Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1912 volume:

LAGENDA PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASe or VOL XIX Dr, (Bnotb Pctrine Bucknell ' s True Friend and Loyal Adopted Son, as well as an Enthusiastic and Inspiring Teacher, the 1912 L ' Agenda is respectfully and affectionately SDebiratcD b? tite 3funior Class of tin ainibcrsitH DR. ENOCH PERRINE is now completing his twenty-sixth year of faithful service with our University. He was called here to the John P. Crozer Professorship of Rhetoric in 1886. From 1888-1901 he was John P. Crozer Professor of the English Language and Literature and since 1902 Professor of English Language and Literature. He was Librarian during 1886-87 and has been Secretary of the Facidty since 1887. Various educational activities occupied Dr. Perrine ' s time before he came to us. He prepared for college at Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J., his native home; graduated from Brown University, A.B., 1874; received his master ' s degree there, 1881; was the recipient of the honorary Litt. D. from Pennsylvania State College, 1892. He was editor of the True Ameri- can, Trenton, N. J., 1874-75; of the Seaside , pubHshed at Manasquau, N. J., 1876-77. He was teacher of Latin at Peddie Institute, 1878-1886. At present he is a member of The Society of the Sons of the Revolution in New Jersey. He is also a Delta Phi and a Phi Beta Kappa. In connection with his work as an educator, Professor Perrine is known as a writer and speaker of great ability. He is a licentiate of the Baptist Church and a University Extension and Chautauqua Lecturer. Dr. Perrine ' s success at Bucknell University is attested by the love and reverence which the students hold for him, by the popularity of his courses and by a department of English that is unsurpassed. His class work is characterized by its dignity and its thoroughness. The Doctor has that interest, aniination and desire to do that mark the true teacher. He has a keen appreciation for nature, which lends the inspiring ideal to much of his work. He is never-tiring, an ardent, earnest worker. He is a warm friend and a kind, thoughtful professor. Gladly, therefore, and with love, we hail him as Great Teacher and Loyal Servant of Bucknell. ■■ ' -i ' ■ • ■ ' . y T - r reeti i jforeVDorti TUDENTS and Friends of Bucknell, who listen with credulity to the inspired teachings of Socrates; who peruse with eagerness the mar- velous plays of Shakespeare ; who take delight in drinking in the outflowings of the great and rich soul of Goethe; who sit with Carlyle at the feet of Heroes to pour out ever-increasing admiration; or who find pleasure m any of the masters; attend to the following pages; not because there is any ground for comparison, but merely be- cause human life and experience are made up of the large and the small, of the broad and the narrow, of the sublime and the ridiculous. This book is brought forth in anticipation of the fact that in the future each one of us at times will either feel or exclaim : O choses de mon college, quelle impression vous m ' avez laissee! Ct)e Boarti of trustees HARRY S. HOPPER, A.M. ------ Chainna,, 28 South Third Street, Pliiladelphia A. JL ' nSON ROWLAND, D.D. LL.D. - - . - Scxrcfary 1701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia DA nD PORTER LEAS, A.M. ----- Treasurer 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia CALVIX A. HARE, A.M. . ' issislduf Treasurer Lewisburg Ralph A. Amerman, Esq. Hon. E. a. Armstrong, A.M. John P. Crozer, A.M. Col. John J. Carter, A.M. Milton G. Evans, D.D. Pres. John H. Harris, LL.D. Harry S. Hopper, A.M. Pres. Lincoln PIulley, LL.D. Mr. John D. Johnson. David Porter Leas, A.M. Craige Lippincott, Esq. Hon. Harold M. ] IcClure, A.M. Gen. Charles Miller, A.M. George M. Philips, PhD., LL.D. A. Judson Rowland, D.D., LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, LL.D. LeRoy Stephens, D.D. James S. Swartz, A.M. Hon. F. J. Torrance, A.M. Hon. Ernest L. Tustin, A.M. Mr. Charles S. Walton. Joseph K. Weaver, A.M., M.D. Hon. Simon P. Volvert ix, LL.D Deceased . C()e iFacultp anD €)tl)er €)fficer0 John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. President and Profe.ssor of Psycholog ' y and litliics Freeman Loomis, .V.AL, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., LL.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature and Dean of the College William Gundy Owens, A.M. Professor of Cheinistr} ' Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt. D. Professor of the English Language and Literature and Secretary of the Faculty Thomas I ranklin Hamblin, A.M., LL.D. New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature William Emmet Martin, A.AL, L.H.D. Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Professor of Biology Ephraim ] I. Heim, Ph.D. Professor of Economic and Political Science ' Retired. GuiDO Carl Leo Riemer, A. P, Ph.D. Professor of ] [odern Lan ua -es 8 Llewellyn Phillips, A.M., D.D. Jolin P. Crozer Professor of Rlietoric and Oratory Calvin Aur. nd Hare. A..M. Professor of Christian Evidences and Logic Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.AI. Professor of Pedagogy and Dean of the Department for Women Henry Thomas Colestock, A.AL, Ph.D. Professor of History Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M. Professor of AppHed Mathematics Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M. Professor of Physics and Mechanical Drawing Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Professor of Electro-Technics Floyd George Ballentine, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Latin Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Martin Linnaeus Drum, . .M. Assistant Professor of ALuhematics Norman Hamilton Stewart, A.B., Sc.AL Assistant Professor of Biology Bromley Smith, A.M. Instructor in Oratorv and Rhetoric 10 Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. Instructor in French Leo Lawrence Rockwell, A.M. Instructor in German Karl Glycart, Sc.M. Instructor in Cliemistry ' Harold Murray McClure, A.M. President Ji-idge, Seventeenth JucHcial District Lecturer on Contracts and Partnerships Albert ' ILLIAM Johnson, A.M. Attorney-at-Law Lecturer on Real and Personal Property Cloyd Nillis Steininger, A.m. Attorney-at-Law Lecturer on Bills and Notes and on Agency William Emmet Martin, A.M., L.H.D. Librarian Joseph Meixell Wolfe, A.M. Registrar of the L niversity Rev. Calvin Aurand Hare, A.M. Financial Secretary Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 11 Courtesy of M. V. Huyette I9IO CLASS MEMORIAL 12 13 ■j: O •z. ' A •Tl 14 1911 Class Htstorp LIKE tlie barbarian hordes of old, we as Freshmen swooped down upon Bucknell, routed the Sophs in the class scrap, and then laughed them to scorn by posting up the best Freshmen procs that have ever been known at Bucknell. The palm was ours from the moment we entered College, and there is little wonder that our Freshman banquet at Harrisburg met no resistance, and was declared a grand success . The ' ' old order changed, yielding place to the new and we found our- selves Sophomores with the duty incumbent upon us of maintaining our lofty height— so with well ordered phalanx we met the green buttons on the gridiron and again snatched a victory. Then we held a bancjuet at Shamokin just as successful as the one of the previous year. Our position has always been a lofty one; we have always been monarchs of all we surveyed. As we glance back at the foothills we have climbed, we see men doing nobly on the gridiron, at baseball, and at football, and they have even upheld their reputation at such an important function as the Junior sleigh-ride. But our days are drawing near their close — we have striven always for a high and noble good. We have not been without internal strife, but we have arisen stronger and more united. Have we left any footprints on the sands of time ? At least our departure will have a touch of that sadness and pathos with which the Romans uttered that last farewell Vale, Vale, Vale. This is the last and best tribute of the Class of 191 1 to old Bucknell. IS lOU Class i oeni I As one, who, facing toward the (Iving- West, Dotli gaze into the autumn afterglow. While in his heart there ehh and flow Sad memories of summer hours once blest, W ith brighter suns ; II So come to us, as. in the twilight hour Of student flays, we make recall Of bright mid-day, sad thots that fall. Like autumn chill on butterfly and flower. Upon our souls. Ill Yet, as the weary know the falling shade To be the forecast of the morning light. The morning with new hope and promise bright. We know the sadness of farewell shall fade, When new dawn breaks. IV O Alma Mater, to whose lo c we owe The lessons and the friendships of these years, Grant us tin- blessing, as with hidden tears, Otit from thv shelter and tb} care we go Into life ' s storms. V Grant us, O Mother Dearest, as we pass Out to life ' s struggle and ambitious lure, A loftv aim, a mind and soul so pure. That this, thy dearest, as thy youngest class .Shall honor thee. 16 Mentor €laQS, 19 U THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - Poetess - Lyman Cyrus Shreve Frank Thomas Hamill - Kathryn M. Ryan Daniel Henry Nester Sara E. Meyer - Vera Cober 17 Cl)e Mentor Class Class of 19U Elmer Matlock App - John Herbert Arnold William Neil Baker Marc Luther Baldwin Arthur Thomas Baumer Harry S. Bourne - Jacob Kreider Bowman Katharine Virginia Bronson Grover Nevin Brown Charles Norman Brubaker Katharine Gray Carpenter Grace Buchanan Cobb Harry Bankin Coulson Nelson Kennedy Grossman Joseph Leslie Crowell Helen Winifred Cure Margaret Curtis Frank Garfield Davis Raymond Caleb Decker Woods Frederick Dbrr - Nora Elizabeth Dodson Walter William Duff - Arthur Clay Fairchild Allan Manchester Fitch Merna Julia Gippin John Williams Grandfield Matilda Young Golding Franklin Joseph Gronde Frank Thomas Hamill Lester Abraham Harris Charles Hunter Heacock - John Clarence Hilbish Kdward Leisenring Howell Andrew John Huston Morris Victor Huyette Haddonficld, N. J. Hout7(iaIe Lewisburg League, W. Va. New Columbia Lewisburg Campbelltown Salem, N. J. Friedensburg Liverpool Woodbury, N. J. Co lderspol•t Donora - Whites Valley Perth Amboy, N. J. Jermyn Montrose Warsaw Kimbles Watsontown Hazleton New Castle Towanda Factoryville Croton Falls, N. Y. Clarksboro, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. Cogan A ' alley New Florence Lewisburg Turbotville Northumberland Northumberland Tioga Center, N. Y. Reading 18 Mary Jameson John Kase Elizabeth Simpson Kates George Oren Keiser John Eay Keiser Julia Allen Kremer John Egbert Kurtz William Anderson Lesher Frederick Bryton Little Herbert Spencer Lloyd EoY Allen Long Charles Lose, Jr. Charles Lovelaxd, Jr. - Walter Hertz Mann - . Sara Ella Meyer Fred McAllister Norman Blair McAnulty Evelyn Hope McCaskie Helen Brown McClure William McCullen LeEoy MacFarland Laura Ellen McGann Frank Clarence McNair Harold McClure Neff Daniel Henry Nester Violet Douglass Nisp.ett Norman Gould Oliver John Watson Peoples Ellis Clyde Persing Clarence Keiser Pugh Hester Ellen Pyles Gretchen Annette Eadack Eleanor Graham Eaup - Dora Meacham Eaymond William Franklin Eedcay Walter Daniel Ehoades Nicholas Whitman Eosenberg John Oram Lyte Eoser Danville Danville Millville, N. J. West Milton West Milton Watsontowii Myerstown Benton Uniontown Akron, Ohio Nortliumberland Williamsport llanuiionton, N. J. Sunbury Eebersburg West Pittston Barnesboro Eapt Orange, N. J. Watsontown Philadelphia Trenton, N. J. Lewisburg Philadelphia Sunbury New Einggold West Pittston Burlington, N. J. Jersey Shore Snydertown Pottsville Camp Springs, Md. Titusville - Milton Coudersport Eeading Allentown Uniontown Woodsboro, Md. [) Kathryn Marie Ryan- Edgar Andrew Sable EUTH Summers Sapford Paul Jasper Sanders Helen Anne Clark Scott James Wesley Shipe Lyman Cyrus Shreve Robert Dean Sisson Fred William Small Harry Lee Smith Edgar Ambrose Snyder Paul Clinton Snyder Stuart William Sweet Howard Warner Starkweather Benjamin Russell Thatcher - John Webster Trauger Jonas Tuman James Arthur Tyson Jose Andres Villalon John Herbert Waite Suzanna Emma Weddell Verna Amanda Whitaker - Asbiiry Park, N. J. Lewisburg Montrose MiiBinburg Seranton Siiiibiiry Erie - Faetoryville Jlamnidiiton, N. J. Lewisburg Weaversville Numidia - XJtiea, N. Y. Carbondale Uiiiouville Revere Atlantic- Higlilands, N. J. Montgomery Pnerto Plata, W. I. Lock Haven Lewisburg Millville, N. J. 20 J Uh0or 21 c 22 1912 Class i istorp B Y this time it is a well recognized fact that when onr class made its appearance here, B. U. enrolled some of the best material that it had received for some time. First of all came the Entrance Exams., which were the least of onr tron- bles. Then in quick succession followed the class scrap and the football game. Both of the victories were ours. During the Holiday season we fitting- ly banqueted, but the Gods that be not approving of our offerings to the Goddess Terpsichore on that festive occasion, declared it the last of the Co-Ed -arietv. In the Spring we took another step upwards, heralding our approach as Sophomores by administering a 12 to 9 defeat to the Class of 191 1 in the baseball game. As Sophomores, after wiiniing the victory over the b ' reshmen in the annual football game, we daringly pulled down the colors of the first year men and trampled them in the dust, while ours, the Red and Black, reiuained on the goal posts, a laudable tribute to the class of 1912. In this our Junior year we had a test of our class loyalty, and as ex- pected came through with honor to ourselves. That some High-brows further up sowed seeds of dissension among us, seeking thus to mar our good name, and lower our high standard in the eyes of the graduate world, is now a mere record of college history and a bit ' o humor to us all. I-fow that we were entireh ' ec|ual to the occasion is shown by the way we now stauil together, all working for the best interests of our class. Who can foretell what we shall not accomplish individually and as a class ! Judging from what we have accomplished, and considering the diffi- culties we have labored under, is it not fair to assume that ours will be a posi- tion loftier than yet reached by any other class, and a hard one to lie reached bv our successors? 23 1012 Class l ocm OL ' R Comedy of Errors is long- past. Our I ' reshman (la_ ' s a memory remain : . n(l we will cherish still, until the last, Tho ' ts of the year that ne ' er will come again. Days of nianv hlunders and foolish errors, Davs of x erdant hopes and hazing terrors. Much Ado Aliout Nothing cannot be said To well describe our S phoniore College year. Ve speak Init for ourselves : We ne ' er did dread Our classes, nor to do our best did fear : And yet we had full measure quite of fun. Of procs, class scraps, and games well won. Ill As You Like It many oft apjily To college Junior classes e ery where ; Yet we as Juniors hope we may den - With perfect truth this epithet, and declare That we always have, and always will aim To work for Bucknell ' s glor)- and fame. IV All ' s Well That Ends Well may we say . s do the Seniors now as forth they go, To face the World before them day by day. We also hope, some future day, to know A time when all our college course is run, And unto us it mav be said Well done! 24 CLASS SCRAP IN T9O9 25 I; i _ h V Courtesy of -M . V. Huyctte ALONG BUFFALO CRF,EK 26 € m •« -i t .b{ r. ' V i junior Cla00, 1912 THE PRESIDENT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Poetess - Historian - OFFICERS - Oliver Samuel DeLancey Frederick Lange, Jr. Ruby Vanminka Stuck Howard Warner Starkweather Helen Laura Ruth - Susan Caroline Snyder 27 MINNIE MAE ANDREWS NORTH GIRARD North Girard H. S.; Deutscher Verein; Secretary of Chemical Society. 3; Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. Andy . Very precise, but not over nice . That ' s Min- nie. A speech that makes one think that Web- ster ' s Unabridged is speaking . That ' s Minnie, too. Her outward mien is very unobtrusive, but what does not that small head contain? From table jokes to the profoundest philosophy, such as she spouts forth in Prexy ' s class, she is master of the situation. Though we never hear Minnie speak of her man from home , nevertheless the picture in her room tells the touching tale. MARC LUTHER BALDWIN LEAGUE, W. VA. Broaddus Institute; Phi Gamma Delta; Toast Class Banquet, 1; Class Presideut, 2; Toastmaster Class Banquet, 2; Orange and Blue Board. 2; Editor Commencement News, 2; L ' Agenda Board; Deutscher Verein; Junior Debate; Junior ' Ex ' ; Class Football Team, 2; Classical Course; Teaching. Tennyson , Prexy . The picture accompanying this sketch presents to you the modern Hercules of our class. During our Sophomore year he reigned supreme with all the powers of a Jupiter optimus maximus . He was surnamed Prexy on account of his ability as a leader, and in this capacity he spent many sleepless nights attending to the tonsorial duties per- taining to his office. Prexy also has a literary talent that has found expression in various publica- tions, some of which are mentioned in the catalog, others not. At present Marc is devoting himself with much assiduity to social activities, and es- pecially to Child psychology. With prep school in the South, college in the North, and graduate- school in the West, Marc will certainly have a broad, ail-American, if not Cosmopolitan, edu- cation. 28 EARLE R. BARTHOLOMEW LEWISBURG Lewisburg H. S.; L ' Agenda Board; Sigma Tau; Toast Class Banquet, 2; Varsity Football, 3; Class Football. 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 2; Class Baseball, 1; Class Track, 2; Jurisprudence Course. Bart . We know but little of Bart ' s private life and his relations to the fair sex, due to the fact that he lives in town. We regret very much that such is the case; for we believe there would be a big surprise in store, as there was when Bart broke into the Varsity eleven last Fall and the basketball team during the winter. Prior to this he was con- tent with playing in small league. A pleasant fellow to know, an enthusiastic classmate and a clean and daring athlete, is Bart . i iP NELLIE RUTH BERIE LEWISBURG Union Seminary; Latin Pbilosophical Course. Blackberry . Every class must have every type and Nellie is our boisterous maid. The Milton crowd are not in it with Nellie when it comes to noise. We really have feared many times that she might not be able to finish her course with us, for Bucknell can ' t stand excitement or disturbance. Imagine our sur- prise, then, when after silting on the front seat through a whole term of Psychology, this whirl- wind approached Prexy and he said: What ' s your name? Are you in Psychology? Everyone knows when Nelly approaches, by that still, small voice . 29 HARRY H. BLISS. JR. WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington High Schools: Classical Course; En- cjineerinf;. Bofrcy . Bogey fell into our ranks this year and has been striving hard to prove himself a worthy com- rade and live wire. How he has succeeded we leave to you. He was discovered by Uncle Joe Cannon during the year 1 890, and by him wrapped in tissue paper and presented to the Hon- orable H. H. Bliss, of Washington, D. C. George Washington University was the starting point of his career. There it was he gained a rep as an athlete and a student, particularly the former. But things soon became too slow in the Capitol for this young High-brow, and he decided to fol- low in the footsteps of his father and two older brothers and finish at Bucknell. The hardest of his labors here are living up to the high mark set by his ancestors ' and being true to the One at home. J i CLARENCE BLAKE BREWER SUSQUEHANNA Susquehanna H. S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Ass ' t. Football Manager; Vice President Class, 2; Civil Engineering Course. Beauty . Beauty was the prize package delivery of the sacred bird, which was sighted near the wilds of Susquehanna, Pa., some years ago. Trained in the High School of the above named metropolis, to be a popular matinee idol and a social shark, he broke away, and happened into B. U. with the rest of us to take an engineering course. His early training hung to him somewhat during his Fresh- man year, as he did some fussing both in the Sem and around the edges of Lewisburg ' s so-called Four Hundred ; but, now that he has become a man he has put away childish things, and turned out to be a real stude. There is no frivolity in Clarence — he is of a quiet, inoffensive disposition, very reserved and inclined to sarcastic come-backs. 30 ALBERTA LILLIAN BRONSON GIRARDVILLE PottsviUe H. S.; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Ass ' t. Editor of the L ' Agenda; Junior Ex ; Class Historian, 1; Frill and Frown; Lambda Alpha Beta: Classical Course. Peggie . . lberta is a maiden who is very fond of sweets, And often it is whispered, does she go to Huth ' s for treats. To toll the truth, in things to eat her taste is of the best; But ' tis a Patty she loves most, for so she has confessed. Laughing eyes and a merry giggle are the most notable assets of this small Junior. Last year she had to leave the Sem on account of her health (?), but long walks under the wise guidance of Alexander seem to have restored her natural vigor. Oh, you Peggie ! J J ADA ETHEL BROOKS WELLSBORO Wellsboro H. S.; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Deutscher Verein; Frill and Frown; Lambda Alpha Beta. . der . Here you are: number one of the hilarious, giggling twins . Otherwise known as the The Artful Dodger . You ask why this title? Well, she has never been caught. Sh! But laying all jokes aside Ada is a girl of various occupations and diversions. In the morning she will cut a lecture to study German, at noon cut lunch to do French, and in the evening cut study hour to take in a game. She doesn ' t like tea or cats and this is good evidence that she may sometime be an eminent Writer (Schreiber). 31 MAZE RITTER CALLAHAN MONTOURSVILLE Montoursville II. S.; Latin Pliilosophical Course. Tacks . Of all the girls at Bucknell there is no one more generous than Maze. She may be found at any time of the day or night embroidering an initial on some one ' s delayed Christmas present or giving her last cookie (or cent maybe) to some one less fortunate than herself. Maze is likewise occasionally engaged in cheering some lonely Fresh- man with I ' ve Been Working on the Railroad , rendered in her own inimitable manner. Maze is a girl, who in her (|uiet way. Gives of her best to someon;- each and every day. CECIL RUSSEL CHILDS TRUXTON, N. Y. Homer Acadcmv; L ' Asenda Board; Delta Delta Delta; C. P.. A.; Frill and Frown; Phoeni.x Club; Latin Philosophical Course. ■ ' Tbc Child . It has frequently been asked whether Miss Childs was the heroine of this little tale; There was a young lady from Lynn Who was so exceedingly thin, That when she essayed To drink lemonade. She slipped thru the straw and fell in . But since her home is in Truxton, we have de- cided that she must be simply a relative of that famous personage. Miss Childs is exceedingly popular; in fact, it is sometimes difficult to enumer- ate her admirers. There are countless puns con- cerning her name, her fondness for apples, and the fact that she is expected to make her Marc in the world. As these have been worked to death already, we forebear to mention them. 32 FLORENCE MAY CLUM SCRANTON Peddie Institute: Pi Beta Phi; Frill and Frown; Phoenix Club; L ' Agenda Board; Class Poetess, 2; Freshman Oratory Prize; Sopho- more Orator} ' Contest; Junior Ex ; Latin Pliilosophical Course. Tiny . Allow us to introduce you to Tiny , the Junior whom all strangers take for a Freshman. Nevertheless, she has a great many accomplish- ments: she sings, plays, and recites and can hop like a duck or a kangaroo. In fact, this little lady is one of the most versatile of our classmates, for she is equally at home in portraying a child ' s part in a play and presiding with fitting dignity over any formal or informal function. When she is not making sea-foam to be distributed in boxes, she is singing some most alluring song. To hear her sing, The ' Thoid ' Little ' Boid ' , one might think that she was a little Boid herself. J A VERA ZULEIKA COBER SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO Dayton H. S.; Delta Delta Delta; Senior Class Poetess; Phoenix CIul); Classical Course. Vere . Vera is a girl that words cannot describe; one just feels the warmth of her friendship, but cannot measure or describe it. Her accomplish- ments are numerous — singing, playing and teach- ing — private lessons, for instance. Although she may have interests unknown to us. Vera always has consideration for other people ' s feelings; in fact, consideration for others is a striking charac- teristic of hers. But just get acquainted with her for your own benefit — the longer our description, the less true it is likely to be. 33 LLOYD LANGDON COIL HOPBOTTOM Keystone Academy; Class Baseball Team, 2; Classical Course; Law. Natty . Natty came to College with the fixed deter- mination to become a teacher of Science and Mathematics, but after trying Chemistry and Trig, he decided that his forte was in the law . With the possible exception of Andy Sable, Coil is the best equipped and most up-to-date hot-air generator in college, and has been running at his full capacity from the very first. His favorite theme is: I didn ' t come here to get anything from books but to know people . Natty seems to have a vivid imagination, or he may refer to fabled giants when he recites in Physiology. Lately he affirmed that man ' s intestines are twenty-one miles long. He is reputed to be the best chess and checker player on the Hill, and will burn kerosene all night if he can find some one to sit on the other side of the chess board. { J JAMES DANIEL COLLISON ELIZABETH Elizabeth li. S.; Class Track Team, 2; Classical Course; Ministry. Jimmy . Jimmy has always been a studious lad and secured honors in the local High School, after which he decided to go to work and make a for- tune. As he was not favored kindly by the fates, he hied himself to Mt. Pleasant Academy, where he completed a successful course, joming us in our Sophomore year. It was rumored that Jimmy ' had the goods and we soon found that to be the case. The way he has worked in supporting the class and himself has shown us that he has the sand. 34 ALEXANDER CLEVELAND CONNER PITTSBURG Pittsburg Central H. S.; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Track, 1; Class Relay, 1; Varsity Track, 1; Jurisprudence Course; Law. Paddy . Paddy is the true Sir Galahad of the class. Never missed an opportunity to be Johnny-on-the- spot when any stunt was pulled off at which the ladies could be present. He is the one sure best bet when it comes to the girl question — and de- servedly so. The host of friends he has among the ladies of the Sem is a revelation. No one has ever exceeded him in his abilities as a shiner ' . And with it all Paddy is a true son of Erin. He can put more Irish potatoes, mashed, away in his gastronomical cavity than any two men of his size. But his excuse is, and it ' s valid, that anything Irish should be a product of home consumption. ELWOOD HARRIS COURTER BASKING RIDGE, N. J. Bernardsville H. S.; Forum; Class Football, 2; Medical Society; Ass ' t Mgr. Tennis; Ass ' t. in Biology; Biological Course; Medicine. Doc . Old Cort received his title wholly from his fatherly disposition, for he is not only assistant to Davis in the Lab., but has on special occasions cared for the little tots while the elders were en- joying a social evening. His philosophy is that life is so short we should not hurry through it; con- sequently you will always find Cort taking things calmly and leisurely. However, we predict for him a prosperous future, together with the pleas- ures derived from the popularity of being a great physician. 35 l Srl EM a RALPH FREDERICK DAVENPORT PLYMOUTH Plymouth IT. S.; Forum; Class Baseball lanager, 2; Vice President Athletic Association, 3; Latin Philosophical Course. Davy . Davy is a member of the incandescent club. He believes in associating with a Christian and in keepmg tabs on chickens ; you may infer that he is a ministerial, but he isn ' t. Although he likes good company. Doctor Perrine wondered if he was the Old Harry . One day, in Shakes- peare, the Prof, was asking the meaning of Old Harry , and presently said, Is ' nt it Mr. Daven- port — ? Davy took part in Bromley ' s Stunt- fest, but hasn ' t been seen performing since, praise to the gods and little fishes. Davy has bright prospects; whenever he gets blue , he can look in the mirror and cheer up. J J STANLEY POWELL DAVIES CONSHOHOCKEN ConshohockL-n H. S.; Demostlienean; Class Track Manager, 1; Dcutscher Vereiii; Junior Debate. 3; Ass t. Editor Orange and Blue. 3; Editor-in-Chief Orange and Blue. 3; Latin Philosophical Course. Davies is the Nestor of our class, speaking th2 prettiest things in the blandest way imaginable. He is one of those rare good fellows that is never too busy to take time to help someone, and es- pecially to help himself to all the farmers ' apples that are accessible. He is a practical man, and has thus far completed his course without any seri- ous pulmonic complications; but one can ' t always sometimes tell even what a day may bring forth. Davies is a consistent class-goer, has never been known to cut class; in fact, has nev er cut anything but his teeth, wisdom teeth not excepted. 36 FRANK GARFIELD DAVIS WARSAW Clarion State Normal School; Demostheiiean; Freshman Banquet Toast; Freshman Decla- mation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Con- test; Junior Debate; Cap and Dagger, 1; Mgr. Class Basketball, 2; Class Baseball Team. 2; Deutscher Vcrein; Latin Philosophical Course. The early years of Frank ' s life were spent cul- tivating the acquamtance of the fair sex of his vil- lage, but later he cut out frivolities and for them has been doing penance since coming to Bucknell by looming next door to Goo and Lis . This Edwin Booth in embryo is one of the stars of the Dramatic Club and plays Sir Peter Teazle most teazingly, to the audience at least. On being in- terrogated he refused to divulge future plans, but there is a rumor that a cardiac lesion is compli- matters; he will probably be operated on by the Squire or Justice some of these and we have all grounds to congratulate the other party. Being a namesake of eating days, Garfield, Frank expects to be a great man some day. J J OLIVER SAMUEL DeLANCEY BLAIRSVILLE Junior President; Kappa Delta Phi; . ss ' t. in Chemical Lab; Manager Class Basketball, 1; Class Football. 1; Chemical Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Delance . This young friend of the Tobacco Trust ar- rived in due time on the Stork Co. Limited. His first educational stunt was to thresh out a course in the High School, where he almost received honors. He holds the honor, however, of being the first of his class to receive tonsorial attention in his Freshman year, a score he paid off next year as Chairman of the Hazing Committee. Later, however, when he rose to the position of assistant in the Chemical Lab., he put away childish things . He has never been a blue ribbon track man, but it is said that with the proper stimulus applied he can bestir his pedal extremities with an agility that would put Oscar Hammerstein ' s Salome to shame. For full particulars as to the stimulus, see Marc Baldwin, who helped Delance trot that Marathon. 37 EDWARD PATCHIN DUFTON CLEARFIELD Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Tlieta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Junior Sleigh Ride Committee; Varsity Track Team, 1, 2; Holder of the High Jump Record; Class Track Team, 1, 2; Winner Gymnasium B ; Class Football, 2; Orange and Blue, 3; Civil Engineering. Jumper . Jumper , who represents us in track athletics, is one of the light-headed kind, partly due to his habit of taking only three hours sleep out of the twenty-four, frequently. This, if practised exten- sively, may lead one to fall asleep while dressing for a dance, incidentally giving one ' s girl nervous prostration. It was the Freshman year vicissitudes that taught Jumper to use his heels. But there were yet greater things in store for him in his Sopho- more year, when the newspaper accounts from Harrisburg. and the gloTving reports of Coach Hoskins gave him notoriety enough to make a Fifth Avenue queen yellow with envy. Although coming from Clearfield, he has hopes of some day being adopted by a Royal family. WALTER SAMUEL EISENMENGER WARRENSVILLE Lvcoming County Normal School; Alpha Sigma; Class Football Team. 1, 2; Chemical Socie ' ty; Junior Smoker Committee; Carbon Club; Chemical Engineering Course. Isey . Born on the sunny side of the street in the year of our Lord . After outgrowing his knicker- bockers and a predilection for stoning the neigh- bors ' cats, Isey passed through a period of dis- seminating knowledge at various district schools. Feeling called to higher things, he threw away the beech wand and came Bucknellward just in time to strike the right class. Isey has been accused of having been made in Germany , but swears this is not true, that he traces his ancestry back to a cer- tain Anna Von Tassel and Brom Bones; to the latter he probably owes his inherited contempt for pedagogical authority, especially Prof. Glycart ' s. Everybody knows Isey as one of the jovial men of the class who has the knack of saying the funny thing at the right time. 38 ]L ' Igemdm 191, WILLIAM WEBSTER EISTER LEWISBURG Millersburg State Normal; Junior Ex ; General Science Course; Teaching. Willie . Here is one member of our class we don ' t know much about; the enigma of us all. Between his family affairs and his school up the Milton way, Eister did not have much time to spend with us the last two terms, but he has hit his old pace again this term, and we feel his presence among us. He is a good student, in fact too much so, as he is allowing it to mterfere with his college course. We wish him luck in his future undertakings, as we admire the sand he has shown in attempting a College course under the exceptional conditions confronting him. J J HARRY BENNETT ENGLISH WYOMING Wyoming H. S. ; Kappa Delta Phi; Pre-iident Athletic Association; Ass ' t. Manager Orange and Blue; Junior Prom. Committee; Manager Class Football, 2; General Science Course; Teaching. Prep . Eng was principally legs and arms when he arrived at Bucknell, but three years of training have developed his body as well as his mind. It is said by good authority that, upon coming up the Hill for the first time, he ambled into Gretz ' s office for instructions and was immediately directed to the Academy, and a Prep he has been ever since. Prep can always find someone whom he considers it his duty to devil , and he is never lax in performing such duties. He is a very ardent fusser, and it is stated that he is undecided as to which affinity should receive the larger part of his attention. 39 5L ' Egemd mt HOWARD LESTER FARQUHAR WEST BROWNSVILLE Indiana Normal; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Football, 1; Junior Prom. Committee; Medi- cal Society: Hiology Course; Medicine. Fat. Without a doubt Fat is an optimist. To hear him give one of those inimitable chuckles, which seems to shake every bit of adipose tissue in his body, is a sufficient cause to drive away the most pessimistic feeling. Fat is the real live Billiken for the blues. He is also known as the Nmeteen dol- lar beauty . If you want to hear a sad and piti- ful tale, get him to recite to you how he lost those nineteen bones. You will feel like giving him nine- teen of your own dollars — maybe. Fat, with all these good qualities, does like to pound his ear on the pillow — and many a time he has sacrificed his porridge in order to secure some much needed repose. J J JAY HUDSON FLECKENSTINE Milton 11. S. MILTON nruni; Junior ' ' Ex. ; Classical Course; Ministry. Fleck Fleck landed at old Bucknell with the inten- tion of becoming a great surgeon, but during his perusal of the first year ' s Chemistry course, he changed his mind and is now enrolled with our Ministerial Association. Why? There may be various reasons. Perhaps the Lab. fumes were offensive, or maybe a more definite reason was brought about when the Dead demonstrated their ability to walk by night. 40 mm P ■ ■ Bii m, m H Hfr ' JB W Bi fH K = . J i ■ - 1 r -■.-■.■ ■■■i 1 ' ' ■i ■K f V-i. : 1 VERA MILDRED FROST BROOKVILLE lirookville H. S. : L ' Agenda Roard; Classical Course. This young lady is no relation to Jack Frost as far as we know — at least she has never made known the degree of relationship. She has an ex- tremely quiet disposition and seeks places of high altitude from which to look down upon her neigh- bors — as for instance, No. 46 Elevation. Vera is not half so chilly as her name implies. On the contrary, she is always pleasant and happy, and she possesses that attractive, indefinable something that makes us glad she belongs to our class. WILLIAM ALFRED GOEHRING ZELIENOPLE Zelienople H. S.; Demosthencan; L ' Agenda Board; Ass ' t. Manager Varsity Basketball: Class Basketball Team, 1. 2; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Banquet Toast. 2; Chem- ical Society; General Science Course. Big Bill . The first time Bill ambled up the hill at Bucknell, he, like most of us, was filled with the firm determination of developing into an all-around man. But, unlike most of us. Bill has had the rare tenacity to stick to his determination; and we must say, the results have been gratifying. Bill had promised faithfully to begin fussing in his Junior year, but a sprained ankle has placed him a little behind in the race. However, he says he ' ll catch up this summer, and come back next year stronger than ever. Bill learned the alphabet in Zelienople, and we think that a good place to learn it, if Zelienople does for all of her sons what she has done for Bill — given him a big body, a big heart and an abundance of ambition. 41 COLEMAN JOHN HARRIS LEWISBURG Bucknell Academj-; Plii Gamma Delta; L ' Agcnda Artist; Class Tennis Team, 2, 3; Varsity Ten- nis Team, 2, 3; Captain Class Tennis Team, 3; Captain Varsity Tennis Team, 3; Gym- nasium B : Chemical Society; Medical So- ciety; Classical Course; Medicine. Jake . John is there with the tennis racket. No sooner are the courts in condition than John can be seen swinging a racket, chasing balls, all hours of the day, every day in the week, Sunday excepted. And when the annual tennis matches are pulled off, the ability of this man in winning games shines forth like the Star of Bethlehem. John ' s favorite score is love-forty, a score, however, that John has not put into practice in real life, although there are strong hopes for his so doing. Besides his athletic abilities, John is some student. He has that deep, studious air about him that makes you feel that this man knows something; and you are not mistaken in your supposi- sition when you get to know him. John combines the qualities of student and athlete in pleasing proportions. JAMES PARDON HARRIS LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Sigma; Ass ' t. Editor of the L ' Agenda; Toast Class Banquet, 2; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2; Captain, 2; Class Tenms, 1, 2; Cap- tain, 1, 2; Winner of the Class of 1871 Prize; Classical Course; Law. Jim . It is rumored that Jim popped into this world with a tennis racket in one hand and Blackstone in the other, and that he was such an active child that Groff ' s non-alcoholic was substituted for the usual Mellin ' s. His father started him off in the Prep where he proved himself some student . While there learning the rudiments of Latin, there was little hope of his ever indulging in the social life. Now he devotes a definite amount of his time every day in the hbrary, conversing with the fair co-eds. Jim , however, is very ambitious and knows what to say when called upon in class. There is no doubt he will be as successful in his future vocation as he is now playing Bally in tennis. JAMES EUGENE HART WEST PITTSTON West Pittston H. S.; Junior Prom. Committee; Civil Engineering Course. Jim . Jim came to us via the Delay, Linger and Wait R. R. Nevertheless, it cannot be falsely said that he became inoculated in that one joy ride, for Jim never does to-day what he can put off till to-morrow . In fact, he came to Bucknell to rest and was quite successful for the first two years; but this year he has been frequently disturbed by Lindy and Simp , both of whom are opposed to rest in any form. Jim spends most of his time playing on the banjo and singing minstrel songs for the benefit of those rooming close by. J i0 FRANK RAHN HEAN HARRISBURG Altoona High School; Delta Theta Upsilon; Toast Class Banquet, 1; Alternate on Varsity Debating Team; L ' Agenda Board; Law Club; Jurisprudence Course; Law. Henny , Skee , Napoleon . Although Napoleon has never taken a course in Argumentation, his voice can be heard in every argument. His favorite topic for conversation is the Bible, and morning, noon and night he can be heard voicing his pet theories. He is not so ex- ceedingly religious, however ; for once having de- molished Demosthenes, he betook himself to Pro- fessor Colestock and inquired as to what he should do to be saved. Rumor has it that a certain Child has done much toward keeping him in the straight and narrow path. 43 EVA MAY HIMMELREICH LEWISBURG Lewisburg H. S.; Deutscher Verein; General Science Course. Ev . Eva ' s name is very deutsch, but it does not come up to her love for das liebe Deutsch. We would not know her if she appeared without a German book under her arm. Her special delight is in Der Deutsche Verein , and we expect great things from Eva in this line of work, which is so well suited to her. Eva used to be interested in the Bucknell Track Team — Butt — we have no reason to believe that this is still the case. One of her favorite occupations is writing notes in Ethics — ask Pearl. • RUSSEL CONWELL HOFFMAN PHILADELPHIA ; [t. Hermon; L ' Agenda Board: . lplia Sigma; Manager Class Track Team, 2; Classical Course; Ministry. Satan . We first see this gentleman in the deestrict skule where he learned riting and ' rithmetic and put in his spare time making eyes at the curly- haired girl with the checkered apron across the aisle. It was at this time that he decided to leave the laity and become a disciple of John the Bap- tist. Satan first appeared among us with a long, sanctimonious countenance which has been super- seded now by a smiling face and a laugh that is known all over college. In fact, he is already one of our most desperate fussers, having fallen victim to a cardiac plague against which anti-toxin or Peruna availeth not. We predict of him a mod- ern Vox Clamantis in deserts, and expect a real Pentecost of those sinners over whose heads he shakes the brimstone wallet. 44 DALE DAVIS HOLLENBAUGH WILLIAMSPORT lialtimore City College; Buckncll Academy; Delta Theta Upsilon; Freshmen Declamation Prize; Sophomore Oratory Contest; General Science Course; Teaching. Bill . Bill ' s hobby is horticulture. Of all the flowers, however, in the Garden of Love , Violets are his favo rites. He gives particular attention to this flower at least three times a day and some times oftener. When Bill ' s folks lived in town, he was some saintly lad; but lately there has cropt out in his nature streaks of wickedness since they left the ' burg; for on good authority it is learned that he is now carrying matches, and throwing such worldly slang as Oh you kid! What he may do further is pure conjecture. FREDERICK IGLER SCRANTON Freddie ' Scranton H. S.; Demosthencan ; Class Basketball Team. 1; T Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Junior Debate; Chairman mittee; Greek Philosophical Course; Ministry. Since this fair blossom of Scranton ' s coal mines deigned to mingle his $6.50 shoes with the dust of barbaric Lewisburg, his unprecedented valor has brought much glory to the class. Fred- die never talks much, especially about himself, and we feel in duty bound to let the world hear of his worth Well, in his very first year, he was carried away from the flag scrap, unconscious, be- cause of fright at the sight of Hodge ' s red hair. As a Sophomore, his ferocity was extraordinary. Yea verily, he actually left his bed one night to take part in a bridge-painting expedition. When he drew forth the paint from its hiding-place along the railroad and found it completely dried up, he did not let a little obstacle like that phase him; no, he screwed up his courage to the sticking point, and — and — went back to bed. But Freddie always was rather CLUMsy anyway; that is, at least since his FRESHman year. last Jun Freshni lor Slcig 11 Banquet; hride Com- 45 HOWARD JOHNSON WILMINGTON, DEL. Wilmington II. S.: Fnrum; Secretary V. M. C. A,; L ' Agenda Board: Junior Debate; Junior Ex : Greek Philosophical Course: Ministry. Johnny . Not the one of Reno celebrity, but an embryonic Spurgeon, who expects to contribute his share to the foolishness of preaching . The subject of this sketch has the proverbial predilection of those of his profession — a fondness for chicken ; really, his sole objection to Bucknell is that Lewisburg chickens roost higher than the common garden variety over at Wilmington. Howard ' s real be- settmg sin, however, lies in another quarter ; it was begun in his Freshman year when he attended the Senior Sem reception. It is never too late to mend, though, and we expect to see this done when he lays aside childish things in the Senior days. Howard is a consistent student and one of the class ' mental aristocrats. if iP ALBERT AUGUST JORDAN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Central Manual; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Track, 2; Class Baseball, 2; Athletic Course. Steve . Otherwise known as Dickie , Pat , Snake and Jerry . Steve , which, by the way, is his real nickname, was born on the sunny side of South Forty-fifth street in West Philadelphia, on Good Friday. To this fact he attributes his great fond- ness for hot cross buns. His early education was received in the Public Schools of the City of Brotherly Love. Here Steve not only partook freely of the Tree of Knowledge, but managed to row on the crew and also secure, through his ability as a player, a position of guard on the Philadelphia All-Scholastic eleven. Speaking of football, he ' s just naturally there, having easily clinched his position both years at fullback and end, respectively. 46 EMMA ELIZABETH KEISER MT. CARMEL Alt. Carmel H. S. ; Latin Philosophical Course. Polly . Emma has a variety of occupations. She is fond of music, practices elocution at all hours of the day and entertains callers during her spare moments. Extensive will be the ability of Emma when she leaves her Alma Mater in order to go out and benefit mankind by sharing with it her French, German, Oratory, etc. She sings The ' Sprig ' , the ' Sprig ' has come again , in a most fascinating manner. She thinks the college men will do, but her main interest lies in Milton. Just ask Emma about it! J J FRANK LLOYD KERSTETTER NANTICOKE Nanticoke 11. S.: Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Varsity Football, 2; General Science Course. Dutch . Dutch , as he is commonly known among his pals, formerly went to Susquehanna, but the cli- mate of that institution did not suit him, and hearing of Bucknell, he joined us in our Sophomore year. He is a regular absentee from chapel and a good listener in classes. It is reported that he makes frequent visits to Milton and Sunbury, and when asked about them he claims he likes the scenery of those two places very well. As a foot- ball player, however, he ' s there with the goods. 47 PERCY POWERS KINNAMAN WASHINGTON, N. J. W ' asliington H. S.; Class Baseball. 1, 2; Class Football. 1.2; Ass ' t. Manager of Track Team, 3; Ass ' t. Manager L ' Agcnda; General Science Course; Teaching. Kinnie . Kinnie is another species of the family of Jersey skeeters . Kinnie hkes activity — at cer- tain times. He is fond of playing football and baseball, and enjoys skating. Occasionally, how- ever, he enjoys inactivity in sleep ; this is especially marked in the morning when he comes down the Hill to Prexy ' s class like a Marathon racer. At such times he sees nothing but the goal — chapel. The other morning Prexy was away; consequently his class dispersed. Down came Kinnie at a 2:40 clip, darting past many Ethicites . On, on, he went apparently as oblivious to the presence of his fellow students as is Dr. Martin to the presence of new literary societies. He nearly made the goal. Well done, Kinnie ! May you and the rest of us have that same concentration on a worthy object in life as you had upon chapel. FREDERICK LANGE, JR. AUDUBON, N. J. Audubon H. S.; Class Football. 1, 2; Class Baseball, 1. Vice President of Class; Civil Engineering Course. The first time Lange came up University ave- nue, he swung his carpet-bag in rhythm with his stride and moved with such eflciency that he was then and there surnamed Ambition . Lange first gained renown in Freshman Oratory, where he proved so entertaining that the whole class wanted to be in his division. He began as an Electrical and so continued until this year, when he changed to the Civil Engineering Course; thus establishing a precedent, as hitherto all backsliding Electricals have taken General Science Course. Ambition made his name still more famous this year by coaching the Freshman squad to such good purpose that they came off victorious in the Sopho- more contest. 2; Junior Smoker Committee; Ambition . 48 HELEN STRAIT LEVEGOOD JERSEY SHORE Jersey Shore H. S. ; Deutscher Verein; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A. Lambihi Alpha P eta. Here you are again: number two of the hilari- ous, gigghng twins! She walks with a giggle, talks with a giggle, she and a giggle are the same. Without doubt Helen is among the wittiest of our classmates. She can always tell a joke and a good one, too. However, there is one joke that she is always prepared for, one concerning the pronunciation of her name. She always meets the occasion when Prexy says: The next. Miss Leeviegood, may go on with the next . By special request we ask the readers of the L ' AGENDA not to call her Miss Leafgood, Leeviegood, Livegood or Lovegood, but plain, ordinary Helen Levegood. LYMAN LEWELLYN LISTER TRENTON, N. J. Trenton H. S.; Kappa Delta Phi; Ass ' t. Alanager Varsity Baseball; Class Baseball. I, 2; Captain, 2; Class Footliall, I, 2; Captain, 2; Junior Smoker Committee; Civil En- gineering Course. Cap . Cap , for such is his applied cognomen, came from the capitol city of New Jersey, where he had thrived well on the quantities of Horlicks fed to him, the effects of which can still be seen in his complexion. If you are interested in any of Jer- sey ' s industries, converse with him. He is an authority on all subjects from skeeter husbandry to the finer mechanical arts. The latter he has practiced with great efficiency in Burpee ' s shop. Cap has done great work towards winning athletic victories for his class. He is some base- ball player and not only on the diamond does he shine, but also on the gridiron, where he captained our victorious Sophomore eleven. His chief char- acteristics are a broad smile and a big heart. 49 OLIVE MARIE LONG MILL HALL lUickncll Institute; Delta Phi; Pi Pjct.i Phi; L ' Agenda Board; Class Historian, 2; Latin Philosophical Course; Frill and Frown. Olivia . Miss Long has mastered the art of dressing well. She seems to have peculiar taste in select- ing pretty and dainty outfits and in knowing how to wear them. She is also admired for her danc- ing. Just ask her how many dances she had with her escort at a certain dance last year. Aside from this Olivia has great executive ability; shown by her holding the office of treasurer in ten different organizations (more or less) all at one time. DAVID A. McNEAL CANTON Susquehanna Collegiate Institute; Alpha Sigma; L prudence Course; Law. Mac . Mac (as he likes to be called, so he says, because it sounds cute) is without doubt the cham- pion business man of the class. He was in busi- ness deep before he came to Bucknell, and has been in deeper ever smce. Mac is an expert at minding both his own business and that of others; e. g., of the class of 1912 in the publication of this L ' Agenda. But this Napoleon of finance doesn ' t confine himself to one sphere of activity. He had two cases, one of which he disposed of quickly; the other, it seems, will cause his undomg as far as single bliss is concerned. Once in a while he is so prosaic as to study ; at other times he may be seen jabbing at the typewriter, grind- ing out All that I Want is Love on the mando- lin or beating it down the hill, dressed like a Chestnut street sport, to plead eloquently his case. ' Agenda Maiiagtr; Law Cluli; Juris- 50 SALLIE SIDES McSPARRAN PHILADELPHIA l ' riends ' Central, Phila.; General Science Course. Sallie is a Junior new, Serious, tall and stately too; Yet she is very fond of fun And hence is loved by every one. This fair maiden, recognizing the superior merits of Bucknell, at the beginning of the year left Swarthmore to join our ranks. SaUie is mak- ing rapid progress here. She has already dis- tinguished herself in French and is fast learning the advantages of the hbrary. We are now wondering what will happen in the Spring Term. J J ROBERT WILLIAM MEYER REBERSBURG Bloomsburg Normal; Bucknell Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; L ' Agenda Board; Theta Delta Tau; Banquet Committee, 1; Banquet Speaker, 2; Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. Squire . Bob always signs his name with the appendage Esq. The reason has never been fathomed, al- though it is presumed that in his home town he holds that distinguished position among fellow townsmen. Squire ' s spare moments are well taken up in writing testimonial letters for the No-To-Bac Medicine Company, advising all fellow sufferers addicted to Lady Nicotine how they can escape her horrible clutches by using this wonderful rem- edy. Squire ' s thrilling testimony has been an in- spiration to thousands. May Allah reward his labors. affaires de Coeur, but he is an awfully nice young man around men in the class. WILLIAM HENRY MILLER GREENBUR Aliincj- Normal; Alpha Sigma; Class Banquet Committee, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 2; Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. Bill , Red , Copperhead . Red first began mundane operations at Green- bur. The scene of his early education was on (and across) his mother ' s knee, from which in- stitution he quite early in life received his degree. His desire for knowledge was insatiable, and he next took a fall out of Muncy Normal, where he met Isey , who taught him to stack rooms, carry matches and other such commendable tricks. But Red has always been a student, and it wasn ' t till he struck Bucknell that he set his real pace in that line. It is rumored that he has had some quite reticent on this point. With the one who said, He ' s we join; for we know him to be one of the helpful, best all- i HAROLD WILLIAM MUSSER LEWIS BURG Bucknell Academy; Sigma Clii; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Class Baskethall Team, 2, 3; Biological Course; Medicine. Muss . Here is a chap you are likely to meet at a dance, reception or some other social function. We have tried our best to bring him up to our ideals; but it ' s not what ' s on the Hill that interests him, but What ' s-in-town . If the following can be taken at all as a criterion, then Muss has the most consuming thirst for knowledge of any mem- ber of the class. No sooner does Prexy give the final bow dismissing Ethics at 9:15, than Harold gives a leap and runs all the way up our steep, chest-developing Hill in order to get a front seat in Money and Banking. 52 realistic tal geometrica anything. es of a I enigma GEORGE EDWARD O ' BRIEN CLEARFIELD Clearfield H. S.; Conway Hall; Sigma Chi; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, 2; Gym B ; Class Basketball, 2, 3; General Science Conrse. Porky . This piece of humanity weighs one hundred and thirty pounds and they call it Porky . No one knows the origin of this uncanny epithet, and everyone knows that the clever little Irishman is anything but a porker on the Varsity football and baseball teams. His collegiate career began at Dickinson; but finding the Athletic Course too strenuous, he came here to take up the General Science Course. From the moment of his arrival, he stood in strong at the Sem . He still con- tinues so, entertaining them at intervals with those ' 400 average and how to succeed Eddie Collins . Porky is a — that is, an oblong figure that cannot be described, and is equal to A .1 MERTON DANIEL OGDEN LEONTA, N. Y. Delaware Literary Institute; Kappa Delta Phi; Manager Orange and Board; Class Football, 2; Banquet Committee, 2; Advisory Board ing Conrse. Goo . Sometime a little over twenty-three years ago, in the neighborhood of Leonta, in the Empire State, a mother began to feed Mellin ' s food to one Merton, whom the boys later called Goo . This lad began action by letting out a few infantile whoops and has been keeping it up ever since — they are still infantile. Goo entered Bucknell as soon as he was large enough to don long trousers, and he re he has learned to beat the snare drum to beat the Band. Aside from his noise- generating tendencies he is a sober, model young man; yes, we will say, frequently sober, and in his Sophomore year all knights of the teething ring had reasons for self-congratulations at those intervals of sobriety. He is no grind , but like the pro- verbial bedbug of doggerel renown, he gets there just the same . Blue; L Civil E Wgenda ngineer- 53 EDWARD RAY PARKE TROY Troy H. S. ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tan; Phi Delta Sigma; Junior Prom. Com- mittee; Civil Engineering . Snake . This lad received the cognomen of Snake for his worthy advertising of Elmer Opp ' s hmberger sandwiches. Snake hails from Troy and takes great delight in telling you that he has Trojan blood coursing through his veins. He is an ac- tive member of the Y. M. C. A. and a firm be- liever in Local Option. He spends the most of his time studying Scientific German and in seeing the sights of Sunbury. Ed does not be- lieve in taking life seriously, and that is why you see him with his genial smile at all Col- lege doings. PEARL IRENE REAM LEWISBURG Lewisburg H. S.; Bucknell Institute; Ass ' t. Manager of the L ' Agenda; Latin Pliilo.-;ophi- cal Course. Polly . From the appearance of this unobtrusive maid one might think her very quiet and demure, but we have found her quite different behind the mask. Everyone knows what makes a club popular (be- sides good cooking) and the evidence in this case does not contradict the rule. The air-line is not yet completed, but the old route of travel does very well. Pearl believes in taking her college course by easy stages, and work during the spring term has seemed too strenuous for her. We hope, however, that she will deign to brighten our lives this year by her presence. 54 GEORGE FRANCIS REITER MUNCY Lycoming County Normal School; Forum; Ad- visory Board Athletic Association, 3; Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. Baldy . Here is Baldy , the successor of Grandpop Earle, for his great ambition is to make puns. He has them for breakfast, dinner and supper, and of course doesn ' t confine himself to such an absurd thing as coherence. George can be serious some- times, however, though this seriousness is hidden from us hke the Greek tragedies which were committed out of sight of the people. In short, Baldy is the Sunny Jim of college, and even in the annual dust bath, categorically known as the class scrap, trying alike to temper and morals, Reiter wore the smile that won ' t wash or boil off. At his special request, we prmt the following: Reiter has come to Bucknell Scottdale H. S.; Phoeni: Course. Patsy . Grandpop To chaperon the boys; But the only thing he does full well Is make a lot of noise. EVA MAY RITTENHOUSE GRANVILLE Club; Deutscher Verein; Junior Ex ; Latin Philosophical Eva was born under a lucky star which en- dowed her with a happy disposition and a warm personality. She appears rather quiet, but the girls who know her best will testify that she is well able to play practical jokes and keep up her end of all the fun. Her pet expression is, Oh, girls, isn ' t it simply great ! Eva is especially fond of fudge; but like everyone else, she has the failing of always wanting someone else to make it. We wonder if hers never gets good . SS JOHN HENRY RUFUS ROBERTS READING Schuylkill Seminary; Phi Ivappa Psi; L ' Agciula Board; Junior Sleigh Ride Committee; Class Basketball. 2. 3; Class Track. 2; Medical Society; Toast Class Banquet, 2; Athletic Advisory Board; Biological Course; Medicine. Jack . .Tnlm Henry cinie to Biioknell finm o]il Rfailiiig town they say. Welsh h ' is, ever will ho. in his own dutch Reailini; way. He bront ht a running reeonl: the Record ' s running yet. But Jack as the fellows call him — dirt his running sure forgot. First at the crack of the pistol: third when the laps are three. And then they start another rare, for they know what Jack ' s place will be. However, he ' s made one reeonl. that ' s at the Lil)rar-e: Hut instead of being a Welshman he should come from fair Ital-e. Things always turn out strangely and fi r Jack hero is where it ' s wrong: Instead of eating Mowhry Pies, it ' s for (OliveJs he does Long. He is a nature lover; in the country he will roam. And out aiound old Bucknell he ' s perfectly at home. Like all tlie ntlier Reading buys there ' s nothing he don ' t know — Si we ' ll jutit pass him up witli tills and contiune with the show. 0 J FREDERICK VALENTINE ROCKEY LEBANON Lebanon H. S.; Delta Tlieta Upsilon: Cap and Dagger; Class Banquet Banquet Toast, 2; Class Tennis Team, 1, 2; Jurisprudence Course; Ain ' t now, he ' s from Lebanon up . Yes, Fritz, as his mother calls him, is the true son of old Germany. Raised from childhood up on pon- haus, snitz and knepp, sauer-kraut and the world- famed Lebanon bologna. He is a living testimony of what Pennsylvania Dutch food will do for a man. Fred ' s inclinations lean toward the scions of the house of Eve. From the year he first perceived the flutterings of his heart in the presence of girls to the present moment, he has always had some fair maiden raving over him — some times several. But right there is where the trouble begms, al- though Fred has only been Stuck once since he has braved the terrors of the feminine. Coninii Law. ttee, 1; •Fritz . 56 GRACE ROSSITER SUNBURY Aliincy Normal School; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Latin Philosophical Course. Gracious . This little maiden demnre Doesn ' t make much racket — that ' s sure; But when not ahout. We feel quite put out. And try hard the time to endure. Grace took a notion to stay out of school a term; we didn ' t like it when we heard it, but we found it still harder to bear when the time came. Some- how or other, Grace managed to find her way into all our hearts; exactly how, we don ' t know, for she doesn ' t make much noise about it — Her voice is sweet, gentle, and low — an ex- cellent thing in a woman . A J DAVID CLIFFORD RUTH MALVERN Malvern H. S. ; West Chester Normal; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Baseball, 1; Bucknell Band; Classical Course; Teaching. Rip . Did you ever read Rip Van Winkle? Well, let us present to you his only living successor, the man that slept forty-eight hours and lived to tell the tale. Rip holds the record in this department of college activities, a record that future genera- tions of old Bucknell will be proud to boast of. No man has ever equalled it. No man ever will. When not asleep, he is practicing on his horn. Then do his friends wish that, as the children of Israel hung their harps on the willows by the river of Babylon, so would he hang his horn on a nail in the wardrobe of his room. May sweet rest ever be with him. 57 HELEN LAURA RUTH HANOVER Hanover H. S.; Class Poetess, 3; Deutscher Ver- ein; Junior Ex ; Latin Philosophical Course. Tlio Satirist . Helen is a sober girl Who loves the missionaries: She always is collecting dues For heathen sanctuaries. Helen is a born manager and she is so capable that everyone is willing to follow her directions. She is the adviser of the Freshmen, an example for Sophomores, and above all a model Junior; so here ' s to Helen! J S0 VICTOR A. SCHMID PHILADELPHIA Northeast Manual Training High School, Philadelphia; Varsity Football Team, 1. 2, 3; Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball Team, 1, 2; Class Track Team. 2; Biological Course. Hunk , Vic . Hunk is Dutch — Yes, all the way through — descendant of that sturdy old stock that has made Pennsylvania famous. Vic hails from Fifth and Lehigh. Dat ' s de place, see! Always beaming with that line of humor so characteristic of his race, he was the life of the football team on its trips. His early training was secured in the Athletic Course at Northeast Manual. Evidently he profited well, as he returned and coached his Alma Mater a year; then hunting bigger game, joined us, and has made good ever smce, having successfully held down Varsity positions of end, fullback and quarterback. Our Victor , as the folks at home call him, was an E. E. two years, and because Prexy refused to insert a Library Course in the curriculum, he changed. 58 PAUL DANIEL SCHREIBER ALLENTOWN AUentown H. S.; Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Tlieta Delta Taii; Phi Delta Sigma; Deutscher Verein; L ' Agenda Board; Chairman of Junior Smoker Committee; General Science Course; Journalism. Pat . Pat IS far from being a son of Erin. On the contrary he is a loyal son of the land of peanuts and cold tea. He tells a story, with great gusto, how, as a small boy, he would walk the streets of AUentown with peanut shells up to his shoe tops, an experience, he says, that is truly marvel- ous and harrowing. As is usual with the Dutch contingent he is an authority on some subject or other. Pat ' s specialty is Nature Study. Particu- larly is he interesting in a certain Brook(s) by whose side you see him strolling now and then. Pat has literary inclinations, and it is our opinion that he and journalism will make congenial, rollicking bed-fellows. ALICE PERAULT SCOTT MILTON Milton H. S.; Class Secretary. 1; Latin Philosophical Course. Alicia . Scotty is distinguished as being our only rep- resentative from Milton. She gave us some new ideas in snit hunting when she chose Latin as the easiest road to an A.B. Anyone who wishes to follow her example, however, should inquire of her as to methods, for Alice has them all cut and dried. Alice hates disturbances of all kinds; therefore she always gives the Prof, a week or so to get his classes started and in good running order before she enters. In fact, studying isn ' t her favorite occupation, for she only likes to come to classes once in a while for a change. It ' s a wonder Prexy didn ' t make the same remark to her he made to one of the boys when called upon to write out an unwonted number of excuse cards: Isn ' t it remarkable how low the death rate is in proportion to the amount of sickness? 59 ROBERT ROWE SELLERS EMMITSBURG, MD. Emmitsburg H. S.; IMt. St. Mary ' s College; Demosthcncan; Class Baseball Team, 2; Junior Smoker Committee; Civil Engineering Course. Doc . This bit of studious humanity joined our ranks in the Sophomore year, and has been plugging ever since. But it pays; for he tells us that he got ex in everything last year, Gym and Chapel included. Although from that region where beau tiful southern maidens abound. Sellers has not as yet put forth any efforts to capture one of the fair sex. But do not be deceived. He has a casual glance for each co-ed as she passes his window, and like the youth of the poem his thoughts are, long, long thoughts . J A DAVID YEAKEL SIESHOLTZ ALBURTIS Kutztown Normal School; Greek Philosophical Course; Teaching. Bishop . Behold, the Hon. David Yeakel: the Greek Demosthenes, the Roman Cicero, the English Burke, and the American Webster, all combined. Anyone rooming directly beneath the learned Doc- tor of Oratory has his thoughts, on many occa- sions, drawn from his studies by the matchless, burning eloquence and the supremely harmonious and intoxicating cadences emanatmg from the lips of this peerless orator. Bishop ' s one great ambi- tion in life is to be able to go back to his old home and deliver such a speech as will make the sparks fly , the people ' s hair stand on end , and the alligators crawl down their backs , as he very strikingly expresses it. 60 SUSAN CAROLINE SNYDER ALLENTOWN Allcntown College for Women; Pi Beta Phi; Class Historian, 3; Deutscher Verein; Lambda Alpha Beta; Latin Philosophical Course. Susanna or Sue . If you don ' t believe the saying that it is a woman ' s privilege to change her mmd. you surely will if you ever meet Sue . One is never cer- tain of what she is going to say next, nor is one sure of being favored by her; for Sue is not the kind who makes up her mmd and sticks to her de- cision, but rather one who will say one thing at ten o ' clock and in half an hour think directly op- posite. Nevertheless, Sue has the knack of making visitors feel comfortable even though she is burdened with the prospect of Ger- man and Ethics to be prepared. Her diversion is the reciting of German poems in Verein. LAWRENCE EMERSON SPROUT PICTURE ROCKS Muncy Normal School; Phi Gamma DL ' lta; Theta Delta Tau: Phi Delta Sigma; Class Banquet Committee. 2; Chemical Society; Medical Society; Class P ' oothall Team. 2; Junior Prom. Committee; Biology Course; Medicine. Sprig . Sprig is another Sprout from that undying family-tree which has furnished at least four shoots to the University. Although fairly well contented with the Hill , he likes to return frequently to associate himself with his family-tree, or some other family-tree, at Picture Rocks. Once, when Simp noticed that Sprig often was among the missing on Monday mornings, he said, Did Sprout go home to see his Ma? Rumor has it that his eyes, hands and stomach have excellent team work, which is made manifest when he spies something edible in a room. A meek Freshman, a heavy-hazing Sophomore and a jolly Junior, that ' s Sprig . 61 3L ' n ' Mna 11911, HOWARD WARNER STARKWEATHER CARBONDALE Lestershire, N. Y., H. S. ; Carbondale H, S.; Forum; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Treasurer of Class, 3; Chemical Society; Chemical Course; Teaching. Starkie . Starkie is the light-haired, rosy-cheeked alchemist with that get-there movement. Up and down the Hill, in and out class-rooms he moves with quick, decisive steps. But why call him an alchemist? Well, for the past few months Star- kie has been working on the old idea of the alchemist — the turning of the baser metals into gold — and has practically succeeded. In the place of platinum, lead, mercury and copper is Gold — real live Gold. But Starkie ' s chief trait is looking important. Whenever you see him, you are reminded of a German saying: Herr, was bin ich! Was kann ich noch sein ' ROBERT AUGUSTUS STOUGHTON LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Class Treasurer, 1; Banquet Toast, 1; Civil Engineering Course. Gus . Gus is the acknowledged leader of the social set in Lewisburg, with Musser a close second. A tall, well built, good looking fellow, he has little trouble making good wherever he goes. Gus , however, invariably has the misfortune to be con- nected in some way with the disappearance of the ice-cream at picnics and set-parties . Always ready to laugh at a good joke, he never gets sore when the joke is on himself. We cannot say that he is a star in the class-room ; yet the nonchalant manner which he assumes leads the Profs, to be- lieve that he knows something. 62 RUBY VANMINKA STUCK TOWER CITY Tower City H. S.; Delta Delta Delta; Class Sec- retary, 3; Phoenix Club; Latin Philosophical Course. Rubi . Rubi comes from Tower City; you wouldn ' t think it to look at her, for she looks as clean as any- body else. If you have never visited that city, just go and see why we call that remarkable. Rubi lives well up to her name, for she is a jewel and combines worth with brilliancy. She is a happy-go-lucky little girl, but possesses an un- daunted spirit; for she even seems perfectly willing to undertake the Rockey way. J J HARRISON SCHUYLER SWEET UTICA, N. Y. Utica Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Varsity Football, 2; Class Football, 1, 2; Banquet Committee, 2; Junior Smoker; Electrical Engineering Course. We have in this man the champion mat artist of the class. Sweet is good for all comers when it is a question of the gentle art of wrestling. In fact Sweet does nothing but wrestle. He wrestles with his studies as did Jacob of old ; he wrestles with his food and he wrestles in his sleep, much to the discomfort of his erstwhile fellow slumberer. Sweet is an authority on all carpet-cleaners and questions of mathematics, but has as yet never been able to figure out why he is not a successful barber. 63 L ' n MW) 191, WILLIAM GLENN TEGTMEIER CONSHOHOCKEN Conshohocken II. S.; Treasurer of Law Club; Demostlienean: Jurisprudence Course. Teg . Teg belongs to that class of students who were born an hour late and he has never gotten over it. He retires at 2:15 A. M. and generally wakens in Prexy ' s class after the fifth: Next may go on with the next . Yet, he is one of ' 12 ' s most consistent students and he makes no fuss over the matter. As a Sophomore no Freshie ever cared to have his anatomy under Teg ' s paddle twice, although many did. Teg is one of these silent, deep-going chaps; he doesn ' t drink tea or coffee nor chew the rag ; never smokes a pipe or goes to Milton ; was not reared on Mel- lin ' s food, claims to be no whiz, possesses horse sense in abundance; and both in the class room and class scraps is one of our best, all-around fellows. J J JESSE ROY TYSON NORRISTOWN Conway Hall; Kappa Sigma; L ' Agenda Board; Varsity Football. 1. 2, 3; Varsity Track Team, 1. 2; Civil Engineering Course. Ty . They say misfortune never comes single-handed. No one has had more opportunity to experience this fact than Ty . Breaking his collar bone while tackling the dummy in his Sophomore year, cruel Fate, unrelenting, gets him again in his Junior year. In spite of his streak of hard luck, Tyson is there with the cheerful disposition and happy smile. There are two things almost instinctive with Ty — to hang around Baker ' s drug store, and to go calling. 64 LOUIS ADAM WALDNER, JR. ASHLAND Uucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Tlieta Delta Tau; Class Football, 2; Class Track, 1, 2; Banquet Committee, 1; Electrical Engineering Course. Louie . The subject of this sketch is a determined and husthng youth, who is striving zealously to gradu- ate here, some June, m the snit course. After graduation at Bucknell a post-graduate course at Ann — apoHs is likely to follow. Louie doesn ' t believe much in keeping up with his class work ; he prefers to rely on his capacity to study night and day for about two weeks before exams. At present Louie is arduously en- gaged in deriving some formula to determine how old is Ann ? J A HARRY RIED WALTMAN MILLVILLE, N. J. Millville H. S.; Forum; Freshman Declamation Contest; L ' Agenda Editor; Junior Ex ; Secretary Athletic Association; Deutscher Verein, President Fall Term, 3; Juris- prudence Course; Law. Brutus said to Cinna, He has a lean, hungry look; such a man thinks . The subject of this sketch is one of the class ' s thinkers, and it is re- ported that he was born with four books of Black- stone. This book ' s editor is no snit hunter — that ' s why he is editor — for after pursuing Rocky ' s Latin courses and the advanced work under Riemer, he has turned his attention to the law, and we predict a modern Justinian of him. He overtops most of the fellows in his class in other ways ; he can come as near looking over the Singer building as any one of the rest of them. Aside from being long-headed, he has a pair of long legs, which reach all the way from his body to the ground. 65 IL I|CSEMB« mi ARTHUR DAVID WALTZ WARRENSVILLE Keystone Academy; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Football, 1, 2; Toast at Banquet, 1; Chairman of Banquet Committee, 2; Medical Society; Orange and Blue Staff; Ministerial Assoc; Biology Course; Medical Missionary. Art . Art hails from a thriving hamlet back in the wilds of Lycommg county; but Art is not, by any means, a back-number because he comes from the scrub-oak country. When a fellow can bury a seventy-year-olcl man, without a ritual, relying on nerve and bluff to frame up an appropriate service, he is going some. Art, when he finishes fis medi- cal course, intends to be a medical missionary and minister to the physical ailments of the heathen Chinese or the cannibal Fijis of the South Sea islands. But, notwithstanding. Art is some fusser, always, however, with a different girl. This is said to be, by those that know, diplomacy of the first water. Well, Art will need all the diplomacy he can get when he is among the cannibals of the South seas. SUZANNA EMMA WEDDELL LEWISBURG Frances Shinier .- cadeniy; Delta Delta Delta; Phoenix Club. Fuzzy . Sue and Vera are rivals. You ought to see the hair pulling contests and hear the altercations which sometimes arise in No. 22 Annex. How- ever, Sue has a quaint sense of humor and can en- joy the most ordinary event, seeing always the bright side. Having found out (?) what love is herself, she fully appreciates the funny side of the so-called cases of some of her acquaintances and murmurs softly What fool s these mortals be! Still, canoeing on the quiet summer evenings ap- peals to her ! ! ! ! 66 JOHN SHERMAN WELCHONS FALLS CREEK Grove City College; Sigma Tau; Class Track Team, 1; Junior Debate; Jurisprudence Course; Law. Welchons joined us in the Spring term of our first year here. He exhibited oratorical inclina- tions from the first and soon won Bromley ' s heart completely. He is so very enthusiastic in cele- Pl L bratmg athletic victories, that last Spring term when A the score of B. U. 5, Yale 3, reached us, he is P B said to have gone so far as to sweep out both his V R K H study and dormy. (This statement may be HM B BHEi||| H doubted by any who have visited him this year; but we have Isey ' s word for it, that Welchons borrowed his broom on the joyous occasion with that expressed intention). Welchons once took lessons of Baldy Reiter in the art of lifting heavy weights, but never became proficient enough to warrant further mention. Hazlelon H. S.; Pi Bet Course. VIOLET LOUISE ELEANOR WETTERAU HAZLETON Phi; Class Poetess, 2; Deutsclier Verein; Latin Philosophical Card parties will lead to strange things once in awhile, won ' t they? This is a special case. When Violet first came to Bucknell a great many sang: Sweet Violet, sweeter than all the Roses ; but at present this little song is heard only when you are near peaceful hills and Dales ' and such places. And it all began at a card party! By the way, violets are representative of what fra- ternity ? 67 DANIEL MAYNARD WISE SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT South Williamsport H. S.; L ' Agenda Board; Ass ' t. Treasurer Athletic Association; Class Track, 1, 2; Electrical Engineering Course. Dan . Danny is the last on the Hst of Sophomores in last year ' s catalog. Some thmk it a sign of honor to be the last on the program — the best re- served for the end, you know. Another view is that some people are put last because the audience would be bound to leave after the last man ' s part — whether he came last or not. Enough digres- sion; this is an article on a practical Wise man. He doesn ' t believe in a lot of sentiment — serenad- ing with Jewsharps or mouth-organs and touching love sonnets. He goes inside to pay his courtesies. If you visit Wise in Williamsport, do not expect to find him at his parental home; go there merely to get directions. Danny will doubt- less spend his life perfecting Edison ' s electrical ventures, or in building a trolley road from Lewisburg to Williamsport, his favorite line of travel. OSCAR WOLF PFORZHEIM, GERMANY Entered Sophomore Year; Gropherzogliche Oberrealschule, Pforzheim; Phi Gamma Delta; Chemical Society; Civil Engineering. Dutch . Count . Germany was not big enough to hold this ad- venturous spirit, so he emigrated to America, and eventually landed in Lewisburg to take a few courses under Lindy. This Count is certainly versatile, for he can not only talk German, French and English fluently, but can also made the piano talk. When he first fell in here, Dutch had great ambitions of becoming a football player; but his social duties interfered to such an extent that he gave up the idea entirely. Like many other foreigners, Oscar likes American girls; so he spends a good deal of time doing the (W) right thing by them. 68 In £0emonani WINFIELD SCOTT BENSON WHO DIED May Seventeenth, 1909 RUDOLPH MUNK WHO DIED November Twelfth, 1910 69 ' %.. l,«3£S -4 I ■ Ih ' ' .%- Ik HI Cb B i l H V. A ' - ' l . .- V ' ... ■ -- ,- CLASS SCRAP BETWEEN I9I3 AND I9I4 70 71 i-1 a O e-. O t 3 72 Historp of t )t Class of 1913 The Beginning of the Second Epoch in Bucknell ' s History THE year 1909 is noted in universal History for two things: the ap- pearance of Halley ' s comet upon the celestial horizon and the ascension of the class of 1913 into the scholastic heavens. Both of these phe- nomena ha e heen the snhject of much discussion among- advanced thinkers of the present dav, hut few seem ahle to comprehend the almost infinite great- ness and sublimity of either. The comet has now .passed beyond and we leave it to the astronomer and his telescope: but the class of 1913. still in its youth and glorv. we shall seek to examir.e and follow in its course with the unbiased and unaided eye of the true historian. The arrival of the class of 1913 in Lewisburg- was the beginning of a new epoch in Bucknell History. Previous to this time the incoming class was looked upon with much disfavor, jeered at, insulted and treated as rank bar- barians : but the class of 1913 under the intrepid leadership of Richard the Lion-Hearted asserted its rights with no small ' oice and forced recognition and respect from all other classes. But the detailed story of the first epoch is already kmnvn to all. When the innovators returned for their .second year at Bucknell thev were called u])on to defend their title to ownership to the college bv a small tribe of dwarfs under the banner of 19x4. The contest took place on the college battle-iield and was of .shnrt duration. In three min- utes and nine seconds the dauntless warriors of ' 13 had their puny opponents tied hand and foot and were passing them to the ladies for button-hole bou- quets. The following dav all temporal power was surrendered into the hands of the victorious class of ' 13, and right heroically did it assume the increased responsibility of legislation and execution of law in college and town. The code of laws formed and adopted was conspicuously posted through Union County on that well known night of October, 19 10. Few offenses against these statutes have been committed by those under the law. but those few verily have felt the bitter sting of the mightily wielded ferule and heard the chilly click of the fleece-destroying shears. At present date the class of 1913 is entrusted with the actual running of the University ; it manages the business and political affairs of the town ; it operates and controls the Reading Railroad bridge, and holds exclusive 73 riglits upiiii the Susquelianna river. lis future is uucertain. liut ijusterilv can scarcely fail to recos nize it as the most famous law-giver and the most critical executive that has ever wielded the wand of authoritv at Bucknell. Followitig the ]3rccedent of past historians we have stretched the truth, perhaps a trille too much in this case; yet whate A-er otiier sin we have com- mitted, let no one charge us with willful (lecejition, for, truly, we expect no one to belie -e what is above. In this, perchance we are more frank than many of our contemporaries. We have penned this little explanation fearing per- haps that some man of affairs might read and l elie -ing come to us to find all the wonder.s — which miglit have been. j i 1913 €la l oem AH! Nineteen Thirteen has cimie nn with a zest, Of all the poor Freshmen their courage was liest; Their childish timidity left they at home. W ' itliout fathers or mothers they came all alone. So bold and so fearless, straightforward and keen. There ne ' er was a class like our Nineteen Thirteen. But now we are Sophomores, so l)ra e and so bold: We ' ve made this year ' s Freshies do just as they ' re told. But soon in the upperclass ranks we will stand. And care for the Freshies, the incoming band. May fortune ' s bright star on our path ever gleam, Bringing everything good to our class of Thirteen. 74 • v t)opl)omore Cla00, 1913 THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Poetess Historian Charles Hamilton Steel Albert Bacon Winter Margaret ' EDDELL James Bowen Griffith Marv Jane Irey George William Potts 75 % )t opl)oinore Class ClasiS of 1913 John Newton Arndt JOLETTA May Arthur Helen King Bartol Bright Wilkes Beck Charles Baker Bernhart Hannah Cecil Bertin John Ralph Bogert Richard Hansber Bowling, Jr. John Wesley Bressler Mary Margaret Brown Kdwin Chaki.es Brush - Hugh Max Bullard Miles Elton Dean Channing Pontius Derr - David Forrest Dunkle W.u.TER Herbert Edwards Fayette Clinton Eshelman Harry Scheidy Everett Elmer Ellsworth Fairchild Walter Dayton Farley John Dietreich Wittich Fetter Mari. n Fischler Howard Vcelker Fisher Thomas .John Foley Charles Adam Prvling Hazel Etta Galloway Frederick Knapp Getz Rebekah Monaghan Gibbons Clarence Rosenberry Gibson - Marwood Benjamin Glover Howard Marshall Goehring .Tames Bowen Griffith Max Grossman George Freeman Haines Benjamin Solomon Harris Charles David Hasson Orwill Van Wickle Hawkins Ruth Tustin Heinsling Carlton Ballard Hooker Ethel Margaret Hottenstein Miltou Jersey City, N. J. Lewisburg Cressona Lewisburg South Williamsport Norristown Norfolk, Va. Slatington Braddock - Jackson Newberry - Altoona Lewisburg Lewisburg Wilmington, Del. Franklin Slatington Lewisburg Lewisburg St. Clair Wellsboro Tamaqua Tamaqua Sunbury Lewisburg Lewisburg D-nnmore Washington, N. J. - CoUingdale Zelienople Buffalo, N. Y. Mt. Carmel W infield Lewisburg Windber - Freneau, N. J. Altoona Troy Milton 76 Mary Jane Irey Logan Earl Jackson Alexis Woolman Keen Harry Xing Kelly Bertrand Kinneman Minnie Ethel Matnakd George Middleton Harwood Mason Miller Mary Florence Mitchell Anthony Jay Murray James Cooper Murray - James Focht McClure Joseph Leslie McKeague Winifred Augusta Nayior Thomas Aloysius O ' Leart Fenwick Merrion Opel Clayton Elmer Phillips George Thurman Piersol - Sterling Thomas Post Mary Delinda Potter George William Potts Hartley Carr Powell Albert Norman Redelin Earl Morgan Richards Leonard Anthony Richardson Lewis Perrine Robinson Robert LeviEooke Charles Loy Sanders Clay Shoemaker Sanders Louis Carl Seabright Harold Augustus Shaffer Joseph Pardoe Shearer Edward Wetherell Smith JlENRY Griggs Weston Smith Charles Hamilton Steele Henry Smith Steele Amos Miles Stetler Ralph Amos Still - Leslie Wellington Stout Ralph Lee Talbot - Samuel Paul Teamer Harry Whitney Tilton Boyd Henry Walter Margaret Celeste Wbddell Albert Bacon Winter - Herman Emerson Zehner Danville Williamsport Salem, N. J. Brookville Washington, N. J. Williamsport Edwardsville Monroeton Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Scranton Olean, N. Y. Lewisburg Millville, N. J. Williamsville, N. Y. Wilkinsburg St. Marys Cressona Honey Brook Dalton Center Hall Greensburg Salem, N. J. Freeland Reading Elizabeth, W. Va. Danville Winfield Miffliuburg MifiBinburg Martins Ferry, Ohio Lewisburg Milton Salem, N. J. - Bloomsburg Washington New Alexandria Middleburg Danville Audubon, N. J. Martins Ferry, Ohio • Malvern Lewisburg Kittanning Lewisburg Zelienople Taniaqua n CLASS SCRAP IN I9IO Courtesy of M. M. Ogden SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAX FOOTBALL GAME 78 iDCiiii Ki 79 in 80 iltstorp of t )t Class of 1914 VENIMUS, VIDIMUS. VICl.MUS. We came? Oli, yes, on tlie twenty-second day of September an unusually large band of Verdant Youth sought this institution of learning. W e surprised our predecessors by our quality. Of course the Sophomores termed us Green Fresln ' es . but since then have disco ered that Not all is in a name. We saw? We certainly did, and before many days had passed. Our first class meeting, September 23rd. revealed to us just where we stood and what we had to contend with. Our eyes were opened, as it were, to mani- fold things, and we acted accordingly. We conquered? Ask the Sophomores! The class scrap was our first marked triumph. On the morning of September twenty-fourth a large num- ber of loyal 1914 men appeared on the athletic field prepared to fight for the honor and glory of their class. The line-up was a splendid spectacle! Both sides rushed into the fray with expectancy. One came out e.xultant and vic- torious, the other — defeated. ' e had won! Then came the exciting day when the Sophomore procs went up. W ' eve the freshmen sleeping? Oh, no! They were alert and ready. Before the clock struck six all the procs were down. It was not play either, for in most cases the Sophomores kept close guard. However, the story was quite difl: ' erent witli the Freshmen procs . The break of day revealed them in some of the most conspicuous places in town. Our next triumph was the football game, and that was indeed a triumph! Although great alertness and de.xteritv was displayed by the Sophomores, they were no match for us. The 19 14 men excelled in skill and fearlessness. It is the first time in five years that the first year men have had the privilege of wearing their numerals on their jerseys. It was a proud day for us and we wore our laurels modestly and unassumingly, remembering that Actions speak louder than words. In the class room as well as on the athletic field we are proving ourselves worthy of our name and are conquering. We are striving to do our very best ; so that hen our time comes to leave these sheltering walls, we shall have done honor to our Alma Mater. 81 1914 Class i oem NINETEEN FOURTEEN (that ' s the name Of the class the Freshmen claim), Has just begun, with spirit new And a lovaltv so true To it ' s Alma : Iater Its colors, too, are chosen right. There ' s sober blue and orange bright ; Ey them the class will now lie known. Both abroad and at our College home, Bucknell. Our Alma :Mater. As Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, too, — And Seniors, also, let us do Our part to bring a name Of honor, right and glorious fame To Bucknell, Our z lma IMater. 82 ELUCTT. IIDBTH PHILS iFre0l)man Cla s, 1914 THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS President ------- Paul R. Wendt Vice President - - - - - - Donald A. Sprout Secretary -------- Grace C. Cole Treasurer ------ ' illl m H. Eyster Poetess -------- Helen G. Ott Historian .-...- Marian K. Harmon 83 )t ifre0l)man Class 1914 Walter Thomas Africa Dale Eeese Angstadt Raymond Lance Apgar Charles Jacob Applegate Earle Budd Armstrong Leonard Bynner Austin RoswELL James Aydlotte Kevin George Bachmax Lois Baer Eva Lena Bair H. Walter Baker William T. Barnes Ralph Emerson Bell Daniel Floyd K. Bertolette Cheney Kimber Boyer Harry Earle Campbell Frances Cleveland Cannon Perry Aquila Caris Clarence Barnabas Carx-er Friedman Holmes Cathrall Grace Colvin Cole Jean Dorothy Cole Charles Ellsworth Coleman James Russell Cook Olive Mansfield Cooper Dayton Thomas Corson Samuel Henry Coulter William Britton Craytford John Russell Criswell Allen Irvine Davis Rachel Miriam Davis Harold MacIlvaine Dorrell Ruth Hortense Edwards Helen Hortense Eede Minnie Iola Etzweiler Ralph William Ever all Huntingdon Lewisburg - Trenton, N. J. Catasauqua Paulsboro, N. J. Germantown Chester Kempton Brooklvn, N. T. Belvidere, N. J. Lancaster Sharon Munhall Manatawney Homestead Shunk Milton Tylersville - Carmel, N. Y. West Pittston DiiBois DuBois - Boonton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Cortland, N. Y Paulsboro, N. J. Lamney, Ireland South Brownsville Sharpi ' burg Milton Woodstown, N. J. Alloway, N. J. Williamsport Ballston Spa, N. Y. Lewistown Sharon 84 William Henry Eysteb William Bert Fetter Raymond Toot Francis Jasper C. Frantz Guy Lester Fullmer John Luke Gehman Earl Ballard Glover Hannah Eeeves Glover Sidney Grabowski Albert Donald Gray George Thomas Grove - Wellabd Tyson Gueeey Robert Clark Hagan Florence Ethel Halliwell Frank Russell Hamblin Marian Kathryn Harman Walter William Harris Joseph Mur Hillman James Ralph Irwin Arthur Randquist Johnson Dorothea Marguerite Jones George Thompson Keech, Jr. Mildred Ruth Kirk Laura Margaret Kreisher Ralph Warren Kunkle Henet George Kuyl Leland Probasco Laning Ernest Olof Lindberg - Charles Walter Lotte Wallace Clixe Lowther Lewis Frederick Lyne, Jr. George Hummel Madtes Arthur Sawyer Mahony Jennie Mathews Mathews Frances Terry McNall Norman Mitterling Ralph Herman Moore Thomas Edward Moore Howard Burton Musser Fisher ' s Ferry Greensburg - Sunbury Friendsville, Md. Montoursville Martindale Erie Haddonfield, N. J. Nanticoke Altoona Harrisburg Milton Uniontown - Kane Lewisburg Montoursville Lewisburg Sliamokiu Schuyler - Erie Mineisville Netcong, N. J. Clearfield Milton Lewisburg Paterson, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Sag Harbor, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Tyrone Jersey City, N. J. Punxsutawney Passaic, N. J. New Britain Muney Lewisburg Slippery Rock Las Animas, Col. South Williamsport 85 Ralph Andrew Nekf Woods Mektz Nicely Ravmond Ford Nichols Helen Griffin Ott Robert John Parmenter Henderson Points - Harold Evans Powell - Mary Ellen Race William Dean Reading Florence Isabelle Eeimensnvder William Stanley Reitz John Winter Rice - Edward John Richards Frank Raymond Richards Karl Whitman Eippel Isabelle Howie Rockwell Mary Florence Rollins David Meyer Satz - Clieford E. Schenck Fred Oscar Schnure John Granville Scouton Marian Esther Shivers Clinton Frances Snitder Donald Amos Sprout Frank William John Stafford Harry Sylvester Stahler Raymond Beaumont Stapleton Arthur Raymond Thomas Ralph McGdire Tyson - Alfred Smith Van Osten Clarence Alva Wavchoff Harry Brunoart Weaver Alvie McGregor Welchons Stephen Kuhn Wells Paul Ray ' mond Wendt Norman Willmer Whited Edna Alice Whittam Carroll Zenas Wight John Francis Winkelbi.ech Frank Beacham Worrilow Erie Simbiiry Tamaqua Bridgeton, N. J. - Elmira, N. Y. Bedford Scranton Oxford, N. J. Franklin Milton Trevorton - Williamsport Homestead Grafton Milton Canton - Altoona Newark, N. J. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Milton Dushore - Haddoiifield, N. J. Minersville Pii-ture Rocks Detroit, Mich. Maiich Chunk MifBinbnrg Lewisbiirg Montgomery Philadelphia Jefferson - Rebersburg Falls Creek Bloomsburg Williamsport Hawthorne - Chester Las Animas, Col. Milton Chester 86 87 pecial0 Frederick Stephen Daniels Rae Dreifuss Gardner Wade Earle .Spencer G. Edmiston ,Ealph H. Everett 1 Floyd B. Foster IFeanklin K. Gehman - William Thomas Goodwin , George Hipple W. Eaymond Kerstetter Joseph Logan, Jr. John McCulloch WiLGERRY Lewis McWright William Joseph Potts Jesse E. Riley Helen G. Stout Joseph E. Golightly - Earl Pollock ' ' Mildred E. Smith Charles J. Stecher Chicago, 111. Milton Len-isburg Philadelphia Watsontown Dalton - Ephrata Coatesville West Chester Shamokin Milton Eleanora Orangeburg, S. C. Eenovo Shinnstown, W. Va. MUton Westmoor Mansfield, Ohio Youngsville Mansfield, Ohio Entered Jan. 3, 1911. 89 Unsttuctots John IIoward Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. President of tlie Uni ' ersity Walter Samuel Wilcox, Sc.M., Prinxipal jNIatliematics Joseph Lixcoln Challis, A.AI. Latin Charles Carpexter Fries, A.B. English PIomer Blaine Hedge, A.B. Modern Languages and. Science Weaver Weddell Pangburx, A.B. Latin and History Isaac Newtox Earle, A.B. Greek Joseph Meixell Wolfe, A.M. Registrar of the Uni -ersity 90 : cat)emp s tudents jfourtj) JFotm CLASSICAL COURSE. Frederick Harrison Fahringer Harold Dunlap Nicholls - Pottsville Newton, N. J. LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Francis Theodore Brown Clair Gephart Groover George Allison Irland DwiTE Hayden Schaffner LewiFburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Falls Creek SCIENTIFIC COURSE. EsKEL Valentine Anderson Jacob Henry Auslander Harry Carson Biehl Charles Warren Brown Byron Henry Clark Harry Paul Clayton William Reed Davis Ralph Wendell Frye Andrew Clinton Hause Gilbert Judson Meredith, .Jr. William Sechler Noll Frank Richard Rice John Davis Trevaskis ■ Ernest LeRoy Wagner John Moore Wingert Monessen Uniontown Lewisburg Lewislmrg, R. F. D. No. 1 Canton Wheeling, W. Va. - Atglen Monessen Taniaqiia Felton, Del. Lewisburg Jenningstown, W. Va. Weatlierly - Lewisburg Lewisburg, R. F. D. No. 1 Edward Oliver Clark C. Earl Gold Norman Rae Hill - Miller Alanson Johnson Alfred Tenny ' son Steininger ' Tfjirli JFotm CLASSICAL COURSE Bayonne, N. J. MeEwensviUe - . Newberry Lewisburg Lewisburg 91 SCIENTIFIC COURSE. James Andrew Brode CoNOVER Herbert Burlew Edgar Carlton Campbell John Miner Drew - Charles Michael Fulmer Paul Martin Geise William Freeman Gregg Paul Charles Hartee Charles Clement Kepple ScHANCK Herbert Lambebtson James Kerchner Loewen Clarence Augustine Miller George Funston Miller James Kane Petitte Henry Charles Wolfe - Raymond Lee Young Tamaqua Freneau, N. J. Shunk Scranton Tamaqua Sunbury Sunbury Loganton New Alexandria Freehold, N. J. Tamaqua Franklin Lewisburg New York, N. Y. Lewisburg Lewisburg g cconti jForm George Crashaw Bedea Donald Eoss Dunkle Calvin Emery Dunkel Richard Kershner Loewen Charles Alford Moyer William Emanuel Persing Dayton Leo Ranck Charles Henry Sharpe Harold Tyson Sharpe - Joseph Kenxard Weddell Shenandoah Lewisburg Lewisburg, R. F. D. No. 3 - . Tamaqua Tamaqua Allenwood - New Columbia Newburgh, N. Y. Philadelphia Lewisburg iFir0t ifotm Marion Marmaduke Earle Stanley Newton Harris Earl Eeichelderper Julius Frederick Seebach Lewisburg Lewisburg Tamaqua Lewisburg 92 STUDENTS PURSUING SELECT STUDIES. David Nathaniel Boswell MiLFORD Roland Gulp Emlen Quakll Do an John Fazekas Max W. Horam - John Gkier Lewis - Marple Mevay Lewis Edward Maldonado Harold Stanley Myatt Marcus Oppenheimer Russell Philip Ray Samuel LeRoy Seeman Earnest Joy Sheats Russell Conwell Shipman Guy Malvern Smith Percy Brown Smith Hiram Michael Wolfe Washington Sunbury Berwick Harrisburg Lewisburg - Honeybrook Collingswood, N. J. Meredia Yucatan, Mexico Philadelphia Bedford Swissvale Oakmont Millmont Sunbury Sunbury Greensburg Lewisburg, R, F. D. No. 1 93 Courtesy of ,M. ' . Huyettc LOOKIXfJ EAST FROM THE UJOg MEMORIAL 94 95 Cl)e 3nstttute 3n0tructor0 and SDtttt flDfficers JoH. Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M. Dean of the Department for ' olnen, and Instructor in Psychology and Ethics Emma Louise Bush, A.B., Preceptress Teacher of German Margaret Ellex Kalp, A.B. Teacher of Enghsh and History Mary Georgiana Staxton. Ph.B. Teacher of Latin and Eng-Hsh Mary Stoxer Gretzixger Teacher of Enghsh Edith Schillixger Teacher of Elocution and Gymnastics Paul George Stolz, B.S. Assistant Director of the School of Music Mary Elizabeth Boyxton Teacher of Instrumental IMusic Charlotte S. Arjistroxg Teacher of Instrumental Music Lydia a. Berkley Teacher of Instrumental Alusic Bessie Sutherlaxd Rice, B.S. Teacher of Vocal INIusic Georgixa K. Scott Teacher of Art Isaac Newtox Earle, A.B. Teacher of Mathematics and Greek Homer Blaixe Hedge, A.B. Teacher of Science Joseph Meixell Wolfe. A.M. gist 96 Registrar institute tutients THE SEXTOR CLASS. Helen May Brown Miriam Eoth Hoppa Mary Anna Kunkel EuTH Barbara Mohn Mary Ethel Noll Mary Edna Starook Katherine Stein Dorothy Wolfe Bertha Jeanette Yarger Lewisburg Lewisburg Leivisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisljurg THE FOURTH YEAR CLASS. Mary Morris Clayton ------ Nellie M. Follmer - - - - - Margaret Christine Gretzinger - - - - Margaret Faye Harter ----- Elizabeth Loudon Heinsling - - - - - Blanche Elizabeth Henderson . - - - Margaret McClure -.--.. Eleanor Emma Pross - - - . - Edth Eoyal .-.-.-- Isabelle Bowman Wolfe . - . . Lewislmrg Lewisburg Lewisburg Loganton Altoona Montgomery Lewisburg Lewisburg Camden, N. J. Lewisburg THE THIBD YEAE CLASS. Mary Belle Brown Eva Elizabeth Brown Dable Faye Davis Lena Garver Forgy Alice Susanna Johnson Bertha May Noll Frances Emily Seeley Ada Alberta Smith Florence Dale Wolfe - Lewisburg Lewisburg Allenwood McVeytown Lewisburg Lewisburg Austin Paxinos Lewisburg THE SECOND YEAE CLASS. Jeannette Carolyn Owens Mary Josephine Wolfe Lewisburg Lewisburg 97 THE FIRST YEAR CLASS. Katherixe Clayton Sarah Marie Derr Mat Axgei.ine Everitt Grace Katherixe Everitt Alvesta Gearhart Reber Elizabeth Stephens Ethel Maragaret Telford Lcwisbiivg Yii-kslnirg Yiekslnirg Lewisburg Lewisburg New York City PURSUING SELECT STUDIES. Edna Irene Ang.stadt Margaret Edith Baker Margaret Ellis Buoy Ethel Clark Julia Quay Clush Angele Dahdenne Nora Detwiler Lillian Emma Duff Beatrice May Frymire Mabel Elizabeth Grittner Miriam Evans Carrie May Grugan En elyn Reed IIillier Lena Charlotte Jacoby Grace Johnson Elizabeth Kerchner Anna Louise Langhorne Mary Louise Marsh Janet Steele Mench Kate Hyde McClosket Mabel Ruth Reber Marian Harvey Rccers Nellie Stevens Winifred Werkheiser Lewisburg Milton Milton Media Sunlrury • Port Allegany Connellsville New Castle ■Watsontown Tnrbotville Pinixsiitawney West Milton Bnrlingtoii. X. .1. Siinlniry Northuniberlaufl Sunbury Philadelphia Lewisburg Mifflinbnrg - Renovo Mifflinbnrg Bnrlington, N. J. Snnbury West Miltnn 98 99 BucHnell cl)ool of flpustc Faculty Thomas ALPHia ' s Edwards, A. I. Dean Paul George Stolz, B.S. Assistant Director, Harmmiy, Science of Music Mary Elizabeth Boynton Piano, Viro ' il Chuier Charlotte S. Armstrong Violin and Piano Lydlv a. Berkley Pipe Organ, and Piano Bessie Sutherland Rice. B.S. Harnninv and Vocal Music Walter Thomas Africa Edna Irene Angstadt Lois Baer . - . - Margaret Edith Baker Helen Kino Bartol George Thomas Bender Hannah Cecil Bertin - Lucy Brown Ruth Brown Florence May Clum - Julia Quay Clush Alexander Cleveland Conner Angele Dardenne Clarence Derr XoRA Detwiler Harold M. Dorrell - Alma Elizabeth Duck Lillian Emma Duff Names of Students Voice - - ■ - ' Huntingdon Piano. Hnrniony • - Lewisbiirg - Violin - - - - Brooklyn, N. Y. Piano, Earmonit ----- Milton ■ Piano - ■ - • - Lewisburg Piano - - - . ■ Lewisburg Voice - - - ■ - Williamsport. Piano - . - - ■ Lewisburg - Piano ---■■- Lewisburg Voice - - - • ■ Scranton - Piano .--■■- Sunbury Piano ----- Pittsburg - Voice, Harmony, History of Mnsic - Port Allegany Pi„„o ------ Milton - Piano, Harmony, Historii of Music - Connellsville Voice ----- Alloway, N. J. - Piano ------ Rupert Piano ----- New Castle 100 Helen Hortense Eede Miriam Evans John Dietriech Wittich Fetter Lena Gar ' er Forgy Mart Alice Foust JIargaret Christine Gretzixger Mabel Elizabeth Grittner Frances Lloyd Groff - Franklin Joseph Gronde - Carrie May Grugan Martha Hann - - - - Helen Hare - - - - Marian Katherine Harman Paul Harter Ethel May Heiter ■ Blanche Elizabeth Henderson Florence E. Hess Norman Eay Hill Evelyn Eeed Hillier Clara Matilda Hine Dale Davis Hollenbaugh Mat Hollingshead S. Kathryn Hopper Ernestine Susanna Hy ' ATT - Lena Charlotte Jacobt Harriet Evelyn Jones Mary Susanna Jones Thomas Joseph Jones Matthew Stanley Kauffman - Elizabeth Kerchner Mart Kling . . - - Besse Kramer Helen Kramer - - - - Mart Anna Kunkle Anna Louise Langhorne - Leah Elizabeth Lindig Herbert Spencer Lloyd ViDA Inez Maplesden - Mary Louise Marsh ■ Piano - - - - Piaiiu. Harmony Voice - - - - Piano. Hannony Piano, Harmony - Piano - - - - Piano, Violin, Harmony Piano - - - - Voice - - - - Piano, Harmony Piano ■ - - ■ Piano - - - - Voice - Piano ■ - ■ - Piano - - - - Piano - - - - Piano, Harmony - Piano, Harmony Piano. Harmony - Piano, Harmony Voice - - - • Piano - - - - Voice - - - - Harmony Voice, Harmony - Voice, Harmony Piano, Voice Voice - - - - Piano - - - ■ Voice, Harmony, Hislory of Music Piano - - - - Voice ■ - - - Voice - - - - Piano ■ - - ■ Piano, Harmony - Piano - - - - J ' oice - - - - Voice - - - - Piano, Harmony. Hi. ' 1ory of MiL-iic Ballston Spa, N. Y. Punssutawney St. Clair McVeytown - Milton Lewisbiirg Tiirbotville - Lewisburg Cogau Valley West Milton Lewisbnrg Lewisburg Montoursville Loganton Lewisbnrg Montgomery - Milton - Newberry Burlington, N. J. Lewisbnrg Williamsport Milton Lewisbnrg ■ Lewisbnrg Snnbnry Snnbnry Watsontown Watsontown Lewisbnrg Snnbnry Lewisbnrg Watsontown Watsontown - Lewisbnrg Philadelphia - Lewisbnrg Akron, Ohio Springfield, Mass. Lewisbnrg 101 Blanche Lillian Martin Jennie Mathews Mathews Kate Hyde McCloskey Laura Ellen McGann Janet Steele JFench Ralph E. Noll Katherine Eva Oldt Robert John Parmenter ■ Eleanor Emma Pross - Martha Ranck Russell Ray . . . . Mabel Ruth Eeber - Anna E. Reed . . . - Eva JLiY Eittenhouse Leo Lawrence Rockwell Marian Harvey Rogers Mary Florence Rollins Mrs. Robert Roush - Ruth Roy ' al . . . - Katharine Marie Ryan Edgar Andrew Sable - Ruth Summers Safeord Dewite Schaffner Mary- E. Seiler . . - - NiTA Sara Sheep - - - - Bessie M. Smith Margaret E. Smith Mildred Ella Smith Marshall Smith - - - - Elizabeth Stephens - Frederick Williams John Stafford Mary A. Sterner Leslie Wellington Stout Ruby Vanminka Stuck John Davis Trevaskis - Margaret Weddell - Winifred Werkheiser - Henry Charles Wolfe Piano, Hannoiui Piano, Harmony, History of Music Piano, Harmony, History of Music Voice, History of Music - Piano, Harmony Piano . . - - Piano, Voice, History of Music Voice ... - Piano - - - - Piano, Harmony Piano, Voice, Harmony Voice, Harmony - Piano, Harmony Piano, Harmony Voice - - - - Piano - - . - Piano - . - • Piano, Voice Piano, Harmony Voice . - - - Violin Voice . . . - Piano, Harmony Violin . - . - Piano, Voice, Harmony ' oice . . . . Guitar Piano - - - - Piano - - - - Piano ■ - - ■ Piano - - - - Piano, Voice Violin, Voice ■ Voice . . . - Violin Piano, Voice. Iliirmony Piano, Harmony Violin . - - - Milton New Britain Renovo Lewisburg Mifflinbiirg - Milton - Lewisburg Elmira - Lewisburg - New Columbia Swissvale Mifflinburg Milton Seottdale - Lewisburg Burlington, N. J. Altoona Milton Camden, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J. Lewisburg Montrose Falls Creek - Milton Milton Lewisburg - Lewisburg Youngsville - Lewisburg Lewisburg Detroit, Mich. Montgomery Audubon, N. J. Tower City Wenfherly Lewisburg West Milton Lewisburg 102 tutients in ; rt Nora Dodson Anna Kaleb Dreisbach Lena Garyer Furgy Stanley Harris Helen Hare Evelyn Eeed Hillier Charles Thomas Horam Kate Hyde McCloskey EuTH Barbara Mohn Esther M. Ocker Mary Florence Rollins Frances Emily Seeley Margaret Weddell Ha?leton Lewisbiirg Mi ' Veyto Tii Lewisburg Lewisburg Burlington, N. J. Lewisburg - Eenovo Lewisburg Lewisburg Altoona Austin Lewisburg 103 Special tuUents In elocution Alberta Lillian Bronson IIaxxah Barton Bubb - Cecil Eussell Childs Joseph Lesley Crowell Bachel Miriam Davis Lillian Emma Duff May Axgeline Everitt Grace Katherine Everitt Beatrice May Frymire Margaret Christine Gretzinger Elizabeth Loudon Heinsling Blanche Elizabeth Henderson Eussell Conwell Hoffman Mary Jane Irey Grace Johnson Emma Elizabeth Keiser Fred W. McAllister Margaret McClure Janet Steele Mench Makcus Oppenheimer Eleanor Emma Pross Hester Ellen Pyles Gretchen Annette Eadack Anna E. Eeed Marion Harvey Kogers Grace Eossiter - Mary ' Edna Starook Elizabeth Stephens Nellie Stevens Ruby Vanminka Stuck Arthur David Waltz Elizabeth Bowman Wclfe Giraidville Lewisburg Tnixtoii, N. Y. Perth Aiiiboy, N. J. Woodstowii, N. J. New Castle Yicksburg Vicksburg Watsontown Lewisburg Altoona Montgoniei ' T Cheltenham Danville Northunilieilanrl Mt. Cai-mel West Pittston Lewisburg Mifflinburg Bedford Lewisburg Camp Springs, Md. Titiisville Milton Burlington, N. J. Sunburj- Lewisburg Lewisburg Sunbury Tower City Ilepbuniville Ijewisburg 104 105 LTHOUGH in the wmid twenty-five years do not mark the Ixinndaries of one generation of men, in a college a quar- ter of a century spans six generations of students. This crowding of the years gi ' es significance to the life of a college professor, and since we have three professors who have served the in- stitution twenty-five years, we should note what has been contributed to the institution by these three: Professor Owens, Professor Perrine, and Professor Rockwood. The College as it is now, is not the school they entered as pro- fessors. They found here only three buildings; now there are about a dozen. Then the faculty were seven: now they are at least twenty-seven. Then a student accepted what was offered in the curriculum ; now he discriminates, selects, and finally sends in his order. Then the College, the Academy and the Institute could meet together in Bucknell Hall: now they can come to- gether only in Commencement Hall. Now to assemble only the college in Bucknell Hall would be a rather serious undertaking. These three professors have a right to speak of the old days. They came not from the same section of the country. Pro- fessor Owens is a native of Union County: Professor Perrine hails from New Jersey, Professor Rockwood, from Massachu- setts. Nor were thev trained in the same college. Professor Owens is a son of Bucknell, Professors Perrine and Rockwood. sons of Brown. But each arrived at college professorship by teach- ing in a preparatory school ; Professor Owens in Bucknell Acad- emy, Professor Perrine in Peddie Institute, Professor Rnckwnod in South Jersey Institute. Their significance to Bucknell may be stated thus: Professor Owens has been a man of practical science ; Professor Perrine, a litterateur; Professor Rockwood, a classicist. 106 Professor Owens, a man of jiractical science. From the chemical laboratory, largely a product of his own thought, he has not announced any new disco erv; for as head of the chem- ical department he has laeen busy not with theories per sc, but with their application to industrial arts. Consequently out from the lecture room have gone young men and women to repeat, to expand, and to appl}- in schools and experimental stations the laws of chemistry. Under his direction and apace with the ex- pansion of chemistry, physics has been separated from chem- istry, assistants ha ' e lieen multiplied, courses have been added until now instead of four courses, the numl)er at the beginning, there are alxiut twenty. ' hat a privilege it has been to grow up with a science and to follow its applications in the commercial world ! Professor Perrine, a litterateur. To say Professor Owens and Professor Perrine are not at all alike, is not to disparage either; a college needs the pactical man and the litterateur. Formerly he occupied, to borrow from H olmes, a sofa; for he taught logic, economics, some history, rhetoric, and English Literature. Bv this time he has sawed off the ends of the sofa, thus supplying material for chairs and even foot-stools, and has built out of the center a chair after his own heart, English Literature. Being interested in the best that has been thought and said, he has in- terpreted from the c illege platform the life of Lincoln, the called of God; of Franklin, the myriad-minded; of Milton, the classic poet; of Sidney, the scholarly gentleman. Amid all the changes he has held steadfastly to this ideal: If a university like this ex- ists for any purpose, I suppose it is to promote mental culture, that is, the cultivation of certain technical and professional facul- ties, but over and abo ' e these, of the -hole man. The man, I must still hold, is more than his trade. 107 Professor Rockwood, a classicist. He is not like either of the other two. For recreation Professor Owens chooses activ- ity ; Professor Perrine, an anecdotal conversation ; Professor Rockwood, a game of ball. . s a classicist he has taught his stu- dents to understand the past ; through this knowledge of the past they have acquired experience: and through this experience they have added to learning the balance of age. From the treas- ures of the ancients he has brought forth these truths, new and old: from Dc Ofticiis, evil or injustice can never be expedient ; from the Tuscnlan Disputations, virtue is sufficient to make all who accept its teachings independent of external conditions and sudden changes ; from De Scncctitte, the lesson of how to bear the ills and burdens of life ' s closing period with becoming dig- nity and manly courage. What was said of another truly ap- plies to him: To him the classics are ' Humanities ' , and he teaches them in that spirit, and uses them as a means to develop in his students a noble and refined idea of manhood. ' ithout tlie persistent influence of three such teachers, the practical scientist improving the physical environment, the lit- terateur disclosing the visions of the human spirit, the classicist infusing the new with the mellowness and refinement of the old. our institution could not be what it is. a representati ' e modern college. 108 President Vice President Secretary OFFICERS Norman G. Oliver Nelson K. Grossman - Howard Johnson Treasurer ------ Arthur D. Waltz ADVISORY BOARD Prof. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. Gharles A. Lindemann Prof. Joseph M. Wolfe CABINET Norman G. Oliver Howard Johnson William PI. Miller Russell G. Hoffman Marc L. Baldwin Fred McAllister George F. Reiter Henry G. W. Smith Arthur D. Waltz John A Trauger Edwin G. Brush Nelson K. Grossman 109 e, £©. C. :a. Committees BIBLE STUDY William H. Miller, Chairman John W. Trauger Dale D. Hollexbaugh Lyman C. Shreve Jesse R. Tyson MISSION STUDY Russell C. Hoffman, Chairman Leonard A. Richardson Edwin C. Brush William A. Goehring Henry G. W. Smith HARVEY FUND, Marc L. Baldwin, Chairman Jacob K. Bowman Daniel H. Nester James A. Tyson Charles H. Heacock MUSIC Fred McAllister, Cliairnian Robert D. Sisson Joseph L. Crowell Oscar oLFE Frank C. McNair MEMBERSHIP George F. Reiter, Chairman David A. McNeal Villiam A. Goehring Percy P. Kinneman Leslie W. Stout SOCIAL Henry G. W. Smith, Cliairman F. Thomas Hamill Clarence R. Gibson Fenwick M. Opel Earl l. Richards NORTHFIELD Arthur D. Waltz, Chairman Alan M. Fitch Robert D. Sisson Nelson K. Grossman Fred McAllister ENTERTAINMENT John W. Trauger, Chairman Howard W. Starkweather Daniel M. Wise John D. W. Fetter Frederick Lange, Jr. HANDBOOK Edwin C. Brush, Chairman Ralph A. Still F rederick B. Igler LeRoy MacFarland Frank C. McNair RELIGIOUS MEETINGS Nelson K. CR(.)SS L ' , Chairman Alan M. Fitch John McCulloch Dale D. Hollenbaugh Howard V. Fisher no 1910 911 OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Bessie S. Kates, ' ii Ruth Safford, ' ii Ruby Stuck, ' 12 - Olive Long, ' 12 COMMITTEES DEVOTIONAL Matilda Golding, Chairman Florence Mitchell Margaret Weddell Kate McCloskie MISSIONARY Helen Ruth, Cliairman Hannah Glover Eva Rittenhouse Winifred Cure Ada Brooks Cecil Childs SOCIAL Florence Clum, Chairman Ethel Maynard Alberta Bronson Ruby Stuck Susan Snyder ASSOCIATION ROOM. Dora Raymond, Chairman Maze Callahan Nora Dodson Helen Levegood MEMBERSHIP Sue Weddell, Chairman Verna Whitaker Katharine Carpenter Ruth Royal BIBLE STUDY Ruth Safford, Chairman Margaret Horter Vera Frost Grace Rossiter MUSIC Gretchen Radack, Chairman Merna Giffin Vera Cober 111 LOOKING TOWARD MT. MONTOUR 113 . Hku K ..Y H K '  i ,j, , Kmfjfl ■1. V l£ 0 114 01)1 i appa |B0i Established at Bucknell. 1855 Colors — Lavender and Pink Flower — Sweet Pea PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Total Alembersliip of Chapter, t,t,j FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. C. Bartol, Ph.D. W. G. Owens, A.M. J. M. Wolfe, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE Hon. Alfred Hayes Geo. P. Miller Walter Frick Rev. G. E. King Jas. Halfpenny Harry S. Bourne Andrew A. Leiser, Esq. Wm. A. Bartol Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. Wm. M. Driesbach Wm. Leiser, M.D. Stephen G. Duncan Hon. Wm. L. Nesbit C. T. Wolfe RoBT. A. Hoffa UNDERGRADUATES 1911 Charles Lose, Jr. William F. Redcay Jose A. Villalon Frank C. AIcNair Charles D. Hasson Frederick B. Little 1912 Clarence B. Brewer Albert A. Jordan J. H. R. Roberts 1913 Leslie W. Stout ] L rwood B. Glover Bright W. Beck 115 116 tgnici Cl)t Established at Bu cknell, 1864 Colors— Blue and Gold Flower— AMiite Rose KAPPA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 263 FRATER IN FACULTATE Hon. Harold M. McClure FRATRES IN URBE R. M. Darlington P. B. Wolfe C. J. Wolfe W. C. Walls D. P. HiGGINS J. C. Bucher A. J. Bucher W. R. Follmer W. O. Shaffer J. H. WiNGERT E. I. Lawshe W. C. GiNTER P. L. Stein UNDERGRADUATES 191I Harry R. Coulson Charles D. Loveland, Jr. Woods F. Derr Paul D. Schreiber George E. O ' Brien Edward P. Dufton James F. McClure 1912 1913 Harold M. Neff Edgar A. Snyder Walter D. Rhoads Harold W. Musser Augustus Stoughton Louis A. Waldner Harold A. Shaffer 117 118 0i)i (lamina Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 184S Established at Bucknell, 1882 Color — Royal Purple Flower — Heliotrope DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 209 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. E. M. Heim, Ph.D. G. C. L. RiEMER, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. UNDERGRADUATES 1911 Edward L. Howell Marc L. Baldwin Lyman C. Shreve Andrew J. Huston William A. Lesher 1912 Oscar Wolfe Coleman J. Harris Lawrence E. Sprout James P. Harris 1913 Carlton Hooker Howard M. Goehring Albert B. W inter 119 ■ •t - ' r- ■ ' A • Ml ' H PRHIIfT Cl: i ' , ' n - .« B B HeVvT ' I € -r SBB ■Il y ' A Hfai lHH j i JI o 120 tgma ;aipl)a Cpstlon Founded at University of Alaljama, 1856 Established at Bucknell, 1893 Colors— Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower— Violet PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 99 FRATER IN FACULTATE Walter S. Wilcox, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE LeRoy T. Butler Henry T. : Ieyer Ralph S. Koser UNDERGRADUATES 191I James A. Tyson Stewart W. Sweet John W. Peoples John H. Arnold Francis H. Hutchinson 1912 Robert W. Meyer Harrison S. Sweet Edward R. Parke 1913 Herman E. Zehner Lewis P. Robinson Fayette Eshelman George W. Potts Ralph A. Still Albert N. Redelin Robert L. Rooke Henry S. Steele 121 122 lUt Beta |Bl)t Founded at Monmouth. Illinois, April 28. 1867 Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — ' ine Carnation Publication — The Arnn ' PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 133 SORORES IN FACULTATE Margaret Kalp, A.B. :Marv G. Stanton, A.B. ALUMNAE IN URBE Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips IMrs. K. te : IcLaughlin Bourne Mrs. Grace Slifer Drum Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman Heim Mrs. Grace Roberts Perrine Mrs. Mary Wilson Simpson Eliza J. Martin Mary B. Harris ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATE Helen Hare Hester Pyles Gretchen Radack Verna Whitaker Sara Meyer Helen Levegood Violet Wetterau Olive Long Marian Fischler Joletta Arthur 191 1 1912 1913 Dora Raymond Elizabeth Kates Grace Cobb Mary Jameson Ada Brooks Florence Clum Susan Snyder 5 Hannah Bertin Helen Bartol 123 O 124 i appa tgma Founded at tlie Uni -ei sity of Virginia, 1869 Established at Bucknell, 1896 Colors — Scarlet, White and Green Flower — Lily of the Valley ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 1 1 5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.M. Chas. A. Lindemann, A.M. Benj. W. Griffith, A. l. Ralph L. Thomas FRATRES IN URBE Evan Thomas William Leiser 3d Norman B. McAnulty Jesse R. Tyson Charles B. Bernhart UNDERGRADUATES 191 1 1912 1913 William N. Baker Frank L. Kerstetter Thomas O ' Leary 125 G C : , c 1 ' ■ ■ ' ' € : p«4: ' :-  m-: w Q W Q Q 126 2Delta a elta Wtlta Established at Bucknell, 1904 Publication — Trident Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Flower — Pansv TAU CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 57 SOROR IN URBE Alif Stephens ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 Evelyn H. McCaskie Vera Z. Cober Margaret Curtis Ruth S. Safford Cecil R. Childs Grace Rossiter Hazel E. Galloway 1912 1913 Sue E. Weddell Katherine Carpenter Laura E. McGann Katherine V. Bronson Alberta L. Bronson Ruby V. Stuck Mary Jane Irey 127 128 emoi5tl)enean0 Founded at Bucknell, 1899 CcjLOR.s — Crimson and Black Flower — Crimson Rose Total Membership, 67 FRATRES IN FACULTATE COLLEGE Maktix Linnaeus Drum, A.M. Charles C. Fries, A.B. Homer B. Hedge, A.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS 191 I Franklin J. Gronde F. Thomas Hamill Norman G. Oliver Stanley F . Davies Frank G. Davis William A. Goehring 1912 Frederick B. Igler Robert R. Sellers William G. Tegt.meier Walter H. Edwards John D. W. Fetter Harry X. Kelley 1913 George E. Middleton E. Morgan Richards Boyd H. Walter 129 130 Delta Cfteta p0ilon Established at P.ucknell, 1903 Colors — Silver and Clue Flower — Violet LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Aleiiihership, 73 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nelson F. Davis, Sc.B. Frank : I. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. Philip l. Irey FRATRES IN URBE Carl L. AIillward UNDERGRADUATES 191 1 Walter V. Duff J. Leslie Crowell Jacob K. Bowman A. Cleveland Conner Howard Farqlihar Fred V. Rockey 1912 James F. Clarke John Kase Fred McAllister Frank R. Hean D. Clifford Ruth Dale D. Hollenbaugh Arthur D. Waltz Louis C. Seabright G. Thurman Piersol 1913 Orville V. W. Hawkins Elmer E. Fairchild 131 132 igma Cau Established at Bucknell, 1908 Colors — Green and Lavender Flower — Tulip LOCAL FRATERNITY FRATER IN FACULTATE Frank E. Burpee, A.M. UNDERGRADUATES Andrew E. S. ble Walter H. Mann Benjamin R. Thatcher Arthltr C. Fairchild John C. Hilbish 1912 Earle R. Bartholomew J. Sherman Welchons 1913 Aaron M. Stetler Edward W. Smith Sterling T. Post J. Bowen Griffith 133 134 Itappa elta 0l)t Established at Buckiicll, 1900 Reorganized, 1909 Colors — Roval Blue and Old Gold Flower — Wisteria LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Memljership, 47 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 M. Raymond Kendall Roy A. Long Fred W. Small 1912 Oliver S. DeLancey : Ierton M. Ogden Harry B. English Lyman L. Lister Harry S. Bastiax 135 o 136 Established at Bucknell University, 1909 Colors — ■ Brown and Steel LOCAL LITERARY FRATERNITY ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 Nelson K. Grossman Charles H. Heacock M. Victor Hltyette LeRoy Mcfarland Ellis C. Persing Tames W. Shipe 1912 Walter S. Eisenmenger David A. INIcNeal Russell C. Hoffman W. Henry Miller Daniel M. Wise 1913 Geo. Freeman Haines John C. McCulloch FI. G. W. Smith Edwin C. Brush 137 O 13S Cl)e iForum Reori -anizecl at Bucknell University, 19 lo Colors — Purple and White LOCAL LITERARY FRATERNITY HONORARY MEMBERS Enoch Perrixe, A.AL, Litt.D. Leo L. Rockwell, A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ACADEMY Joseph L. Ch.- lis, A.M. I. Newton Earle, A.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS igi I Alan M. Fitch Daniel H. Nester Paul J. Sanders j. ' ebster Trauger 1912 Elwood H. Courter Ralph F. Davenport Jay H. Fleckenstine Howard Johnson George F. Reiter Howard ' . Starkweather Harry R. U ' altman 1913 Charles A. Fryling Clarence A. Gibson Logan E.vrle Jackson 139 Q il ' ft! - ife ! ' ' 140 Cl)eta elta Cau An Honorary Sophomore Fraternity Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors — Green and W ' liite DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 119 UNDERGRADUATES 1911 Harry R. Coulson. 5 X Norman B. McAnulty, K5 Charles Loveland, Jr., 2 X ' iLLL M N. Baker, K 2 Charles Lose, Jr., $ K Stuart M. Sweet, 2 A E Lyman C. Shreve, ' i- r A Edward P. Dufton, 2 X Louis A. Waldner, 2 X Edward R. Parke, 2 a E Lawrence E. Sprout, $ r A 191; Harrison S. Svyeet, 2 A E Paul D. Schreiber, 2 X Robert W. Meyer, 2 A E Frank L. Kerstetter, k 2 1913 Howard M. Goehring, r a Frank R. Richards, 2 X James F. McClure, 2 X George W. Potts, 2 A E Fayette Esiielman, 2 A E Charles B. Bernhart, K 2 Harold A. Shaffer, 2 X y .LBERT B. Winter, r a Henry S. Steele, 2 A E Robert L. Rooke, 2 A e 141 142 c e : . Founded at Bncknell University. 1900 Colors — Dark Bkie and Wliite J-lower — ' iolet Total Membership, S2 ACTIVE MEMBERS JoLETTA Arthur Alberta Bronson Ada Brooks Cecil Childs Lillian Duff Margaret Gretzixger Evelyn Hillier Jane Irey Helen Levegood Laura McGann Kate McCloskey- IMargaret McClure Sara Meyer Ruth Mohn Grace Rossiter Ruth Royal Dorothy Wolfe IsABELLE Wolfe 143 o Q 144 )i elta igma UPPER-CLASS FRATERNITY Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors — Crimson and W ' liite Emblem — Skull and Dagger Total Membership of Chapter, 65 UNDERGRADUATES 191 I Harry R. Coulson, 2 X Stuart W. Sweet, 2 A E Edward L. Howell, J r a William N. Baker, K 2 Lawrence E. Sprout, $ r a Harrison S. Sweet, 2 a e Paul D. Schreiber, 2 X 1912 Lyman C. Shreve, r a Norman B. McAnulty, k 2 John W. Peoples, 2 A e Charles D. Loveland, 2 X Edward P. Dufton, 2 X James P. Harris, OTA Edward R. Parke, 2 A E 145 %. - i 146 mmi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1888 Colors — Lavender and White Flower — Violet ALPHA CHAPTER Membership nf Chapter, 131 sorores in urbe Elizabeth Bates Dorothy Walls Marie Leiser Mildred Shaffer Mrs. Philip B. Linn Ellen Focht Margaret Groff Marguerite Duncan Frances Groff ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Mohn Grace Johnson Margaret McClure Isabelle Wolfe Margaret Gretzinger Dorothy ' oLFE Anne Dreisbach Alpha Chapter Beta Chapter Gamma Chapter Delta Chapter Chapter Roll of Pi Phi - Bucknell Institute New England Conservatory of Music - Miss Gordon ' s School, Pliila. - Lutherville, 3,Id. 147 H J H P 148 SDelta |ai)i Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1902 Colors— Scarlet and Gray Flower — Red Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 64 SOROR IN FACULTATE JNIary Stanton, A.B. SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Philip Irey Elizabeth Baker Elsie Owens - Margaret Stoughton Ruth Stephens Annetta Stahl active members Ruth Royal Kate McCloskey Evelyn Hillier - Lillian Duff Laura McGann Alice Johnson Olive Long Helen Hare 149 Cl)e Corpuscles SENIOR FRATERNITY Organized al Bucknell, l- ' ehruarv lo, 1909 Color — Red Flower — Red Rose ACTIVE MEMBERS Lyman Cyrus Shreve Stuart W ' illlvms Sweet Norman Blair McAnulty Harry Rankin Coulson ISO 151 z 3 3 o 152 Der 2Deutscl)e iLiterariscl)e l erein Pracsidcnt V. Pracsidcnt - ProtokoIfucJircrJi Scliatciucistcriii Krifikcriii Pracsidcnt V. Pracsidcnt - Protokolfnc ircrin Schat incistcrin Kritikcr Pracsidcnt V. Pracsiiicnfin Protokolfuclircriii Schatzincistcr - Kritikcr DEVISE— ICH DIEN SDie ©camten IM FRUEHLING, 1910 - Emanuel Warmkessel - Harry R. Waltman Mabel Johnson Winifred Cure Ruby Piersox IM HERBST, 1910 Harry R. Waltman Jacob K. Bowman Verna Whitaker Helen Ruth Leo L. Rockwell IM WINTER, Prof 1911 Jacob K. Bowman Gretchen Radack Nora Dodsox - Daniel Nester Harry R. Waltman (Efjrcn Stpitgliftifr Herr Prof. E. M. Heim I ' rau Prof. G. C. L. Riemer Frau Prof. E. M. Heim Frau Prof. F. M. Simpson Herr Prof. G. C. L. Riem Herr Leo L. Rockwell Herr Homer B. Hedge Fraeulein Iza ] L rtin Fr Katherine Carpenter Daniel Nester John W. Trauger John Kase Evelyn McCaskie Marc Baldwin Violet Wetterau Stanley Davies Helen Levegood Marian Fischler Lois Baer ' CEactifSC Sl itffliftifr ER Herr B. W. Griffith Fraeulein Emma Bush Fraeulein Mary Stanton Fraeulein Ella Bender aeulein Helen Hare 1911 Frank Davis Verna Whitaker Leslie Crowell Jacob K. Bowman Ruth Safford Nora Dodsox Margaret Curtis Harry R. Waltman Elizabeth Kates Morris Huyette Gretchen Radack A iNiFRED Cure 1912 Susan Sny ' der Eva Himmelreich Eva Rittenhouse Minnie Andrews i Paul Schreieer Ada Brooks Helen Ruth 1913 Boyd Walter Florence Mitchell H. vrry Everett 1914 Paul Wendt 153 z o Q S 154 fxiil and jfroton Founded at Bucknell Oct iljer 13, 1900 Flower — Chrysantlienuini Colors — Green and Yellow OFFICERS Gretchen Radack Olive Long President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ada Brooks Helen Hare Alberta Bronson Florence Clum Gretcken IIadack Cecil Childs Jane Irey RuTM Royal Grace Cobb Ruby Pierson Allie Platt Ethel W ' atkins MEMBERS - Ruth Mohn Alberta Bronson Ruth Mohn Joletta Arthur Hester Pyles Margaret McClure Olive Long Hanxaii Bertin Lillian Duff Frances Groff FTannah Bubb 1910 GRADUATES Elizabeth Stage Helen Hare Mildred Gathers Kathrvx Bailey YELL Frdl and l-rown, fuss and faint. Strut and fret, powder, paint, Here we are ; yell ! girls, veil ! Frill and Frown of old Bucknell. STUDIES Hamlet (Study with scenes.) The Tempest (Study with scenes.) Lectures on Greek Drama. Scenes from School of Scandal. I ' ygniion and Galatea The Gift of Aphrodite A Bit of Nonsense The Backward Child The Crystal Gazer Fast Friends The Land-lady Monologues The Piper ' s Pay A Box of Monke •s 155 EXPERIMENTING IN ELECTRICAL LABORATORY 1S6 MWISfEW k 157 • I s 158 Cl)e £@intstenal :association President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Nelson K. Grossman Arthur D. Walz Franklin J. Gronde Frederick B. Igler Nelson K. Grossman Franklin J. Gronde LeRoy MacFarland Jay H. Fleckenstine Russell G. Hoffman MEMBERS 191 1 1912 Fred AIcAllister Frank G. McNair Norman G. Oliver Fred B. Igler Howard Johnson Arthur D. Walz IV ! ' IQ13 Edwin G. Brush George F. Haines LoGAiV E. Jackson George Middleton G. Kimber Boyer Samuel H. Goulter Harold M. Dorrell 1914 John INIcGulloch Leonard A. Richardson H. G. Weston Smith S. Paul Teamer John L. Gehman Walter Lotte Alfred S. VanOsten Jasper C. Frantz David Boswell Edward Glark Fred H. Fahringer Norman R. Hill ACADEMY Makple AI. ] ewis Harold Myatt Harold Sharpe Gharles Sharpe John Fazekas 159 160 Bucfenell JLato Club Foundetl in 1909 OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer James A. Tyson- James P. Harris - Frank T. Hamil William G. Tegtmeier HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. John H. Harris Judge Harold ]M. McClure Albert W. Johnson Cloyd N. Steinixger ACTIVE MEMBERS 191 I Frank T. Hamil Lester A. Harris Roy a. Long Norman Blair McAnulty John W. Peoples Nicholas W. Rosenberg Lyman C. Shreve Jonas Tuman James A. Tyson 191; Earle R. Bartholomew Lloyd L. Coil A. Cleveland Conner James P. Harris Frank R. Hean David A. McNeal Fred V. Rockey William G. Tegtmeier J. Sherman Welchons 1913 Lewis P. Robinson 161 z 162 Cl)e BanD Leader Secretary Manager OFFICERS - Roy a. Long Leslie W. Stout Prof. Bromley Smith CORNET Roy a. Long F. H. Fahringer Dale Angstadt C. E. Phillips Miller A. Johnson H. C. Powell R. J. Aydlotte CLARINET Norman Mitterling D. C. Ruth Sydney Grabowski D. H. Shaffner TROMBONE H. V. Fisher BASS F. J. Gronde BARITONE C. F. Snyder L. W. Stout M. M. Ogden 163 DISSECTING ROOM M ZSk ' - 165 a a 166 Bucfenell £ etitcal ocietp Founded 1908 Emblem — The Rod and Serpent Colors — Cherry and White 2 IoTTO — Vis et Sapientia OFFICERS Honorary Frcsiih ' iit Preside) ' , t - - - Vice Preside if Secretar ' and Treasurer Prof. Nelson ¥. Davls Franklin J. Gronde Woods F. Derr Arthur D. Yalz HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. N. F. Davis Dr. William Leiser Prof. N. H. Stewart Dr. Chas. a. Gundy MEMBERS I9II Franklin J. Gronde Woods K. Derr Earle E. Hinman Chas. H. Heacock Fred B. Little 1912 Howard Farquhar C. J. Harris Lawrence E. Sprout Elwood H. Courter J. H. R. Roberts Arthur D. Walz 19 1 3 Max Bullard Fayette Eshelman Albert N. Redelin 1914 Albert D. Gray William G. Reading William B. Crawford Frank ' . J. Stafford Ralph M. Tyson 167 168 Bucfenell Clettncal engineering ocietp Founded in 19 lo OFFICERS President - - - - Charles Norman Brubaker Secretary and Treasurer - - - Andrew John Huston HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Walter K. Rhodes, A.M.. E.E. Prof. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1911 Charles N. Brubaker Raymond C. Decker Arthur C. Fairchild John C. Hilbish PIarrison S. Sweet 191: Andrew J. Huston George O. Reiser John O. L. Roser Stuart W. Sweet Daniel M. Wise 169 H W U O m O Z 3 w w 3 w 170 s U Ma(S(a t5u(o)lAi 171 L AGENDA BOARD 172 vg ©DTOIR Hi u i aiR ssm T T Qi§ s 173 m 1 | uL -4K H ■f C ' -3 hn 9 B I L Y ' H p « Q w u 174 Cl)e €)range anti Blue Published VEEKLY Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associates Manager Assistant Managers - Frank C. McNair, ' ii Stanley P. Davies, ' 12 Allan M. Fitch, ' ii Norman G. Oliver, ' ii JLeRoy MacFarland, ' ii H. Winifred Cure, ' ii William A. Lesher, ' ii W. Neil Baker, ' ii James A. Tyson, ' ii E. Andrew Sable, ' ii Arthur D. Waltz, ' 12 Edward P. Dufton, ' 12 Merton M. Ogden, ' 12 Harry English, ' 12 Matilda Y. Golding 175 Commencement il etos Editor-iii-Chicf Marc Luther Baldwin, 12 Assislaiit Editors Bertha L. Geis, ' ro Allan M. Fitch, ' i i Frank G. Davis, ' 12 Business MaiiaiTcr Oliver S. DeLancev , ' 12 176 177 ) cS Gymnasium Thursday Evening, March i6, 191 i THE COMMITTEE Paul D. Schreiber. Chairman Clarence B. Brewer ' . S. Eisknmexger Alexander C. Connor Lyman L. Lister Ralph F. Davenport Robert R. Sellers Coleman J. Harris Harrison S. Sweet Frederick I anci:, Jr. John S. Welchons 178 College (Bins ' i eeeptton Friday Evening, March Sevextkenth, 191 i OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Evelyn H. McCaskie Olive M. Long Joletta Arthur Nora Dodson COMMITTEES RECEPTION Kathryx M. Kyax, Chairman Gretchen Radack Cecil Childs Merna Ciffin Sue ' Veddell REFRESHMENTS Hester Pyles, Chairman Ruby Stuck Grace Cole Helen Ruth DECORATION M. Jane Irey, Chairman Florence Clum Laura McGann Rebekah Gibbons Olive Cooper Florence Rollins INVITATION Helen Levegood, Chairman Winifred Cure Vera Z. Cober Susan Snyder 179 College Aden ' s IReception Main Building, Aprh. S. 1910 I- ' roni Tlic Oraugc and Blue The success whicli marked the revi al of tlie cust(im of having a college men ' s reception justifies the continuance of the same next year. I ' rom all sides come ciimments upon the good spirit shown on every hand. The college men joined with the committee in doing everything possible ill order tn ha e the occasion one to be remembered. . s a result of the efforts put forth none but favorable criti- cism has been heard. Shall we remem- ber this delightful occasion and next year have e en greater spirit shown and a larger representation of the college men? THE COMMITTEE Edw.vrd St.vnlev II.VRTSHUKX, Chairman Ch. rles Lose. Jr. H.- rry R. nkin Coulson D.wiD Jesse P. kk Norm.xn Blair ] Jc. nulty George Thornley Street, Jr. Wesley Lee Sprout Raymond Fisher Hain John Charles Banks Conrad Leslie Baskins Pharez I untzinger Hertzog M c. rthur Gorton Xiuholas W iirrALvx Rosenberg 180 Mentor cmtnarp iReceptton Frid.vy Evening, March Third, 191 i OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary Treasnrer Colors — Green and Gok Dorothy Wolfe - Mary Kunkle - Ruth Hoffa - Helen Brown Flower — Yellow Rose Jewel — Emerald COMMITTEES INVITATION Evelyn Hillier Lillian Duff Ruth Hoffa DECORATION Margaret Weddell Mary Kunkle Katherine Stein REFRESHMENTS Dorothy Volfe (:;retchen Radack Helen Brown Ruth Mohn Dorothy Wolfe 181 Mentor Class |3lap Commencement Hall, June 20, 1910 IN OLD PLYMOUTH DAYS DRAMATIS PERSONNAE Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth - - - P. J. Abraham Garrett Foster, of Weston ' s Men - - - - - F. W. Breinieier John Maregson --------- Max Wiant Philippe DeLaNoye of the Plymouth Colonists - F. S. Hartshorn Miriam Chillingsley, Cousin to Captain - - - - Miss Piatt Barbara Standish, Wife to Captain ----- Miss Stage Resolette Story, Aunt to Captain - - - _ _ Miss Hare Rose de La Noye -------- Miss Pierson 182 Cl)e Soiree Given by the Fourth Year Class of the Institute April 23, 1910 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING DRAMATIS PERSONNAE DonPiedro ---------- Ruth Hoffa Don John --------- Bertha Yerger Claudio ---------- Rutli Mohn Benedick --------- Mary Starook Leonato --.--_--- Hannah Bubb Dogberry --------- Helen Brown Verges --------- Margaret McClure Barachio _.--_---- Grace Johnson Beatrice --------- Mary Kunkle Hero ---------- Dorothy Wolfe Margaret -------- Marguerite Duncan The Sexton --------- Lillian Duff 183 iFre0l)inan Banquet Class of 1914 Friday. Fkbruakv 3. igii Crawforij Hotel, Willl . isport, Pa. Paul R The Village of the Feast - The Juniors - - - Response - - - - Our Class - - - Class History - - . The Ladies - - _ We Boys - - - - flazing - - - - The Proc Scrap Class Sjjirit - - -■ The Professors - - - Our Foothall Team The Footljall Game The I ' lap; .Scrap The Sophomores - - - Class Poem . - - The Alumni _ . - Loyalty - - - - Goodbye - - - - TOASTS ' exdt, Toasfiiiasicr TuOJL S E. ] I( I)KIC Frank W. J. Stafford Junior President George T. Grove Marian K. Harmon Ralph i L Tyson George R. Madtes Walter T. Africa Harry E. Campbell Jasper C. Frantz James R. Irwin Frederick Lange Harold E. Powell John R. Criswell - John L. Geh.man - Helen G. Ott Alvin M. Weaver, 05 Walter H. Bertin, ' 08 - Albert D. Gray BANQUET COMMITTEE W ' ai.ticr W. H.vkris, Chairman Thomas E. Moore David M. S.vrz Earle B. Glover John W. Rice William R. Crawford Frank B. Worrilow George T. Grove W illiam H. F,yster W ' lLLIA.M B. 1 ' etter 184 ft vaJeix ' e: wope:.s ii 185 Commencement peafeers Class of 1910 Katharine Ethel Bailey Jane Chapman - A Studv in Realism The Philosophy of Lucretius Bertha Laycock Geis - Wellsboro Pittsburg Belvidere, N. J. Nature ' s Rhvthni Porter Lloyd Benson ------- Trevorton The Absolute Power of the American Executive Homer Blaine Hedge ------- Scenery Hill Tlie hithical Message of Goethe ' s Faust Joseph Earle Edwards ----- Wilmington, Del. The Environment and the Church George Campbell Fetter - - - - - The Church and the Social Discontent Jesse Kimmel Spurgeon The Reason of the Law Emanuel Warmkessel - St. Clair L niontown Landingville Literature and Life Max Conrad Wiant ------- Connellsvilie The Relation of Modern Society to the Criminal PRIZE Max Conrad Wiant 186 junior €il)tbition iaDriginal (Euloffirs BucKNELL Hall, May 13, 1910 PROGRAM Alice Freeman Palmer: A Pioneer Edncatnr - - Elizabeth S. Kates Thomas Paine: The Champion of Freedom - James Wesley Shipe Jacoh A. Riis: The Philanthropic Reporter - John ebster Trauger Harriet Beecher Stowe : The Friend of the Slave - Laura E. AIcGann Martin Luther: The Apostle of Pure Religion LeRoy MacFarland Jane Addams : The Lover of Mankind Katharine Virginia Bronson Joseph Priestley: The Father of Chemistry Edgar Ambrose Snyder Joan of Arc: The Maiden Martyr - - Nora Elizabeth Dodson John A. Johnson; The Honest Politician - -, Fred McAllister PRIZES Nora Elizabeth Dodson LeRoy L cFarland J .i Junior debate BucKxXELL Hall, L y 20, 19 10 QUESTION : Rrsol cd : That the Constitntinn of the I ' nited States should be amended for the p(5pul ar election of Senators. AiErmativc Speakers Jesse K. Spurgeon J. GURNEY SCHOLL. Jr. Negative Speakers F. Thomas Hamill Norman G. Oliver PRIZES First — Jesse K. Spurgeon Second — Norman G. Oliver 187 opl)omorc Contest in Oratorp BucKNKLL Hall, I- ' riu.w P vicning, AIav 6, 1910 PROGRAM Dad Savs So. Ainlinw The American Tnfani - Tlie Leadership of luhTcated Men Jolin Brown - - _ - Cliristmas Eve - - - I ohcy of Cromwell - - - At the Matinee The Wandering- Jew - - - Xomination of Blaine a. Her World h. Sanch ' s Rumance Rri3v V. Stuck Frederick Icler Howard W. Starkweather David A. McMeal Kathryn E. Oldt - Dale D. Hollen-daugh - Ann ETTA A. Stahl - Frank G. Davis Guv C. Bros: us Florence M. Glum PRIZES Annetta a. Stahl Guv C. Brosius J .iP jfresljman 2Declamation Contest Blicknell Hall Fridav Evening, April 29, 19 10 PROGRAM The One-legged Goose The Rescue Instigation Scene The Prisoner at the Bar Michael StrogofT Welcome Home Sallv Ann ' s Experience Rebekah M. Gibbons H. G. ' eston Smith - Logan Earl Jackson Elsie Martha Park - George Middleton - John D. W. Fetter Mauv I- ' lorence Mitchel Elsie Martha Park PRIZES John D. ' . Fetter 188 189 w H w in 190 BasfeetbaU— t)eason 19U Manager Assisfaiif Manager Captain OFFICERS - N. V. Rosenberg, ' ii William A. Goehring, ' 12 John R. Kurtz, ' ii THE TEAM Kurtz Thatcher - Bartholomew Fisher Zehner - McCullen - Rhoads - Richards - Fetter - Forward Forward Forward Centre Guard - Guard Guard Substitute Sul)stitute THE SEASON Jan. 13- — Le visburo■ Bucknell 35 Jan. 20- -Le visburo■ Bucknell 26 Jan. 27- -Le visburo■ Bucknell 40 Feb. I- -Lewisburo- Bucknell 32 Feb. 10- — Lewisburg Bucknell 48 Fe1). 18- -Lewisburg- Bucknell 10 Feb. 24- -State College Bucknell 16 Alar. 3- -.Selinsgrove - Bucknell 3- ' Mar. 10- -Carlisle - - Bucknell 17 Mar. 1 1- -Carlisle - - Bucknell 31 Mar. 16 — Lewisburo- Bucknell 28 Carnegie Tecb. .-Vlbright Dickinson Susquebanna Gettysburg State College State Colleg-e Susquehanna Indians Dickinson Alumni - - 18 21 23 21 24 26 34 35 34 36 36 191 i istorp of jfeasbetball at iSucfeneU BASKpyriiALL is a cinnparativelv new o ' anie in the history of tlie Uni- -ersitv. It as introchiced (hirint;- the winter term of ()3 throuqii the efforts of Registrar ( iretzin x-r and Mr. Charles h ' irth, iiriniariK- for the Ijenefit of football, to keep the men in good trim during the winter w hen the weather would not permit out-door practice; but the need of a wi nter sport assured it a ])ermanent j lace on our atliletic calendar. Tlie only team played during that term was Danville Y. M. C. A. The game was jilayed in the Tustin fh ' ninasium and resulted with a score of 3 to _ ' in fa -or of Danville. In the fallowing ' ear the game assumed considerable prominence. Mr. Frank Tiering from U. of C. coaching the team. ( lanies were jjlayed with P loomsburg State Normal Scliool. and with Y. M. C. A. teams from Lock Haven. Wilkes-Earre and Williamsport. The only game won that season by the team was against Lock Haven, the score being 16 to 14. This was Buck- nell ' s initial victorv in basketball. The team disbanded early that year owing to ])aseball ])ractice. ddie uniforms worn by the players the tirst two seasons wiiuld look (idd to-dav. The first year they wore regular football togs except that tennis shoes took the place of the heavy football shoes, and in ' 96 full length trousers fastened at the bottom with straps were used. • In the season of 1S97 college teams were met for the first time. The L ' ni ' ersity of Pennsylvania was met and x-ancjuished. and State was defeated here 24 to 4, but succeeded in winning at State College, 10 to 7. Dan ille and Williamsport were also defeated. The team that year was captained b_ ' R. 1!. .Mulkie and was com])osed of Mulkie. W ' eymnuth. I ' dliott, Catteral, Smith. Be -an. and W ' assell. In ' 9(8 the team did nut have so good a record, partly due to the fact that harder teams were met. h ' our games were won and four lost, Cornell being one of the teams defeated. The following year was disastrous, two games won, fi e lost, and one tie Ijeing the record. In 1900 six games were won out of the nine plaved. C ' cirnell again was beaten and for the fourth year State was van(|uished at Lewisburg, but was successful at State College. Ihicknell, however, generallv did better at State than State did here, in the five years that games were played before sexerance of athletic relations. Slate scoring jt, points to liuck-neli ' s 100. 192 In TQOi oiilv (ine defeat was suffered, that being to the W ' ilhamsport Y. M. C. A. team at iniamsport. This team, one of the stars of which was Turner who has since refereed many games here, was one of the best teams in this section and at that time was Bucknell ' s leading ri -al in basketljall. Our team was always greatly Iiandicapped at W ' illiamsport on account of the small floor with pillars in the middle and closed goals. Coach Hoskins oliviated this somewhat by constructing similar goals and confining the local floor for prac- tice before going up to W ' illiamsport. In all Bucknell has won nine games from Williamsport. lost six, and tied one. Another team defeated was the University of Pennsylvania. The team that year was composed of Elliot (Captain), Davis, Alathewson, Stanton, and l.evan. In the following }-ear, out of fourteen games, onl)- twice was the team beaten, first by Princeton at Princeton by the close score of iq to i8, later by Alleghany at Aleadville. It is a notable fact that the A ' arsity was not again beaten until two years later, again by a team from Alleghany. In 1903 the team liad a clear record. In one game against the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy thev piled up a score of 159 to 5. which is still our record high score. In the ' illiamsport game here an extra five minutes was necessary to play off the tie, AlcCormick, who later played on the New York National baseball team, succeeding in locating the basket for the winning goal. Captain Anderson was the star goal shooter that season and Ralph F. Griffith, after- wards captain of the Har -ard five, i layed on the team. In 1904 Alleghany achieved the distinction of being the first college team to defeat Piucknell on her home floor. It was the tenth season that the game had been played here and up to that night the Orange and Blue had lieen able to defeat every college team that she played against. In fact, that was only the fourth defeat suffered bv Bucknell at home since the game was introduced, and the first since March, 1899, when the Clover Wheelmen W(in by a score of 18 to 16. The Wheelmen made a trip through this part of the state and suc- ceeded in winning from nearly every team they played. From 1904 to 1907 the team was captained by such men as Pat Chees- man. George Cockill. Gert Lenhart. and Jim Lose. In 1904 five games were lost, in 1905 only one, in 1906 two, and in 1907 one. Swarthmore, Lehigh, Gettvsburg, Dickinson, and Buffalo were among the teams defeated. The only game lost in 1907 was to the Harrisburg Collegians at Harrisburg, 25 to 24. 193 In 1908 for tlie secmul time a clear record of ictories was made. West- ern L ' niversitv of PennsyKania, Swarthmore, and State, were beaten. Tlie team was comjiosed that year of O ' Brien (Captain), Lenliart, Lose, Harris, and Clausen. In 1909 Alleghany was among the vanquished, but State and Swarthmore succeeded in winning on the local floor. In 1910 Swarthmore was beaten, but State won two, Alleghany one, and Dickinson won at Carlisle 16 to 18, the first time a Red and Wliite (|uintet ever won from Bucknell in basketball. Bucknell can show a better record in basketl)all than in any other sport. The only two teams which ha -e won more than they lost to the Orange and Blue are State who has won eight out of thirteen, and Alleghany which has won three out of four games played. Bucknell has won four out of six games from Swarthmore, ele -en out of thirteen from Dickinson, and fifteen out of eighteen from Gettysburg. Among other teams defeated are Cornell thrice, L ' ni ersity of Pennsylvania twice, ' estern Uni ersity of Pennsylvania, Dart- mouth, and Lehigh. Up to this year, Bucknell has been defeated on the home door by a college team only four times. 194 B % )t € rigin of Basketball ILLUSTRATED SPORTING NEWS ASKEITBALL is unique in its origin for two reasons. In the first place it is our one, positively sure, home American production : sec- ondly the name, date and place of its authorship are exactly known. Of no other game in all the category can this be said; the birth of the bulk of them is buried in an obscurity which reaches beyond the cuniform covered, baked-clay tablets of Babylon and heiroglyphics of the remotest Egyptian records. Basketliall, on the other hand, was born in the year i8gi at Spring-field, Massachusetts, and its author was James Naismith. The story is short enough to be interesting ' . In that town is a training school connected with the Y. M. C. A., and, of course, professors, among them a professor of Psychology, who is paid to teach the young ideas how to think effectively. In one of his lectures he called attention to certain conditions upon wdiich the brain could with advantage be exercised, and challenged his class to supply the require- ments to meet them. The conditions were the invention of a new game which could be played indoors, in a limited area, by a defined and unalterable number of contestants, and adaptable to both sexes. Upon this hypothesis one of his pupils, James Naismith, the same night evolved basketball . It was put into practice the next day, experimentally, and found t meet the requirements and limitations laid down by the professor, admirably. But it had more than an academic value, as its rapid spread as one of our most appre- ciated pastimes attests. 195 Cl)e t)tarttng of Basketball at Bucfenell Described by Rev. Charles Firth, of Breckenridge, Minn. REV. CH. RLES FIRTH BASKETBALL at Bucknell in ' 95 was as different from the IjasixCtball of today as football with the Hying wedge and mass plays of ' 95 was dift ' erent fnim the game of today. Mr. Grelzinger, a friend of all manly sports, and I were greatly interested in football and made many plans together for a winning team. He was untiring in his efforts to bring this to pass, for the welfare of the students, and with that larger vision, the welfare of the school. To have such a team we thought that basketball practice would be an aid. The gymnasium was too small a building in which to practice foot- ball when the weather was unfavorable or the ground muddy, so the team would divide and play basketball as we would practice football with no inten- tion of keeping within the rules of the more gentle game. We wore our suits as we would in a game, except that tennis shoes were worn ; yet we often came out of basketball practice in about the same condition as when we had a hard football game. I recall one afternoon we were having a work-out in basket- ball, the practice was spirited, perhaps I was overly rough, and one of the lower classmen, Simon W. Gilpin, said, If you do that again, I will hit you one . After we got through practice we had a good laugh, thus it was a thing of the past. But these practices did the boys a good deal of good, we were kept in condition. After we introduced the game, primarilv as an aid to football, it was not long before there were class games in the various departments of the LTni- versity and they were spirited, often as warmly contested as any game with .1 rival college. ith the second ' ear there developed material that would do honor to any team. It was a crude beginning, but it answered the purpose. Out of that crudeness Bucknell has come to the front and won an em-iable position in this and in all Ijranches of athletics. Alav she e ' er keep to the front. Ever a frienrl to lUicknell, Ch. s. Firth, ' 96. 196 BasHetball mecortis 1896 B. Feb. 14 Lock Haven 16 Feb. 21 Bloomsbnrg 12 Feb. 22 Wilkesbarre 6 Feb. 28 Willianisport 2 Total 30 1897 Jan. 23 Dam ' ille 14 Feb. 6 Univ. of Penna 14 Feb. 24 WiIliam.sport 16 Mar. 5 State 7 Mar. 20 State 24 Total 75 1898 Jan. 8 Danville 16 Jan. 14 Clover Wheelmen 6 Jan. 15 Camden 3 Jan. 29 Williamsport 12 Feb. 5 Williamsport 30 Feb. 11 State 4 Feb. 23 State IS Mar. 5 Cornell 30 Total 119 1899 Dec. 16 Danville 8 Jan. 7 Danville 17 Jan. 16 Clover Wheelmen 16 Jan. 20 Williamsport 8 Jan. 28 State 6 Feb. 10 Brid?eton 16 Feb. 21 Williamsport 12 Mar. 3 State 12 Total 95 1900 Jan. 12 Danville 29 Jan. 19 Bloomsburg 5 Jan. 20 Pittston 12 Feb. 1 ' Dickinson 15 Feb. 8 Dickinson 15 Feb. 10 State 8 Feb. 17 Cornell 29 Feb. 22 Bloomsburg 25 Mar. 5 State 19 Total 157 1901 Dec. 14 Milton 40 Jan. 12 Quaker City 28 Jan. 19 Wyoming Seminary ... 24 Jan. 26 Dickinson 33 O. 14 24 17 12 10 4 15 10 19 9 18 10 17 26 12 8 12 21 12 12 11 in 5 6 10 10 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 22 Mar 11 Jan. 11 Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 22 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Mar 1 Mar 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 28 Mar. 7 Mar. 10 Mar. 12 Mar. 1 3 Mar. 17 Jan. 15 Jan. 29 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 19 Feb. 24 Mar 3 Mar 5 Mar 7 Mar 17 Mar 25 IMar 26 B Williamsport 5 Univ. of Penna 32 ♦Gettysburg 30 Dickinson 28 Williamsport 16 •Pittston Y. M. C. A. . . . 10 ♦Wyoming Seminary .... 24 Bloomsburg IS Gettysburg 54 Total 342 1902 Lock Haven 46 Gettysburg 38 ♦Gettysburg 30 ♦Dickinson 21 Dickinson 46 Bloomsburg 42 ♦Muhleuburg 16 ♦Princeton 18 ♦Lehigh 38 Lehigh 68 ♦Lock Haven 44 ♦Alleghany 4 ♦Warren 38 Pittston 30 Total 479 1903 Col. of Pharmacy 159 Gettysburg 55 F. and M 67 . shland 57 Danville 68 La Salle 45 Williamsport 15 F. and M 33 Gettysburg 23 Williamsport 10 Total 532 1904 Swarthmore 33 Scranton 37 La Salle 37 Shenandoah 62 Gettysburg 31 Alleghsny 10 Williamsport 13 F. and M 18 Williamsport 10 Wilkesbarre 15 ' Plymouth 7 ' Wilkesbarre 10 Total 283 O. 11 16 4 15 11 13 3 12 5 19 16 3 6 26 34 9 185 5 20 11 12 6 17 13 30 10 6 130 13 14 14 6 24 13 14 3 15 11 18 26 197 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Mar 3 Mar 4 Mai- 11 Mar 16 .Tan. 12 Jan. 19 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 22 Feb. 24 Mar 3 Mar 9 Mar 13 Mar 17 Jan. 13 Jan. 18 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 9 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 Mar 1 Mar 9 Mar 15 1905 B. O. Asbbuid 40 17 Dickinson 46 11 Lebanon Valle.v 28 14 Williamsport 32 17 Dartmoutb 24 13 •Gettysburg 19 13 •Lebanon Valley 10 29 Gettysburg 34 17 Williamsi)(irt 14 13 Total 247 144 1906 Mansfield 25 11 Susquehanna 29 7 Lebanon Yalle. ' 4 6 11 Delaware 44 10 Swarthmore 16 22 Williamsport 33 18 Gettysburg 18 10 Dickinson 38 13 •Gettysburg 17 23 •Williamsport 28 26 Alumni . . 18 15 Lehigh 30 8 Total 342 174 1907 Susquehanna 40 29 Delaware 34 4 Bloomsburg 45 13 Gettysburg 42 12 X. Y. U. Law 3.-) 9 Buffalo 38 11 Swartbmore 15 12 Alumni 20 16 Princeton Theol 43 15 Dickinson Law 51 5 •Harrisburg Collegians . . 24 25 Total 387 150 1908 B. O. Jan. 10 Susquehanna 46 22 Jan. 18 Villa Nova 43 7 Feb. 1 F. and M 42 9 Feb. 5 W. U. Pa 16 12 Feb. 7 Lebanon Valley 52 13 Feb. 20 Alumni 36 11 Feb. 22 Swarthmore 29 9 Feb. 28 State 20 13 Mar. 5 Keuka 64 19 Mar. 7 Delaware ' . 34 10 Mar. 13 Getlysburg 17 15 M.ir. 14 F. and M 20 17 Total 419 157 1909 Jail. 15 Susquehanna 20 12 Jan. 27 •Susquelianna 23 17 Jan. 30 State 16 28 Feb. 5 Alleghany 30 28 Feb. 6 Lehigh 13 46 Feb. 13 Carnegie Tech 42 13 Feb. 23 Swarthmore 16 20 Feb. 26 Dickinson 28 19 Mar. 6 Lebigh 16 15 Mar. 11 Delaware 28 14 Mar. 12 Gettysburg 28 14 Mar 16 Alumni 33 14 Total 293 340 1910 Jan. 14 Susquehanna 45 16 Jan. 28 Albright 34 32 Jan. 31 George Washington .... 49 15 Feb. S Alleghany 20 48 Feb. 11 Dickinson 38 17 Feb. 17 Alumni 20 17 Feb. 22 Swarthmore 16 13 Feb. 25 Gettysburg 26 18 Mar. 4 Dickinson 16 18 Mar. 5 Gettysburg 17 46 Mar. 12 State 13 53 Mar. 15 State 10 23 Total 304 305 •Indicates games not played on the home floor. 198 199 6J ■X 200 Baseball— treason 1910 Manager . ' Issistaiif Manager Captain OFFICERS C. Park Edmunds Chas N. Brubaker Chas. Loveland, 1r. PLAYERS O ' Leary Northrup PlEZ - Daniels O ' Brien Loveland Sheehan Sprout - C. PlEZ Clark Zehner Catcher Pitcher Pitcher - First Base Second Base - Shortstop Third Base Third Base Left Field Center Field Right FieM 201 .April 6 — Lewisliurg Ajiril 9 — Ithaca - - -Aliril 15 — Georgetown April 16 — Annapolis - April ig — Xew York April 20 — Xew Ha cn April 30 — Lewisburg May 7 — Lewisburg May 14 — Lewisburg Alaj ' 19 — Lewisburg May 26 — Lewisburg Alay 27 — Carlisle May 28 — AL)rgantown May 30 — Morgantown June 3 — So. Orange June 4 — West Point June Ti — State College June 20 — Lewisburg June 21 — Lewisliure: T5asc al iluckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne - Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Buckne Scores 1910 2 L ' . Vermont _ . . x I Cornell ----- j 8 Georgetown - - - i N ' a -y ( Cancelled ) Manhattan ( Rain) 5 Yale ------ 3 8 Ursinus ----- 2 8 Dickinson - - - - 3 1 State College - - - 2 2 Gettysburg - - - - 3 W. J. (Rain) T Dickinson - - - - 1 1 6 West Virginia - - - 4 7 West Virginia - - - 2 9 Seton Hall - - - - 4 5 Army ----- 7 I State College - .. - 2 3 Alillersville X ' ormal - 5 4 Alumni ----- 202 203 5 Oi H O o 204 iFootball— Reason 1910 Manager Assistant Manager Coach - Captain OFFICERS - Norman B. McAnulty, ' ii Clarence B. Brewer, ' 12 By Dickson James F. Clarke THE TEAM Jordan Duff Daniels Richardson - Snyder DUNKLE - COULSON Arnold - Tyson Bartholomew- O ' Brien Schmid - O ' Leary Edminson Clarke Kurtz - Kerstetter Zehner - Austen Left End Left Tackle - Left Guard Left Guard - Centre Right Guard Right Tackle Right Tackle Right Tackle Right End - Quarterback Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback - Fullback Substitute Substitute Substitute The Season Oc t. I — Lewisburg Bucknell 6 Oct. 8 Wilkes-Barre Bucknell Oct. 15 — Carlisle - - Bucknell 6 Oct. 22 — Morgantown - Bucknell 9 Oct. 29 — Easton - - Bucknell Nov. 5 — Lewisburg Bucknell 6 Nov. 12 — State College Bucknell 3 Nov. 10 — Swarthmore - Bucknell 18 Lock Plaven Normal - o Indians ----- 39 Dickinson - - - . Univ. of West Virginia Lafayette - - - - Gettysburg - - - - State College - - - Swarthmore - - - 9 o 12 9 45 205 206 ; tl)lettc :a00ociation OFFICERS Frcsiclciif J ' ' ' ice Prcsiclciif - Secretary Treasurer - Assistant Treasurer H. B. English, 12 R. F. Davenport, ' 12 John ' . Bressler, ' 13 Charles H. Heacock, ii - Daniel M. Wise, 12 Chairman Secreiarx EXECUTIVE BOARD Prof. E. IM. Heim F. T. Gronde, ' i I FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. T. F. Hamblin Prof. E. M. Heim ALUMNI MEMBERS A. A. Leiser . W ■ Thompson UNDERGRADUATES F. J. Gronde, ' ii J. FL R. Roberts, ' 12 G. F. Reiter, ' 12 L M. Ogden, ' 12 FINANCE COMMITTEE R. W. Thompson A. A. Leiser 207 Crach, Reason 10 10 Manager Assistant Manager Coach and Trainer Captain OFFICERS George B. Shroyer, ' io - John O. Roser, ' ii George W. Hoskins Cameron A. Butt, ' io THE TEAM Butt, io McAllister, ' 11 Maplesden, ' io Fairchilds, ' i I Terrill, ' io DUFTON, ' 12 McDoNOUGH, ' io Tyson, ' 12 Smith, ' io Hooker, ' 13 Drake, ' 12 New Records Made in 1910 One Mile Run, C. A. Butt, ' 10, 4 nun. 32 3 5 sec. May 28, 1910. 7tc ' (9 Mile Ran, C. A. Butt, ' 10, 9 min. 52 4 5 sec, June 11, 1910. Previous Record Equalled i o-Vard Hurdle. E. P. Dufton, ' 12, 16 sec, June 4, 1910. 208 BuclineU-S)ichin0on flgeet Carlisle, May 14, 1910 700 ] ' ( ;•( Dash — i, McDonough, B. : 2, Xewman, D. Time. 10 j 5 sec. 120 Yard Hurdle — i, Dufton, B. ; 2, Rue, D. Time, 17 sec. One Mile Run — i. Butt, B. : 2, Hooker, B. Time, 4.39. 440 Yard Diisli — 1, McDonougiL B. ; 2, Xewmau, D. Time, 53 sec. TtC ' o Mile Run — I, Butt, B. ; 2, Hooker, B. Time, 10.27. Half Mile Run — i Terrill. B. ; 2, ] aircliilds, B. Time, 2 miu., 9 3 5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles — i, H. E. Smith, D. ; 2, Day, D. Time, 28 2 5 sec. 220 Yard Dash — i, ilcDonough, B. ; 2, Newman, D. Time, 2 1 1 5 sec. Shot Pul — I, McAllister, B. : 2, Felton, D. Distance, 38 ft., 11 in. Pole Vault — I, Patterson, D. ; 2 Drake and Alaplesden, B. Height, 9 ft. Hauniier Throi ' — i, h ' elton, D. ; Tysnn, B. Distance, iii ft.. 3 in. Broad Jump — i. Levy, D. ; 2, Dufton, B. Distance, 20 ft., 6 ' j in. Discus — I, McAllister, B. ; 2, Shuck, D. Distance, 103 ft., Jj in. Bucknell, 68 Dickinson, 44 209 BucKneU-(I5ettp0burg 5peet Lewisburg, May 21, 1910 700 Yard Dash — i, McDonoiig h, B. ; 2, Sheaffer, G, Time, 11 2 5 sec. 220 Yard Dash — i, McDonough, B. ; 2, Sheaffer, G. Time, 22 4 5 sec. jfl Yard Dash — t, McDonnii.yh, B. ; 2, SheafTer, G. Time, 53 4 5 sec. Half MUc Run — i, Faircliilds, B. ; 2, Sachs, G. Time, 2 min., 16 sec. Mile Run — 1, Butt, B. : 2, Faircliilds, B. Time. 4 min., 39 sec. College record. Tico Mill ' Run — i. Butt, B. ; 2, Hooker, B. Time, 10 min., 19 sec. 720 Yard Hurdles — i, Duftnn, B. ; 2 liller, G. Time, 16 t, .sec. 220 Yard Hnrdles — i, Miller, G. ; 2, Poffenliero-er, G. Time, 29 sec. Shot Put — T, McAllister, B. ; 2, Small, G. Distance, 42 ft., i in. Hannncr Thnw — i, Tyson, B. ; 2, McAllister, B. Distance, 119 ft., 6 in. High Jump — I, Dufton, B. ; 2, Smith, B. Height, 5 ft., 9 in. Pole fault — I, Maplesden, B. ; 2, Hatter, G. Height, 9 ft.. 6 in. Broad Jump — i, Dufton, B. ; 2, Hatter, G. Distance, 20 ft., 3 in. Bucknell, 72 Gettysburg, t,2 210 3nter-Clae 0 Cracft fl eet Athletic Field, June 4, 1910 700 Yard Dash — McDonough, ' 10; ' einstein, ' it : ' aldner, ' 12 ; Schmid, ' i2. ?30 i ' ard Dash — McDonough, ' 10: ' einsteiii, ' it : Walclner, ' 12: Reher, ' 10. 440 Yard Run — Everett, ' 13: Faircliilds, ii ; Rol erts, ' 12; Tuman, ' 11. 8S0 Yard Run — Faircliilds, ' 11 ; Everett, ' 13; Hodge, ' 12; Gorsuch, ' 11. One J ;7c ' Run — Butt, ' 10; BuUard, ' 13; Hooker, 13; Wise, ' 12. Tzv ' o Mile Run — Butt, ' 10; Harding, ' 12; Hodge, 12. 120 Yard Hurdles — Dufton, ' 12; Sweet, ' 11 ; Dunkel, ' 13. 220 Yard Hurdles — Jordan, ' 12: Richards, ' 13; Schmid, ' 12; Kinnaman, ' 12. High Jiiuip — Dufton, ' 12; Smith, ' 10: Thatcher, ' 11. Broad Jump — Dunkel, ' 13 ; Ifowell, ' 11: Sweet, 11; Lose, 11. Pole J ' ault — Thatcher, ' 11 ; Alaplesden, 10, and Drake, ' 12, tie; Giffin, ' 13. Shot Put — McAllister, ii ; Coulson. ' 11 ; Reber, ' 10; Jones, ' 10. Hannner Throiv — Tyson, 12; Snyder, ' 11; Coulson, ' 11; Arnold, ' 11. Discus Throiv — McAllister, ' 11 ; Tvson, ' 12;. Arnold, ' 11 ; Hertzog, ' 10. I. 1911, 53 Points 3. 19 1 3, 42 Points 2. 1912. 431 Points 4. 19 10, 30 Points 211 opl)omore-iFre0l)man 5peet Athletic Field, June ii, 1910 100 Yard Dash — Opel, ' 13; Jordan, 12. Time, lo 3 5 sec. j n Yard Dash — Duflon, ' 12: Dunkle, ' 13. Time, 17 sec. Our Mile Run — Bullard, ' 13; Plookcr. ' 13. Time, 4 min., 55 sec. 4.J0 Yard Rim — Everett, ' 13; Arndt, 13. Time, ,j 2 5 sec. T:co Mile Run — Bullard, ' 13; Harding, ' 12. Time, 10 min., 42 sec. Shot Pat — Jordan, 12; Dufton, ' 12. Distance, 7,7, ft., i in. Pole J ' anlt — Drake, T2, and Giffin, ' 13, tie. Height, 9 ft. i ' - ' o Yard Hurdles — Duftmi, ' 12: Jordan, ' 12. Time, 28 3 5 sec. Disnis Throze — Jordan, ' 12; Dufton, ' 12. Distance, 92 ft. 220 Yard Dash — Opel, ' 13; Arndt. ' 13. Time, 25 1 5 sec. High Jump — Dufton, ' 12: Richards, ' 13. Height, 5 ft., 8.4 in. Half Mile Run — Everett, ' 13; Bullard, ' 13. Time, 2.26. Haunner Throie — Tyson. ' 12; Cober, T3. Distance, 99 ft., 5 in. Broad Juuip — Dufton, ' 12; Hooker, ' 13. Distance, 20 ft., 8 3 4 in. Sophomores. 54 Freshmen, 58 212 Reason 1910 OFFICERS Manager Assistant Maiiogci Captain A. M. Sherwood, ' io R. M. Kendall, ' ii Tames P. Harris. 12 THE TEAM James P. Harris Coleman J. Harris The Season BuCKNELL VS. Naval Academv, at Annapolis, April 30, 1910 Doubles Underwood and Parmalee won from J. P. Harris and C. J. Harris, 15-13, y-s Singles C. J. Harris won from Sampson, 6-4, y- Parmalee won from J. P. Harris, 6-1, 6-1 BucKNELL vs. GETTYSBURG, at Gettysburg, Mav 12, 1910 Doubles ' on by J. P. Harris and C. J. Harris from Baughman and Diehl, 8-6, 6-2 Singles J. P. Harris won from Hushour. 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 C. J. Harris won from Baughman, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 BucKNELL vs. DiCKixsox, at Lewisburg, Mav 14, 19 10 Doubles Won by J. P. Harris and C. J. Plarris from Richards and A ' anneman. 6-2, 6-2 Singles J. P. Flarris won from Porter, 6-2, 6-3 C. J. Harris won from Vanneman, 6-3, 6-1 BucKNELL vs. DiCKiNSON, at Carlisle, May 21, 1910 Doubles Won by Porter and Richards from J. P. Harris and C. J. Harris, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 Singles J. P. Harris won from Richards, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1 C. J. Harris won from Porter, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 213 WitmxQ of m ' ' W Football J. F. Clarke, ' ii V. W. Duff, ' ii J. R. KuKTz, ' ii Fred McAllister, ' ii E. A. Snyder, ' ii H. R. CouLSON, ' ii J. H. Arnold, ' ii J. R. Tyson, ' 12 A. A. Jordan, ' 12 Victor A. Schmid, ' 12 E. R. Bartholomew. ' 12 G. E. O ' Brien, ' 12 J. F. Dunkel, ' 13 F. S. Daniels, ' 13 T. A. O ' Leary, ' 13 N. B. McAnulty (Mgr. ' s B ) J. F. Clarke, ' i i Charles Loveland, Baseball II G. E. O ' Brien, ' 12 T. A. O ' Leary, ' 13 Basketball J. R. Kurtz, ' i i B. R. Thatcher, ' ii William McCullen, ' ii W. D. Rhoads, ' i I 1{. R. Bartholomew, ' 12 H. E. Zehner, ' 13 IF V. Fisher, ' 13 N. W. Rosenberg (INIst. ' s B ) Track A. C. Fairchilds, ' ii E. P. Dufton, ' 12 B. R. Thatcher, ' ii J. R. Tyson, ' 12 Fred McAllister, ' ii C. B. Hooker, ' 13 Tennis S. T. Harris, ' 07 J. P. Harris, ' 12 C. J. Harris, ' 12 Gymnasium S. W. Sweet, ' ii E. P. Dufton, ' 12 C. J. Harris, ' 12 G. E. O ' Brien, ' 12 214 1012 Mearerg of ' mv itv B TYSON SCHMID JORDAN 215 KERSTETTER BARTHOLOMEW m6i ' ' ' ' jutm K k fWf- ■ 1 T-, - ' 14m ij liRIEN 216 DUFTOX J. P. HARRIS 217 1912 mtaxtxs of tl)e B ' Football Victor A. Schmid A. A. Jordan T. R. Tyson E. R. Bartholomew F. L. Kerstetter G. E. O ' Brien E. P. DUFTON J. P. Harris E. P. DuFTON Baseball G. E. O ' Brien Basketball E. R. Bartholomew Track Tennis Gymnasium J. R. Tyson C. J. Harris G. E. O ' Brien C. J. Harris 218 1912 ifootball Ceam FRESHMAN YEAR OFFICERS Manager -------- Paul Althouse Captain --------- Julius Frankel Coach --------- C. L. Baskins, ' io THE TEAM Manning Farouhar Westover - Waltz - Frambes Gleason Steel Sweet Frankel Bartholomew Llewellyn Lange Cox HOLBE - Harrison - DeLancey Left End - Left Tackle Left Guard - Left Guard Centre Centre Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right End Quarterback Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback - Fullback Fullback Sophomore-Freshman Game Athletic Field, Nov. 24. 1908 Sophomores, 6 Freshmen, o 219 1012 jfootball Ceam SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager Captain Coach - OFFICERS H. B. English L. L. Lister G. S. Metzgar, ' io THE TEAM Bartholomew- Sweet ElSENMENGER Baldwin COURTER Sprout - Waltz Waldner KiNNEMAN - Conover Lister Paul Lange Ogden - PlEZ - DUFTON Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Right Guard Centre - Left Guard Left Guard - Left Tackle Left End Right Halfhack - Left Halfback Left Halfback Quarterback - Quarterback - Fullback Fullliack Sophomore-Freshman Game Atheltic Field. October 30, 1909 Sophomores, 8 Freshmen, 6 220 Manager C ah tain 1912 Baseball %mns FRESHMAN YEAR OFFICERS j. C. Llewellyn L. L. Lister THE TEAM LIenderson SCHMID - Daggett Smith MUNK Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Lister ------- Third Base KiNNEMAN ----- Left Field Lange - - - - - - Centre Field Owens ------ Right Field Sophomore-Freshman Game Sophomores, 9 Freshmen. 12 SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager Captain OFFICERS THE TEAM Lister - - - - . ScHMID ----- Jordan - - - Sellers . . . . Hodge - . . - Lange ----- KiNNEMAN - - - - Coil - . . - - Davis . - - - R. r. Davenport Frederick Lange, Jr. Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left Field Centre Field Rieht Field Sophomore-Freshman Game Sophomores, o Freshmen, 13 221 1912 Ba0]feetbaU Ceams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager O. S. DeLanxey THE TEAM Bartholomew Daggett Frampton - Dreher (Capt. ) Henderson SCHMID - Forward Forward Forward Centre Guard Guard Sophomore- Freshman Game Sophomores, 21 Freshmen, 16 SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager - - - - - - - - - -F. G. Davis THE TEAM Bartholomew (Capt.) - - - . Forward O ' Brien ------ Forward Dreher ------- Centre Jordan -------- Centre ScHMiD __-_.__ Guard Musser -------- Guard Roberts ---._-- Guard GoEHRiNG ------- Guard Igler ------ Suljstitute Sophomore-Freshman Game Sophomores, 17 Freshmen, 39 JUNIOR YEAR Manager - - - - - - - -E. R. Bartholomew THE TEAM Bartholomew (Capt.) - _ - - Forward O ' Brien - - - - - - Forward Jordan ------- Centre ScHMiD -------- Guard Roberts ------- Guard Musser -------- Guard Bliss -------- Guard 222 I9I2 BASKETBALL TEAM. JUNIOR YEAR 223 l ) 2 TF.NNIS TEAM, IN ' TER-CLASS CHAMPIONS 224 1910 JnterClass Zmnis Cournament The Teams Abraham SENIORS, 1910 Fetter Baker JUNIORS, 1911 McNair Kendall SOPHOMORES. 1912 J. P. Harris C. J. Harris ROCKEY FRESHMEN, 1913 AIcClure Glover Stein The Games April 13 — Sophomores vs. Juniors — 6-1, 6-2 April 14 — Seniors vs. Freshmen — 6-2. 3-6, 6-0 April 15 — Juniors vs. Freshmen — 6-0, 6-2 April 18 — Sophomores vs. Seniors — 6-1, 6-0 April 20 — Juniors ' S. Seniors — 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 April 23 — Sophomores vs. Freshmen — 6-0, 2-6, 6-4 225 w H 35 H O O Cn 226 opl)omore ifootbaU Ceam 1913 OFFICERS Manager - - - - - - - - - L. P. Robinson Captain ---------- G. T. Piersol Coach - - - - - - - - - - S. W. Sweet, ' 1 1 THE TEAM Opel - - - - - - - Left End Brush ------- Left End Stettler ------ Left Tackle Baker ------- Left Tackle BoGERT ------ Left Guard Keen ------- Left Guard KiNNEMAN ------- Centre McKeague ----- Right Guard Powell ------ Right Guard Gibson ------ Right Tackle Winter ------ Right Tackle Fisher ------- Right End Robinson ------ Right End Fetter ------- Quarterback Piersol ----- Right Halfback Murray ------- Fullback Steele __---- Left Halfback Grossman ----- Left Halfback Sophomore-Freshman Game Athletic Field, November 19, 19 10 Sophomores, 5 Freshmen, 9 227 w H m H O o 228 fxts])man jfootball Ceam 1914 OFFICERS Manager --------- R. M. Tyson Captain --------- J. R. Criswell Coach --------- Frederick Lange, ' 12 THE TEAM Lyne ------- Left End Goodwin ------ Left End Cook ------- Left Tackle Coleman ------ Left Tackle Frantz - - - - - - Left Guard Satz ------- Left Guard Whited ------- Centre Corson ------- Centre Grabowski ----- Right Guard Lowther ------ Right Guard Reading ------ Right Tackle Campbell - . - - - - Right End MussER ------ Right End Criswell -..--- Quarterback Tyson ----- Right Halfback Parmenter ----- Right Halfback HoGAN ------- Fullback Aydlotte ------ Fullback Powell ----- Left Halfback Sophomore-Freshman Game Athletic Field, November 19, 1910 Sophomores, 5 Freshmen, 9 229 230 aBljp d erman l)oulb be tuDietJ in :amenca By Dr. David Jayne Hili,, ' 74, United States Amljassador to Germany EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BERLIN March 6, 1911. Mr. Harry R. Waltman, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Dear Sir: I liave recei -ed your request to send to you lor publication in L ' Agenda a brief summary of reasons why German should be studied in America. Your letter reaches me in an extremely busy moment, but, nevertheless, always tak- ing pleasmx in doing an}t]iing to o ' jh ' ge my alma mater, I send you the follow- ing reply : Foreign languages, and particularly modern languages, have for the stu- dent and scholar three fomis of value. First, they afford an intellectual disci- pline; second, they furnish keys wherewith to unlock the treasure-house of knowledge ; and. third, they are useful as a means of communication. Among modern languages, without doubt, the German has in itself the greatest disciplinary value, for the reason that it is still a synthetic language with a complicated grammatical structure and is, therefore, more analogous to Greek and Latin than the neo-Latin and English languages are, which liave lost in the course of time much of their grammatical complexity. Regarded from a psychological point of view, it would be difficult to show why, considered merely as an intellectual discipline, the German language might not, when studied grammatically and philologically, have a value c[uite equal to that of the ancient classics. As a key to knowledge, no other language, outside of English, can com- pare with the German, for the reason that German scholarship is second to none in range and comprehensiveness, and perhaps surpasses all others in the patient examination of details. In the whole range of the sciences there is not one that has not been richly augmented by the investigations of German special- ists. No matter what branch the American scholar takes up, whether it be 231 historx ' , literature, aii ' one of the natural sciences, law, medicine, iir theology, he will find something in the German language which he cannot find anywhere else, unless perchance it may have been translated. For tliis reason no scholar can afford to be without a knowledge of the German language. In a great country Hke the United States, where one tra els across the entire continent without requiring any other language than luigiish, we do not have the same need of foreign tongues for purposes of communicati in, in either a written or a spoken form, as on the continent of Europe. It is. how- e er, extremelv desirable to possess a practical working knowledge of the Ger- man language even though it be not strictly necessary for purposes of com- munication. The trutli is, the mere desk and dictionary student of a language seldom enters verv deeply into its spirit, and even for the purposes of intelli- gent reading the aliilitv to speak and write a language is important. It is ne er quite brought home to us until we ha e learned to think in it. That wliich makes Greek and Latin seem so foreign to us all through our li es, even though we ha -e spent much time in acquiring a knowledge of them, is, that we ha ' e been chieflv accustomed to translate from them without ever using them as the medium of our own constructive thought. We have to remem- ber that a language is primarily oral and that unless we use it orally we ne er enter into its life. We must remember also that it is essentially an instrument of thought, and a foreign language will always remain foreign to us until we ha e obtained sufficient mastery of it to be aljle to think in it. I hope that this ery inadequate reply to your request may ser -e the pur- pose for which it was intended. With verv best wishes for the success of your periodical and for the con- tinued prosperity of the Uni ' ersity, I am, Sincerely voiu ' s, 232 LE TEl ST 233 Cftings Cbat Do x ot Cbange IT would not be so wondrous strange, If our Buckneli had suffered change, Since we made her our classic home. And studied tutors more than tome ; Her scenes are old but actors new, And all the cycle tried to do, Was bring the boys with their desires, And tell them live as did their sires. So life goes on about the same. Within those walls of storied fame ; The same old profs with aged joke, And rules which made us hate the yoke ; The same grim walls that echoed yell, — And have they changed the college bell ? The same old trots the fathers drave, And just the service they once gave. Procs, pranks, and flunks repeated be, And stunts performed as merrily; E ' en janitor has hue and caste. Like fathers teased in distant past ; And girls we knew are but girls still, For those who clamber up the hill They must have found the fount of youth. If what we ' re told is honest truth. The shades of Homer and his Greek, , Of Ana and her monstrous Trig, And all that ilk that made heart sad, Were not for sport that made us glad ; But foibles, cuts, and lively fun. Not all accomplished and was done. 234 For tlirongli our Alma Mater ' s door, Has gone a host that grace the floor Of loftiest place both now and then, And larger still will be again. Her gift of those the world calls great, In pulpit, bar, in trade and State. And so, ye grads, of every grade, From frozen North to Southern glade. Turn oft your thought to old Bucknell, Make known her name and wish her well ; Send there your sons, your very best. And bring your girls, the lovliest ; And let your neighbor ' s children swell, The list of those who love Bucknell. And ye who now the classes fill, Upon the richly budded hill. We do not ask to be sedate, — Too much to ask non-graduate; Have laughs and tricks, — but ne ' er forget. To make the college greater yet, For scholarship and manly worth, And spread its praise o ' er all the earth. Rev. J. W. Griffith, 88. 235 JLtquiD Tiix (A Lecture Given Before the Chemical Society by Prof. Glycart) PROF. GLYCART. throwing a.si(le liis cigarette: Gentlemen ami I ' jsen- nienger, the troul)le with most of us scientists is that ordinary persons, like Oscar Wolf, can ' t understand iis when we use the technical ernacu- lar in which we have to embody our flaming thoughts. Of course, 7ct know what we mean by producing a vacuum, which is the ascription of an interdif- ferentiated mathematical reason for the conglomerately coexisting plurality, and all subjective cogitations are resoh ' cd into a s ' nthetic imit which will necessarily find for its habitat the bosom of the great Logos; but what does that simple truism really conye ' to the mind of the layman? Echo chortles, nil. My idea here is to dejiart for a few moments from the Hna -i(l method and explain in common Lewisburg speech some of the great scientific truths. Since Prof. Owens is not here with his bit of fake radium. I shall agitate the ether for a few moments concerning Li([uid Air. Xow any child could tell you that Liquid Air is simply the licpiidity in which the particles, according to the Leibnitzeian Monadic Law, move freely among themselves l.)ut remain in one compact mass, or gob, .so to speak, brought about by pressure and con- densation to the coml)ination of oxygen, nitrogen, acjueous vapor, o. ' ione and other forms of atmospheric gases that en -elop this sphere terrestrial and turn the wind meter on top of this lab. To make li(|uid ' air, all •nu ha -e to do is to take some common everyday air and liquify it. You can find this air most anywhere outside of large cities, the Baptist clun-ch and Prof. Owens ' class room. Having ]:)rocured a quan- tity of this, take it home and suliject it to extreme pressure. The pressure is as essential as ba])tism is to sahation ; a sul icient amount of jiressure would make Vic Schmid liquidate his debts, but to return to li |iud air. The main thing is to sc ueeze the air so tight that it will shrink like a woolen under-gar- ment in the wash. If } ' ou press hard enough, the air will gi ve in. Having tried a variety of plans, I can say that the common clothes press will not answer this purpose. A New York inventor who is addicted to the li(|uid air habit has made a machine for manufacturing it in exportal)le C|uantities, and he says it is nothing Init the air with the heat taken out of it. But whether this extrac- tion is consummated with a ferret, force])s or a cork screw, he does not say; 236 nor does lie state vhat shall be done with the heat so removed. Possibly it is kept in barrels for winter use. You can easily tell when the heat is all out by thrusting your finger into the containing vessel. If sufficient heat has been kidna])ped, your finger will be frozen rigid so it can be l)roken off by a sharp blow with a meat cleaver. This is an intensely interesting experiment to perform at some e ' ening party ; it ' s superior to a Van Dyke beard to popularize a man. Beefsteak may be frozen so hard in liquid air that it can be broken into 843 pieces (the inventor aforesaid says 1,000 pieces, but it is well for us scien- tific men to be conservative and accurate, and 843 is right). To break the steak, strike it a blow with a liammer or feat iron, gather up the fragments, the disjecta meiubra, on the floor, ]nit them in a pan with salt and pepper and jiotatoes and you can make hash. Mercury can be made so hard that it — the mercury — may be made into a hammer to drive nails. This, however, is not practical ; in hanging pictures the common hammer, the heel of a shoe or edge of a soap dish are still preferred by many to (lri -e nails. The mercury ham- mer is of little use except for men like Dr. Cook to nail a flag to the Xorth Pole. A little liquid air poured into a glass of spirits will consolidate it in- stanter. That ' s all right, if you prefer yours that way, but as for me and my house — well, this method doesn ' t hid fair to liecome po|)ular. Liquid air is dynamic. Fill u]) a six-inch cannon with it, seal the end and wait. It will explode with a loud report. It is well to keep this experiment till last in giv- ing a drawing-room lecture on liquid air. It is so strongly convincing that the company will take little interest in what follows. 237 Ct)e milloto$ Till : WILLOWS! how the name gives wing to thoughts Anil sends them flying round me in the 1)reeze That hl(j s from Susquehanna ' s sunny hank And makes the sweetest music in the trees — A long, low-shaded, rough and rutled road, A fence, a distant roof, and lowing cow, These to the left, and to the right a view That sets my pulse a-(|ui er e en now — A line of willows; yes, a line of trees That turn their trunks and drop their hanging leaves Into the Susquehanna, far adown. A weeping willow ? yes, the name holds true, For in the playful teasing of the hreeze The trailing hranches lift their heads on high And tiny tear-drops glisten in the leaves. The sun o ' er-head sends down its beckoning rays. And through the swaying boughs the sunbeams dance. They smile into the mirrored- depth below. And sparkling water leaps to meet their glance. From left to right my wandering eyes do scan, I stretch my hands out grasping all the way. The music in the trees brings note on note And trails tliem off in memory today — These are the perfect tones that strike my heart And press its keyboard vith a touch so true That from it springs a chord of melod)- That binds my thoughts forever to the view. 238 - 1. THERE may be ways unminiljcred ( Init ti nie there are but two) Of passing through the busy Hfe that ' s planned for me and you. One way is cold and dreary, the sun drops out of sight. And more than half the journey is accomplished in the night; The path is rough and hilly, no blossoms fair are seen, The heavens are brass above yon and the folks you meet are mean ; . nd here I give the reason that the joys of life von miss: ■ l ' ve ' ;eV 0 e cot :oets of your mouth turned don. A ' 4 II. The other way— a joyful path— there ' s not a bit of gloom; The birds are singing in the trees, the flowers are in bloom. The sun shines down in splendor on the twinkling drops of dew. From every hill-top in our path we get a pleasant view ; The folks we meet are wreathed in smiles, their journey is but play. They walk along with laugh and song throughout the livelong day. And here T gi -e the reason that our way is full of bliss : H- fee. ' ftbe - rs of our mouths turned «P ,td V lOS V e iV 239 Cf)e ong of tbc 3Iuniot On, e ' e finished up Latin, we ' ve finislieil up Math., We ' ve finished up friends and we ' ve eoiu|uered our wrath; We ' ve written our tliemes and gone thru Enghsh Lit., And we ' ve staved within laounds tlio we ' -e chafed at the hit; ' e ' ' e paid Madam H — yes, we ' e paid e ery deht — But we liavcn ' t g ' ot thru with Tlieisni yet. Oil, we ' A ' e done as we ' re told and we ' ve done as we weren ' t; And we ' ve used all the slang that at B. U. is current ; Oh, we ' ve finished up Ethics, we ' ve finished up Psych., . n(l we tremhle with fear for we know what its like — Oh, we ' ll stand for ten minutes and then stand some more, — And Theism still for us is in store. Oh, we ' -e sat there and trembled and we ' ve sat there and sighed. And we ' ve stood up and shaken and stood up and lied ; We ' ve told what we could do, we ' -e tokl what we couldn ' t, ' e ' ve told what we should know, we ' ve told what we shouldn ' t ; We ' ve oft been the next to go on with the next — But we ' ve still got to study that Theism text. J J 3 Special Course MinST the stately trees at Bucknell, on the campus of beautiful Bucknell . t the games and at the concerts oft we see ' mong youths and maidens What are commonly known as cases. Some are lasting, some are ciianging. But their interest for the moment still engages, still delights us. First we see der Herr Professor and a maiden tall and graceful Mio ' tis said has sailed the ocean coming from her sunny home. Then two little girls together, — seldom see them far apart — One a flower, the other a jewel — and their comrades you can guess. Next appears a foot-ball hero. He ' s a Senior; so is she. And y iu know she ' s Ijeen transplanted when you hear her So uthern speech. In the Library at one table are two tall and dark-haired Juniors, Both ha ' e Indian blood: you know it for they show it in their features. Then a -ision comes before me of a li ' ely little maiden And a youth who, so they say, can draw devils to perfection. There ' s a Freshman too, quite faithful, who has no fear for shave nor hair cut, For he ' s not to be so daunted, setting out to win-a- Peg. There are also two from Scranton — there are many, many others Who take this course of education aromid the halls of old iUicknell. 240 a Ptrtuou0 tutjent THE Roman word ir-tus meant courage, manliness. Tliese words in- clude more todav than they di l in classic days. The essential (|iialities for a virtuous man today have been found to be self-control, persistent vigor, justice and wisdom. These qualities apply to a student in a peculiar way. Now, self-control consists in a l:)a]anced development and mastery of the desires, some of which are the desire to live, to live well, the desire for prop- erty, for knowledge, for excellence, the desire to be with others, to be like oth- ers, and the desire to surpass others. For instance, if the desire to live well is overemphasized, it will lie hard, on vour father ' s bank account. If the desire for property is underemphasized, it ill not be hard enough on his bank ac- count, and he may ha -e some suspicions. If too much emphasis is pvit on the desire to be like others, it will make vou a mere copvist. This accounts for cribbing in exams. Overemphasis in the desire to be with others mav cause a conflict during library hours, etc. To be -irtuous a student must have his de- sires balanced. In addition, being virtuous recjuires persistent vigor. Any student knows that to be able to go on with the next requires at least about two hours of persistence on Dewey and Tufts ' Ethics. And if vou do not at once go on with the next, you may have the cjuestion asked you: Knowest thou that of thy- .self, or hath some one told it unto thee? The way to do a thing is just to get at and do it. Nothing incomplete is virtuous. But justice also requires a place in our consideration of a virtuous stu- dent. Prexy says that Caesar could express justice by an algebraic equation, that at that time a tooth was ef|ual to an eye and an eye to a tooth. The old idea of justice was equality ; the new idea is equity. Justice today means a chance for everyone with no external, artificial hindrances. For example, tak- ing a text book along to Psychology class is a hindrance to a chance for a good recitation. Equity means taking into account the circumstances. To do justice to his lessons there are many circumstances for the modern student to take into account, such as what row you sit on in Jackey ' s Greek class, whom Ephie called on yesterday, and who occupies the chair next to you. If the professor only knew the circumstances! 241 Ami lastly, alas! a student, to he completely xirtuous. must lia -e wisdom, i. e., he must l)e ;ihle to apply tacts and to judge from them. If he is ahle to keep in mind just one fact at a time, his applications and judgments are apt to be narrow. Some students can a]iply facts that they ha en ' t got and some haven ' t got any to apply, and some can ' t apply those that they have got. Oth- ers try to apply a combination of nonsense and hot air so that it may look like facts; but the prof soon discoyers that it is an ass in an oul ' s clothing, and then applies the facts himself in the form of a Def . A close acquaintance yith facts should be cultixated. Of a truth then, we may say. irtue consists in the tiualities of self-control, persistent vigor, justice, and wisdom, hut the most essential of these is wisdom. Cf)E JFIunber ' 0 ©oliloqup To bone or not to bone — that is the (piestion: Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to suffer the V. G ' s. and Def ' s. of cold-hearted professors, Or to take up trots against a host of studies. And by passing, end them? To pass, — to bone no more; and by passing to say ye end The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks Flunkers are heir to, — ' tis a consummation Devoutly to he wished. 242 crap0 of Kbpmes DR. ROCKW ' OOD, exploring the Nile, Said, The Sphinx is, no doubt, all the style, But yonder I see Other ruins there be And I ' ll peer-amid those for awhile. Said Igler, as the sleigh bells did jingle, All the blood in my veins is a-tingle, ' hen I think that for me You my fair bridle be . But she said, I remain, dear, sur-cingle ' Rosenberg of extraction Hebraic Was by study each night kept a va-ic ; Till Gundy, for fee, Prescribed a troche And now he snores in measure trochaic. Vic Schniid, a hot air repeater, On the edge of fame often did teeter; But he sadly lacked might, And his air was so light. It was measured by common gas-meter. 243 (This one is copied from a late edition of the Woodpecker. If the editor of that livel} puhhcation will just call on us, he will receive remuneration for the liberty taken in appropriating his thunder.) Prof. Colestock, an ardent old fisher. Fished fish from the edgfe of a fissure; Till a fish with a grin Fished the fisherman in ; Now, they fish for professor the fisher. Glycart, the new chemistry warden, Had Starkey dig worms in the garden. If he trod on a slug, A mole or a bug. He said, My dear friend, I beg pardon. Tommy Peoples and Jean with her grin. Went out for a swift trolley spin; The car climbed a tree And now they are free From worry and trouble and sin. 8 Shreye was a young auto freak , Whose gasolene tank sprang a leak; He thought ' twas a scratch And lighted a match. And they sought his remains for a week. 244 Sanders liad punctured a tire. Bah Jove! he said, how things conspire! But I ' ll chew up some gum And with tliat mend it some, This darned, old, Ijotiiersome tire. lO Winter, a dear ladies ' man. Made an engine with his own httle liand ; The thing gave a jerk, And then failed to work — Miat he said was perfectly grand. II Riemer in Ex giving fickle Rode a perfectly good coaster-brake cycle ; He came to a knoll . nd lost all control, And the breakages cost him a nickel. 12 Marc Baldwin, a chap from Somewhere, Said The laws of the church are unfair ; They ought to discard ' em And I ' ll disregard ' em. ( He did) ' Till a sick spell gave him a sc are. 13 Miss Himmelreich — wouldn ' t it jar? Said she wanted to shine like a star: With my flying machine To the sk} I ' d be fleein ' And shine on Bucknell from afar. 245 14 To himself Prof. Bartol says: ' Til In the astronomy class wear a smile. ' But though he looked placid. His temper as acid — In truth, Rockev says, he was vile . 15 Miss Schillinger, a wee little crietzsche. Whose Ibsenism ' s a salient fietzsche. Remarked, Since I ' ve taken To abstaining from Bacon, I find I can now digest Nietzsche. 16 Rockwood, senex plenus honorum. Draws Freshmen in class there to bore ' em. If they ever get bold, He knocks them so cold, That it takes a w ' hole term to restore ' em. 17 ' ■ Prexy ' s a scribe hieroglyphic. In questioning chaps most prolific ; Hofifman took a crack At arguing back And he sat on the dub most terrific. 246 £gt0ceUancou0, Mnclassifieti € nh United Order of Hot Air Artists Chief Dissc iilnatur of B. S. - First Caretaker of the Hot Air Tank Extraordinary Inflationist of the Gas Bag First High Spezver of Hydrogen Plenipotentiary Primate Piilpiforial Dispenser of Biblieal O.vygen Sociiis Honorarins from igii - - - . - Natty Coil Blow Hard Hean Airy ' Igler Fumes Roberts Fizz Hoffjl n Foamy Hilbish Prater in Faenltate -------- Prof. Martin Holy Rip Roaring Order of Red Heads OFFICERS ElSENMENGER Jean Cole President Secretary FACULTY MEMBER (Wanting) HONORARY MEMBER Woodpecker ACTIVE TORCH BEARERS Raumer Miller Measley Cathrall Hamill Hilbish Miss Maynard PLEDGED M EN Lotte Miss Henderson Pretty Boy Lowther 247 Avoirdupois Club OFFICERS Lizzie Snyder -------- President Fat Snyder --------- Secretary Miss Peg Kreisher - - - - - - - Treasurer (Would ha ' e made Lizzie treasurer, Init couldn ' t trust him.) ACTIVE MEMBERS (As active as tlieir pounds permit.) Waltz Farquhar Dutch Brown McKeague Miss Frost Rosenberg Stout Whited BLACKBALLED RiED Waltman Jim Harris Shorts Walters Doc Gronde Ancient and Improved Order of Boneheads, Lodge No. 1912 OFFICERS Pres., J ' ice Pres., Sec. and Treas. ------ Coil Lord High Clnnicellor ------ David Siesholtz Primal Cerebniinric Agiinsticus ------ Gorsuch MEMBERS BID FOR NEXT YEAR Dutch Brown I ' iov Long NoTA Bene McAnulty Neff Miss Raymond Rosenberg 248 Gettys Crandall Evolutionary Order of Non-Celibates OFFICERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Colestock Prof. Smith PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS HOELENBAUGH IgLER Conner Baldwin Starkweather Shreve Prof. Rockwell WITH MATRIMONIAL ASPIRATIONS Lose Winter Schmid Grossman MEMBER (Sub Rosa) Prof. Glycart President Secretary Modern Society of Shadowless Specters OFFICERS Ried Waltman Miss Childs President Secretary FRATER IN FACULTATE Gumshoe Burpee UNDERGRADUATES Doc Gronde Iiss Carpenter Prep English Miss McCaskie Fisher Miss Radack Starkweather Jim Harris Tim Hart Flecke.nstine 249 Ct)e 5fu00er0 ' Club HONORARY MEMBER Prexy FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jl ' DAS COLESTOCK HeRR RoCKVVELL ACTIVE MEMBERS President - - - J ' ice PresidenI Sccretarx ami Treasurer Sporty Brewer Dearie Igler Shorty Johnson Baldy Reiter - Sister Conner Jim Harris Sandy Davenport Farmer Davis B. S. Roberts Weary Lange Brainless Waldner P A Special Meeting of the Fussers ' Club RES. CONNER (after calling the meeting- to order) — Gentlemen, it is unnecessary for me to state the ol)ject of tliis meeting. An important suljject, laid upon the tal)ie at our last meeting, is to he considered today. Ever since tlie time that Adam first kissed Eve, and on tiirough t(.i when tlie lips of Antony and Cleopatra came together witli a smack that awakened the drowsy, sleeping alligators in the River Nile, the human race has enjoyed tliat most excjuisite of pleasures without any attempt at analysis or prescription for tlie best performance thereof. 1 feel, gentlemen, that it has been left to the fussers of Bucknell to perform a great duty to mankind and Iiring forth a Recei]:)t for Kisses which will teach the world this ditlicult act that we have been so fortunate to learn itli such natural ease. Let everyone speak from experience. The Secretary will take downi the suggestions. Harris. — Mr. President, in the pri -acv of this meeting I will admit that 1 lia e had considerable experience in the subject under discussion. Had I the verbositv of Air. ?ilicawber, I could ]irobal)l}- radiate B. S. on this subject for 250 a half hour; but I see by the expressions on tlie Angesichte of my brothers-in- capti ' ity, that they are all eager to add to the sum total of human knowledge. I shall therefore content myself with this preamble, which, according to the varied experience in my checkered career, will be found germane to the sub- ject : To one shady nook surrounded with i y, add only the hght received from the planet Jupiter and the illumination from the first-magnitude star Arcturus. Igler. — Mr. President, Brother Harris has given us an excellent exposi- tion. The initial impulse will begin if you take for granted two young lovers press a small hand in two strong ones, sifting lightly two ounces of attraction and one of romance. Roberts. — Mr. President, for the first stage of the ascending action add a small quantity of giggling and two or three whi.spers. Johnson. — Mr. President, I think it would be well right here, for the sec- ond stage, to dust in a small quantity of modest hesitation, one ounce of re- sistance and two of yielding. Davis. — Mr. President, as a crisis in this soul-inspiring drama place the kisses on a flushed cheek or two lips ; flavor with a slight scream and sit aside to cool. This will be found good in all climates. The above is an authentic copy taken from the records of the club. The authority of the expert opinion, we believe, will be absolutely unquestioned. We regret to say that no picture accompanies this celebrated club, owing to the fact that all were bankrupt as a result of the numerous social functions. We d ' oubt, lidwever, whether an} ' camera has yet been made which could stand the strain of such a combination. All (for the time being) believe in woman sufifrage. Just what tlieir opinion will be in the future, or wliether they will have any or not, we ha en ' t the temerity to predict. 251 elbstgespcaect) (Being the Mental Cogitations of Dutch Brownie after having spent a half hour on his feet hearing Prexy Recite.) SINCE God is Good and God is all, And All is God and All is Good, It follows then wliate ' er befall Must fall to my Beatitude. Since God in All is God Entire, And I am All in All in Me, It follows that I may aspire To be considered a Deity. Since God is I and I am God, And God is Power, then Power is I, Methinks it would be rather odd If any Force could Me defy. There is no Matter, says Prexy the Wise; In Man and Nature Spirit reigns; Then, I only THINK that I have eyes; I only THINK that I have brains? (By this time Coil had gone on with the ne.xt and this profound theistic investigation was buried under a cloud of brilliant verbal dust.) 252 a Kate (fi5eniui5 THE song of the nightingale is sweet; Bards say that none can beat her; But I know one you ' d like to meet, That sings a heap much sweeter. A noise more shrill than that of a bull They say ne ' er came on the hill ; But I heard one with notes more full More sharp and piercing still. Men say there are no prayers more skilled Than those from Prexy ' s lips; But I heard one at night which thrilled Me to the finger-tips. Perhaps you ask from whence they came, This song, this noise, this prayer. Then listen to the bluebird tame : A Freshman losing hair . if i0 Qietamotpbosc OJOY ! there is l)ut one continuous round Of fun and pleasure here. From morn ' till night My time is crowded full of gay and bright Diversions. Yea, the very halls resound With gladness. For my beau is a young sport Who came to old Bucknell with mighty aims To escort me to the dances and the games And other jollities of every sort. But, O, ye gods ! can ye regard it right To see me here deserted, left, forsaken ! He takes another now ; my very sight Is dimmed with over-weeping. Taken Has he my life, my joy, my all! For wdiat is college without an occasional ball? 253 254 Dedicated to ' ' Battp Coil Fellow Classmate Bart in hunger to Natty ' s went, And thirty cents was quickly spent. From thence to class with happy smile (We all want candy once in a while). While Jwdas was chewing, so was Bart , And the rest of the row were playing their part. So smacking their lips and making a noise. They sure were a Inmcli of hungry boys. But Judas got sore and told a story Covering himself all over with glory. After class Bart stood in the hall. And offered Colestock a lemon ball. Which Judas took with charming grace And smiled sweetly all over his face. Promised Bart an A and w ent his way To prepare himself for another day. i0f iff Crete ' s a Cleason We always laugh at Colestock ' s jokes, No matter wdiat they be ; Not because they ' re funny jokes, But because it ' s policy. — Ex. 255 iBicfe-Bpc l ere and )txt Economists: Take Notice HolTnian (recitino- in Etliics) — Tlie common ])eoi)le are at tlie mercy of tlie — Prexy (witli tremendous emphasis) — No. tliey are not at tlie mercy of anyl)O(l) ' ! nu are not; neitlier am I ! Hoffman (scared stiff) timidly interrogates — How about the high cost of living- ? Prexy (with an incipient smile) — Well, that ' s because we have to pay more for goods . It ' s Almost True Fitch — W ' hy is it that ' altman resemldes a line ? Chorus of Fellows — - Give it up . h ' ilch — f-Jecause he has lenoth. but n(.) breadth or thickness . A Different Species Rockey (in . stronomy) — I have discovered a new star, professor . Prof. F)artol — ' hat ' s she playing in, Mr. Rockey ? How About It? Andy Sable — Do one hundred centimetres make a centipede ? Kase (at the telephone) — Is that you. dearie ? Gretchen (answering) — Yes. Who ' s talking ? Johnson — Professor, is the Junior Debate improm])tu ? Prof. Smith — No, just wear your ordinary clothes . Little E ' s in Latin, Little E ' s in French. Make the baseball player Sit upon the bencli. 256 A Senior ' s Dream After Reading The Ministry of David Baldwin Mr. Trencl-of-Modern-Thought met ] Ir. Great-Idea. Whither nest thou ? asked Great Idea. I am going to write a successful novel , replied Trend-of-Modern- Thought. Let me go with thee . No, thanks. You would spoil the whole affair . Scene: 16 West Wing. App, Decker and And) ' Sable, Civil En- gineer, working hydraulics. Andy (looking up from his work) — Say, fellows, how many cubic feet in a gallon ? App— 5280 . Andy substitutes this quantity in the formula and proceeds to the solution of the problem with his usual funeral march rapidity. Hay- ing reached a result, Andy scratches his thought mosque dubiously and goes over the work again carefully. At last he bursts forth : This bloomin ' thing doesn ' t look right ! Great applause from the rest present. . ndy — On the square now, fellows, liow man - cubic feet are there in a gallon -■ Decker— 231 . Andy — I ' eet or inches ? Chorus — - Acres, you confounded bonehead ! Slow, But Sure Many a Junior has his lass; Sports her at every game; While Gettys made no fuss at all. But he got there just the same. Prof. — - Mr. W olf, which are the worse, vorms or sparrows ? Oscar — Don ' t know, professor: never had the sparrows . 257 In Line for the Prize Heaii (in Logic, discussing Darwin ' s Survi al of tlie I ' ittest) — • Population is increasing faster than the supply of food. Therefore, starvation is the only way that people can he fed . (Good work, old l)()v: if vdu take the advanced course, you ' re sure of the prize.) He Should Have Complied Dr. Perrine (discussing Ijrvant ' s Inscri])ti()n for the Entrance to a Wood) reads: ' Throngs of insects in the sharle Try their tliin wings and dance in the warm heani That waked tliem into life. ' Mr. Harris, ' thin wings ; suhjective or ohjectixe ? Harris — Oljjective . Dr. Perrine — All right. X ' ow. Harris, ' dance ' . And Harris refused. Paradoxical The President (in Psychology) — A ' e cannot say that there is any real light in this room, can we? The light is in you, in the self. hat do we have, then ? Rockey — We have vibrations, which serve as stimuli . The President — Suppose there were no -ihrations. What then ? Rocke ' — ' ' Why, then we would ha ' e l lack light . 258 Bucfenell S an fl@afees il cto 2Di0cotjerp Leaps into the Forefront of Present Day Scientists by a Marvelous Discovery in Physics, which appeared in a Sophomore Theme. — A Veritable Classic. OUR hearts swell with pride, our bosoms heave with emotion, our enthusiasm is equal to the task of wresting- the Holy Sepulchre from the blasphemous Heathen, over the privilege of announc- ino- to the world the existence of a prodigy away back at old Bucknell. AA ' ho would lune been so bold as to think that among the slushy themes generallv handed in by Sophomores, this year there would be found lurking modestlv and unassumingly ONE theme concerning which Prof. Phillips could not say, as is his wont : This is a good theme. Nevertheless, there is nothing striking or brilliant about it. It is alto- gether commonplace, of course . AVe repeat, he could not, nay, did not say this: because during the first perusal he became so excited that he let fall his glasses and yanked two or three of his hairs from the top of his head without knowing it. Recovering his composure, he rushed to Prof. Simpson, and through the latter ' s efforts, we understand, the now distinguished author has received a flattering ofTer from the U. S. gov- ernment as well as a bid to join the Royal Society of England. AA e are thoroughly overjoyed at the opportunity of extending to our fellow- student heartiest congratulations upon his magnificent achievement. With the author ' s kind permission we print the theme exactly as it was written in the original. Liquefaction of Air The air becomes liquefied when it has taken, by evaporation, water in the form of vapor from exposed surfaces of water. For instance, on a windy day any wet surface on the ground will become dry. [Great!] That is the water is absorbed by the air. [Magnificent!] Heated air will absorb water also. [Superb !] Thus the air heated by the sun ' s rays absorbs water. [Ivilling!] This vapor thus received tends to col- lect and when it becomes too heavy it becomes liquid again and falls to the earth as rain or snow. [The Climax!] Gentlemen, let the curtain fall. Comment is out of order. AA ' e stand before a transcendent genius, whose profundity overawes us and whose brilliance makes us blind. 259 Cbe Psalm of ti)c Suffragettes (Read by the author before the first meeting of the College Girls ' Suffrage Movement Co., Limited. Kitty Ryan President, Gretchen Radack, Secretary.) SHOW not u.s in ] Iissouri nuniliers, Vou ' ve too many voters no - ! Women, waken from ' our slumliers. Get tlie Ijallot anxliow. Life with Jack or life with Ernest Is to us a petty oaL Man thou art, to man thou turnest; But we, too. tleniaml the ]ioll. Not enjoyment, naught, Init sorrow. Is the legislatures ' way. There we ' ll win a seat tomorrow If we cannot (:)te today. Hnth ' s ex]3ensi e, styles are fleeting; Let our lace-edged banners wave, Thus chiffoned o ' er every meeting: Give us suffrage or the grave . Heroines, prei)are for Itattle ! Lend your voices to the strife ! Drive your husbands forth like cattle; Be a woman, not a wife ! Trust not man, e ' en though he ' s pleasant: He ' ll agree to all you say. Send ycni candy as a present, Go and -ote the other way. Wives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And preceding, lea -e behind us All the rest at dinner time. Let us then be u]) and doing, Don the trousers and the coat ; All the College boys eschewing, Till they let us go and ■ote. 260 I oto $ome of tbe $cmites $pcnD a Dap She breakfasts on a ]3ickle and then the custom is, At Hnth ' s to spend a nickel u])on a glass of fizz. At twelve on pie she lunches and through the afternoon. From time to time she munches a dainty macaroon. Her pocketbook she ' ll pillage at dusk and gaily trudge To purchase down at Donachy ' s ingredients for fudge. And when she ' s done with lirewing and all the Sem is dumb, She goes to bed still chewing her little wad of gum. J J Cbe CbambrapcD Cop knotalaus The school poet went to church one morning by way of experi- ment — it was Easter morning — and not being able to see the minister, he left explained in the fly leaf of a song book : Build thee more stately headgear, O my girl. As the swift seasons whirl. Let each new turban, nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven witli a dome more vast. Till thou at length shall be Left with thine out-grown frames by life ' s unresting sea . 261 jFormal Eepip to an Untiitation to tbe College (©iris ' Reception Lewisburg, Pa., Mar. 13, iQr r. Miss Nor. Mulligan, Le isl)iirg, Pa. .1 3 ' Dear Miss Mulligan: It g-rieves me muchlv to inform y ai that it will be impossible for ? Ir. Patrick O ' Mannigaii to accept the kind invitation, lately receixed, t :) the recep- tion given bv the girls of Biicknell University, Mar. 17. 191 1. Since the re- ception is given in Mr. O ' Flannigan ' s honor and it is impossible for said party to attend, he will however send his representative, Mr. lickey Mnlcackey, who he deems capable of looking out for the interests of St. Patrick. I take this opportunitv to inform you that it will lie well for all A. P. A. ' s and Dutch to steer clear of Mickey while he is addressing the harps in honor of the aforesaid noble saint, for the subject upon hich he will elucidate is very dear to him and any disturbance is likely to ternunate in a free-for-all brick scattering. Hoping that Mickey will be present when the eats are serxed and trust- ing that you will find him there with lard in his hair and ears pinned back, I remain, Yours until Niagara Falls, Patrick O ' Plannigan. 262 a otbec ©oose a la Preip 1 This is the house that Descartes built: Cogito, ergo sum. 2 Two distinct substances, matter and mind, lay in the house that Descartes built. 3 This is Locke, who undferstandingly intuiting under the categories of thinghood, place and cause, guartled the substances, matter and mind, that lav in the house that Descartes built. Here is Berkley, who picked the Locke, et dixit nullam niateriam posse esse in domo (luam Descartes aedificavit . Here is the Hume, wdio knew only ideas, who doubted all matter and doubted all mind, and thought to demolish entirely the house that Descrates built. 6 This is Kant, transcendentally wise, who rebuilt from Hume, wdio denied mind to Berkley, dio picked at the Locke, and mit dem guten W ' illen guarded the house tliat Descartes built. Ne.xt is Hegel, who abstraction denies, who succeeded old Kant, transcendentally wise, who rebuilt from Hume, who knew only ideas, who denied mind to Berkley, wdio said no matter , who tried the Locke, who guarded the substances, matter and mind, distinct in the house that Descartes built. 8 This is Ro •ce with his loftv surmise, who interpreted Hegel ' s obscure disguise, wdio looked beyond Kant transcendentally wise, who rebuilt from Hume, who knew only ideas, who denied Berkley ' s mind, who said no matter , while trying the Locke who fastened the door that huno- on tiie house that Descartes built. This is James wdiom the.vulgus deer} ' , who with his Pragmatics doth oft pluralize, who opposes the Royce with his loftv surmise, who can the most devious thoughts de -ise, wdiich in ultimate Oneness he unifies: who explained Hegel ' s profound philosophical dives, wdio in threefold thought 263 form theorized, wlio succeeded to Kant transcendentally wise, with cate- gorical imperative analyzed, with the ought in the Grundlegung synthesized, wln) rehnilt from Hume, who knew not his nwn mind, who cared not for Berkley, who picked at the Locke, who guarded the sub- stances, matter and mind, that lay in the house that Descartes huilt. 10 Sum ? Xon cogito. Little Miss MufTet Sat on a tuffet Studying Hume for exam : And she said, I can ' t see If ideas are me. Just precisely where all of me am. Natty Coil wouldn ' t read Royce ; Dutch Brown wouldn ' t read James: So they monized and they pragmatized. And called each other names. Orders Given the Children at the Sam. N. B. The Limits of the Campus of the Women ' s College to wdiich the young ladies — seniors excepted — are supposed to confine their walks af- ter dinner, etc.. are: St. George street from the Viaduct to Sixth street: South Sixth street from St. George to Loomis: Loomis street to Buck- nell Hall. East of the Viaduct is out of bounds , also East of the Chapel. Please obser -e the 1)()un ls and govern }T)ursel ' es accordingly. Apr. 27, ' 10. N. B. Beginning Thursday noon, June 9, all studc-nt members of the Women ' s College on leaving the College grounds will ]: lease register, noting particular destination, time of departure and return. This regula- tion will also apply to going out evenings whether with or witliout chaperon. Permissinns to attend the Bucknellian I- ' air extend to 10 o ' clock. The return cohnnn of the register must lie complete by 10.15 sharp every evening. Each student will register for herself and check the re- turn column herself, no proxies recognized or allowed. This regulation is imperati c and will adnu ' t of no variations. N. B. Do not forget to check the hour of return in the check column. June 9, ' 10. 264 Cbrcc (Suesses, Mlbat is at? It knocks, Init saves the tree IT frequents the hidden recesses of the liill country, ever and anon waking- the eclio across the valley with its tap, tap, tap. It usually conies out in the dead of night to fl)- about, leaving a feather here and there so that strollers over the hillside in the morning see these in- dications of its presence and wdiisper to each other, It ' s out, it ' s out . If one chances to catch a glimpse of it. he cannot see it long, foi ' it flits about as cjuicklv as a tin • mouse which has gotten into the parlor l)y mistake, and it is as great a terror to the ladies vho seem not to care for birds of the li ' e ariety. One glance, howex ' er, re ' eals a dark, grayish appearance, with a touch of red on the head and a great tieal of tail. The light observer has not been able to judge by these characteristics in just what class the bird may belong, and has consequentlv placed it among the vulture family on account of tlie peculiarly vulture-like effect of its occasional visits. It must not l)e inferred from the brightness and bril- liancy of the feathers left about the hillside, that the secret of its haunts is one worthy to be uncovered. Rememljer, Fine feathers do not al- ways make fine birds . a JFotcED 15ctrotf)aI Sunset and E ' ening Star, And after that the dark! We see the moon arise afar To light us as we spark. Oars up and boat adrift. She nestles closely bv : And neither of us see the rift Of the cloud up in the sky. The moments pass till midnight : She wanted to go home. I told her that before she might, She must promise to be my own. She hesitated for an hour, And then another still ; Until she finally saw my power And answered softly. I will . 265 2Bl)en Cftep cccnaDc the em Sound asleep and dreaming, too. d e all at once they woke nie ! 1)00, It ' s coUl ! I wish they ' d stop And not pountl my door, and knock and knock. diat is that cla]ipin ;- for. I ondei , It ' s noise enough, it might be thunder. Oh, no, it ' s something worse, I fear Maybe the house ' s on fire. Oli, dear! It ' s stopping now. and all seems still. Guess I ' ll go to the window sill And see if there ' s any light. The snow is lo ely; it ' s a beautiful night. What ' s that I hear? A m.andolin — There ' s a banjo, too, and a violin. The boys are down — the ' ' re going to sing The An il Chorus with its cling, clang, cling. They ' x ' e stopped now. That girl ' s trx) smart — She ' s trying to whistle ' The Gi]:)sy Sweetheart ' . Oh. they ' re pla ing it, they understood! iih such whistling 1 don ' t see how thev could! W ish they ' d pki} ' more. How the time has flown! There it is! ' E ' erv Little Mo ' ement Has a Meaning of Its Own ' . Then — ' Huddle up, and Cuddle up and Hold Me Tight ' , Why, girls, the ' ' re really telling us ' good-night ' . They ' re pretty nearh- up the hill. ' Good-Night. Ladies ' , they ' re singing still. Hope the - will come down socm ;igaiu And sing for the girls of Bucknell Sem . 266 Ct)c Ctitie of Nineteen CtoelDe In the Spring time, in the June days, In tlie brig-ht and snnny June days, In the June days when the river sparkles with the Ijlue of Heaven, Sparkles, shimmers, shines and ghtters ith the dazzling blue of Heaven, Come elections, tribe elections, with their interest, their excitement, With their aspirations, sorrows. With their joys and with their sorrows. With their doul:)ts and fears and sorrows, A ' ith their griefs and with their sorrows. Thus the tribe of nineteen twelve came, Happy tribe of nineteen twelve came. Just as every tribe before it. came to say who ' d next rule o ' er it, Came to say who ' d he the Big Chief. Came to say wdio ' d be the next Chief. Came to say who ' d hold the wampum. And wdio ' d write the hieroglyphics With the records of their past life, with the records of their gatherings. Of their happy peaceful gatherings In the wigwam where the Great Chief, Great Chief over all of Bucknell, Great Chief lo -ed by all of Bucknell. - Offered praver to the Great Spirit every morning e ' er they started. Started on their hunting journeys. Hunting knowledge up the big hill, Hunting learning up the big hill. Thus they came together gladly. Came together with their blood roused. Came together each deciding that his choice should be the Big Chief. Thus they came into the wigwam. This time to the wigwam where they mix together potions. Mix together drugs and potions Made of red and yellow water, made of many colored water. And the one who was the Big Chief, 267 Called !) ■ some the Bio; Chief luch Know , Pounded, pounded nnich and lieavy, Called to order all disorder. Laid before them all the business. Much thev difl and much they said h ' . ' re they handed in the |)ai)ers With the name of him they wanted for the Big- Chief for the next year, hile the Big Chief standing o er them Calmed them, begged them Make to him all their suggestions. But at length they left the wigwam. ' Left the wigwam and election : But they did not leave excitement. Did not go home calm and happy. All things settled, all things peaceful. For exactly half the pa])ers asked for Big Chief Lance, and others for the fair one. for the Dutchman. And thev each had friends and many. h ' riends wliu ' d hght for them and loxe them. Both him of the Lance and the Dutchman. The fair-haired, blue-eyed Dutchman. Then thev came again the next day. Came to choose on another June day — But alas ! twas not a June day. Nay, ' t was more like A|)ril weather For the sky wept and the tlowers, Everything was sorrowing for them, For the tribe of nineteen twelve With their asi irations, sorrows. With their joys and w illi their sorrows. With their doubts and fears and sorrows, With their griefs atid with their sorrows. For it seemed to be a c]uestion who Ijelonged and who did not, Who might help to choose the Big Chief h ' or the tribe which had been happy. 268 Which had stooil and foug ' ht so l:)ra ely, Fouglit so nol)Iy ' s ' ainst its ri -als, ' Gainst the tribe eleven, haugdity, and the other, thirteen, childish. And they quarreled soon and parted. And where had been one were two tribes, Two tribes, sad vet wrathful, lo ino- not each other. Sad and sorro ' ing- and wrathful, lo ing- not each other. Then together came three elders, Th.ree of those who guide the footsteps. Guide the hunts and all the footsteps Of the tribes who come and ask them. Saying, Help us hunt for knowdedge. Help us hunt for lore antl kuDwledge, Up this mighty hill and famous, Up this mighty hill of Bucknell . And they drew their heads together. Said the} ' , They ha ' e asked us liel]) them. Help them in their hunts for knowdedge. Shall we let them go on this way? Let one tribe go on as two tribes ? And they went to them and told them, We are weary of your quarrel, All your strength is in vour union. All your danger in discortl ; Therefore be at peace henceforward, And as brothers li ' e together . Long they talked among themsehes, Then at length the Half-tribe Said, We will go back to them. We will take this step toward union. Keep the tribe at peace henceforward, Anfl as brothers li ' e together . Thus the tribe of nineteen twelve did. Thus they quarreled, thus they parted. Thus they came together gladly with the help of the three elders, ' ith the help of three wise elders, Came together in peace henceforward, And as brothers li ' e together, 269 Cf)e ©opftomote They say the Sophomore ' s head is filled with sawdust . Von ask who are they and hear the response, E -eryhody . You say, who is evervhody ? and receive the ringing answer, The Freshmen . Xow, if vou are a Senior, you will pass it o.ff with a laugh as smacking of sour grapes . And if you are a Junior, you will smile indulgently as one smiles at the first goo-goo from a much petted chihl. But yoii are neither, you are a Sophomore and you resent the hlockhead ini]:)lica- tion. ' ' on reason thus: to contradict the statement will be to call forth ridicule upon yourself; to let it pass unnoticed will only be a taunt for further insult; but to meet it upon its own grounds will be giving it the square deal . So the next time you are stung by the remark, yon grasp the Freshman by the coat sleeve and say, My boy, when you realize what a vast deal of grinding and sawing it is going to require to reduce your pile of green wood to an orderly heap of sawdust, you will hesitate about stirring up a breeze in the sawdust pile . — Exit the Fresh- man. J i Cf)E ILonff ant) bort of 3lt I A College man and a College maid Have fallen in love, it has been said: All hours of the day they wend their way Down the long hill, quite unafraid. II This College maid and College man Have fallen out, yon know they can. They took today the shortest way : She walked in haste, he almost ran, III A College crush, it seems to me. Is swifter than it ought to be. It grows in haste and haste makes waste ; That ' s the long and the short of it, you see. 270 A little idea lives up in my tree, And peeks in the window And laughs at me. He said he would come and call on me, But he didn ' t. He laughed, And he staj ed in the tree. I offered him clothes of black and white, But he laughed Ho! No! I ' m not dead quite ! And he skipped out of reach, To the top of the tree. And he laughed Ho! Ho! And he lied to me. JL ' entioi WHEN our last theme has been written, And the ink on the paper is dried; When our last thought is laid to rest in it. And our name neatly written outside. We shall rest. And, faith, we shall need it. Go home for a fortnight or two, ' Till our mothers ha e soothed our tired feelin ' s. And fed us with good oyster stew. Then our theme eye shall close it in slumber, And the thoughts that we think shall be few. We shall wash off the ink from our fingers, And the sky, in the night, shall be blue. And no one shall show us theme paper, And no one shall show us a pen. And Unity, Mass, and Coherence, Shall be uialcdicfa. Amen. And if, for the joy of writing. We ever shall write any more. It will be with a quill from our angel wing, When we write on that beautiful shore. 271 : lma £0atcr FAIR Bucknell! Alma Mater of us all. The home of all our memories aud pride. From thee we draw a thread of fondest hope Whereon our life is liangino- all untried — A thread of strength. It may be we have gained Our strongest aims and aspirations here. But we may have the Ijetter gain at last By pulling gently ' till success appear. We ' ll pass the knot of donl)t and waiting hours And grasp the strong ' er cord experience gives And so fare onward ' till our life may be A might V cal)le, blessing as it lives. ( For Bucknell ' s fairest fame is what she sends Into the waiting lab -rinth of life. To thread the maze of mvsterv therein And coiKpier all that hinders in the strife. And as we learned to shout her praises forth. When ve upon her camping-grounds did dwel So in the battle we will raise the cry And shout it loud, Giverel-Bucknell-el-el ! 272 Contributors to tfte litcrarp Department ' iLLiAM Henry Miller Sue E. Weddell AIarc Luther Baldvvun Alberta L. Bronson Howard Johnson Frederick V. Rockey Florence M. Clum The Editor And Others, Some Willingly, Some Not 273 A L U M N I 274 Cl)e 3LetJDt0burg : lumni Club By Dr. G. C. L. RIEMER THE alumni residing- at Lewislmrg to the num1)er of sixty-nine men and eighteen women reorganized the Lewisburg Alumni Club on the 23rd of October, 1910. Mr. L. T. Butler, 1897, was elected president, and Mr. L. L. Rockwell, 1907, secretary and treasurer. To the alumni who see the possibilities of good in such an organi- zation it was a source of much pleasure that so many of us are located so near our Alma Mater ' s walls. The concerted action of such a num- ber will make it easier for us to play the important part that belongs to the alumni in the development of any college. Too frecjuently is the service of an alumnus to his Alma Mater measured by the financial sup- port which he gives her, and even now no college seems to have fully realized the value of graduates, who have put their training to a test, as sources of counsel. Such men have discoA-ered wherein they erred or followed the right path in college and in what particular their course was proper or at fault. Having met new problems of life, they can more- over give advice as to the best way to prepare for them. The professors of the college, howe -er proficient in their -arious lines, cannot perform such a task alone. Tlieir counsel like that of any small group of indi- viduals is founded upon experience that ' as obtained, even under the most favorable circumstances, in a relatively small circle, and is, there- fore, far from being fit for unixersal application. It requires the correct- ing influence of men of various vocations. Graduates returning for commencement, often speak of the advisability and need of such a step, but those festive days are too short and too infrequent to permit the accomplishment of anything enduring. Permanent organizations alone can perform the task, and with us the Alumni Clubs throug ' hout the country must do the work at present. Among these organizations, how- ever, none has the opportunity for helping our Alma Mater as directly as the Alumni Club of Lewisburg. Its members can be in constant touch with the institution, teachers and students. With such a goal in iew a reception was held in the ' Tustin Gym- nasium for the young men of the college. It was largely attended, at 275 no lime in tlie liistory of Biicknell lias there 1)een a g ' atlieriiiij; so full of friendh- feeling. l ' ' rateniities, local and national, excellent in their ])laces, were whollv forgotten in the ftirtherance of tlie lUicknell cause. The Hon. Judge H. M. SlcClure. 1877, the Hon. .V. W . Johnson, 1896, and Prof. Enoch Perrine, an alumnus of Brown Uni ersitv, gave expression to words of most timely counsel. The meeting was exceedingly success- ful, and an etTect quite enduring has been the result. The alunmi of Lewisburg can also be of great ser -ice to the alumni from abroad during their visits among us. .At present it is often hard for old graduates, unless they happen to be members of some fraternity, to get a hold again and feel once more the pulse Ijeat of their Alma Mater. And e ' en the fraternity men after some years of absence seek often the company of other alumni. So far there is no general place of gathering, for neither the college buildings nor the town hotels can fur- nish accommodations of that nature. Prox ' ision for such a place of as- sembly must l)e made by the local alunmi. By procuring some house and properly equipping it they will jje of inestimable service to nsiting almnni an l their .Mma Mater. 276 :aiumm Henry F. Grier, ' 63. Henry F. Grier was born at Levvisburg, Pa., May 30, 1843, and lived there until he graduated from the old University of Lewisburg in 1863. After leaving college he joined the U. S. Navy as assistant engineer and served on board the United States Steamer, Powhatan, which was flagship of the West India Squadron, ten months; then up North in the North Atlantic Squadron until the capture of Fort Fisher, N. C, in Jan- uary, 1863; then to the West Gulf Fleet where he witnessed the surrender of the last of the Con- federate Navy, the Confederate ram, Stonewall, at Havana, Cuba. From Havana he came to Boston in July, 1865, and resigned his position as a navy man. After the Civil War he went to Nashville, Tenn., where he remained in business with his brother until 1867. He then went we st to New Mexico to take part in the gold industry, re- maining there until 1869. As the gold mines soon grew tiresome, he sought a mercantile life at St. Louis, Mo-, -ivhere lie remained m business until 1871, when he came to Chicago as manager of the Central Asliestos and Magnesia Co., which he still controls. He was married in 1873 in Pittsburg, Pa., to Miss Wilma B. ] latthews. David Porter Leas, 63. Air. Leas was born September 11, 1842, in Shirleysburg, Huntingdon County, Pa. He was the son of Hon. William B. and Mary Leas, both well known in that section of the state. He received his education at an academy in his native town, from which institu- tion he graduated in 1860. He entered the Sopho- more class of the University of Lewisburg (now Bucknell), and graduated in 1863, being saluta- torian of his class. In the fall of 1863 he entered the Theological Seminary at Rochester, N. Y., and graduated in 1866. He was called, in 1867, to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Horseheads, N. Y. During this pastorate he also organized a church at Breesport. N. Y. After serving the former church for two years he was forced to resign on account of ill health. In 1869 Mr. Leas engaged in the leather busi- ness at Philadelphia in partnership with Mr. T. Edward McVitty. The leather firm of Messrs. Leas and McVitty has a world wide reputation. This partnership, effected thirty years ago, con- tinues to-day in a growing and prosperous con- dition. Mr. Leas was elected a member of the board of trustees of Bucknell University in 1882. and at of the corporation, which office he still holds. the same time was made treasurer 277 Albert W. Pegues, 86. Albert W. Pegues was born near Cheraw, South Carolina, November 15th, 1859. His father died when he was six years old. leaving his motlicr with six sni.ill children of whom he was the youngest. On account of poverty in ' .he family it was by hard work and persevering effort that he obtained his early education. In May, 1882, he graduated from Richmond Institute (now Vir- ginia Union University), Richmond. Va., as valedictorian of his class. In September of the same year he entered Bucknell University. He took the classical course and graduated third in his class in June, 1886. After graduation Pegues was appointed Prin- cipal of Summer High School, Parkersburg, W. Va. After one year of service he accepted the chair of Science at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. He remained here for seven years wdien he resigned to become supervisor of the State School for the Blind and Deaf. Three years later he again returned to Shaw University as Dean of the Theological Department. On account of failing health Pegues was com- pelled to give up school room work in 1907. He accepted again the position of super- visor of the State School for the Blind and Deaf; which position he still holds. Since leaving Bucknell University A. W. Pegues has pursued special courses of study at the Universit} ' of Chicago. Pie has written considerable for various periodicals and has published one book. In 1889 the Baptist University, Selma, Ala., conferred upon him the degree Ph.D., and in 1903 Shaw University conferred upon him the degree of D.D. Albert W. Juhnson, ' g6. Albert W. Johnson was born and raised on a farm in Hartley Township. Union County. He secured his college education by teaching school in the winter and working on the farm and in the lumber woods in the summer. His education was secured at the Central Pennsylvania College at New Berlin and Bucknell University at Lew- isburg, from which latter college he graduated in the classical course in the spring of 1896, with highest honors. He was admitted to the Bar in 1898. He rep- resented Union County in the Assembly in 1901. Since his admission to the Bar he has represented one side or the other of the majority of cases in Union County and has also tried and won a num- ber of important cases in Snyder County. He won the celebrated L -isburg Bridge case, brought to recover $200,000 from Union and Northumberland Counties. Air. Johnson is now in the prime of life. He has shown himself to be a very able lawyer. His manner is kind and pleasant and he is a clear and forcible speaker. He bids fair to become one of the foremost men in Northern Penn- sylvania. 278 Albert Schooley, ' 69. the National De Chehalis in 1907 Chehalis Nationa Real Estate Com mocratic ticket in He is now and 1 Bank, of Chehalis pany of the same city. Albert Schooley was born and reared in White Deer Valley, Union County, Pennsylvania. He ' graduated from Bucknell University in the class of 1869. After leaving college he taught school for a short time, engaged for several years in the mercantile business, was elected to the Penn- sylvania Legislature from Union County and served in the session of 1885. Later he went West and made his home at Florence in the state of Washington. He was a delegate to the con- stitutional convention which framed the present constitution of the State of Washington. After the adjournment of the convention he moved to Chehalis, Lewis County, where he has since re- sided. In 1894 he was elected to the office of County Auditor and Recorder and has been re- elected for three terms by large majorities over his opponents. He was his party ' s candidate for state senator in 1904, and though defeated by only a few votes, received in his district over 2200 more votes than were given to the head of the district. Was elected mayor of the city of has been since its organization a director of the Washington, and is manager of the I ewis County Rev. C. H. Hallowell, ' 70. Rev. C. H. Hallowell was born January 18, 1845, in Plymouth Township, Montgomery Coun- ty, Pa. He spent one year in academy in prepa- ration for college, coming to it almost imme- diately after his discharge from the army, where he had served two short enlistments, besides two in the State service when rebels came into Penn- sylvania. After college he attended Crozer for three j ' ears; delivered his master ' s oration at Lewis- burg in ' 72; was ordained in ' 72 at Mount Pleas- ant, Montgomery County, Pa.; and served various churches in Pennsylvania until 1887, when broken in health he was compelled to go to Minn., where he has been since, most of the time under Home Missionary Society. When Bucknell en- dowment was raised, he canvassed Bradford As- sociation for subscriptions to it. Rev. Hallowell has had four children, two of whom died in Towanda, Pa., while two — a son and daughter — are living. Both children are now married. The daughter is a graduate of Carleton College, where in ' 07 she took the honors of her class of forty-seven members. Hallowell ' s present and probably permanent residence is Northfield, Minn. Rev. 279 Dr. a. D. Hawn, 59. Dr. A. D. Hawn vva.s born in Union County, Pa. He obtained his early education in the public schools and at the academy. In 18S9 he completed his course in the Uni- versity of Levvisburg, now Eucknell University. In the same year he was licensed by the Presbytery of Huntingdon, and entered directly upon Home Missionary work in the coal regions of Shamokin, Pa. In 1867 he was called to Williamsport, Pa., where he served until 1872, when he accepted a call to the Second Church of Zanesville, Ohio. In 1878 he became pastor of the First Chuich of Delaware, Ohio, where he served until 1902, when having reached the age limit of three score and ten he retired, and was elected pastor emeritus. His Alma Mater, P.ucknell University, in 1883, conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. He is awaiting life ' s closing scenes on earth among the verv kind friends of his home in Delaware, Ohio. 280 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President Bucknell College Courses of four years eacfi leading to degrees in Arts, Philosophy, General Science, Juris- prudence, Biology, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Chem- ical Engineering. Admits both sexes. Bucknell Academy B. F. THOMAS, A.M., Principal, has its own corps of mstructors and its own buildings, and fits young men thoroughly for College and the Technical Schools. Bucknell Institute THOS. A. EDWARDS, A.M., Dean, com- prises the Institute for young women with Litera- ture, Latin Scientific, and Classical Courses, each of five years, and Courses in Art, including Drawing, Painting, Modeling and Decorative Work. Bucknell School of Music For Both Sexes With a full corps of instructors, offers Gradu- ating Courses in Music, both Vocal and In- strumental. For Catalogue and other information Address JOSEPH M. WOLFE, Registrar LEWISBURG, PA. J. F. PROWANT High Art Custom TAILORING Hatter and Men ' s Furnisher LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE SHOES FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE FROM COLLEGE MEN Patrician and Queen Quality Just Rishf and Bucknell Shoes ' Rube Irey, B. U., ' 08 WHEN IN MILTON VISIT THE BIJOUX DREAM ON BROADWAY High Class Motion Pictures and Refined Illustrated Songs A Special Entertainment for Ladies and Children Open Afternoon and Evening HARRY E. DAVIS, Prop. ADMISSION FIVE CENTS THE SHIELDS Photographic Studi o 328 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. The Lewisburg Orders Solicited for Engraved Work Journal Tlie Best Kciuipment in Machinery aiul Modern Tyjje of any Office in Tliis Section, Means BEST WORK We are Situated to do All Kinds of JOB PRINTING. Large or Small Go to STAHLS For FANCY GROCERIES W. G. HOPPER Member of Phila. Stock l- xchange H. S. HOPPER Member of I ' hila. Stock Exchansre WM. G. HOPPER CO. Stock and Bond Brokers 28 South Third Street PHILADELPHIA Cable Address Reppoh-Phila Local and Long Distance Telephone Connection ALLEN K. WALTON Pres. and Treas. Established 1867 by ALLEN WALTON- ROBERT J. WALTON Superintendent HUMMELSTOWN BROWN-STONE CO. OUARRVMEN AND MANUFACTURERS OF BUILDING STONE, Rough, Sawed, Dressed. CRUSHED STONE, Concrete, Etc. BROWNSTONE BRICK, Facing, Backing. SAND, All Building Purposes. Contractors For All Kinds of CUT STONE WORK Telegraph. Express and Freisht Address BROWNSTONE, PA. llL It is a fact that the man with a Stetson Hat always obtains an audience. It gives him a gentlemanly air which inclines gentlemen towards him. The audience once gained the rest of the difficul ask is oft made easy. The Stetson name in every Stetson Hat. ALBANY TEACHERS ' AGENCY Supplies Schools of All Grades With Competent Teachers. Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions We do business in every State in the Union and have been especially successful in filling positions for young men and women just about to graduate from college. We believe that no agency has done more for its clients or secured positions for a large pro- portion of them; and we can certainly be of service to graduates of Bucknell University if they give us the opportunity. Now is the Time to Register Send For Bulletin No. 20 HARLAN P. FRENCH 81 Chapel St , ALBANY, N. Y. The Fisk Teachers ' Agency Managers r II. E. Crocker I V. D. Kerr 1 P. V. HUYSSGON I K. H. Schuyler Xew Yciik ()(lic.-e, loG Fifth Avenue. Other offices in Boston, Chicago, Wash- ington, Lo.s Angeles, Denver, etc. Especially serviceable to college gradu- ates Ijy reason of large patronage among the better class of High Schools and Private Schools. Send fur Circulars. Trotter Brothers Fire, Accident, Life, Liability, Boiler and Plate Glass Insurance Local and Long Distance Telephones 337 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Three Essential factors in every SCHQOLorCOLLEGECOURSEl brains. Ambition. Waieiii The cone shape for ease in writing and secure friction lock of cap, the patented spoon feed for accurate ink supply, and the clip-cap to prevent loss are some of the individual qualities for the college success of Waterman ' s Ideals. Also Safety and Self Filling. Ask your dealer. L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York JENKINS BROS. Manufacturers of JO, Jenkins Bros. Valves CL All goods of our manufacture bear trade mark as shown in the cut, and are abso- lutely guaranteed. 133-35 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. New York Boston Chicago London NOTEWORTHY PUBLICATIONS The Gospel at Work in Modern Life By REV. ROBERT WHITAKER. This Iii« k is iiiin.- ii;illy striUiu- aii.l itiiii ' irt;int. It is an epocli-injiliin mt ' ssi t;e. Men and wuhk-h who rear! this book will come to a new vit i t life, will have higher ideals of Christian Mhliu ' ;!- tions, and will experience a new stinuiliis in Christian service that will make life more worth while forever. Price, 50 cents net. The Social Gospel By PROF. SHAi;.ER MATHEWS. The iHupose of this buoU is to set forth the social teachings of Jesus and his apostles. Price, . iO cents net. Men of Mark in Modern Missions By HOWARD B. GROSE. D. D. Tiiis Imnklef will n- weh ' r.nied as anntlirr issue of the Forward Mission Movement Series, several numbers of which have already appeared. Price, ir cents net; postpaid, IS cents. FICTION The Gang By FRED BRASTED. .4. t.nle of tlie Midill.- Yf l. The- struKglcs that .■ittend everj- pioneer comiiinnity in its upwiird (IfVflopment are Kraphicall.v portrayed. Tlte Ittmk is well nml vividly written. Price. $1.25. The Girl From Vermont By MARSHALL SAUNDERS, Author of ' Beautiful Joe. The Girl from Vertnunt is as breezy as are her native Iiills. The cbariicters are well drawn and its; niovi nii-nt docs not iai;. Price. $1.25. American Baptist Publication Society 1701-170,? Chestnut Street, Philadelphia The Men Who Lead Are The Men Who Read In these days of keen competition and rapid develop- ment, the successful engineer must keep constantly in touch with current progress in his line of work ; he must know what other engineers are doing; what new prob- lems are being solved ; what new methods are being adopted; he must read the leading paper in his field. The Leading Engineering Journals Are: Electrical World Engineering Record Electric Railway Journal t These papers are all published weekly. Regular price for each is $3.00 a year. They are the standard authorities in the fields of electrical engineering, civil and mechanical engineering, and electric railroading. Special Rates to Students on Yearly Subscriptions Trial Subscriptions, 20 weeks for $1.00. Send for Sample Copies. McGRAW PUBLISHING CO. 239 West 39th St., NEW YORK CITY BRIDGMAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of Iron and Brass Valves, Fittings, etc., for Steam, Gas, Water and Oil WROUGHT IRON AND PIPE Pipe Cut to Sketch General Office, Warehouse and Factory 1422-23-26 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY Have your work done by the people wlio patronize your athletics, your lecture courses, etc. Our Work is Equal to That of Any Out-of-Town Laundry We Have no Specialties All Our Work is Standard KEEN and GOODWIN. Agents PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY O. P. MILLER, Prop. H. J. NOGEL Eye Specialist We have a complete stock of the finest Glasses, and guaranteed to fit the eye accurately. All our Glasses arc ;;rrinnd to ri ' niedy any defect I ' f the eye. Eyes Examined Free I ' rescriptionfe promptly and acciu-iitely filled in two days ' time. H. J. NOGEL BRO. Jewelers Engravers LEWISBURG, PA. Full Line of Bucknell Pins. Private Optical Parlors Purity Candy Co. Only place in this section where a full line of chocolates and counter goods are made They have that good taste. LEWISBURG, PA. Ranck Weidensaul ' s Bakery Supplies you with Fresh Bread and Cakes Daily 10 JUST X Is The Best Too Good For ' %, You? J PUBLISHED ' _ WebsMs New International Dictionary ED. IN CHIEF. DR. W. T. HARRIS, for- mer U. S. Com. of Education. 400.000 WORDS AND PHRASES DEFINED. Twice as many as in oldlnt ' l 2700 PAGES. Every line of which has been revised and reset. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. DIVIDED PAGE. Important words above, less important below. ENCYCLOPEDIC INFORMATION on thousands of subjects. SYNONYMS more skillfully treated than in any other English work. GAZETTEER AND BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY are up to date. The NEW INTEUN.VTIONAI. contains more information of interest to more people than any other !ietionary. GET THE BEST in SCHOLARSHIP, CONVENIENCE, AUTHORITY, UTILITY. WRITE for Specimen Pages and see the new Divided-Page arrangement. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, SPRIN GFIELD, MA.SS., U.S.A. vs The Poughkeepsie Flag Co. Howard Johnson, Agent, Bucknell All Flags, Pennants, Aim 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 you have seen our stock. Any Alumnus or Other Person Can Have Goods sent them by Addressing HOWARD JOHNSON, Lewisburg, Pa. SHOES For Style and Comfort Wear RALSTON Shoe for Men ; PATRICIAN Shoe for Ladies; EDUCATOR Shoe for A hole Family. At HARTZEL ' S Broadway Shoe Store MILTON, PENNA. 11 G. Bradley Cook The Old Reliable Photographer T All Negatives in twelve years are reserved and we can make Photos of all groups taken Lewisburg, Penna. Baker House J. F. KROUSE, Prop. First Class in all its Appointments Rate $-2.00 per day Lewisburg, Penna. J. F. Reber Co. Hardware, Plumbing, Steam Fitting and Tinning Lewisburg. Penna. Handcraft and Fadclothes are Fashion Clothes Wolf Dreifuss Correct attire for man and boy Milton, Penna. NEW CAMERON HOUSE F. S. DUNKLE, Prop. C The Xew Cameron House, which has been repaired and refurnished thruout and reopened to the public, is in shape to offer first-class accomodations. C, The new proprietor solicits the patronage of the College in entertaining visitors and athletic teams, etc. C Satisfaction Guaranteed 12 Popular With the Boys Modern Conveniences Unsurpassed Table THE BROADWAY KiTTEK cV VKISHA PT, PrOp s. MILTON ' S LEADING HOTEL H. F. DONEH OWER Dealer in Athletic and Sporting Goods of all kinds W. L, DoN ' EHdWER, ' 06, Manager Outfitters for the Bucknell Athletic Association Agent for A. G. Spalding Bro. 13 Tailoring Cluett Shirts Stetson Hats Pennants H. H. DIFENDERFER Men ' s Outfitter LEWISBURG, PENNA. GO TO P. B. STEINIGER For Good Fresh, Clean and Wholesome Groceries Fancy Bottled Goods a Specialty G. Stein Bro. DEALERS IN Fresh Meats of All Kinds Lewisburg, Pa. 14 i Good Tennis liepends chiefiy on THE RACKET I ' erlection in Racket Mak- ing is Attainefi in the HORSMAN Model A-X Impn.vt d lor 1911 Don ' t buy until you- see it. If your dealer hasn ' t it write us. W ' e are Sole Agents in the Ignited States tor the CELEIIKATED Ayers Championship Lawn Tennis Balls i M ' . Send for 1911 catalogue E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365-367 Broadway. New York Jewelry that proclaims the refinemt ' nt. dignity and character of the wearer — it tells its own story in its own way. By the jewelry she wears the w o ni a n is judged. The choicest assort- ments of rich, fashionable j e w e 1 r y — the dignified, elegant kind — are here — diamond bracelets, and necklaces, brooches, rings, hair ornaments — every- thing the woman of taste admires. A. H. PETTING 213 N. Liberty St., BALTIMORE, MD. Factory 212 Little Sharp St. A. E. Bower 213 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Manulacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Memor. ' indum package sent to any Fraternity Member through the Sec- retary of the Chapter. Special designs and estimates fur- nished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, etc. jf cofTisstte I o wel s Use like a blotter No one need use a dirty, unsanitary fabric towel to-day. Install the Scot- tissue towel, which can be used once and thrown away. Scottissue towels are made of a soft absorbent white crepe paper. Put them in your public lavatories, dormitories, antl fraternity houses. Made by SCOTT PAPER CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 15 ZELLER, the Jeweler Fine Line of Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Rings and Small Jewelry Repairing: a Specialty 318 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. DR. E. S. HEISER Graduate in Medicine Leading Pharmacist Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery- Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Etc. 319 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. LEISER BROTHERS Dealers in Dry (Joods, Notions Groceries Queensware, Etc. H. R. MILLER MERCHANT TAILOR Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. F. E. BOWER ATTORN K Y- AT-LAW LEWISBURG. PA. H. M. SHO WALTER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LEWISBURG, PA. D. H. GETZ A TT( ) R N E V- A T- L A W LEWISBURG, PA. W. R. FOLLMER ATTORN EY-AT-LAW LEWISBURG. PA. 16 Central Teachers ' Agency C This Agency is looking for SPECIALISTS for department work in High, Preparatory and Normal Schools, and well trained teachers foi- all grades ot school work. C. Calls are already coming in I ' or next season. Send for registration blanks and circular. C Kc |uests of school officials receive ])ronipt attention 211 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa, Central Lyceum Bureau JJefore selecting lecturers, entertainei ' s or concert companies, whether it be foi- single nights or courses, get full particulars concerning the quality and prices of the talent of tlie CKXTHAL LVCKl ' M lUKKAr Harrisburg, Penna. 17 Cbe Cewisburd Chronicle The Oldest Established Nezvspaper in Union County L. K. DERR, Proprietor and Publisher P Only one dollar for one year Ml Under new management Correspondents wanted in A Up-to-date in all departments every part of Union County Subscribe for it now CORN JERSEY FLAKE WHEAl ' =° ° Heiter the Barber Opposite the Orpheum F. H. Smith Home-Dressed Beef, Veal, Pork, Etc. Markets Nos. 1 and 2, Lewisburg Telephone Opp ' s Restaurant Meals and Lunches at all hours North Second Street Render the Florist Market Street Near F. - R. R. R. I)ep..t 18 ' CHBsrm (( ' j ' REPEATER Smokeless Powder Shells These shells cost a little more than black powder loads, but for bird shooting they are worth many times the difference, as there is no smoke to hinder the second barrel. They are by far the best low priced smokeless load on the market. When you buy, insist upon having them. THE RED W BRAND 19 Lewisburg Saturday News Edited by Congressman Benjamin K. Focht Saturday News Building POLITICAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY Circulation exceeds 3,000 copies weekly. Every modern facility for commercial printing. Expert work and quick action. SAMUEL B. WOLFE. Sec ' y-Treas. Lewisburg, Pa. WARD WARD WARD COTTRELL LEONARD Makers of Caps and Gowns tn Bucknell and other American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ALBANY, N. Y. THE Bucknell cafe HINMAN COIL Managers Cb« niversity Book Store 21) THIS IS THE PLANT ENGR A VING— PRINTING— BINDING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Buildings Owned and PlxciusiNcly 0 i ujiied by Grit Publishinj; Company MAKERS OF THE 1912 L ' AGENDA THE BEST ISSUE EVER College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited — Write Us Before Placing Vour Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Williamsport, Pa. This Imprint Means ,J®L, Good Printing Grit Press GOOD PRINTING means printed matter to fit the purpose, printed matter consistent in tone and quality with the merit of the goods, and the standing of the house. It is a joint product of mechanical efficiency, artistic ideals, and business sense working hand-in-hand to reflect the house, and its product to the public in the best possible light. C The Grit Engraving and Printing Plant is a marvel of modern equipment and improved facilities. The organization is a rare and difficult combination of artistic talent and mechanical proficiency under busi- ness control. C Under its own roof a catalogue or booklet is made in its entirety, insuring harmony throughout in its pro- duction. C There are about 250 people employed in the Grit shop. Ct The next time you are in the market for a high- class folder, booklet or catalogue, write us and we will be pleased to go over the matter carefully wth you. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Engravers Designers Printers WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.