very Rev. Augustin Clayton, D. D. Sir Tristram Alardon ----- Major Tar -er ) .„ , -,.. , , J enth liussars M. Darbey ) Blore, Butler at the Deanery - - _ - Noah Topping, Constable at St. Marvell ' s Hatcham, Sir Tristram ' s (jroom - - - Georgianna Tidman, The Dean ' s Widowed Sister Salome Sheba The Dean ' s Dausiliters Hannali Topping, l- ' ormer Servant at the Deanery Reuben Shruni Barton Savidge Merle Whitney R. Bruce Morris Edwin Manchester John V. Gibney - Robert Steele - Anna Stage I Jennie Hopwood I Dana Bower Alae Jones 182 Cap ant) Dagger i lap Lewisburg Opera House. Saturday, Dec. i2th, 1908. A College Comedy in Three Acts Bv Xormaii Lee Swartout. CAST OF CHARACTERS ' Sandy Smith ------- Josiah Krop, His Uncle - - _ _ - Philip Krop, His Cousin of Oueenstown College Bill Short. Philip ' s Friend, of Oueenstown College Kenneth Sumner, of Kingston College - _ - Percy Gordon, Captain of the Kingston Football Team Dick Hart, a Sophomore _ - _ _ - Babe Von Twiller, a Freshman _ - _ Joe Fleetwood, the College Sport _ _ _ - Fred Jones Karl W ' oodstone Arthur IMedrow Frank Thurston J. Bo.)th MacReady, Retired Actor - - - Professor Dryden, Authority on Ancient History Mabel .Sumner, Sister of Kenneth - - - Sue --------- Students Charles O ' Brien - D. Walter Moore George P. Shields Hanks - Allan G. Ritter Doncaster G. Humni Floyd D. Beemer - W. A. ' olfe I ' . W. Breimeier J. W. Halliwell V. Neil Baker Lyman C. Shreve W. F. Derr - Earl G. Guyer M. S. Hallman E. C. Conner Charles Loveland SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I — Exterior of Krop ' s house in the Aflirondacks. Early September. ACT n — A student ' s bungalow at Kingston on the eve of the great foot- ball game between Kingston and Oueenstown. ACT HI — Professor Dryden ' s recitation njom. The afternoon of the game. Fourteen months elapse between Acts I and H. Lender the direction of Aliss Schillinger. Allan G. Ritter, Manager. 183 « -t •   w Ii Cap anti Dagger dramatic Club OFFICERS President - - - - - - - U. S. IIallman J ' ice Pn-sideiit - - - - - - - F. D. Beemer Secretary ------- F. W. Breimeier Treasurer - - - - - - - - G. P. Shields ( E. C. Conner Proferty Men - - - - - r-o-TT ' - i C. T. Hanks MEMBERS Charles O ' Brien J. W. Halliwell D. Walter Moore W. Neil Baker Allan G. Ritter W. F. Derr Doncaster G. Humm Earl G. Guyer W. A. ' olfe LviiAN C. Shreve Charles Loveland lljlll 185 fxill and jfroton OFFICERS P resilient Vice President Secretary Treasurer Helen Cliber Francis Chaffee Josephine Hankins Eunice Hall Myrtle Walkinshaw Katharine Bailey Mildred Gathers Helen Hare Lee Platt Ruby Pierson Elizabeth Stage Ethel Watkins MEMBERS ' I ' Helen Cliber Helen Hare Ethel Royal Anna Steinfurst Grace Cobb Edith Harpel Gretchen Radack Anna Steinfurst Ada Brooks Frances Groff Dora Hamler Ruth Mohn Ethel Royal Ruth Royal Ida Williams Laura Hamill 187 It i; fxill and jfroton 0lap ' ' Q iD ' ummet Ji3igbt ' s Dream CAST OF CHARACTERS Theseus, Diike of Athens ------ Helen Chher Lysander, in Love With Herniia - . - _ _ Ethel Royal Demetrius, His Ri al ------- Anna Steinfurst Egeus, Father of Ilernu ' a ------- Ruby Pierson Nick Bottom, the Weaver --.--- Ethel Watkins Quince, the Carpenter -------- Helen Hare Snug, the Joiner -------- Dora Hamler h ' lute, the Bellows-Mender - ----- - Grace Cobb Snout, the Tinker ------- Myrtle Walkinshaw Starveling, the Tailor - - - . - - - Mildred Cathers Hippolyta, Queen of the . mazons ------ Lee Piatt Hermia. Daughter of Egeus - - - - Josephine I lankins Helena, in Lo e With Demetrius ----- Elizabeth Stage FAIRIES Oberon, King of Fairy Land ----- Gretchen Radack Titania, Queen of Fairy Land ------ Edith Harpel Puck, or Robin Goodfellow ------ Eunice Hall First Fairy --------- Id,i Williams Peasblossom -------- Mabel Johnson Cobweb ---------- Florence Clum Moth ---------- Evelyn Hillier hlstardseed --------- Dorothv Wolfe 188 Cl)e Soiree Given by the Fourth Year Class of the Institute, April 25TH, 1908. Ct)C 00agic Clipper DRAMATIS PERSONNAE Cinderella --------- Elizabeth Mulford Prince Adolpli - - - Lucille Savidge Godmother ---------- Alyra High Lady Allspice --------- Annetta Stahl Baron Allspice --------- Bessie Condict Dorinta Allspice ------- Ernestine Hyatt Betzibel Allspice -------- Dora Hamler Lord Chamberlain -------- Bertha Pfleeger King of No Man ' s Land ------ Emma Clement Queen of No Man ' s Land - - ' - - - Anna Dreisbach Lord Dizzy ---------- Ethel Royal Lord Hum Drum -------- Doris Whitney Lady Sparkle -------- Hattie A ' ilson Lady Dazzle --------- Olive Long Lord Flim Flam - - - - ' - - - - - R th Royal Lord Do Little -------- Pearl De Yoe Lady Merryman --------- Lois Brown Lady Hurry -------- Margaret Gretzinger Fairies - - . - Misses Wolf. Bodine, Bartol. Gretzinger 189 Hi 2Deut0cl)er Derein Iap 13 Maerz, 1908. cftillcr ' s ' ' Dec J cffc ai0 ©nkcl PERSONEN (Jl)ei st von Dorsignv - - - - I ' rau ()n l)orsig n - ----- Sophie, ihre Tochter - - - - - Franz Tin Dorsignx ' . ihr Xeffe Fran von Mir -ille. ilu-e Xiclite Lornieuil, Snphiens liraeutigam ' alcour, I ' reund des Jungen Dorsignv ■ Cliampagne, Bedienter des Jungen Dorsignv Kin Notar ------ Erste Unteroffizier ----- Ein Postilion --_--. Jasmin, Diener in i)nrsigny s llaus - Erster Bedienter ------ Zweiter liedienter ----- Charles Elson Grace Royer Beatrice Richards R. W. Haller Olive Richards R. B. Morris - E. B. Woods A. G. Ritter IT. B. Hedge 11. B. Hedge Poffenhcrger I ' dft ' cnherger G. F. Bailets H. P.. Hedge A. T A. T 190 ■ ? K • i- -fi ' ■: ' «.. Il!l! Commencement peafeer0 Class of 1908 Keats aiitl the Ouarteiiy ----- The Revolutionary Element of Storm and Stress Confucionism vs. Chinese De ' elopment Tlie Function of W ' ar ----- The Frontier, a Factor in American Development Plato ' s Aristocracy, and Present Day Democracy Roman Life as Depicted by Juvenal ' ' Doctrine of Innate Ideas - - - Economic Value of the Civil War PRIZE Ralph W. Haller Helen AIarr Forest Ralph W. Haller R. Bruce Morris John F. Hummer Robert M. Steele W. Carlton Sprout Margaret Kalp W. S. Booth John R. Stratton 192 JntercoUegiate Debate ' !5uckncll U0, (Scttpsliurff BucKNELL Hall, JNIay 15TH, 1908. QUESTION : Resolved: That the United States should estabhsh a system of postal Saving ' s Banks. Affirmative — Gettysburg S. F. Snyder, ' 09 C. S. Bream, ' 09 W. C. Waltmeyer, ' 08 Negative — Bucknell Charles S. Bromley, ' 08 Chester P. Higbee, ' 08 John F. Hummer, ' 08 JUDGES J. H. Frizzell, State College. J. H. Morgan, Dickinson College George B. AIilxor. County Supt. Lycoming Co. IBuckncll tis. lafapctte Bucknell Hall, February 6th, 1909. QUESTION : Resolved: ' ' That the issuing of injunctions in labor disputes, by the Federal Courts should be prohibited by act of Congress. Affirmative — Bucknell Negative — Eafayette N. C. Fetter, ' 09 Wm. Aston, ' ii C. C. Fries, ' 09 J. Sheridan Linn, ' ii L. J. Velte, ' to Arthur E. Keiber, ' 10 JUDGES W. p. Eveland, Dickinson Seminary W . ' . Evans, Supt. of Columbia Co. S. A. Thurlow, Supt. of Schools at Pottsville. OFFICERS OF BUCKNELL LEAGUE President - ' - - - - - -F. Herman Fritz Vice President - - - - - - - L. J. Velte Secretary ------ Porter L. Benson Treasurer ------- Homer D. Kresge 193 -Wt-Hfi- -W, ■ «■  -■ ml- . , y.J .-11. -i .-,-: lilll ' Junior SDebate BucKNELL Hall, Friday, April I TH, 1908. OLn ' :STION: Resolved : That Boards of Arbitration with compulsory powers sliould be established to settle disputes between employers and wage earners. Affirmat ' we Speakers Stanley S. Rolfe Charles C. Fries Negative Speakers Charles S. Roush Irv ' in a. Timlin PRIZES Charles S. Roush Charles C. Fries Absent 194 Ill Junior ©ratorp BucKNELL Hall, May 22d, 1908. Katharine Heinen Edna MEACHA t Mary Meyer Sara Walters Lillian Turner N. C. Fetter PRIZES N. C. Fetter Earl G. Guyer Matthew Haggerty Albert T. Poffenberger Norman H. ' ilkixson Sara Walters 195 (? ; - -ia « - I .; ' H .- r;. « Vi • • ' ,  opl)oniorc Oratorical Conte0t BucKNELL Hall, May 8th, 1908. War, Sumner ----- The National Flag, Beeker True Grandeur of Nations, Sumner John Brown, Simmons A Call to Arms, Allen - - - - The Dangers of Centralization, Grad}- Engineer Connor ' s Son, Dromgoole The Saving of Thos. Jefferson, Donnelly Pomp ' s Story, Trowbridge - The Polish Boy, Stephens PRIZES George Campbell Fetter George Campbell Fetter Emanuel Warmkessel Max C. Wiant C. Park Edmunds Louis James Velte Elmer B. Woods Mait S. Cathrall Mabel E. Johnson Amy Julia Park Cora May Wright Cora May Wright 196 5fresl)man Declamation Contest BUCKNELL HaI.L, FrIDAY. ApRIL I4TH, I90S. The Man for tlie Crisis Constantius and tiie Lion The Modern Cain The First Indorsement - A Mother ' s Dav PRIZES Eldredge D. Durrell - George P. Shields Fred McAllister Eldredge D. Durrell - Louisa Miller - Gretchen Radack Gretchen Radack 197 Junior Prom i BoiWl Class of 1910. Twelfth Regimext AinroRv. Feb. 17TH, 1909. PATRONESSES M. McClure AIrs. Nellie C. Marsh Mrs. R F. Halfpenny O. Shaffer Mrs. T. C. Thornton Mrs. Wm. Leiser Mrs. p. B. Linn AIrs W. L. Gerhart COMMITTEE Floyd D. Beemer. Chai rman G. Stanley Metzger, Program Elmer B. Woods. Imitation Edward S. Hartshorn, Music Paul T. Abraham, Refreshments John W. Halliwell, Decoration Mrs. H. Mrs. W 199 ■! « ■« lillll junior 0artp Class of 1910. Commercial Hotel, Mifflinburg, Pa. January 2ist, 1909. COMMITTEE Max C. Wiant, Chairman George T. Street, Jr. Edward C. Reber junior t)moHer Twelfth Regiment Armory. Febru.ary i8th, 1909. COMMITTEE Homer D. Kresge, Chairman Michael J. McDonough Conrad L. Baskins Chester J. Terrill Earl H. Bowman Alexander M. Sherwood 200 College (Girls ' laeceptton OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Edith Corlies, ' 09 Ethel Watkins, ' 10 Bessie Kates, ' ii Margaret Curtis, ' ii COMMITTEES INVITATION. Anna Carey, Chairman Claire Shellheimer RECEPTION. Eunice Hall, Chairman Josephine Hankins Katharine Carpenter Elorence Clum Emily Lane Merna Giffin Helen Levegood REFRESHMENT. Helen Cliber, Chairman Ruby Pierson Gretchen Radack Vera Cober Lillian Turner DECORATION. Evelyn McCaskie Verna Whitaker Laura Hamill Grace Cobb Myrtle Walkinshaw 201 Mentor emtnarp laeceptton Prrsidcnf J ' ice President. Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS - ;Myra High Dora Hamler Bess Condict Annetta Stahl COMMITTEES RECEPTION. Myra High Annetta Stahl Dora Hamler Helena Way Bess Condict REFRESHMENTS. Marguerite Watrous Louise Chappell Ada Swartz ENTERTAINMENT. Ernestine Hyatt Annetta Stahl Ida ' illiams decoration. Ethel Royal Olive Long Dora Hamler INVITATIONS. Bess Condict AL rgaret Chappell Bertha Piii.kgor MUSIC. Lucille Savidge 202 t)opl)ontore Banquet Class of 191 i. Friday, January 8th, IQ09. Hotel Graemar, Shamokin, Pa. i:oa0t0 anD lBloa0t0 Tonstiiiasfcr, Harry S. Bastl n. Hazy Notions -------- James K. Bowman The Powers That Be - - - - - AIiss Kathryn B. Ryan We ' re Here Because We ' re Here - - - - Lyman C. Shreve The Wearers of the Green ----- Miss Jennie H. Fox Any Old Thing .--_--_ Jose A. Villalon Class Poem ------- Miss Evelyn McCaskie Class History ------- LeRoy McFarland Eldredge D. Durrell, Ciiairman Stanley L. Kresky Charles Loveland, Jr. Walter W. Duff James R. Tyson Lyman C. Shreve BANQUET COMMITTEE Horace R. Barnes Raymond M. Kendall Frederick B. Little Arthur C. Fairchild Charles H. Heacock Daniel H. Nester 203 5Fre0l)man Banquet Class of 1912. Graemar Hotel, Shamokin, Pa., January 4TH, 1909. lloaQtQ Samuel Abdill Blair. Toastmasfcr. Our Loyal Counsellors ------- Mark Baldwin Response - - - - - - - - Joseph Leslie Conover Class Poem -------- Violet Wetterau The Gridiron ------- Joseph N. Henderson The Faculty ------- John Cope Pastor Class Prophecy ------- Frederick Igler Our Alma Mater - ----- - Arthur D. Walz Wit and Humor ------- Frank R. Hean Class History ------- Alberta Bronson Die Schoenen Maeclchen ------ F. V. Frambes Response ------- . - Florence Clum Qui Ferunt ------- Harrison S. Sweet Our Class --------- John Askey College Life -------- A. V. Gleason BANQUET COMMITTEE Walter H. Edwards, Chairman Helen Levegood Frederick R. Barnes Ada Brooks Charles E. Dreher Norman W. Ryan • Robert W. Meyer Joseph H. Westover Sylvan Cox Charles P. Anderson Frederick V. Rockey Frank G. Davis Louis A. Waldner 204 r c  V :■ ■ . ' ■ «« ' {-♦? r ' ' ' . ' ■ • •- ♦ .  ■ ■ • -  atl)lettc :a00ociation OFFICERS President ------ H. D. Kresge, ' io Vice President - - - - - - P. H. Hertzog, ' io Secretary ------- p. ¥. Shoemaker Treasurer - - - - - - - W. H. Posten, ' 09 Assistant Treasurer - - - - - E. P. Smith, io EXECUTIVE BOARD Chairman ------- Prof. J. M. Wolfe Secretary -.-.-.. Prof. H. T. Meyer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. J. M. ' oLFE ALUMNI MEMBERS C. B. CoMSTOCK Prof. H. T. Meyer Prof. B. W. Griffith UNDERGRADUATES D. G. HuMM, ' 09 E. VVarmkessel. ' io C. L. Baskixs. ' io R. F. TTaix. ' io FINANCE COMMITTEE Prof. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. 1!. W. Griffith Prof. D. G. PIumm, ' 09 206 iFielti anti Cracft Best SitWtic Efrort)0 fil alic on Bucfencll mi)lnk JFiflti Event 100-yard dash 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash 1-mile run 2-mi!e run 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot put, 16 lbs. Hammer throw, 16 lbs. Discus throw 100-yard dash 880-yard dash 2-mile run Broad Jump Shot put, 16 lbs. Holder 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 M. D. Knapp, 10 Joseph Glaspey ' 03 J. W. Cure. ' 08 A. J. Pearce, ' 05 L. E. Theiss, ' 02 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 Record 10 seconds 10 seconds 22 sec. 52 sec. 2 min. ij4 sec. 4 min. 487 sec. 10 min. 567 sec. Ill sec. 27 sec. 5 feet 9 in. 21 feet 9}4 in. 11 feet 41 feet 5 in. 136 feet 10 in. 105 feet 7 in. IR-fforDS Sl atif on SDtiiet JFirltiS bp Bucknfll 9dm A. J. Pearce, ' 05 C. S. Marsh, ' 05 W. W. Fetzer, ' 04 A. J. Pearce, ' 05 10 sec. 2 min. 3% sec. 10 min. 50 sec. 22 feet 1 in. in r _ _i c :_. Date May 14, 1898 June 9, 1903 May 29, 1903 May 29, 1903 May 29, 1908 May 29, 1903 May 29, 1903 May 18, 1907 May 29, 1903 Ju ne 10, 1905 May 29, 1903 June 4, 1902 May 18, 1907 May 14, 1908 April 25, 1908 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 42 feet 5 in. May 16, 1903 May 16, 1903 May 16, 1904 June 8, 1901 June 1, 1907 i ill 207 li M O O ifoot Ball Reason 1908 Manager - - E. VanWhy, ' 09 Assistant Manager - L. J. Velte, ' 10 Trainer - - - - - G. W. HOSKINS Coach - - - - - Paul G. Smith, ' 05 Captain - - - Tl e ' Eram Chas. O ' Brien, ' 09 ' lNEGARDNER _ - Left End SCHMID - - - Left End O ' Brien - _ - Left Tackle Groff - Left Guard Snyder - Center Frampton - Center Edmunds - - Right Guard Tyson - - - Right Tackle COULSON - Right Tackle Owens _ Right End ] lUNK - Quarter Back Beemer - - - Quarter Back Shoop . Left Halfback Henderson - Right Halfback McAllister _ . - - - Fullback ' yckham ' d t Reason - Fullback Sept. 26 — Lewisburg Buckuell 23 Susi ' iuehanna Oct. 3 — Philadelphia Bucknell L ' niv. of Penna. - - 16 Oct. 10 — Lewisburg Bucknell 5 Gettysburg - - 6 Oct. 17 — Lewisburg Bucknell 13 Delaware Oct. 24 — Pittsburg Bucknell Univ. of Pittsburg - 22 Oct. 31 — Easton - - Bucknell 6 Lafayette - 6 Nov. 7 — State College Bucknell 6 State - - - - 33 Nov. 14 — Carlisle - - Bucknell Dickinson - 6 Nov. 21 — Lewisburg Bucknell 17 L ' rsinus II Nov. 26 — ' ashing-ton Bucknell 5 George ' ashington 5 m 209 Base Ball Reason 1908 Manager . . - - - - J. F. Haves. o8 Assistant Manager - - M. E. Haggertv, •09 Coach - - - - - Paul G. Smith, 05 Captain - - - J. F. Sheehan, ' 08 ' Etc ' ITf am Hawk - ( atcher Carey - - - Pitcher Northrop - - - Pitcher Sheehan - - First Base Lenhart - - - First Base Leach - - Second Base LOVELAND - - - Shortstop Nipple - - - Third Base Clarke - - - Left Field Dewire - - - Center Field Ferguson - - - Right Field Philson - - Substitute Sprout - - Substitute Dawson - - Substitute Craig - - Substitute Hoffman - - Substitute Eakelev - - Substitute lESf feirason April 10— Mt. St. Marys, Md. Bucknell ]Mt. St. Marys 3 April 11 — Annapolis, Md. Bucknel! Navy - - - - 1 April 16 — l.ewisburg Bucknell 2 Uursinus . _ _ 3 April 18 — Lewisburg Bucknell Ifi Gallaudet 1 April 22 — Lewisburg Bucknell 6 Gettysburg April 24 — Lewisburg Bucknell 8 Susquehanna 3 May 1 — Easton Bucknell o Lehigh - - - 9 May 2— South Orange, N. J. Bucknell 2 Seton Hall 6 May 9 — Lewisburg Bucknell 3 Dickinson - - - 1 May 14 — Carlisle Bucknell o Dickinson - - - 3 May 10 — Lewisburg Bucknell 4 Millersville - - - 1 May 20 — Lewisburg Bucknell 3 Susquehanna May 23 — Lewisburg Bucknell 3 State - - - - May 29— New York City Bucknell Fordham - - - 3 June 6 — Lewisburg Bucknell Louisiana 1 June 12 — Lewisburg (10 innings Bucknell 4 Western Univ. Pittsburg 3 June 15 — Lewisburg Bucknell 5 Western L ' niv. Pittsburg 4 June 17 — Lewisburg Bucknell 1 Louisiana _ - - 2 211 ' it. ' - ' - r- 1 3 Basket Ball ©ea0on 1909 Manager - A. T. Poffenberger, ' 09 Assistant Manager - P. L. Benson, ' 10 Captain - - - - Chas. O ' Brien, ' 09 ' Etc lltam J. R. Kurtz Forward 1912 F. W. Shoop Forward 1912 C. O ' Brien Center - 1909 N. I. Craig Guard - 1911 A. E. McNiNCH [ Guard - 1909 E. C. Reber Substitute - 1910 B. R. Thatcher Substitute - 1911 W. MCCULLEN Substitute tlfjc Reason 1911 Jan. 15 — Lewisburo- - Bucknell 20 Susciuehanna Jan. 27 — Selins Grove Bucknell 23 Susquehanna Jan. 30 — State College Bucknell 16 State College - - Feb. 5 — Lewisburg - Bucknell 30 Allegheny - - - Feb. 6— S. Bethlehem Bucknell Lehigh - - - - Feb. 13 — Lewisburg - Bbcknell Carnegie Tech. - Feb. 18 — Lewisburg - Bucknell Alumni _ - - - Feb. 20 — Lewisburg - Bucknell State College Feb. 22 — Lewisburg - Bucknell Swarthmore - Feb. 26 — Lewisburg - Bucknell Dickinson - - - Mar. 6 — Lewisburg - Bucknell Lehigh - - - - Mar. 1 1 — Lewisburg - Bucknell Delaware - - - Mar. 12 — Lewisburg - Bucknell Gettysburg .- - - Mar. 19 — Lewisburg - Bucknell Sophomore-Freshman 12 17 213 Il ' f Cracft Reason 1908 I [a)iagcr .lssi -t(iiit Miuiagcr Coach iiihl Trainer Captain E. K. BoLTOX, ' 08 Harry Smith, ' oq Geo. ' . HosKiNS G. K. Lexhart, 08 Tlift i:fam G. K. Lexhart, ' 08 Guy Payne, 09 M. S. Hallman, ' 09 C. A. 15uTT, ' 10 1 [. J. McDONOUGH, ' 10 C. J. Terrill. 10 S. W. Sweet, ' i i Li. R. Thatcher, ii G. ' . L.wvRENCE, ' 11 R. Clausen, ' ii H. Hodge, ' 11 F. B. McAllister, ' ii C. J. Bloom, Academy E. P. Duffton, Academy 214 BucknelUSDtcJtinson £@eet Carlisle, Pa., May i6th, 1908. 100 Yard Dash — Tie, Levy, D. ; IcAlli ter, B. U. Time, 10 4 5 sec. i.?o Yard Hurdle — i, Ambnjse, D. ; 2. Lenhart, B. U. Time, 162 5 sec. Mili- Run — I Anderson, D. ; 2, Entt. B. U. ' J ' ime, 5 min, 5 sec. 440 Yard Dash — i, Shilling-. D. ; 2, Washabaugli, D. Time, 54 1 5 sec. Tz ' o Mile Run — I, Vernon, D. ; 2, Butt. B. U. Time 11 min. 220 Yard Hurdle — i, Stacy. D. : 2. Ambrose, D. Time 30 sec. SSo ] ' ard Run — i. Hnljer, D. : 2, Day, D, Time, 2 min. 104 5 2C. 2J0 Yard Dash — i. Washabangh. IX ; 2, Levy, D. Time, 24 2 5 sec. High Jump — Tie, Hallman, Bloom, Dufton, B. U. Height. 5 ft., 4} in. Shot Put — I. Hess, D. ; 2, Lenhart, B. U. Distance, 40 ft., i in. Broad Jump — i, Itoell, D. ; 2, Bloom, B. L ' . Distance, 20 ft., iTj S in. Hammer Throie — i, Lenhart. B. U. : 2, Frye, D. Distance, 134 ft., s ' j in. Pole I ' aMilt — I, lliatcher, B. V.; 2, Spencer, D. Height, 9 ft., 6 in. Diseus Thro-a ' — i, Hess, D. : 2, Lenhart, B. J. Distance, 105 ft., 8 in. 215 SnterClass S ttt Athletic Field, May 14TH, 1908. 100 Yard Dash — McDonough, ' 10; McAllister, ii; Weinstein, ' 11; Brei- meier, ' 10. ■? 0 Yard Dash — Weinstein, ' 11 ; Green, ' 11. 440 Yard Dash — Lawrence, ' 11; Terrill, ' 10; Clausen, ' 11. Half Mile Run — Terrill, ' lo; Lawrence, ' 11 ; Clausen, ' 11. One Mile Run — Butt, ' 10; Pangburn, ' 10; Fairchikl, ' 11 ; Lesher, ' 11. Tzvo Mile Run — Payne, ' 09: Butt, ' 10; Hodge, ' 11 ; Street, ' 10. 120 Yard Hurdle — Lenhart, ' 08; Owens, ' 09: Sweet, ' 11; Eakeley, ' 10. J20 Yard Hurdle — Owens, ' 09; Hayes, ' 08; Green, ' 11 ; Breimeier, ' 10. Broad Jump — Sweet, ' ii; Dawson, ' 10; Rich, ' 10; Smith, ' 10. High. Jump — Hallman, ' 09; Smith, ' 10; Thatcher, ' 11 ; Hilton, ' 11. Hammer Tlirozv — Fetter, ' 09; Edmunds, ' 10. Discus Throw — Baldwin, ' 08; Fetter, ' 09; Wolfe, ' 11. Shot Pitt — Lenhart, ' 08; Clarke, ' 10; McAllister, ' 11; Baldwin, ' 08. Pole Vault — Thatcher, ' 11 ; Shields, ' 11; Lliltnn, ii; Hayes, ' 08. Seniors, 20 2 points Juniors, 25 points Sophomores, 41 points Freshmen, 533 points 216 opl)omore ' iFre0l)man £@eet Athletic Field, June 4TH, 1908. 100 Yard Dash — McDonoiigh, ' 10; McAllister, ' 11. 220 Yard Dasl; — McDonoiigh, lo; ' einstein, ' ir. 120 Yard Hurdle — Sweet, ' 11; Rich, ' 10. Mile Run — Butt, ' 10; Hodge, ' 11. 220 Yard Hurdle — Green, ' 11. 440 Yard Dash — Terrill, lo; j [cDonougii, ' 10. T-cVo Mile Run — Ijiitt, ' 10; Hodse, 11. Half Mile Run — Terrill, ' 10; Lawrence, ' 11. Pole Vault — Thatcher, 11; Smith, ' 10. High Jump — Smith, ' 10; Hilton, ' 11. Broad Jump — Howell, ' 11 ; Sweet, ' 11. Discus Throzv — McAllister, ' 11 ; Coulson, ' 11. Shot F« — McAllister, ' 11; Clarke, ' 10. Hammer Throzu — McAllister, ' 11; Edmunds, ' 10. i Sophomores, 53 points Freshmen, 56 points 217 Cro0S Countrp iRuns Cftrcc 09ilc dun Lewisburg, April i fh, 1908. 1, Butt, ' 10 2, Clausen, ' ii 3, Terrill, ' 10 4, Lawrence, ' ii 5, Hodge, ' ii 6, Payne, ' 09 7, Lesher, ' i I 8, Pangburx, ' 10 9, Street, ' 10 MiKLE, ' 10 10, McDONOUGH, ' 10 MacAllister, ' ii Did not Finish Time, 15 min. 40 sec. jfiDe £0i t Eun Lewisburg, October 28th, 1908. I, Butt, ' 10 2, Payne, ' 09 Time, 30 miii. 25 sec. 218 i arsttp Cennis Ceam Manager Ass!sfa)if Monaster R. G. Haller, ' o8 C. A. Nyberg, ' 09 t!rf)c tEeam S. T. Harris E. R. AIanxhester G. E. Webster R. M. Lowry 219 - .f • ■■; ' i -ik; ttv. - College Cennis Cournanient Fall Term, 1908. P. Abraham W. Bartol S. Harris Proi. Ballentinh Prof. Challis Prof. Rockwell G. Fetter E. GUYER Jno, Harris R. Harris Jas. Harris P. Smith A. Owens A. Poffenberger F. Gibson N. Fetter W. Sprout J. Sholl 1 P. Abraham I G-1, 6-3 I S. Harris f 6-1, 6-2 Prof. Challis Default G. Fetter i 6-2, 6-2 I Jno. Harris ) Default I Jas. I 6-1, Harris 6-4 I A. Owens S 6-0, 6-2 I F. Gibson ( 6-1, 0-6, 6-4 ' W. Sprout f 6-4, 5-7, 10-8 S. Harris 6-0, 6-3 Bye Jno. Harris 6-0, 6-2 Jas. Harris 6-3, 6-3 W. Sprout 6-4, 6-4 •Bve Jno. Harris 6-0, 9-7, 3-6 S. Harris 8-6, 2-6, 9-7 vS. Harris ' 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 Jas. HARRis-Bye ' 6-2, 6-3 220 amearers of m B foot Ball Chas O ' Brien, ' 09 Jas. Groff, ' 09 R. G. WiNEGARDXER, ' 09 C. p. Edmunds, ' io F. D. Beemer, ' 10 E. A. Snyder, ' ii H. R. CouLSON, ' 11 F. B. McAllister, ' ii F. W. Shoop, ' 12 W. A. Owens, ' 12 R. MuNK, ' 12 O. W. WicKHAM, ' 12 J. N. Henderson, ' 12 V. Schmid, ' 12 D. B. Frampton, ' 12 T. R. Tyson, ' 12 Eugene Van ' hv ( Manager ' s B ' ©asc Ball G. H. Northrop, ' 10 Chas. Loveland, Jr., ' ii Basket Ball Chas. O ' Brien, ' 09 A. T. PoFFENBERGER, ' 09 (Manager ' s B ) tErack j l. S. Hallmax, ' 09 B. R. Thatcher, ' ii 71. B. ' E. C. A. Butt, ' io Guy Payne, 09 F. B. McAllister, ' ii S. T. Harris, ' 07 221 w . ' ■ -id ' ■  - :. yitii ■ opl)oinore jfoot Ball Ceam 1911 Manager - - - - - - -C. N. Brubaker Captain -------- w. A. Wolfe W t tlTcam Neff ------- Left End Duff ------ Left Tackle Arnold ------ Left Guard Morgan ------- Center Leighou ------ Center Thatcher - - - - _ Right Guard Wolfe ----- Right Tackle HiNMAN ------ Right End Browne ------ Right End Sweet ------ Quarterback Green - - - _ - Left Halfback TuMAN ----- Right Halfback Rhodes ------ Fullback SOPHOAIORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, November 24, 1908 Sophomores, 6 Freshmen, o 223 w J o o cr 1012 foot Ball Ceam Manager Captain - Coach tifjc lITfam Manning Farquhar Westover - Waltz - Frambes Gleason Steele Sweet Frankel Bartholomew- Llewellyn Lange Cox HOLBE Harrison - DeLancey - Paul L. Althouse - Julius Frankel C. Leslie Baskins, ' io Lett End Left Tackle - Left Guard Left Guard Center Center Right Guard - Right Tacl le - Right End Right End Quarterback Ouarterl ack Left Halflaack Right Halfback Fullback Fullback SOPHOM ' ORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field. Xovember 24, 1908 Sophomores, 6 Freshmen, o 225 lOlO mitaxtxQ of l arsttp B KDMUXDS NORTHROP I ' I nEEMKR 227 1910 foot Ball Ceam jFrcsbman gear Maiuii L-r ------- - E. D. Scheetz Captain ----- - Frank Liddy ' ?irt)f ' Eeam J. R. Huston - - - - - Right End D. Knapp - - - - - Right End Warren Schenck Rig-ht Tackle M. J. McDoNOUGH Right Tackle C. Park Edmunds Right Guard C. L. Baskins - - - - Center R. Walter - - - - - Left Guard Walter Browne - - - - Left Tackle George Fetter - - - - Left End R. L. Jones - - - - - Quarterback ). I.. CONON ' ER - - - - Quarterback F. J. LiDDY - - - - ] Right Halfl)ack J. R. TOWNSEND Left Hal f1 lack Floyd Beemer . - - - - Fullback SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, Xi)venil)er lo, igo6 Freslimen. 9 Siiphomores. op!)omorc gear Hhuiagcr ------ D. 11. Zartman Captain ------- F. D. Beemer ' Srilf Ueam G. C. Fetter - - - - - Left End W. B. Schenck . _ - - Left ' J ' ackle ' . E. Browne - - - - - Left Guard G. S. Metzger - - - - Center J. C. Bank - - - - Right Guard R. A. Fetterman - ' - Right Guard A. A. Werner - - - - - Right Tackle J. R. Huston - - _ - Right End E. W. BrEI MEIER - - - - Right End R. L. Jones - - - - - Quarterback J. L. CONOVER - - - - Quarterback A. W. Dawson - - - - Left Halfback H. M. Eakeley Left Halfback R. H. Butcher - - - ] Right IL-ilfback E. C. Reber - - - - I ' light Hall ' ljack F. D. Beemer . - . - I ' ullback SOPHOMORE-FRFSii M . GAMb . Athletic I ' ield. Niivcinl)er _ ' 3 , i)OJ So]ilioniore.s, 22 ] ' ' re.shnien. 228 OPUOM(JRE BASEBALL TEA. L HHO TRACK TEAM SOPHOMORE YEAR. Ill :ii!!!!i 1910 Base Ball Ceams Jfccsbman eat Manager - L. J. Velte Captain - - R. M. Eastwood % t tlfam Beemer - First Base LiDDY - - Tliird Base Druckenmiller Catcher Butcher - - Center Field Northrop Right Field Eastwood - Second Base Townsend Short Stop Dawson - - Left Field Harris Pitcher Sprout Center Field Pitcher SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, 3 Freslimen. o opbomotc gear Mauat ' cr F. D. Beemer E. B. Woods - W. L. Sprout R. H. Butcher C. N. Silman Wit tlTeam First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base (j. H. Northrop A. W. Dawson H. Al. Eakeley J. C. Harris - Left Field Center I ' ield Right Field Pitcher G. B. Druckemiller Catcher SOPHOMORE-FRFSllMAX GAME So])h( Hill ires. 16 I ' reshmen 3 230 1910 mmUt Ball %mm jFtcsftman gear Forward Borward Center - Guard Guard R. H. Butcher - - - - J. C. Harris - - - - - Jas. Clarke - - - - - E. J. Croop - - - • - E. A. Rich (Capt.) FRESHMAX-SOPHOMORE GAME Freshmen, 31 Sophomores, 20 R. H. Butcher (Capt.) Forward E. C. Reber - - - - Forward Jas. Clarke - - - - - Center J. C. Harris - - - - - Guard E. A. Rich - Guard SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, 16 Freshmen, 18 31uniot geat W. L. Sprout - - - - - Forward E. C. Reber - - - - Forward C. L. Baskins - - - - Guard y. L. Conover - - - - - Guard J. H. Xortiirop - - - - Guard M, J. McDoNOUGH - - Center G. C. Fetter - - - - Center 231 Ill ZMmtxs of m ' ' lOlO ' ' iFoot ©all II! M. J. McDoNOUGH I). Beemer C. p. lulML ' NDS ( I. S. .Metzger C. L. Baskins C Bank G. C. Fetter R. A. Fetterman R. L, Jones ' . Breimeier J. L. COXOVER Base Ball F. C. Rep.er F. D. Beemer G. H. Northrop G. P. Drl ' ckenmiller W . L. Sprout C. A. C. J. P.l-tt Terriel p. I. AllKAHA.M C. N. SiLLMAX Basket Ball E. C. Reber i:rark C. J. Terrill E. P. Smith M. J. McDoxouGH li. E. RoSER 232 : n :appreciatton iiiii R. GRETZINGER ' S life among us was so varied that witli few, if any, exceptions he was the most widely known man in the University as far as the local community is concerned. As Registrar it was his duty to contract and pay the bills of the in-  stitutioii, and in the discharge of this dutv he was in close Umch with all sorts and conditions of men. It was his task t :) oversee the work of gathering the students, of introducing them to their places and making their new surroundings agreeable. Thus he became acquainted with parents and friends who were or were proposing to become patrons. He was in constant relation with all the instructors and professors, and Ixire no small part in mat- ters of discipline incident to so large a body of students. His office was the headquarters into which came the inniunerable dit ' ficulties that daily needed adjusting. Entering upon his career about the time the I ' niversity began its memorable advance, he has had a hand in its development and knew person- ally all its graduates and matriculates. While there was a great deal of routine to follow, yet there was opportunity fi r much that was original and spr n- taneous ; and in all these aried occupations he displayed an interest, an energv. and a tact that were indeed remarkable. He was intimately connected with the commercial side of the University, to be sure; but he always thought of the finances as a means to an end, and in his opinion that end was t;he intellectual and moral advancement of the stutlents. There is not a department of the in- stitution that has not felt his impress, as he helped it to impro e and made the work of those engaged in it more pleasant. He stands as a fine exam])le of the man whose vocation did not crowd out his avocation, Inrth of which he di- rected into channels of ser -ice for his fellows. He li ed in no narrow cell, heap- ing up for himself nothing but money or reputation; he lived in the open and partook of the joy that all those experience who do likewise. When an old oak that has endured the storms and suns of ages falls down we see the jirocess of nature and are reconciled; but when a blast from an un- expected |uarter uprrx ts the igorous growth that has gi en and l)ids fair to gi -e shade from the sun and shelter from the storm, a thing of beauty and joy to the Ijeholder, we take refuge — it is the onlv way to escape out of our i)er- plexity — in the confidence we have that (jod is working out a plan larger and wiser than any of which we dream and that the untoward event, so distressing to us, is not only contributory Ijut essential to that i)lan. It is in this confidence that we are able, in some measure, to alleviate our grief over the dc])artnre of our friend, and fellow-worker. He was and now is ;nnon - the Souls teni]ier ' (l with fire, Fer ent. heroic, and gixid. Helpers and friends of mankind. -DocToK ri:uKi i:. 234 Bp 2IHap of iaetro0pect 1-2 are Juniors, and are nearing the end of our college career. We have enjoyed our wurk, and ha e l een glad of our opportunities. But if someone were to ask us why we love Bucknell, what would we answer? ' oul(l we say that our dearest friends are here, or that the en ironnients of Bucknell have pleased us? Would we not rather say that we love Bucknell because it has meant opportunity to us? Most of us came here merely boys and girls, at least in mind and spirit, if not in years. Our minds were receptive. The cup of knowledge was offered and we drank eagerly. Gradually our eyes became opened to our opportunities and we strove to take advantage of them, ' e found, after a while that a true col- lege education has many sides and that book-knowledge is by no means the only result of college life. As we dexeloped we realized that the purpose of the work for which we are preparing isn ' t merely to l)e self-supporting. If we have grasped all that there is in college ideals we will work not only for our- selves but in the interests of humanity, whether we become farmers, business men, or missionaries. Our college-life, then, has broadened all life for us. It has meant, to us, development and growth and has given a hundred fold ap- preciation of the life upon which we are all so soon to enter. 235 £Dur iFatJontc Beside tlie Susquehanna ' s Imely giacle gUardecI l:)v gro ' es of ancient trees enCradled lies in s_vhan shade the King of Uni ersities Oil ! why Need I the name secrete Which Every student loves so well. rather Let each tongue repeat BncknelL ! Bucknell ! Bucknell ! 236 Cla0S :aipl)al)et Abraham ' s the head nf Prexie s long hst, Benson, the whizz, from classes ne er missed, Case, Gathers. Connie — a trio gav Dawson puts sweets in his consomme. Edmunds — the man with body gigantic, Fetter, the boy whose brains make you frantic. Gatehouse who promptly (?) lugs baggage awav; Hedge, in his classes neyer says nay. Inklings of wit are Herzog and Hain — Jenner so quiet 3 ' our nexer would guess him. Kohler who ' s .gone, for studies oppress him. Lane is the girl whose movements are slow, Mitchie and Guyer ne ' er apart can go Northrup as slim as a base-ball bat, Our Frankie Painter, h.e ' s rather fat. Pangburn, the iiead of our Christian Endeavor — Ouinton. a mixture of e ' er ' thing odd. Ray, witli featin es divine as a God. Sherw(X (l chuck full of wonderful grit. Teed, the girl, whose air says, Pm it. Ungladly we ask. excuse us a Ijit, No classmate we have. wh herein will fit. Velte, the man with the elegant swing, Weddle! which one that ' s the difficult thing. Xerxes was great but Youngken is greater. Yunk is our Doc and oh! what a prater; Z is the end of the ABC but our class goes on to eternity. il nil 237 Cl)e i arable of tl)e Vainglorious on ■ HERl was once a certain wise man wlm dwelt in a far country and J) I he possessed much of this world ' s goods and one son, a harmless M. youth. An.d wdien said youth had graduated from the High School and the da ' s were accomplished when he should go to ye college school his father spake unto him, saying: L ' p, gird up tliy loins, pack thy steamer trunk and get thee hence unto the school named Bucknell, that thou mayst accpure wisdom so that tlmu shalt not lalxir with thy hands as do the heathen and the unclean, hnr thus it is written in the volume of the law. And when his son heard these words he waxed joyful and took counsel with himself, saying: Lo, I will do as has heen said. For I will f a surety make a hit and join a frat and all shall know me. So, when all was in reatli- ness, his father blessed him and gave him many shekels that he might not want. Now, when the young man was come unto Bucknell, he met other pil- grims like unto himself. They were called l- ' reshmeu, and they dwelt in the college and sought to possess it. And it came to ])ass that certain persons called SophoniDres came hv night and took some of these zealous pilgrims and beat them and abused them shamefully. For such was the custom tif the col- lege. And when our hero heard of these things, he was mo ' ed tc) mirth. Alsn he boasted, saying: Surely, they will do nothing with me for my father will go to Prexy and my persecutors shall be ' tired. ' Also I rejoice that 1 am not as these publicans and sinners. Therefore, I will sleep in my own diirm - ami there shall be no harm betide me, yea., I shall have them in derision. But a Junior said unto him: Thou fool! this night thy hair shall be required of thee, for so do they to all pniphets. However, the I ' reshni-ui gave no heed but went his way. But when e en ' was come, and the night was far advanced, the Sopho- mores came with sticks and sta ' es and lo, they did beat down his door as though it were paper and lliey did clothe him scantily in the chill - garments of night, and take him into outer darkness where no one could see or hear, the distance being about a bow shot. Xow, the young man began to make ex- cuse, saying: Why brought ye me here out of a warm bed? lla e 1 not kept all the commandments? Do I not do all that is recpiired of me. e en unto getting apples? ' And they said: Nay, but thou art ])uffed up li - pride, moreover, thou art very fresh, (jet thee clown, therefore, that we nnv ha -e sport with thee e ' er the dawn. And they scoiu ' ged him and mocked him greatly. Then called he upon the name of his frateruitv and one said: Hear ye him. Perchance it lias .saved others, ])ut him il cannot sa e. ' ea, he calleth upon a false Cod. Then began they to cut his hair and lo, the - did an exceeding fine joli. Xcrily he became as a shorn lamli. Then beat ihey iiim with forty stripes sa -e one and. sent him awa_ - empty, sa_ -ing: (io and sin no more. .And he was seen verv little for about the space of a week for his shame was verv great and his ])ride fallen. And I say unto all I ' reshmen. that cxce]it ye repent ve shall all lil ewise suiter. 23S % )t (t ood Cime £@aitjcn0 HE ' aiii t no genius ' bout ' em. An ' they ' re sort o ' light an ' airy, Yet the ' versity, without ' em Would be mighty solitary. Somehow they make life brighter By the singin ' of a tune ; An ' all our cares grow lighter, I. ike a cake o ice in [une. They sort o ' make us smiley. An ' drive the blues awav ; . feller can ' t be riley, Mien they ' re so bloomin ' gay. I tell you the} are blessin ' s When things are goin ' bum ; An ' the tuffest o ' tuff lessons flakes A-ou feel all-fired dum ' . Don ' t matter ef they g ' iggle — Life ain ' t so orful dry That we ha e ter sit an squiggle. ' ith a face screwed ter a cry. ' e couldn ' t do without ' em — These folks who have their fun, . n ' keep a smile erbout ' eiu, Ef their lessons ain ' t all dcine. .So this friv ' lous sort o ' maiden. With th ' smile upon her face — E ' en ef she hain ' t jes ' prayed an ' Gone ter church, fer grace — Is jes ' the sort we ' re needin ' Fer when we ' re kind o ' blue ; W ' hen all our hearts is pleadin ' Fer a word thct ' s gay, but true. 239 ; - f ■ •. Ill eerstljauin | l)ilosopl)p EN are a g-ood deal like a lot of gold fish in a tank. The l)ig ' ones don ' t always swim at the top. Then, too, the little shiny fellows that sport in the sunshine create only ripples on the surface while the mi ements of the big ones disturb the ' ery tleptbs. ' et each line nio -es in liis appropriate s|)liere and acts accurding to his nature and who shall say that they are not ecpially hajipy and e(|ually success- ful in subserving the purpose of their creation. The wild th_ -me is a •ery bat! class flower for Freshmen to adopt at their bantiuet. The l)lossom doesn ' t wear well, but looks quite pale on the mormng atter. Chapel is a sort of moral massage, sandwiched in lietween the si)rint to the hash-house and the stroll tci the class-room. The track-meet seems of late to Ije meet for nothing unless perhaps meet for repentance. An Ingrate is a fellow who is trying to purchase popularity with his father ' s hard-earned coin. 240 Fll Boo5e m £@ore HE break of day was coming fast, As thru the mists of Third street passed A youth, who bore mid snow and ice A jag, such as he had borne twice The week before. His brow was sad; liis eye beneath Rolled like a colt upon the heath ; And like a broken fog-horn rung The accents of that muddled tongue, I want some more. ' O stay! his girl had said, and rest Thy dizzy head upon my breast ! A gleam rose in his sad blue eye But still he answered with a sigh, ' ■ ' Show me the door. Try not the path ! th ' bartender said, There ' ll fall a tempest on your head For college cops roam far andi wide. But loud his braggart voice replied, I ' ll make them sore. Beware stern Prexy ' s withering frown For he will fire you out of town! This was the landlord ' s last good-night; The youth replied, without much fright, He ' s fired before. But until e •e of the next day. Still jagged, upon his bed he lay, And from his lips as hot as fire. An oath fell with a sadness dire, O nevermore! 241 Hi JBob ' s Pein of gicntiinent All I. V ' aix. O, I ' m not g(-)ing. I ' d like to, hut — hang it — I (Imi ' t kimw any girl wliom I ' d care to take. ' en, Ijoh. Sis is going tn iia e company over Sunday, Helen Grant, of liriglitun. ' ou come o er to the house, ] ri(la -, and meet her, ask her to drive, Saturday; I ' ll have mother ask yon to dinner, Sunday: and then if you like her, ask her to the dance and Sis will invite her to the house for that week. Is she p ' ood looking? Yes, she is, and full of fun. Is it a go? Will iin he up, h ' riday? Weil, I ' ll he u]), hut tliat ' s not saying I ' ll take her t i the dance. Oh, no. hut when vnu know her I bet you will. As arranged, JJnh went to jack ' s house on Friday to meet his sister ' s friend, Helen Grant. She reallv was nice looking and Bok liked her; in fact, liked her er much. Gertain!) she was full nf fun from the crown nf her forehead to the tips of her mannisli shoes. Her eyes were large antl tlark. Boh alwavs liked dark eyes, and whenever Boh looked at her those eyes seemed lirimming with laughter. Boh liked her enough U invite her autoing, and what was more she seemed to fancy him, and acce])ted his in itation. lie called the next afternoon in his large, red motor car. My I didn ' t iie enjoy th.at ride. She z ' os so nice; but so diffeient fmni any girl he had e er jnet. He showed her all the points of interest about the town, anil then started for the race course to show oft his machine. The - had just reached the course, and he had thrown on all speed, when there was suddenly a jolt, and the car immediatelv slowed down. Well, its u]) to me. I suppose. Can you dispense with ni ' charming person, while I go lielow deck? . nd Bob got out, opened his tool chest, s])read a rug under the car, and knelt down to in estigate the trouble. l ' j)on discovering the cause of the break down, he ejaculated his pet exclamation (better left unprinted). He was sure she had not heard it, yet, just then she cailecl to him — Isn ' t that a ])retty dam! He l(X)ked u]) mightv (piickh- and saw to his left the wide, mossy dam near the com ' se. . - till he onddn ' t hcl]) wondering rc ' i7; she meant. i ' .ob was unable to lix the breakdown and was just gi ing u]) in despair, when Helen jumped from the car, deftly handled a wrench or two, and ni no 242 ©Ob ' s IPfin ot fefnttmrnt Continued time, they were mi the road ag-ain. Bob tli(nij;ht such abihty rather odd in a girl, but Helen sweetly explained, as she wiped the oil from her lingers — Daddv often lets me manage the car, and I ' ve learned a gmid deal about it, the da — dear thing breaks d wn so often. They both enjoved the rest of the ride and Uub liked Helen more and more. She knew all about boys ' sports, doted on foot-ball, Piob ' s fa -orite game. .She seemed to know just wliat a fellow liked to talk abdut. That evening he ordered violets for her and had much satisfaction in learning that she wore them to church. And Suntlay e -ening, after dinner, he united her to the dance. . t first she refused, saying she was not well enough acquainted with him: but en learnmg tb.at Jack and his sister were going, and after lieing coaxed a while, she consented. At last the night of the dance was at hand. Helen had come (k wn from Brighton and Bob was glad he had asked her now. She looked sweet enough to — , well she looked great. She wore a .soft white dress, and carried the dark red roses, which Bob hatl sent, tietl with a large red fxnv. In getting into tlie carriage Helen caught her dress. Oh, the dev — dickens. I always do something of that sort, she said, rather embarrassed. Bob knew too well what she had started to say. Xow it was all right (in liis estimation), for a fellow to use such expressions, but he didn ' t like such a characteristic in a girl. Vet. she ( ; ' ( look nice, he liked her after all, so well, in fact, that he was very particular about filling out her program. Helen noticed this and congratulated herself on the good dances she was going to have. But on reading the card she realized his aim was not good dances en- tirelv for this is the way the program read: I. i job. 2. Loveland. 3- O ' Brien. 4- Yelte. 5- Edwards. 6. Shields. 7- Youngken. 8. Owens. Q. L ' nderwo ' jd Bob had acquired the inspiration for this idea from one of the Sunday magazines and thought it very cle er. As for Helen — well, it was rather a delicate compliment, yet. at the same time, it was laoldness personified. In 243 III! T5ob ' 0 Pein of ferntimcnt— Continued reading the names slie pretended to overlcKik their pecuhar arrangement and tiien nearly smiled audibly to see the disappointed look which came over Bob ' s face when he saw that she did not comprehend what he had tried so hard to make plain to her. But as the orchestra soundedi and the first dance began, his disappointment faded. Helen smiled and jollied and Bob just reveled in present happiness, wondering why girls never interested him before. But Helen could not be classed among girls, he reasoned. Helen was the girl. The dance was all too soon over, followed by the ery pleasant drive home. Helen, said Bob. just before reaching the house, will vnu give me just one rose to keep as a remembrance of to-night? Yes, B0I5 — only — do you think you will need a remembrance to recall this dance? I think 1 can remember it because — well because you took me. But Bob received the coveted rose just as the carriage drew up before the house. As for the rest, Bob never knew just what happened. But when they alighted from the carriage, a crowd of girls and fellows surrounded them. Someone took hold of Helen ' s hair, and pulled it completely off — and there stood before him — Jack ' s younger brother, Tom, to whom he had said a mo- ment previous, ' Helen, ' I feel confident in saying I like you better than any girl 1 ever knew. Well, Bob, I didn ' t think we C(.)ul(l fool you that way, br ike in Jack. Kind of mean trick, but we did want ynu at the dance — and yi)U are so bashful. Oh, no! he ' s not bashful, said Tom, t jrmerly Helen. Say, Bob, be sure and keep that rose to remember me by. And as he stumbled u the stairs for the first time tangled with the skirts — Do you think you could learn t i In e me, why don ' t you try. why don ' t you try? Well, J ' ll be jiggered, murnuu ' ed liob. The j(jke ' s on me. 244 Cran lations jFrom J ebebl Life As e •ery dark nig-ht is encompassed By two days in a zone of light, So is life ' s dark pathway en -eloped In two heavens of exquisite delight. ' ho does not know the first — that childhood heaxen, Into whose embrace we from the cradle glide? To Avhom has Hope, the long cra ed second At the end of life denied? iLaugbtcr The laugh is the best of all gifts. A good man is usually he who laughs, and those who cannot laugh, have, I venture, alreadv made others weep. CfjcDreamgoD Laura shuts her lovely eyelids Mv gates of Heaven close. Come down O gracious Dreamgod, And sweeten her repose. Show her Beauty ' s rarest flower, As it blooms in the fields of Paradise, Soft blended with the purest kindness — Disclose your loveliest picture to her eyes. The Dreamgod heard my petition, And descended with gentleness and grace, Approached her with Zephyr like footstep. And she beheld — her own sweet face. 245 a j sptljologj ' KrtictD  l TRANGERS. Friends, Critics — All ye who read this book, who lia e so far lieen pleased with the wisdom we display — stop, look, and marvel, at the wonderful thin.q-s the Psychology Class of f J i(;iu has been known to utter. One day Mv. Gatehouse was discussing-, Jvxalted States of Feelino-. ' in his usual duent manner, when sudijcnly I ' rexie took a side track. ■ ' ! lr. Gatehouse, he .said. v)W does a blind-fol led man read a book which is held back of his head? Why, by hyperesthesia, replied Gatehouse, and die class was silent. Halliwell was recitino- one morning-. Prexie asked, Wdiat came in the world when the animals came? Man, wisely replied Halliwell. Doc ' oungken informed the class, when all were beginning to get sleepy, that we could see better with two eyes than with one — a marvelous bit of knowledge which has since been proved to be true. Stockebrand always to ik the early m irning hour as a convenient time for napping, with .Street at hi side for monitor. He, of course, n-iakes bril- liant recitations. The boys aren ' t h;df had, but Oh! the girls. Whoever believes in the theorv th;it woman is a ceaseless talker, let him visit our Psychology Class. Prexie is seldom rewarded by a response from the ladies. One day he asked a kid (that ' s all she was) what people would be likely to do if a won-ian bragged of her husband in public. ' Idie child began to speak, became scared, and then was silent. After one term she left our class. It is just as well, perhaps, for a dee]) subject like psychology is no study for a _ -oungster. One dav P.illv ' ilhelm was reciting — Miss Turner sat in the row ahead of her and note l ooks were aljundant — Prexie was speaking of the different tem])eraments. Wdiat kind of tem])erament is the choleric tem- ])erament - he asked. Grouchy, re])lieil P.illv. Miss Shellhan-m-ier. the dignihed, self-possc scd Miss Shellhammer, was asked, one morm ' ng, How does a lady feel when an awkward man stejis on her skirt ? Claire answered earnestly, I ' nll of sym])athy for him. V have all been wondering since if Claire sjioke from experience. 246 4i.ii-4 Z )t Call of tl)c SBilti H, the heavens are azure, Tlie pure air is still, The er(lant fields call us |- n ni yon distant hill. And the blue-birds are singing The squirrels chatter gay. And the woodlands and meadows Call Come, come away. ' A ' e have green -ines and mosses ; We ha -e leaves gold and brown; From hick ' ry and chestnut Ripe nuts falling down. Lea e Latin and Ethics, Come, come, and away; Lea ■e books, old and musty. And rooms, dull and grey. In Life take a lesson. Come, wander a while In the dear haunts of nature — - And liask in her smile. 247 Cl)e 5fre0l)man Banquet iRSr came Rhetoric, Served with a theme, r ' ollowed by Latin, A sort of clieese-dream. Next came Algebra With its X, y, z ' s. Spicy enough To make one sneeze. Geometry too, And Parallel lines ; Trigonometry after ' ith sines and cosines. A little of French With a si vous plait ; Then morning chapel And all stay away. The last was Cierman, With der, das, die, This course was one Too many for me. For dessert, we were served With exams and tests. Nothing was lacking, Except some rests. 248 i.U.4 latcket) p tn £Dut of4l)e ' 2I[lap laiaces Eaiie (in Blackstone) — Professor, if the kins; slmnld create several ' Knights of the Garter, ' woukhi ' t that be stocking up on nobihty? (If this isn ' t a yarn, we think there must have been something on foot.) Rosenberg (translating Latin) — I am accustomed to blush when anv- one calls me studious. His Neighbor — No wonder. Prof. I.indemann — Miat did Pythagoras do? Shorts V ' alters — Died. Overheard from the last row in Chapel — Say kid, do the Professors march out of chapel in (irder according to their ages? At the Sem Tal)]e — When my cousin, Harry, was a little girl he wanted to be called Mabel. Pie is a Seminary kid. M:o chaperons the boys? Caller — diat are you doing, Bob? Bob (who is wrestling his senior thesis and scratching his head) — • Digging out materir.l. Decker (translating Scientific German) — To get water in order to get ahead of Nature it is distilled. 249 Ill g -- r ff ' Caugj)t in tl)c ; ct DELTA DELTA A self-])er])etuating ' and honorary traternit ' cstaljlislied at lUu-knell for the administration of discipline and the promotion of ])eace and harmon -; stannch su])porters of the Big- Stick jiolicy; niemliers are not jiledged nntil the Sophomore year. Motto: We temper the wind to the shorn lamb. ' Ertiring 9 tmbetQ ]ri? ii Cupid Nebraska War Horse Chestv Shock (for Shylock) Sprig Alderman Pete Ivough Neck Jersey Flake Shrimpy Pretzel Tooth Sol Woodpecker pirbfffH 9 tmbtrQ HrcK ivAIilil Red I ' lor A Weinie Sheenie JUll Shimmy Hell I ' ire Cope Nois ' i ' Nigger 250 Cl)e Sofa ' s oliloqup HAXK Goodness, Tduiniy ' s nine o ' clock liell lias rung and I can look forward to another weeks rest! This life is certainly strenuous ! Oh, my poor legs and back ! Imagine how you would feel being pounced upon once a week Ijv a WOlfe nr crawled over by a Spider. I li e in mortal terror fn.)m one week ' s end to an- other, for promptly at the stroke of se en e -ery Saturday evening I become the one and only desirable thing in the Seminary parlors. ' oices in the dis- tance — the patter of dainty feet — a sudden rush — a wild scramble — 1 hold my breath — I shut mv e -es — I sink ' neatli the weight of fi e hundred a oirdu- pois. But there is some compensation in this life for at once 1 become the chief topic of conversation. I overhear sucli remarks as these: It makes me sore! That old Jav over there, gets on that sofa, by Joe, every Saturday night. I ' ll get here early enough next week! Words like this make me feel cpiite proutl and then some times I even have the honor of supporting people of Royal l)irth ! Then, of cotirse, I do get a kind of pleasure out of hiking around and seeing the dear children enjoy tbemseh ' es. I do feel sorry sometimes for that dear little light-haired boy over in the corner, who occasionally goes to sleep, but it doesn ' t happen in every Case. I sometimes overhear rather interesting conxersations, but usually at the critical moment, the Inizzer sounds or a tall form ai)proaches on horseback, dismounts at the parlor door and says in a sepulchral voice, Twenty-one! — twentv-two! — Twenty-three! You know what that means! There is a moment ' s silence, a clasp of the hand and 1 am left, as now, to smooth out mv ruffled surface, gather together my failing f irces and await the next ordeal. 251 I Cf)c Cransformation of 00arp ann mitf), or a Little Culture is a Dangerous Cbing; ARY ANN ' S father was a Western Penna. farmer wlio had had a long- struggle with povery. Fortune, however, finally smiled up- on him. A year ago he sold his coal at a fancy figure, moved to Town and sent Marj straightway to Bucknell to alisorh a little culture. Last week she went home for vacation and the nld man was on hand to meet her with the old gray mare and the market wagon — • relics of the farming davs. As the train pulled into the station and stopped, the old man saw a hewitching Imndle of dry goods, which might have passed for a milliner ' s window model, come sailing across the platform toward him. Without ])ausing, the vision which was surmounted by a merry widow sky piece with floral emblems scattered over it, giving it the appearance of an old soldier ' s grave after a visit from the Daughters of the Revolution, flung itself into his arms sobbing, O! you exquisite Pater. The old man was somewhat dazed by the onslaught, but he recognized the gorgeous headgear as the identical creation that had cost him his last year ' s clip of wool, so he dodged beneath the broad rim, selected the place where he thought it would be most effective and there planted a kiss, that resounded above the noise of the departing train with a rep irt like that of a cow pulling her foot out of the mud. Formalities being over, the old man started in search of Mary ' s trunk. As only one had been put off, he thought lie could not be mistaken. But on approaching the lonesome piece of baggage he beheld in l)old letters on the lid, Marie Annette Smythe. A puzzled frown passed across his brow, then the light of comprehension dawned and he muttered something into his beard as he pitched the trunk into the wagon which was soon hitting the high places on the pavement toward home. Fov a while Mary . nn ' ;eemc(l jireoccupied with her own rcllections, for she replied to the old man ' s c|uestions with an occasional. Well, I should say yes. or I should sweetly Impe. and punctuated his most startling bits of news with such exclamations as () push, or be go to lluth ' s. The old man finding the conx ' crsation gmwing lonesome relajised into silence, but presently the daughter burst out, as she surveyed the gray mare ' s prominent ribs whh a critical eye, Pa, dear, do you consider this turnout quite as divinely soulful as one could wish on returning home? Hov. queried the nld man uncoinpreheudiiigly. This steed. lis])e(l tlii ' returning collegiate, indicating the gray mare, Do (iu think she is wli.al luie might 252 i;t)f l ransformation of Sl ar? Sinn femitft— Continued call a dream? Wall, no, muttered the exquisite Pa laconically, More of a night-mare, I shud say. And the drive was finished in silence. O, there is that charming and consummate Ma, gushed the daughter as they rounded the corner and came in sight of home, and presently she was lost in the embrace of a motherly woman in spectacles. Well, Alary Ann, er IMarie Annette, how d ye like Bucknell? queried the old man at the supper table that evening. There, pa, now you ' re shout — I mean I find it just too exquisitely in- effable. The girls are simply stunning and the fellows are ' all to the merry. ' And then the balls, the feeds, the rides and ' skipping ' along the old canal, Oh, this past week has been one sublime harmony. I s ' pose so, I s ' pose so, assented the old man, nervously, but how about your studies, readin , ritin ' and ' rithmetick? O, deliver me! exclaimed the daughter, reproachfully, it ' s French, Music, Dramatics, that have made my school-life the cand — I mean that have rendered it one unbroken stream of rhythmic bliss. The quondam farmer and his wife looked helplessly at each other across the table, while the daughter went on enjoying her unquenchably intoxicating pudding, all unconscious of the storm that was brewing. That night, the aged couple sat late in front of the sitting room fire, and debated the question from start to finish. At the breakfast table, the next morning, Nlary Ann began, Pa, dear, I want you and the mater to give a dance in mv honor some night this week. We won ' t invite those Jones boys and Harold Bell, whom I used to know at high school; they ' re too common. But there are a couple of State College boys coming up for Miriam ' s house party. They ' re simply stunning; we ' ll have to have them. O, the affair must be a grand incomparable success so I can go back and tell the girls ab iut it next term. Mary Ann, interrupted tlie old man, sternly, stop right there. Thar hain ' t goin ' to be any next term. Me an ' yer consummate ma have talked this thine over, and hev cum to the conclusion that this school bizness is too utterly all but too much nonsense. So, soon ez you finish eatin ' thet poem of a fried sausage, and thet symphony of twisted doughnut, you dust upstairs, peel off thet fancy lace gown, and put on a caliker, an ' then come down and help yer charming an ' consummate ma wash dishes. You hear, me, Mary Ann? Mary Ann was listening. 253 Bucftneirs i earticultural Department !!ll M z ' ■ ■ ]Ui Case Tree nr arlxT cupiclac is a ery fickle plant, and tie- I mauds constant attenticm in order to insure good results. It is a niemlier of the justustu lamih ' and closeh- related to the Let- tuce alone. It flourishes in all climates. It is usually found to consist (if two tnmks. xery close together, the l)ranches heing- sometimes interlocked. I he lea es a ' ' e heart shajied. This tree does not al- ways blossom at stated seasons, hut it is likely to develop into the blooming cereus variety at any time. Like the oak. it sometimes has many parasites preying upon it. The most common of these parasites are the gossip and slander yines whose poisonous odor mav stunt the growth of the tree ami in exceptional cases exterminate its life entnely. The canker worm of jealous - which occasionally attacks the roots is also -er - harmful. The extended ])alni ( ])alma exlenta ) or gTid hand is a plant that appears in many forms about the college, . mong the more common arieties is the palma fraternitatis or frat grip Then, too, we enjoy the gratulatio-amicorum. or congratulation variety which is especially ])rized by Seniors about Coiu- mencement time. Another common A-ariety is the lebewohl or farewell palm whose fruit leaxes a sort of bitter sweet taste. The two lip or osculatis is a sweet flowering jjlant. highK ])ri .ed b - both sexes. It blooms most ])rofusely in obscure places where the light is not too strong. In summer it should lie cultivated on shaded verandas. In case of indoor cultivation, great caution shoulil be observed. It should be kept awav from windows unless the shades be drawn. ( )n no account should it be ex- posed to the Rubber plant or the rha])eron weed. The bluff ball is a mushroom or fungus of ])hen;)menallv rapid growth. It often springs up during the night or even develo])s in the class-room dur- ing the early morning recitation. Like the putt ' ball it pos.ses.ses no solidity, but is highly inflated. hen pres.sed, U exudc hot air. A few of the Profs, fail to distinguish it from real fruit, but a little e ])erience enables one to rec- ognize it at sight. 254 l)e Mi m t )t (5amt ' . made a good lair tackle First down and one to gain, cried he, As he dropped right down beside her I ' p n tlie 1)road settee. I ' m umpire for this game, The blushing maid replied: ' The plav had not been started So I ' ll call you ' olT side. ' ' ' Xow I think that ' s unfair: You do not know the rules That play belongs to a series Used in our college schools. Don ' t try to kid the umpire. Quick spoke the maid demure. ' N ' our play ' s not in the rule book; I ' ll look to be quite sure. Said he, I made a ' fair catch, ' So what ' s the use of scolding. Young man, quoth she, if you don ' t watch, You ' ll get penalized for holding. Suggestions for a Utttx Club t)ong Curses on thee, ' sqnito-fly, (iauzy winged, who fools ' t the eye With thy stinger, all too long. And thy horrid buzzing song. And thy bnz . is louder still When of blood thou ' st had thy till, With the smile upon thy mug. How 1 hate thee, ' squito-bug! Fiom my heart 1 gi e thee hate Too long I ' ve been mosquito bait. 2SS 2i iRomance T was in the month of pale Sei)tem1: er that Mr. Alhvise made his debut at College. For three long years he had attended high school, and had heard all about the snares that are likely to en- trap the verdant youth when he leaves his mother ' s apron string to enter college. Therefore, he decided that he would constantly be on his guard against all influences which might in any way corrupt his morals. As he alighted from the train he brushed clothes with an entrancing maiden who smiled and spoke as she passed. By a bit of inquiry he learned that the charming vision was called Miss Fraternity. Alas, the mermaid smile and .Siren voice had done their work. Mr. Allwise forgot all the ad- monitions that had been heaped upon him, and straightway struck up a flirta- tion with Miss Fraternity, declaring that he would w in her hand if it required the whole of his college course. He wooed her unceasingly during the whole of his Freshman year, but Miss Fraternity, fickle maid, took his advances as a joke. Then our hero waxed wrathy. His long-rejected love at last had turned to hate. He began to call down the curses of the gods upon this frivol- ous bunch of femininity, and swore by the weeds in his uncle ' s potato patch that he would never again look her u ' ay. He began also to warn other Fresh- men and to put wax in their ears that they might not be allured to destruction by the Siren voice. lime went on and in the beginning of his Sophomore year, he again met the mysterions maiden. This time she was less disdainful and cast upon him that mystic glance which brought him into the dust at her feet, crying nU, Be mine. O Goddess, Pardon all my past discourtesies and make me the hap- piest man in college. The maid, wlio by this time was growing desperate, reflecting that she might do wurse, accepted his offer and they liecame thencefurth eins und un- trennbar. Z ifresljman ' s Hament My brains are tired, my hands are weak, I am so worn I cannot speak, My head is bald, I wear a wig. And all because I studv Trig. 256 i ' i - Cl)e € ngtn anti d rotoft of tl)e IL ' : gent)a writing- this brief history of the origin and growth of the I. Agenda, we do not attempt to recount in full what each worthy memorandum book has contained year after year, but only to point out the things of especial interest and the progress that has been made. Nothing can be more gratifying to lovers of Bucknell than to note, as narrated in the pages of the L ' Agenda, the rise tb distinction and rank of so many of our Alumni. And it is a pleasure to find in our later L ' Agendas, the faces of several professors who were pictured in earlier volumes as students like ourselves. Judged from a literary standpoint, the L ' Agenda is doubtless insignificant, but as a representation of college life, it portrays, as can no other publication the aims, the activities and the follies of student days. Moreover, the L ' Agenda gives expression to those senti- ments that bind all of us; trustees, officers, faculty, alumni, students and friends, together as true Bucknellians. The dedicatee of the present volume, Mr. William C. Gretzinger, was the founder and first business manager of the L ' Agenda. That book appeared in i88S under the auspices of the Class of ' 89. R. M. West was the head of the editorial staff, and in his introductory remarks, writes the following: In making this innovation in our college life, ' 89 has had in mind not only the present year, but future years. We believe it possible to publish an annual void of all obscenit) ' and boastfulness, which shall be ofifensive to neither or- ganization, professor, student, alumnus, nor friend, and yet be attractive to all acquainted with college days, and to those desiring to become acquainted. The volume contained no alumni section, and no photographic cuts except that of the faculty. Athletics, which had not yet developed greatly, had little mention. One-third of the book was taken up with literary work. The draw- ings were small and crude. In the dedicatory remarks, we read : Knowing that unexpected greatness and distinction has a soothing effect upon troubled spirits, the editors charitably dedicate this volume to those whom it may chance to anger. To our surprise the Class of ' 90 did not follow the example of its pre- decessor and no annual appeared the next year. Likewise in the years, 1890 and 1891, no book was published. But in ' 92, the Juniors rallied their energies and the L ' Agenda was again established. Of their volume, they said : This book claims an existence because we believe that Bucknell is not nor should be behind any other colleges of its class. It was dedicated to the ex-president, Justin R. Loomis and contained a biography of him as well as one of the newly-elected president, John H. Harris. There were cuts of the foot-ball team and of the Philharmonic Club. Musical organizations had a prominent place, while the literary contributions amounted to very little. The Class of ' 94 dedicated its annual to Rev. Robert Lowry, D.D. With it begins a new series of which the present L ' Agenda is the sixteenth volume. 257 tEfif flDciffin and CBrointft of t c E ' Slffcnda— Continued The chief interest it has for us is an article entitled, A ' ear ' s Progress, showing the year ' s remarkable growth in endowment, curricula and faculty, under the management of the new president. Succeeding classes added new features, the Class of ' q6 being the first to introduce individual photographic cuts of its members. In the volume of the Class of ' 98, appears an article written by Dr. John H. Harris, entitled. The Ideal College Student. The pur]30se of the Class of 99 was to present to the readers of L ' Agenda a representation of college life at Bucknell. In the L ' Agenda of the Class of 1900, dedicated to Simnn 1 ' . W ' luxerton, the Akiniiu dejjartment appears for the first time. It contains photographic cuts of Robert Lowry, ' 54: W. L. Ne.sbit. ' 60; . . A. Leiser, Esq., ' 99; V. C. Hollopeter, M. D., ' 74; S. Lewis Zeigler, M. 1)., ' Xo; J. F. Hyatt. ' 91, together with articles of interest written by them. The ' OT L ' Agenda contains The Cenesis of L ' Agenda. in which the story of the finding of the name is told. Some of the niemliers of the Ixiard were studying the French autlior, Hale ' v. when thev came upon the word Agenda. L pon translating it and finding ' the meaning, a memorandum book, ' ' they eagerly seized u]X)n it as the name of Ijucknell ' s first ;innual. The L ' Agenda had by this time grown to be a large book. With the widening of college acti ity, it also must needs grow. I ' ' om a small, plainly bound volume of little over one hundred pages, it had grown to be a beautifully bound book of upwards of three hundred pages, luich )-ear more and more organizations were represented by photographic cuts, higher excellence was exhi1)ited in the art illustrations, and the literary portions were impro ' ed. In ' 04 ' s volume, dedicated to Joseph K. ' ea -er, it was still further en- larged. Herein are found some of Bucknell ' s most lirilliant athletic records. Cuts of many trustees appear on its oi)ening pages, while it is profusely illus- trated throughout with superior pen drawings. In general it re ' eals a lively college spirit. The volume of the next class presents as one of its no ' e]ties an historical sketch of the beginning and growth of ihe L ' ni ersity and as another the article: The Beginning of l ' ield and Track . tiiletics, by Prof. Bromley Smith. The L ' Agendas of succeeding years have been in no wise inferior to those before them, but have continued to add no less interesting dei)artures. Thus our L ' Agenda lives on, each year growing in vitality and present- ing new features to interest and amuse its readers. If it makes the ])rogress in the next twenty years that it has in the past twenty, it will do no more than keeep pace with the progress that we predict for our beloved Bucknell. 258 0uer lRu0ticanu0 ET me not now attempt to quote The rhymes wliich famous poets wrote, For fear lest some discordant note Should mar the pleasant sound. Nor ask me yet to grope among The songs which ancient bards have sung. If haply there some theme still young, To tempt my laggard muse be found. Be my sole aim a plea to raise For him who merits honest praise Whose humble life triumphant lays Ne ' er lauded to the vaulted dome. The one of whom I fain would sing, Whose picture now before you bring. Is the country Ixty in life ' s green spring, ' ho lo ' es in care- free paths to roam. This youthful sage is sure to know Mien south-winds first begin to blow When shines the sun; when melts the snow; .• nd when the maple sap will flow. He sees the blackbird on the wing, And hears the lark and throstle sing ' hile Nature ' s voices wake and ring In coronation songs of Spring; By wisdom gleaned from Nature ' s Book, He searches out the sheltered nook And knows ' twill soon be time to look For modest violets by the brook. Arbutus trails about his feet. Its modest leaves his eyes first greet, And from its blossoms ' shy retreat, Steals forth a perfume, rare and sweet. 259 nil Puer lElUSticanU0— Continued He strays througli Summer ' s leafy bowers. Marking how the gentle showers From gloomy tombs have coaxed the flowers ; How suns grown told have kissed apart The modest blushing blossom lips ' Tween which the winged marauder slips And pauses not until he sips The nectar cup within each heart. At last the boy becomes a man And does his part as best he can In working out God ' s one great plan That makes the whole world kin. He shares his brother ' s work and play And cheers the tired ones on the way Contented well afar to stay From every subtle snare of sin. A maiden true perchance has guessed The love his eyes have long expressed And even now within each breast The same enchanting dreams abide Of times when in some safe retreat Each shall the other fondly greet When in the e entide they meet In concord ' round their o n fireside. A Home ! O that most hallowed word That sinful man lias ever heard, That in his heart, pure thoughts has stirred, The fairest gift to mortals given, ' Tis Hiinie that sheltered us at birth. Naught else can hold a higher worth : For when at last we ' re done with earth, ' Tis Home we hope to gain in hcaxen. 260 £0ustcal OrganiBattons at BucftneU F, as the poet savs, music viljrates in the memory, then tlie pres- ent students at Bucknell sliould carry away with them memories whose chords will long thrill with the deepest notes of melody. For the institution has had, this year, an unusual revival in musi- cal interest ; and the success in the work has heen far beyond what miglit have been expected, especially if one consider the fact that for the past few years music among the studeiUs was apparently at its low-water mark. Since then, some patriotic souls, who are musically inclined, have stirred up tlie student body from its lethargy in this line, it is fitting that, in addition to the pictures of several of the musical organizations in these pages, there should also be an account of what, in general, has been done, what is being done, and what can and ought to be done at Bucknell for the development and apprecia- tion of good music. UndoubtetUv a complete record of the various musical organizations that have existed at different times in the history of the University would be very interesting, and, we may be certain, would be highly gratifying to lovers of music. However, only the reputation of some such organizations has come down to us. while the work of others we must partly judge by a consultation of former F ' Agendas and of similar sources. In the first L ' Agenda of ' 89, we find reference to only one musical organization and that was a glee club which seems to have done successful work almost without interruption until a few years ago. In the earlv nineties there also existed an organization made up of college lx)ys and girls, known as the Choral Union. ' ith this was associated, probably, the Boys ' Glee Club, and from this also the Girl ' s Glee Club may ha e originated. The latter seems to have come into prominence first in 1897, and it continued its work for many years. With these various glee clubs, there were generally associated guitar and mandolin clubs composed sometimes en- tirely either of boys or girls alone or of both. The efforts of these began to take prominence atout 1896, and continued to within a few years ago. Of course, to give a detailed account here of each would be impracticable as well as impossible. There were e ' idently many of them, existing under various names and with ' arying success. Even as early as 1893, according to the L ' Agenda of that year, there were seven different musical organizations doing active work. It must have been a banner year as far as musical success is con- cerned. Then Bucknell could boast of having an excellent band whose or- ganization was chieflv due to the untiring eft ' orts of the late Dr. Aviragnet, who not only gave nuich of his time to its direction, but also, indeed, invested large sums of his own money for its eijuipment and maintenance. And it was of this band, too, that Dr. Aviragnet always sjxike in the highest terms of praise. This band, from that time on, filled a very necessary place in the life and spirit of college activity, and about the year 1903, again attained a high degree of efficiency. After that, however, it began a downward course from which the failing health and enthusiasm of Dr. . viragnet could not restrain 261 a usical SDtsanmt on0 at Bucknell— Continued it. In 1893, we, also, for tlie first time liear of an orchestra, hut how success- ful tliis was we do not know; but from the fact that it existed up t alxntt the year 1905, it may be inferred tliat tlie work it did was more than common- place. Some time during the year 1904 or 1905, the Bucknell IMale Quartet was organized, and its work, too, was of an exceptionally high cjuality until it disbanded last year. This cjuartet, beyond a doubt the best that Bucknell ever had, not only supplied the needs of quartet work a1x)Ut college, but also tilled engagements away from home with the most satisfactory results. As already intimated, musical organizations the past few years, with the exception of the Bucknell Male Quartet, were not what they should haye been. This was partly due to the lack of a good musical director, Dr. Avirag- net haying become too old and feeble. But with the beginning of this present school year the musical outlook brightened. Mr. Stolz, the new head of the School of Music, took hold of things, and brought out some of Bucknell ' s musi- cal talent. A Mandolin Club was organized, as was also a Boys ' Glee Club and a Girls ' Glee Club, three organizations which are now working, both inde- pently of each other and ciiscinblc. ' J ' his year has also seen the organization of a band, which, under the able leatlership of Mr. Long, has already rendered some service in making athletic contests more enlivening and less monotonous. Closely associated with the band is a recently organized orchestra from which much may be expected later on. Although these different organizations have already met with considerable success, yet they are still in tlicir infancy, and nuich more can be accomplished if they receive the supjxirt that is due them. It is of great importance that, in order to carry on the work begun, those students, especially who have a taste for good music should determine that this year ' s work be only a small beginning of what is to follow. . nd why should there not be more emphasis laid on music in a community of young men and women who belong to the select few of the land? Why not attach the same importance to musical organizations as is being attached to literary societies and particularly to athletics ? Music is one of the arts of beauty and expression. Its range of power is great; and, whether we love music only for the sake of music or because its touches can awaken thoughts in the human breast that do lie too deep for words, it ought to be cultivated for the purpose of bringing man to a more complete realization of himself. The poet rightly says that: The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds. Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils: The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as iMX ' bus, Let n such man be trusted. 262 Cl)c jFaretoell of a jFelloto mbo Heft bp Clcquest (Found on the Blackboard in a Class-Room.) ITH bridges and the buildings That haunt my weary brain,. I seek the everlasting height Where I.indy claims the reign. But in ni} ' sleep I sudden wake And realize that it is all A dam (Hydraulics) fake. Here I am without a cent Not welcome and quite badly bent, Home I go without a Hope Engineering is my dope. Hurrah ! old engineering is my job. Hurrah ! Home 1 go. Good-bye begob. Good-bye old alma mater, Where time doth stride so lame, I ' m a pilgrim on my way, To that eternal fame. Engineering. 263 (Otcctpts jFrom a jFrcsbman 3nVs Diarp Sunday Night, Sept. iOTn, 1001. You poor thing — you ' ve been sadly neglected tliese last few days — I haven ' t written in you since the day I came and so much has happened since ! I ' m quite settled now and my room looks fine — the girls are all splendid and I know I shall like it. I don ' t have to study so very hard but I ' m scared green in Latin. The Professor is so dignified and awe-inspiring and my German Professor is awfully hard, but I haven ' t been homesick yet and I like it! I like it! Sunday Night, Sept. 27th, 1907. Oh, I ' m so homesick! I hate it all! I hate it! How could I ever have thought I liked it? I can ' t stay until Thanksgiving vacation — I won ' t stay — I ' ll go home to-morrow! O, why did I ever leave? Friday Night, Oct. 2, 1907. It ' s now almost eleven and we have just come home from the C. E. reception at the Baptist church. I had such a good time. There were hundreds of people there and you said How-do-you-do ! and I ' m glad to meet you ! until you could scarcely talk and then you wrote your name on people ' s cards until you could hardly write. I met so many fel- lows — I know I ' ll never remember half of them. One was awfully nice to me and invited me to a Foot-Ball game to-morrow afternoon ! He said he ' d see me up the hill to-morrow morn- ing and give me my ticket. I think it ' s awfully funny he doesn ' t come and take me, but I suppose, maybe, the men all sit together. It won ' t be much fun sitting there all alone, I ' m afraid, but maybe there ' ll be some other girls go and, anyhow, I ' d lather see a Foot- Ball game than anything even if I do have to sit alone I Oh, I ' m so glad I ' m going! Saturday, Oct. 3rd, 1907. The game was simply great — and I didn ' t have to sit alone! The only reason Mr. Black gave me my ticket this morning was because we can ' t walk over to the games with men, but must all go together with a teacher. It ' s so silly because you meet them as soon as you get there and sit with them all during the game and then have to walk back with the teacher. The Juniors and Seniors don ' t have to, but I ' m only a poor Freshman I Monday, Nov. 23, 1907. One more day! Twenty-four more hours, one thousand four hundred and forty more minutes, and I ' ll be on my way home! Isn ' t it too good to be true! I get frightened every time I think about it for fear I ' ll get sick and die or fall down and break my leg, or some other awful thing so I can ' t go! What if I ' d oversleep and miss the train! I don ' t believe I ' ll go to bed at all to-morrow night — I ' ll get all ready and then read until six o ' clock, be- cause I know 1 could never go to sleep ! Go to sleep when I start for home at 7 :25 ! Only one thousand four hundred and ten minutes more now! I ' m going to sleep quick to-niuht and then to-morrow I can say, To-morrow I ' ll be home! 264 Copp of a Eeal letter ReceitieD ftp a jFellotu at llSucknell on tbe OBtie of tfie College a omen ' s deception Clearfield, Pa., Jan. 27, 1909. Dear Kid : The special telegram announcing your invitation to the College Wom- en ' s Reception, arrived via C O D this morning. I congratulate you. I like your nerve, also I sympathize with you, I tremble ior you and have some other feelings that paper and typewriter will not reproduce. I ' m glad you in- formed me right away, glad that you realized that you could get some help from an experienced man. Vou mentioned the derby and the dress suit. Good — and don ' t forget the tiowers. If there ' s an -thing that pleases a girl all over, it is to have some fellow hand her a bouquet. Here is a list of conversational topics that I carried inside mv vest last year so that they would be close to my heart all e -ening. If thev will l e of any use to you, you are welcome to them. They a re not copyrighted. 1. The Weather. Try to refrain from Sloppiness. 2. The Decorations. This topic is compulsory provided vour part- ner is a College Girl. Then smear it on, the stronger the better. 3. Basketball. Do not risk this unless you are sure she has dates for the rest of the season. 4. The ' oodpecker. Get her to try to guess who ' s on the Board. 5. The Refreshments. Talk about these before you have seen them, not afterward. Girls are inclined to be sensitive on such subjects. 6. The Clothes. Those the girls have on and those thev should have on. Don ' t talk aljout your own outfit; it will speak for itself. 7. The Sem Facult} ' . ' ' Don ' t get personal. If she savs anvthing sar- castic about Tommy or JMiss Bush, just smile and keep your trap closed. Take these t( pics from a fellow who attended the College Women ' s Re- ception and lived to relate the experience. I had to hash them over three times, so if you can add a few extra subjects they will not come amiss. If these suggestions fail you, the Lord help you, I can ' t! Anyway, don ' t lose your head. Keep cool. Hoping you ha -e a good time, I commend you to a merciful Providence. Affectionately, Your Brother, Tod. 26S Illli Cfje Kepip East College, ] Iarch tli, 1909. Dear Tod : It ' s over at last and I had a bully time. All the same, I ' m glad these re- ceptions, like stork visits in a well-regulated family, do not occur every day. This, as nearly as 1 can recall, is how it happened. I spent the first two hours of the evening in squeezing myself into a tight dress suit, an uncomfortably high collar and a pair of patent leather pumps, while the fellows sat around in my way making suggestions. I had such difficulty in getting inside my outfit, as you call it, that I nearly lost my tem- per, mv religion, mv buttons and e -erything else before the task was finally accomplished. And when at last I stood arrayed complete, I felt more like Bunyan ' s Pilgrim in the Slough of Despond, than a Impeful Knight starting on his first invasion of the Garden of Love. As I had ne er before ventured near the Dear Park, and was consequent- ly ignorant of the topography of the place, I hooked my wagon on to that of one of the regular fussers, and we rolled up the Sem pathway together. A pickaninny as black as the ten of spades opened the door for us and dlixected us to the dressing room. I soon disposed of my derby and my companion of his opera tile, and then we rushed upstairs just in time to pass the pump- handle salute to the reception committee, and then the fight was on. . lot of loud guvs that arrived at the same time we did made a dive for all the sofas, hauled them into family groups, and then they and their partners sat down on them facing the wall. I suppose they wanted to study the pattern of the wall ])aper, or maybe they had bunions and were afrai l S(imelM dy would stej) on them. It wasn ' t lonsf before I discovered mv affinitv and vou have mv word for it, she was a queen. None of your dainty dolls, but a strong, healthy girl, all smiles and grK)d nature, with plenty of good, common sense back of it. I made up mv mind right away that I wasn ' t going to get lonesome with her around, e en if those other guys didn ' t want to be sociable. I started right in on that list of topics you sent me and they worked like a charm. I ' ll ha e to admit, though, that I fell down on the third one. You had warned me to be especially careful about talking Basketball. Well. I gue.ss, I must have been fussed, for we hadn ' t been on that subject two minutes Ijefore I had a date with her for the game on Saturday night, and all the rest of the season with- out my knt)wing just how it happened. But if you could see her once, old man, you wouldn ' t blame nie. I guess you can recall a little experience of your own last year, that ought to make you pretty charitable in judging other fellows when they get hit in a vulnerable spot, eh? Thunder! the lights are gonig out and I ' m not half through my story, but I ' ll send thi and write some more to-morrow. So long. Your Grateful Brother, Don. 266 oto 09ucf) IBngfjter College Life mouin 15e F the self-created hermit Could once be made to see That a pin, a pool-table and piano Do not spell F-r-a-t-e-r-n-i-t-y. If the pious grind would cease Within his narrow cell to walk And go out among his neighbors To enjoy a friendly talk. If the lazy one would study. And not annoy the few Who are bearing double burdens And have lots of work to do. If the self-conceited Freshman Would now and then retiect That upper-classmen and professors Deserve sincere respect. If the snob would lower his chin And swell no more his lx)astful chest, Nor esteem his little group Of nobler clay than all the rest. If classmates were as cordial (Forgi e the thot, be it a crime) And friends as warm thru all the year As at election time. That is. if we were all less selfish And to our faults less blind. And each could find his own advantage In the welfare of mankind. 267 Bettp ' s engagement SHRASHER coming to see Poll !— Oh ! — Betty uttered the last word like a long drawn sigh ; and then doubled up into a little round ball, and laughed. Betty ' s laugh was as individual and irresistible as all the rest of her, from her pretty, plump figure, to her straight coil of dark brown hair, and her great Ijrown eyes, which might be mischievous or innocent, as her mood changed, but were always honest. It was a low, gurgling laugh, approaching a giggle only near enough to be infectious — as she was proving now. For the cliques in the hall near the office door, and at the foot of the stairs, dissolved quickly, while the girfs gathered round Betty to hear the joke. Even those who had not yet left the dining-room, looked up with interest. What ' s the matter? What are you laughing at, Betty? They all called. Betty pursed up the corners of her mouth, and replied with mock primness: Poll is going to have a fusser! Oh, gee! she ended very suddenly and with another burs.t of laughter, backing up against the hall door to support herself. A nudge from Janet called her attention to the crowd before her, which was rapidly melting away. She glanced into her chum ' s face, and then grew sober with a start. Oh, Betty, Janet murmured reproachfully. How could you forget ! And her frat sis- ters right here ! I ' m awfully sorry, Janet, Betty whispered penitently, with her lips drawn down in a remorseful pout. Why can ' t I ever remember? I ' m always getting into trouble. As Janet could make no honest denial, she was silent. But Betty was not one to remain gloomy long, and very soon she burst out again : Janet, I ' d give a fortune to see Poll meet Thrasher to-night. Wouldn ' t it be a circus to hear the men all talk, anyway? If I ' d only been born in the days when there were magic cloaks to conceal one? I believe I must have been a ghost once, for it ' s always been my ambition not to be seen. Hide lichind the hall rack, then, Janet answered practically. Tlie hall — you angel cliild ! and Betty seized her round the waist, and waltzed up the hall and back. Betty — you don ' t seriously intend, Janet gasped, struggling to release herself. Of course I do, now, see here, Janet, my love, said Betty, stopping dramatically mid- way in a step, and dropping down on the seat of the rack. What, pray, was this broad rack put here for? (patting the seat), if not to conceal fair maidens, on Saturday nights, when ' ze chentlemen ' come to call ? It will be a perfect lark. Come on ! ' She spoke in a business like tone, and proceeded to stand upon the seat, and peer over the top. Tlure ' s lots of room down there. She jumped down and began pulling at the rack. Come. Janet, be useful as well as ornamental. You ' ve got to push this thing back, after I ' m behind it. Janet protested, but — as was usual when protesting against lietty — she soon gave in. and was pulling vigorously. You ' ll have to hurry, Betty said, or Tomniy ' ll be crfming out. Tommy was the dean, and his office door was at th e foot of the stair.s, not twelve feet away. One last tug, and Betty was well concealed lichind tlie rack. 0-O-Oh! she wailed, pulling her skirls in with a swish, and wrinkling up her pug nose. It ' s dark and awfully dusty! Say, Janet. 1 can see you plain as d.iy. There ' s a flower carved out at the side, and the hole goes straight through. Don ' t stand there staring at the mirror as if you saw a ghost I she warned sharply, as a step sounded in the hall. Janet moved ofi ' . but I ' .eltv called her liack. 268 Bcttp ' S (Enffafffmcnt— Continued You ' ll have to come and let me out. I can ' t ever get out alone. Whew ! it ' s hot ! Those men will have to be mighty interesting to make up for all the pains I shall endure, in order to give them an audience ! What will you do to amuse yourself before they come? It ' s a long wait, Janet asked a little maliciously. Oh — I ' ll talk to myself, as I always do. One is very resourceless. Miss Pratt, if one cannot entertain one-self when one is alone. Betty answered, with a pretence at dignity. Alright, talk away, Janet called back, running off to the suite to tell the girls. There was a long, tiresome wait, which Betty made endurable by beating time on the rack before her, and humming to herself. She never talked to herself unless excited ; and, so far, this was proving altogether too tame an adventure to stir her spirit. Her repertoire was beginning to fail, when there was a loud ring at the door-bell, and three men entered the hall, and began taking off their coats. Almost simultaneously witli the ring, the dean ' s door flew open. Tommy, on the alert, Betty murmured, straightening up to see the men. Uhm ! The sofa crew — come early and avoid the rush. Too bad there aren ' t sofas enough for you all. Yes, dear boys, she rambled on, but Tommy has still to examine your cards for quality, look up your names, addresses, and characters, and the girl ' s record to see if she still has all her privileges, before the maid will even so much as warn the ladies of your presence, So you may as well sit down and take it easy. Although nothing of the friendly information and counsel, which was being poured out so freely reached them, the men did sit down ; but to Betty ' s utter disappointment, they said nothing. Each newcomer was more subdued and ill-at-ease than the last. Betty ' s disappointment increased each moment. This was no more than could be gained by fleeting glimpses as you ran up and down the stairs, with errands to the gnnpx as an ex- cuse ; and, besides, her position was growing more cramped all the time. Not even when Thrasher came, was there any more excitement, for he entered with a crowd of friends, and no one dared joke him. Her woe was complete when the last man had been ushered to the parlor, for a dread- ful thought came to her. She had not told Janet when to return, and here were surely two long hours to spend in that uncomfortable spot, with absolutely nothing to do. For I can ' t talk all the time, she wailed, wrinkling her forehead in distress. Some- one might hear me, anyway — how funny it would be, she laughed, softly, If Tommy should come and hear me ! She stooped and applied her eye to the hole again, as someone else entered. Mr. Sar- gent, she moaned, falling back against the wall and staring hard at the rack, close before her eyes, while she winked back actual tears. And I forgot ! Oh, dear ! Why can ' t I ever re- member ? What will he ever say w hen they can ' t find me ? She stood on tiptoe, and watched him as he divested himself of his coat, and sat down to wait, after giving his card to the maid. There was a long pause, while the maid was gone. Then she came down the stairs and vanished into the office. In a moment the preceptress was ushered into the office, and immediately sent upstairs, with the maid. Uh huh, Betty said, with her characteristic grunt. Where is Miss Earle? Lost some- where between six and seven — a perfectly good girl, she ended. Mr. Sargent was growing nervous. Be calm, my friend, Betty murmured again; Now, if you really knew that you had come as near seeing me as you ' re likely to this even- ing, you ' d realize how useless it is to fret. Jiminy, I ' d like to see la James ' face just now. 269 i!ii Bcttp ' 0 Cnffagrmcnt— Continued II Tap, tap, at the suite door. Young Ladies, where is Miss Earle? drawing her Hps into a thin line, and grinning in imitation of the preceptress ' constant smile. Guilty look on all faces. Ma scents danger. Her suspicions are raised. The preceptress came down the stairs again, and into the office. In another moment two hall teachers were summoned. And then these, the preceptress, and the dean started down the halls in opposite directions. Mr. Sargent began to fidget ; and Betty grew excited, and a little nervous. Things will be hot for me, if I ' m found; and hotter if I ' m not. What will ] Ir. Sargent think w-hen they tell him I ' m not in the buildings? There was no way of telling. Imt Betty liad her reasons for believing he would not ap- prove. It was not long before the dean entered the hall. Miss Earle is — er — engaged, Mr. Sargent, he said, coming toward liim in evident em- barrassment. Mr. Sargent looked surprised. Do you mind if 1 wait? he asked. She may be ready in a few minutes. The dean glanced at him, suspiciously over his dark rimmed glasses, ran his long fin- gers through his iron-gray hair, and hesitated. Why, no — no — that will be all right, he stammered, retiring hurriedly. Mr. Sargent sat down again, but he was barely composed before one of tlie teachers appeared. I am very sorry, Mr. Sargent, she said ncrvouslj ' , but Miss Earle is en- Mr. Sargent Imwcil, as she withdrew. Nothing happened for some time. Then the second teacher came down the stairs, hesitated, and came forward. I — I am very sorry, she said, but Miss Earle is engaged, and cannot see you. ( Oh, how- she lied! Betty mur- mured.) Th — thank you, lie muttered, suppressing a smile. Worse and worser, Betty quoted. Three times and out. This ]nusl be the last. More footsteps — the preceptress was in the hall. There was an embarrassed smile on her face, and she was red to the edge of her smoothly brushed hair, and the top of her prim collar. She rubbed her hands together constantly as she talked, and pronounced her consonants more distinctly then ever. Did not the dean tell you? I am very sorry you have waited, for Miss Earle is en- gaged. Would you mind telling me, he asked with sudden boldness, as a suspicion took form in his mind, if there is any possibility o f my seeing Miss Earle to-night ? ' ' She twisted her rings, and set the bow straight at her neck. No — I — I am afraid not — No, not to-night, Mr. Sargent. Thank you! he said, and began putting on his coat, while a dark scowl settled on his face. I am very sorry. As he made no answer, and there seemed really nothing more to say, the preceptress followed the e.Kample of her predecessors and retired. With her usual impulsiveness, Betty had made up her mind. She would have to ex- plain to him some time ; she might better do it now before he had time to grow more angry. Mr. Sargent, she called, softly. Mr. Sargent stopped in the act of putting on his coat, and stood with one arm thru.st into the sleeve. Mr. Sargent, she repeated, and then she giggled at the myslified look on his face. Over here, back of the the coat-rack. ' ' Why — Wha— what? he asked in amazement. 270 3ettfQ CngaBemtnt— Continued Here ! It ' s I, Betty Earle. Help me pull this rack out. Gradually an understanding of the situation penetrated his mind. He stepped to the rack, and began pulling. In a moment. Betty, lireathless, embarrassed, red in the face, and her clothes awry, emerged from behind it. He gave one look at her, tried to speak, choked, and sat down violently on the rack. Then he buried his face in his hands and laughed. Oh, don ' t ! Betty begged, relieved, however, that he took it so sensibly. Tommy will hear you, and then — she caught a glimpse of herself in the mirror and blushed to the roots of her hair. Mr. Sargent glanced up to learn the cause of her sudden silence, and smoth- ered his laughter as best he could, asking seriously: Do — are you in the — a — habit of having engagements like this? Well, they are rather frequent, liut there are never two alike, Bettv answered mourn- fully. Mr. Sargent snorted. I beg your pardon, he muttered, going off into another laugh, more unrestrained than the last. Betty ' s mouth began to twitch, and then she. too. doubled up, and laughed with him. When she could control herself again, she explained the whole situation, even to her forgetting her engagement with him. And he — Tonnny — thinks I am out of the building! He grinned. You had better go and ' fess up. ' ' Confess that I hid behind a cloak-rack? Oh, never. she ended. It hurts a man ' s pride, you know. she explained sagely, to be told he has made such a great fuss over so very small a thing. And then Miss James would never believe it wasn ' t worse — you must think of some better plan, for you know you got me into this. Well, I suppose I did, he answered dubiously. The dean hurried out of the office, and up the stairs without looking round. Betty had an inspiration. She seized Mr. Sargent unceremoniously by the sleeve, and began dragging him toward the door. Here — you go, she gasped, and I ' ll get upstairs before he comes back. She gave the astonished man one last push out the door, and turned and ran down the hall She was flying up the stairs wildly, rejoicing in her escape past the office door wher she ran straight into the dean himself. Her heart jumped and then sank. He looked at her from under his shaggy eyebrows, with a mildly surprised glance, and then laid his hand gently on her shoulder. Ah. he n nirmured. come into the office with me. Miss Earle, I wish to speak with you. She turned without a word, and retraced her steps to the office, feeling like a criminal all the while. He closed the office door behind them, drew a chair to the desk, and motioned for her to be seated. Betty rested her forehead on her hand, ostensibly to shield her eyes from the light, but really to conceal her face. The dean began walking up and down the room, his tall form bent, and his face thoughtful and worried. It was a long time before he spoke, and then he stood straight before her, and looked her through and through, with the piercing glance which Betty always tried to avoid. Where were you to-night? he asked, and then went on hurriedly, as if afraid of forcing her into some untruth. Mr. Sargent came to see you, Miss Earle, and you could not to be found. He hesitated, expecting an answer. He went away disappointed. 271 2Bcttp ' 0 (Kngaffcment— Continued I! Betty ' s shoulders began to heave, as she thought of the unceremonious departure of Mr. Sargent. The dean believed she was crying, and began pacing the t oor again, and talk- ing rapidly, as if to force her into believing in his sympathy by the mere flow of his words. I wish you would confide in me— I want you girls to trust me, and not be afraid. You think I do not understand, but I do. No matter what dreadful thing you have done, Betty, you need not be afraid. Betty gasped. What did he imagine she had been doing? She was about to speak, but he stopped her. Life is so hard, and you will find, my dear, there are many temptations for you. I have wanted to talk to you, because I tremble for you when you go out from college — you are so impulsive, such a child. Betty sniffed indignantly. The dean glanced at lier with a question in his eyes, and then smiled benignantly. Oh, yes, you are only a child, emphasizing the word, and you think of the most child- ish things to do. Betty thought of the cause of all this trouble and moved uneasily. But — but what would you do, if you just naturally couldn ' t think? she asked, pathetically, looking up at him. ' ■Why — you can learn to think, he began lamely, but she interrupted him with a shrug. I know. Everybody says that, but I just can ' t learn. Tommy. She gasped as the name slipped out so unconsciously, and then sighed in relief, when she saw he did not mind. There, you see, she cried triumphantly. I can ' t think. The dean laughed merrily, and then became solemn again. What was it this time, Betty? The river — in a nice canoe — with a young man? Betty came back with a start from a contemplation of her particular characteristic, to a study of its results. She twisted again uncomfortably. Or a drive — or, maybe, his eyes narrowing a little, a dance — in frat rooms? Betty wanted to speak, but someway the words would not come. A hall-rack seemed so silly, now. It would have been a relief to have confessed to some big misdeed, and lost her privileges again. The dean began to thrum on the table, quietly, steadily. Come, he said, suddenly imperative. It ' s late. Miss Earle. Betty started. I — I wasn ' t out of the buildings, Professor, she answered, weakly. A pained expression came into the dean ' s gray eyes. It was not Betty ' s way to lie out of a difficult situation, and he was disanpointed in her. We searched the buildings ' — even to the fire-escapes, he answered, gruffly. Betty grinned, remembering the last time when she had hid on the fire-escape to avoid detection. Her attitude ruffled the dean ' s feelings ; his faith was being shaken. For the last time. Miss Earle — where were you this evening? I — I wish you wouldn ' t ask me. Professor, Betty pleaded, rising nervously. It really wasn ' t anything. nA I hate to tell you. Oh, no, I ' m not afraid. You sec, she went on sagely, it ' s because I do like you, and you would laugh so, the dean looked a little puzzled, but did not offer to help her out. Well, you see, Betty said, a little reproachfully as she put one knee on the arm of her chair, and leaned against the back. I was behind the hall- rack. He looked at her, took off his glasses, wiped them, and looked at her again, deep won- der in his eyes. I don ' t understand. he said, apologetically. ■•t - ■■ . ii..V . 4 TBtttfa Cngafffmcnt— Continued No — I knew you wouldn ' t — was behind the hall-rack, because I wanted to see Thrasher meet Poll. She began to giggle, and the dean smiled. Yes? ' ' But it wasn ' t any fun. confidentially, for it was so awfully hot and— and dusty. Do they sweep there often? with a malicious inflection in her voice. I ' m afraid not. It ' s very heavy, the dean answered. Yes, I know, Betty sighed. But — Mr. Sargent? the dean suggested. Oh — I forgot him, as if forgetting one ' s callers was the most natural thing in the world. I ' m afraid it will be a little difficult for you to explain the situation to him. Oh, no— you see— he knows. Uh— huh ! I came out and apologized. Betty had kept as a ' traight a face as she could, but now the thought of Mr. Sargent was too much for her, and she laughed until she lost her balance, and rolled off into the chair. The dean threw back his head and laughed, too. Betty, he murmured, when will you ever grow up? Betty had the grace to blush. He wanted to know if I had these engagements often. And you told him? ' ' The truth. with a sudden assumption of dignity, as she turned toward the door. Better leave engagementts alone until you have attained greater discretion. They ' re bad, he advised, slyly, opening the door for her in his courtliest manner. 273 50P JLetter A letter lies before me, The hand I fail to recognize. Yet a feeling- strange comes o ' er me, And there ' s joy light in my eyes. ing greeting? Who has penned the What sweet message does it bring? Such things I cannot help entreating, lile to one hope I cling. Is it from that trusting maid, Whose heart I stole one day, So oft forgotten since I strayed To Bucknell. far away. Before I break the seal, 1 press My lips upon the envelope And lavish in that soft caress, A boundless wealth of hope. Peace, my soul ! Forbear to sing Thou restless fluttering heart, be still, Mv letter comes from — Mrs. Kling, Oh, h-it is m - lanndrv bill. 274 Contributors to iLtterarp Department Louise xNJiller. Weaver A ' . Pangburn. Bertha L. Geis. Allie C. Platt. Newton R. Ouinton. Helen Hare. Florence Stauffer. Emanuel ' armkessel. 275 ■i  ' . - . y-« Vi.V -  OUR ADVERTISERS :- ■ ' • BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President nil ll3uckncll College Courses leading to degrees in Arts, Philoso- phy, Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Jurisprudence, Biology and Chemistry. Admits both sexes. TSucbnell aeaDemp B. F. THOMAS, A. M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors and its own build- ings, and fits young men thoroughly for College and the Technical Schools. T5ucknell institute THOS. A. EDWARDS, A. 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C Your patronage and your soliciting for Werner ' s Bakery will help to keep this great convenience at the disposal of the students of Bucknell University and the citizens of our tow n. Yours for business, B. H. WERNER Hotel Graemar SHAMOKIN, PA. Most Perfectly Equipped House in Pennsylvania TABLE UNEXCELLED 100 ROOMS 50 V ITH PRIVATE BATH AMERICAN PLAN BROKENSHIRE GRIFEIN ■ %X t vV . ' e ' i-i- ■«•♦•  -w « ■ -i-.tfV WF-ti - For College Foot vear Call on IREY BROBECK ' Rube Irey, ' 08 F. H. Brobeck LEWISBURG, PA. All Work Slrictly Confidential ROSER BROTHERS Public Stenographers p. O. BOX 42 Typewriting, Mimeographing, Testimony Taken. Clerical Work, Book Keeping 25 East Wing Main College We have a fine stock of Watches. Jewelry, Silverware. Clocks. Cut Glass. Diamond Brooches, Rings, Bucknell Souvenir Spoons, Seals, etc. A. E. BOWER 213 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. The Baltimore Medical College Preliminary Fall Course begins September 1st. Regular Winter Course begins September 20th. 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' ffi a LATE PUBLICATIONS The Christian Stite. Simuel Zane Batten. IL ' llKi. I ' rirc $1.60 lu-t. |uist li;i ' I ' Xtra. Sane Evangelism. W ' . Wistiir Il:iniil tun. I). 1 . ILInio. I ' rice, 75 cents ni ' t Our New Testament: How Did We Get It? I ' ml. Il. ' nrv C. Veikler. 12ni.i. ITi.r, $1.00 net. The Outlines of Systematic Theology. Air-iisliis II. Stmug, D. D. Sv.i. Price. $2.60 iirl. How to Grow in the Christian Life: or. Wells by the Way. V. Wistiu Uiiiii. iltnn. Vest | ieliet eiiition. I ' riee, lejither. 25 cents net. |i:i|ier. 10 cents net. Sermons Thit Won the Masses. Mmlisnn ( ' . Peters. I . 1). llliii... I ' rii-e. 60 cents net; peistiri e. 8 cents. Fresh V ater From Old Wells. K.ihert li. Se,Mu..lir, II. I). IL ' lllM. I ' liee. 80 My Pets. M:iis|,i,ll s.imiiler.. Illiisi riile.l ill lil:ieU :mil wllite. mi.l e.il.ir-. Iiv Chiirles (■ hiniL IL ' mci. Priee. $1.25. The Pastor ' s Diary. Vest ])oeUet eililiiui. Price, Hrxilile h ilher. 36 cents: (lie siiiiic, imlcxeiL 50 cents Stewardship and Missions. Tte;-. C. ( ' .ink, II. II, Price, clcith, 50 cents net |i:i|ier, 35 cents net: inistiiKc. 8 cents extra. The Forward Movement Hymnal. Price, 15 cents net per ciili,v: piist:l:;e, 4 cents e tra- $16.00 tier Imndred; e pi-ess extr;i. Order Irom the nearest tlouse American Baptist Publication Society Philadeli.hia First Pennsylvania State Normal School MILLERSVILLE, PA, E. O. LYTE, PRINCIPAL Cottrell Leonard MAKERS OF CAPS AND GOWNS to Bucknell and the other American Collegres from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ALBANY. NEW YORK H. J. NOGEL Eye Specialist We have a complete stock of the finest Glasses, and guaranteed to fit the eye accurately. All i ur Glasses arc ground to remedy any defect of the eye. Eyes Examined Free Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled in two da s ' time. H. J. NOGEL BRO. Jewelers Erifjrai ' ers LEWISBURG, PA. Full Line of Bucknell Pins, Private Optical Parlors. 19 •S  fi  •■¥ ' .•  •. « CAPS AND GOWNS The Best Material and W orkmanship at Lowest Prices Faculty Gowns and Hoods COX SONS VINING 262 Fourth Avenue NEW YORK The Lewisburg L Journal Orders Solicited for Engraved Work 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 THE POUGHKEEPSIE FLAG CO. A. B. CLAYPOOLE, Agent, Bucknell All Flags, Pennants, Arm-Bands, Banners and Leather Goods are made of the best material and are guaranteed to please. A good stock always on hand. Will order anything in color, style or size not in stock. Fraternity and Sorority Goods a Specialty. Do not buy until j-ou have seen this stock. Z,if TtL°i ° rA.lnii?n ' ' ' A. B. CLAYPOOLE, Lewisburg, Pa. Stahl ' s Cigar Store, Pool and Billiard Parlor Always Has Good Cigars, Good Tobacco, Good Cigarettes and a Good Line of Smokers ' Supplies HAVE YOU 1 RIED THEM } 20 CHARLES OBERDORF Sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting Kitchen Sinks of all kinds, Steam and ater Heating, Baths, Closets, Lavatories, Circulating Boilers, Etc. Make a Specialty of Jobbing CHARLES OBERDORF. Manager 231 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. H. F. DONEHOWER DEALER IN Jithletic and Sporting Goods of all kinds Outfitter for the Bucknell Athletic Association Agent for A. G. SpaldiD £t Bro. Scott Paper Company 7th and Glenwood Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PENINA. Old Instruments Any Terms Within Taken in Exchange Reason THE J. R. SMITH CO. Pioneer Music House MILTON, PA. Our Way We will place a piano in anv home on trial, entirely at our expense, without any advance payment or deposit. If af er trial in our own home, it is not satisfactory, we will take it back. Nothing to be paid before it is delivered, when it is received, or when it is returned. You are under no more obligration to keep the piano than if you were examining it at our warerooras. Every expense and all risk is ours absolutely. Easy installment payments if you desire them. Established 1862 Shamokin Warerooms 717-719 N. Shamokin St. y i!y) ' l?) ' ' i! ' ! ' aoii:??wwi ' ' ( ' THE NORTH ERN ENGRAVING Back of our talk you will find a good cut. A cut of quality, richness of of effect. ' fite fdr ou and specials for next year. vSonness CANTON.OHIO. XH E HOME OF MCKINLEY E. A. CLARK Cleans Carpets Renovates Feathers and Makes Hair Mattresses Over Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco Fifth and Market Sts. Lewisburg, Pa. I advertise with you. why not patronize me? Dr. E. S. REISER Graduate in Medicine Leading Pharmacist Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges, etc. 3.9 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. SIAHL H. R. MILLER Merchant TAILOR Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. The Grocer F. K. BOWER Attorney at Law LEWISBURG, PA. Albert Williams Johnson Attorney at Law Lewisburg, Pa. D. H. GE rZ Attorney at Law LEWISBURG, PA. W. R. FOLLMER Attorney at Law LEWISBURG, PA. 23 ■N« itjfijk -t-iv ZELLER The Jeweler Fine Line of Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Rings and Small Jewelry. Repairing a Specialty. 318 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Cafe Peanut Butter Aids Digestion, Strengthens Invalids, Absolutely Pure, Wholesome and Good. We will send 5 pounds by ex- press for a Dollar Bill. Try it. The Sunbury Peanut Co. SUNBURY, PA. The T.ewisburg Chronicle The Oldest Established Newspaper in Union County Only One Dollar for One Year. Under New Management. Up-to-Date in All Departments. Subscribe for It Now. L. K., ULK.K. Correspondents wanted in Proprietor and Publisher every part of union Coumy. J. R. HAZFJ.ET Dealer in Wall Paper, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Steel Engravings and Artists ' Materials. Also Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger 149 West Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. REBER FISHER Hardware Plumbing Steam Fitting and Tinning o ■r„? . ' ' rn? lewisburg, pa. BENDER The Florist MARKET STREET Near P. R. R. R. Depot THIS IS THE PLANT ENGRA VING— PRINTING— BINDING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF gflM r rrrr 14 Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publl hini; Company MAKERS OF THE 1910 L ' AGENDA THE BEST ISSUE EVER Note the Clearness of Detail in the Engravings and Printing — A Characteristic of Grit Work I College and School Half-tone and Line Engravinj Especially Solicited — Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Williamsport, Pa. 25 GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY O many people the word ' iRIT is synonomous with America ' s Greatest Family Newspaper. Of late years, however, Grit ' s Commercial Printing and Engraving Departments have also commanded great attention by the high standard attained in their output. C, Xo better example of the class of work GRIT is doing can be had than the illustrated advertising matter sent out by Williamsport ' s enterprising Board of Trade, which has evoked admiration upon its typographic excellence from its recipients in all parts of the United States. C The shop of GRIT is a complete one. Under its own roof a cat- alogue or booklet is made in its entirety, insuring harmony through- out in its production. C We have a complete staff of artists, specialists in all lines of com- mercial illustration— artists who do nothing but the retouching of photographs — artists who design covers— artists who letter— artists who sketch in pen and ink — artists who make wash drawings. C, The photo-engraving department is one of the finest and most complete in the country, occupying the entire fourth floor of one of its buildings 208 feet deep, having an organization of the most skilled engravers, etchers and finishers. Over one hundred half tone cuts are made here every working day. CL Our printing plant has every requisite of a twentieth century establishment— type-setting machines, swift presses, automatic fold- ing machines, etc. C, Altogether there are about 250 people employed in the GRIT shop. C The engraving and printing of fine catalogues is one of GRIT ' S specialties, and this branch of our business has been gradually en- larging until today it is not uncommon to have work from four or five states in our shop at one time. C The next time you are in the market for a high-class folder, book- Ijt or catalogue, write us and we will be pleased to take the question up in detail. ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS PRINTERS WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 26