Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1913 volume:

i w ueM- ' xV - - y - ' - Ct)c Junior annual ItSubliBhcB bp % )t Class of 1013 ISucfencIl ainibcrsit? Volume XX May, 1912 Introductory Dedication Faculty and Officers The College The Academy BucKNELL Institute School of Music and Art Associations Fraternities Student Organizations Publications Society Department of Public Speaking Athletics College Calendar Literary and Otherwise Alumni jfore norti IX ))rei):irinCT this L ' Agexda our aim has been to make it a representative student book, depicting ahke the important and the trivial, the unusual and the common- l)lace. AVe have made no attempt at the startling or the strikingly original, for it seems to us the i)lain porti-ayal of our college, thru the eyes of the student, needs nothing arti- ficial to conunend it. We have aimed to per- l)etuate the friendships of our college life, believing them to be among our richest assets for the future, ' e have desired to express oiu ' all-pervading love for our Alma Mater, which we share with all who have enjoyed her nurtiu ' e. To these, and to our associates in the student body, and to our good friends everywhere, we present this, our 1913 ?L :agentia m if. ' SEo i)on. aibnt ae. 3oi)n0on i M .IK ' i 9ri)c JiitcC ' Clrtt of Hub Diatritt, ijionorcB 3Iiminuia atiD Unsttuctor, ana tl)c STtiic aiiD fflfllntthp JftirnD of tljc Collrijr, (Ellis IBooIt is KfBpfctfuIIp Dcnicaten fag tbc Clasa of 1913. 1 PI i i M i I p I.BKRr W. JOHNSON, President Judge of the Union-Snyder 3_-l. District, was born and reared on a farm in Hartel Township, jg ' y Union County. Me secured his college education by teaching school in the winter and working on the farm and in the lumber woods in the summer. Having begun his collegiate work at the Central Pennsylvania College, New Berlin, he entered Bucknell University fr(.im there in bS ' M. He pursued the studies of the classical course here and in the .Spring of 1896 he was graduated with the highest honors. He was admitted to the Bar in 1898 and in 1901 he repre- -sented Union County in the Assembly. For several years he has been teaching a class in law at the University. Since his admission to the Bar he has been engaged in the majority of cases tried in Union County, and a nmiilx-r of times he has argued cases before the Superior and Supreme Courts. He won the celebrated Lewisburg bridge case, brought to recover $200, 000 from Union and Northumberland Counties. In 1893 he was married to Miss Dora Miller, of New Berlin. P i e children were born to them, four boys and one girl. On Oct. 2, 1909, shortly after the birth of their youngest child, Mrs. Johnson died. In 1911 he was elected President Judge of the Union-Snyder District, and at the present time is ser ing in that capacity. HON. ALBERT W. JOHNSON The Board of Trustees HARRY S. HOPPER. A3I. ------ Chairman 28 South Third Street. Philadelphia A. JUDSUX ROWLAND. D.D.. LL.D., _ - - - Secretary 1 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia DAVID PORTh:R DF.AS, A.JM. - - - - - - Treasurer 400 South I ' ortieth Street, Philadelpliia CALVIN A. harp:. A.AL Assistant Treasurer Lewisburg Ralph A. Amerman, Esq. Hon. E. a. Armstrong, A.M. John P. Crozer, A.] L Col. John J. Carter, . .AL ] IiLT0N G. Evans, D.D. Pres. John H. Harris, LL.D. Harry S. Hopper, A.M. Pres. Lincoln Hulley, LL.D. Mr. John D. Johnson David Porter Leas, A.M. Craige Lippincott, Esq. Hon. Harold M. McClure. X.lsl. Gen. Ch.xrles Miller, . .M. George ' l. Phillips. Ph.D., LL.D. A. Jltdson Rowland, D.D., LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, LL.D. LeRoy Stephens, D.D. James S. Sw. rtz, A.M. Hon. ¥. J. Torrance, A.AL Hon. Ernest L. Tustin, A.i L Mr. Charles S. ' alton Joseph K. We.aver, A.AL, LD. Deceaseci Page Six John Howard Ha rris, I ' li.D., LL.D., Frcsidciil and Professor of Psyclialogy and Ethics. A. B., Bucknell University, 1869; A. M., ibid., 1872; Ph.D., Lafayette College, 1884; LL.D., Dickinson College and Colgate University, 1891. Founded Keystone Academy, 1869; Principal, ibid., 1869-89. Ordained, 1872; Pastor Factoryville Baptist Church, 1880-89; President of Bucknell LIniversity and Professor of Psychology and Ethics, 1889-. William Cyrus Bartol, A,M., Ph.D., Professor of Math- ematics and Astronomy. A.B., Bucknell University, 1872; . .A1., ibid., 1875; Ph.D. . drian College, Mich., l895. Instructor in Mathematics, Salisbury Academy, Salisbury, Conn., 1872-73; Principal of Schools, Union Grove, Wise, 1875-76; Principal Huntington Academy, 1876-77; Professor of Mathematics, Manstield State Normal, 1877-81. Author of Advanced Arithmetic, ' 1880; Solid Geometry, 1893. Phi Kappa Psi. Architect and Engineer for The Hunt- ington Construction Company, 1873-74. Professor of hithe- matics and Astronomy, Bucknell University, 1881-. Page Seven ; ' in: 1 s 1 3 ..J I M . NK Ernest Rockwood, A.AL, LL.])., Proft-ssor of the Latin Language and Dean of the College. Dean Academy. Franklin, : lass., 1870; A.B., P.rown University, 1874; A.M.. ibid., 1877; LL D., Denison University, 1900. Instructor in Latin and Mathematics. South Jersey Institute. 1874-85; Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Ducknell University, 188S-; Dean of College, 1.S97-. Edited Vellius Paterculus. 1893; Cicero ' s Cato Maior de Senec- lute. 1895; revised same. 1910; Cicero ' s De Officiis, 1901; Cicero ' s Tusculan Disputations. 1903; Cicero ' s Dream of Scipio, 1903. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Memljer of .American Philological -Association. Traveled in Europe, 1888, 1906. and 1909. William Gundy Owens, A.M., Professor of Chemistry. A.B.. Bucknell University, 1880; A.M.. ibid.. 18.83. .Assistant Principal .Academy. 1880-85; Graduate Student in Chemistry. Harvard. 1885: Graduate Student in Chemistry. University of Berlin. 1889; .Adjunct Professor of Natural Sciences. Bucknell University, 1885-86; Professor of Chemistry, ibid., 1887-. Phi Kappa Psi. liNOCii Perrine, a.m.. Litt.D.. Pnyfessor of the liiiglish Lan- guage ami Literature, ami Seeretary of the luieulty. . ] ' ,.. Brown University, 1874; .V.AL, iliid., 1881; Litt.D.. Pennsylvania State College, 1892. Editor of the True American. Trenton. N. J.. 1874-75; Editor of the Seaside. Manasquan. N. J.. 1876-77. Instructor in Latin. Peddie Institute, 1878-86; Professor of Rhetoric, Bucknell University, 1886-88; Professor of English Language and Literature, ibid.. 1S88-. Member of The Society of the Sons of the Revolution. Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Thom. .s Im . nklin Hamblin, A.m., LL.l). Xeze Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Grnveland Seminary, Alinncsota. 1874; Cedar A allev Seminar}-. Iowa. 1875; A. B., Colgate University. 1880; A.M.. ibid.. ' in course; LL.D., .Alfred University. N. Y.. 1908; Professor of Latin and History, Des Moines College. 1880-82; Professor of Latin and History. Ottawa Uni- versity. Kansas, 1882-87; Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Bucknell University, 1888-. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Member of American Philological .Association. Traveled in Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France, England, and Greece. W ' lLLi.vM Emmet Martin, A.B., .A.M., E.II.D.. Professor of Soeiolx)g ' and . lutliro ology ami College Ldiraruin. Saltsburg .Academy. 1867; .A.B. Bucknell University. 1871; .A.M.. ibid., 1874; L.H.D.. Dickinson College. 1908; .Assistant Principal, Buck- nell Preparatory Department, 1871-72; Principal Bucknell .Academy, 1873-94; Professor of Logic and .Anthropology and College Librarian, Bucknell LTniversity, 1894-1902; Professor of Sociology and .Anthro- pology and College Librarian, ibid.. 1902-. = c= Uni- Nelson I ' ithian Davis, Sc.M., Sc.D., Professor of Biology. Sc.B., Bucknell University, 1895; Sc.AI., ibid., 1896; Sc.D., ibid; Studied at Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor. X. V. Instructor in Bacteriolog} ' at Biological Laboratorv, Cold Spring Harbor, X. Y., 1897-1902; Professor of Biology, Bucknell University, 1902-; Author of State Bulletins on Chestnut Culture and Apple-tree Tent-caterpillars. Member of American Society of Naturalists. Delta Theta Upsilon. Ephraim M. Heim, Ph.D., Professor of Economics oini Political Science. A.B., Bucknell University, 1893; Ph.D., ibid., 1898: Student at versify of Chicago; Instructor. ; luncy Xormal School, 1890-9.3; In- structor in Latin, Bucknell Academy, 1893-94; Fellowship at University of Chicago, 1894-97; Instructor of Political Science. Bucknell Uni- versity, 1897-99; Professor of Economics, ibid., 1899-; Psychology Prize in College. Phi Gamma Delia. GuiDO Carl Leo Riemer, . .A[., Ph.D., Profe. ' ;sor of Modern Languages. A.B., Bucknell University, 1895; A. AL, Bucknell University, 1896; A.M.. Llarvard University. 1900; Ph.D., Leipzig University, 1905; Stu- dent at Leipzig University, Summer Semester, 1898; Leipzig and Berlin Universities, 1903-05; Instructor in Latin and German, Bucknell Univer- sity, 1895-97; French and German, Bucknell LTniversity, 1897-99; In- structor in German at Harvard, 1899-01; Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Bucknell University, 1903- ; Professor of German in Summer School of New York University, 1909; Author of Educatioii at Ger- man LTniversities, Die Adjektiva bei Wolfram von Eschenbacb stilistisch betrachtet, ' Worterbuch und Reimverzeichnis zu dem Armen Heinrich Hartmanns von Aue; Herbert Tustin Prize at Bucknell. Plii Gamma Delta. Member of Modern Language Asso- ciation of America, and The Society for the Advancement of Scan- dinavian Study. Traveled in France during summers of 1896 and 1897. Traveled in Germany during summers of 1898 and 1900, and during 1903-05. Llewllyn Phillips, A.M., D.D., John P. Grocer Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. A.B., Bucknell University, 1892; A.M., ibid., 1893; D.D., John B. Stet- son University; Student, University of Chicago. Summer Terms, 1894, 1895, 1897; Rochester Theological Seminary. 1899; University of Chi- cago, 1900-02; Berlin Lniiversity, Summer Term, 1910; Instructor ' in Greek and Elocution, Bucknell LTniversity, 1892-99; Professor, Rhetoric, ibid., 1899-. At Bucknell took Tustin Prize in Psychology and Ethics and Kane Prize in Oratory; Held Xew Testament Fellowship at Uni- versity of Chicago, 1901-02. Abroad, 1910. Delta Theta Upsilon. Rev. Calvin Aurand Hare, A.M., Financial Secretary. A.B., Bucknell University, 1877; A. M.. ibid., 1880; Student Crozer Theological Seminary, 1881; Union Theological Seminary, ISS2; Or- dained, 1878; Principal Reid Institute, 1877-88; Pastor. South Church. Stafen Island, Ind., 1882; First Baptist Church, McKeesport, 1890-95; College Avenue Church, Ind.. 1895-98; Xorth Franklin Church. Phila- delphia. 1898-1900; Financial Secretary. Bucknell University, 1901-02; Professor of Christian Evidences and Financial Secretary, ibid., 1902- 11; Financial Secretary, ibid., 191 1-. Ili ' l IS rW f a. s JL 3 fv M f it Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M.. Professor of Pedagogy and Dean of The Department f(U ' JJ ' onien. A.B.. Allegheny College. 1886; A.M., Allegheny College. 1889. Student at Chicago University and University of Rochester; Principal of Buck- nell Academy, 1894-1904; Professor of Pedagogy. Bucknell University, 1904-. Member of National Education Association, also National So- ciety for the Scientific Study of Education. Thomas Henry Colestock. . .M., Ph.D., Professor of History. A.B., Bucknell University, 1896; B.D., University of Chicago, 1899; A.M.. Bucknell University, 1899; Ph.D., ibid.. Student at Colgate Uni- versity; Taught in Mansfield State Normal School, 1902-04; Professor of History, Bucknell University, 1904; Held Fellowship in History at the University of Chicago, 1898-99; Pastor of First Baptist Church, Madison, Vis ' .. 1899-1901; .Author of a book of Essays entitled, The Changing View-point in Religious Thought, 1901 ; a Novel entitled, The Ministry of David Baldwin, 1907; Contributions to Sunday School Times, The Baptist Commonwealth, The Outlook, The National Sportsman, and others. Charles . rthl r Lindem.xnn, A.AL, Professor of .Implied Matlieinafies. . .B., Bucknell University, 1898; A.M.. ibid.. 1899; Instructor in Mathe- matics, South Jersey Institute, 1898-99; Instructor in Mathematics, Union University, 1899-1902; Graduate Student at Harvard, 1902-03; Instructor in Applied Mathematics, Bucknell University. 1903-04; Assistant Professor of .Applied Mathematics, ibid. 1005-07; Professor of Applied Mathematics, ibid., 1907-. Imj.vxk Morton Simpson, Sc.M., Professor of fViysles and Me- elianieal Drazcing. B.S.. Bncknel! University, 189S; M.S.. Cornell. 1897; Instructor in Science and Alathematics, Hall Institute, 1895-98; Delaware Academv, 1898-1900; Bucknell . cadcmy, 1900-02: Instructor in Drawing. Bucknell University, 1902; Instructor in Drawing and Physics, ibid., 1903; . ssist- ant Professor of Physics anil Drawing, ibid.. 1904-08; Professor of Physics and Drawing, ibid., 1908- ; Published a Manual of E.xperimental Physics. Member of .American Physical Society. Member of Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. Delta Theta Upsilon. Walter Kkemer 1 ii()i i-:s, . .M.. E.E.. Professor of Eleefro- teclinies. Gettysbur.g .Academy, 1896; Cnmlierland Valley State Normal School. 1898; Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1903; A.M.. ibid., 1906; Graduate Student, U. of M., 1905-07; E.E., U. of M., 1907; Assistant Principal of Littletown Normal, 1899; .Assistant Professor of Alathematics, Buck- nell University, 1907-08: Professor of Electro-technics, ibid., 1908-. Associate Member .American Institute of Electrical En.gineers. s 3 Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., Bucknell University, 1899; A.B., Harvard, 1900: A.M., ibid., 1901; Pli.D., ibid., 1903; .Assistant in Classics, Harvard; Assistant in Classics, Radcliff College, 1902-03; Instrnctor in Latin, Bucknell University, 1903- 04; Assistant Professor of Latin, ibid., 190S-; Author of an edition of the Hauton Timorumenos of Terence, 1910. Member of The Ameri- can Philological .Association, Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Phi Gamma Dclt.-i. Aliroad during summers of 1895 and 1011. Frank Eugene Burpee, . .Ar.. .Issistauf Professor of Matlic- uialics and Snpcriiitcmiciit of Buildings and Grounds. A.B., Bucknell University, 1901; A.M.. ibid., 1902; Attended Universitv of Michigan, 1906-08; University of Cliicago, 1909; Professor of Greek and Assistant in Mathematics, Leland Universit} ' . New Orleans, La.. 1901-02; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Bucknell Academy, 1902-05; In- structor in Mathematics and Superintendent of Building Operations, Bucknell Lhiiversity, 1905-08; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, ibid., 190S-. MemlK-r of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. M.nrtin Linneau.s Drum, Mathematics. Ph.B., . .M., Assistant Profcssm- of Shippensburg Normal, 1896; P.uckneil University, 1902; Graduate Work at Cornell, Harvard, and L ' niversity of Pennsylvania; Instructor at Shippensbur.g Normal, 1897-99; Professor of Mathematics, Shippensburg Normal, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Bucknell Uni- versity. 1908-. Demosthenean. Norman Hamilton Stewart, A.B.. Sc.M.. Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., University of Rochester, 1908; M.S., University of Michigan, 1910; Studied also at Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.; Assistant in Zoology, University of Rochester, 1907-08; Assistant in Zoology, Lniiversity of Michigan, 1909-10; Instructor in Zoology at Biological Station, University of Michi.gan, Summer 1910; .Assistant Professor of Biolo.gv. Bi ' cknell LTniversity, 1910-. Psi Upsilon. Mem- ber of Sigma Xi Scientific Society. Benjamin W. Ciriffith, A.M.. Assistant Professor of Freneli. .A.E., Bucknell University. 1899; A.M., ibid, 1905; Instructor in Modern Languages. Lock Haven State Normal School. 1905; Instructor in English and Erench, Clarion State Normal School, 1905-08; Instructor in French, Bucknell L ' niversity. 1908-11; .Assistant Professor of French, ibid . 1911-. Abroad during summers of 1901. 1902, 1909, 1910, and 1911. Kappa Sigma. i: =s, 1 S 1 3 W J 1. 1. 1AM Piiiij.ii ' S A ' inti-:k, .V.M., Jnslnictor in Cluimslry. A.M.. ()hio W ' csleyan University. 1890; Student at Oberlin College, lolins Hopkins University in Biology. Geology and Minerology, 1895- 96; Cornell University, 1900; Johns Hopkins University in Ciiemistry, 1901 ; Awarded a University Scholarship at Johns Hopkins University. 1902; Lecturer in Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, AI])right College, 1904-11; Instructor in Chemistry. Buck- ncll University. 1911-. Phi Kappa Psi. Member of American Chemical .Society. f m m DuoMLEV Smith, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory. Keystone Academy. 1891; A.B, Bucknell University, 1895; A.M.. ibid., 1896; Instructor in History and Science. Keystone Academy, 1895- 1903; Instructor in Science, Cortland (X. Y.) Xormal Training School. 1903-04; Teachers ' Institute Lecturer; Member of the American Peace Society; Memlicr of the Penns ylvania Public S])eaking Conference; Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory. Bucknell University, 1904-, Phi Gamma Delta. Charles Evans, A.B., Instructor in German. A.B., Haverford College, 1902; Attended LTni ersity of Leipzig; Uni- versity of Sorbonne, Paris; University of Pennsylvania; Instructor in Lnglisli, Guilford College, North Carolina, 1903-04; Instructor in Eng- lish. Friends ' Academy. Locust Valley. N. Y., 1904-05; Fellow in Ger- manic Languages. University of Pennsylvania, 1909-11; Instructor in German, Bucknell University. 191 1-; Spent three years in Germany and France, 1905-1908; abroad during summer of 1910. Charles Carpenter Fries, A.M., Instructor in Englisli. A.B.. Bucknell University. 1909; A.M., ibid., 1911; Graduate Student at University of Chicago, 1910; Instructor in English. Bucknell .- cademy, 1909-11; Instructor in Greek, ibid., 191 1-; Instructor in English. lUick- nell University, 191 1-. Demosthenean. Harold Murray McClure, A.M., Ex-Judg-e Seventeenth Juili- cial District, Lecturer on Contracts and Partnerships. A.B., Bucknell University, 1877; A.M., Bucknell University. 1880; Ad- mitted to Northumberland County Bar, 1881; Lecturer on English Com- mon Law, 1898-01; Lecturer on Contracts and Partnerships, 1901-; President Judge of Seventeenth Judicial District for two terms. Sigma Chi. Albert William Johnson, A.M., Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Real and Personal Property. Prepared at Central Pennsylvania College; A.B., Bucknell University, 1896: A.M., Bucknell University, 1901; Admitted to Union County Bar, 1898; Elected .Member of Pennsylvania Legislature, 1901; Elected Presi- dent Judge, Seventeenth Judicial District, 1911; Kappa Sigma; Lecturer on Real Property and Equity, Bucknell University, 1901-03; Lecturer on Real and Personal Property, ibid, 1903-. s 3 ■■■I Cloyd Xillis Steininger, A.] I., Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Bills and Xotes. Partnershif. and Real Property. Sc.B., Bucknell University, 1903; .Admitted to Union County Bar, June 8, 1905; A.] l., ibid., 1907; District Attorney of Union County, 1907; Re-elected, 1911; Leclurer on Bills and Notes, Partnership and Real Property, Bucknell L iiversity, 1907-. Joseph AIeixell Wolfe, A.M., Registrar of the Uni-eersify. A.B., Bucknell University, 1889; A.M., ibid., 1892; Attended Cornell and Harvard; Instructor in Sciences, Swarthmore Preparatory School, 1892-93; Instructor in Mathematics, Pennsylvania State College, 1893- 96; Instructor in Mathematics and Military Science and Head Master at Vermont .Acadeni}-, 1896-1902; Instructor in Mathematics, Bucknell University, 1902-05; . ssist;int Professor of Mathematics, ibid., 1905- 07; Professor of Mathematics and Surveying, ibid., 1907-09; Registrar, ibid., 1909-; Took prize of Class of 71. Phi Kappa Psi. r. ♦ • ' ♦ Courtesy ol M. ' . Huyelte 191 I CLASS MEMORIAL Page Fourteen SENIORS r r t- K K vn .m 2 7 . Senior Class, 1912 President Vice Presidext Treaslrer Secretarv OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary - Historian Poetess - James P. Harris - Ralph F. Davenport - George F. Reiter - Ada E. L! rooks Cecil R. Childs Helen Ruth Page Seventeen Senior Class History y ll ' lHOL ' T ;i (liiuht, ilear classmates, we stand to-daj ' as a glorious ex- J l ample of the sur i al of the fittest. Since the autumn of 1908 we have lost man - from mn ranks but our undaunted courage has carried us bra -elv through the four years, giving undeniable procjf that ictory is not wholly due to num1)ers. In (.)ur fresliman vear we impressed both the h ' aculty and the upperclass- men b - our wonderful air of dignit}- and later in the class scrap and footl)all game we ga e to the egotistic Sophomores a glowing demonstration of our abilit - as warriors. In 1909 we dealt se erely with the fresh newcomers and badly defeated them in the class game, followed by a scrap, the annals of which will he handed down from generation to generation. One of our bra e knights, represent- ing the spirit of tlie Class of 1912, performed a feat of daring hitherto un- equalled in the liistory of the school and one never to he surpassed in the vears to come, (hu- Hag waxed [iroudl}- in the air unmindful of the I909ers ' gnashing of teeth. At the third goal post of our college course, we started in with a moral di ' ided, but that ri]i])le on the surface of our smooth run only showed us how necessar - we were to one another and Ijound us more firmly together. From that time we have been as one and now at last we have assumed the role of Seniors. During the short time that dear old I!. L . has mothered us we have striven our best to grasp the precious gifts she has offered and to show our appreciation of this gohlen period. In a few short months our farewells must be given and then, Oli, Alma Mater, like the sad pilgrims of old, we shall go out with the deternunation to ])lant worthily the treasures gathered from thy store upon the soil of realms yet unconciuered. Cecil Ciiilds, Historian. Page Eighteen Senior Class Poem OAIE we now with joyful liearts To sing Old Bucknell ' s praise. ' ng it with a fervor we ' ll Rememher all our days. Sing it now and always sing In gladsome happy lays — Three cheers for Old Bucknell — Grand Old Bucknell. Many years ha e passed and gone. Since first she op ' t her door. i Iany thousand feet since then, Have trod her halls of lore. A ' a -e we still her l)anner high. E ' en grander than he fore. Three cheers for Old Bucknell — Grand Old Bucknell. And when we are far away And miles and miles apart, j lay her mem ' ry e ' er green Still live in every heart. E er in our homes then give. Or in the Ijusy mart Three cheers for Old Bucknell — Grand Old Bucknell. Helen Ruth, Poetess. ,1! Page Nineteen The Senior Class Class of 1912 Minnie M. Andrews -------- North Girard Earl Rudolph Bartholomew ------- Lewisburg Harry Stevens Bastian Montgomery Nellie Ruth Berie -------- Lewisburg Menry Harmon Bliss, Jr. Washington, D. C. Clarence Blake Brewer ------ Susquehanna Alberta Lillian Bronson ------- Girardville Ada Ethel Brooks --------- Wellsboro Maze Ritter Callahan - - Montoursville Cecil Russell Childs ------- Truxton, N. Y. Florence May Clum - - . Scranton Lloyd Langdon Coil ------- Hopbottom James Daniel Collison ------- Elizabeth Alexander Cleveland Conner ------ Pittsburgh Elwood Harris Courter ----- Basking Ridge, N. J. Ralph Frederick Davenport ------- Plymouth Stanley Powell Davies - - Conshohocken Oliver Samuel Delancey - - Blairsville Edward Patchen Dufton - - Clearfield Walter Samuel Eisenmenger Warrensville William Webster Eister Lewisburg Harry Bennett English -------- Wyoming Harry Scheidy Everett - - - Slatington Howard FaRQUHAR West Brownsville Jay Hudson Fleckenstine Milton Vera Mildred Frost --------- Brookville William Alfred Goehring - - Zelienople Carey Watrous Harding - - - Athens Coleman John Harris - - - Lewisburg James Pardon Harris Lewisburg Leone Almare Havice - -. Montgomery Page Twenty 2 3 Frank Rahn Hean - - Harrisburg Eva Himmelreich - - - Lewisburg Russell Conwell Hoffman _-..-- Cheltenham Dale Davis Hollenbaugh ..-.--- Williamsport Frederick Igler ---------- Scranton Howard Johnson -------- Wilmington, Del. Albert August Jordan ------- Philadelphia Emma Elizabeth Keiser - - - - - - - - Mt. Carmel Frank Lloyd Kerstetter -------- Nanticoke Percy Powers Kinnaman ------ Washington, N. Y. Frederick Lange, Jr. ------- - Audubon, N. J. William Anderson Lesher -------- Benton Helen Levegood -------- Jersey Shore Lyman Llewellyn Lister _--... Trenton, N. J. Olive Marie Long --------- Mill Hall David A. McNeal - Canton Robert William Meyer ----.. - Rebersburg William Henry Miller -------- Greenburr Harold William Musser -------- Lewisburg George Edward O ' Brien ------- Clearfield Merton Miles Ogden -------- Leonta, N. Y. Edward Roy Parke - . - - Troy John Watson Peoples ------- Jersey Shore Pearl Irene Ream --------- Lewisburg George Francis Reiter - - Muncy Eva May Rittenhouse Granville John Henry Rufus Roberts ------- Reading Lewis Perrine Robinson -------- Danville Frederick Valentine Rockey ------- Lebanon Page Tiventv-one I — 1 1 s 3 Davis Clifford Ruth ..------ Malvern Helen Laura Ruth --------- Hanover Paul Daniel Schreiber - - Allentown Alice Perault Scott . . Milton Robert Rowe Sellers ------- Emmittsburg, Md. David Yeakel Siesholtz -------- Alburtis Susan Caroline Snyder -------- Allentown Lawrence Emerson Sprout ------ Picture Rocks Robert Augustus Stoughton ..--.- Lewisburg Ruby Vanninka Stuck ------- Tower City Harrison Schuyler Sweet - Utica, N. Y. William Glenn Tegtmeier Conshohocken Jesse Roy Tyson --------- Norristown Louis Adam Waldner - - - - Ashland Arthur David Waltz - - Hepbumville SuzANNA Emma Weddell ------- Philadelphia John Sherman Welchons ------- Falls Creek Violet Louise Eleanor Wetterau - Hazelton Daniel Maynard Wise ------- South Williamsport Oscar Wolf ... . - . . Pforzheim, Germany ' oge Trvenly-tivo ' ■ (• % . 5, I I ' ll III p ■ cr-uj ' ' XI ' ■J P Junior Class History O recount the deeds of 1913 as we journeyed over the tliree years ' road to learning and power is a most ag reea1)Ie and pleasant task, and we « willingly retrace our journey that the readers of the L ' Agenda may know hdw we fared. The sources of information are Notes taken hy the Wayside, and such facts as could he gleaned from memhers of ' 13 whose memories have not been utterly impaired by the continual absorption of gases and other deadly matter with A hich we had to contend during the first stages of our journey. In the autunui of 1909 when ' 13 joined the ca alcade of those who were going to seek knowledge, we numbered 105 ; but such has 1)een the strain and overpowering effect of the march that already a number ha ' e succumbed. Of these a few entered the ranks of ' 14; as to the geographical position of the rest, history is silent. The journey thus far, liowe er, has not been a ditficult one to all the class : for now, as we stand upon our present high eminence and look back over the road, we see here and there the places at which we halted for a season and spent profitable time in sweet communion with philosophers from wlioni we receixed glad words of wisdom. . I1 of those ancient men, in loose, flowing garments and with parchment in hand, discoursed with 19 13 in such a manner as had never before been its lot. One taught the mvsteries of planes, culies and circles; another the learning of those who li ed centuries before; another pointed out the beautiful flora of the country we were traversing; and soon one joined us who made the evenings pleasant by tracing the moon and the stars in their far away courses ; still another sat down with us ' neatli shady trees and taught us the story of the earth. Now, trodding the downward slope of our journey we chance upon sages who talk lo ingly of duty, conscience and love of the Creator. With such things has the Class of 19 13 been instrticted and entertained as it has journe} ' ed along. At various points in our joiirne ' we were delighted to welcome new members to our class who decided to link their destinies with 13. Although we regret that our journey is now on the downward slope, still we rejoice that we shall be able to leave the old halls gladder and wiser than w hen we entered, and we close the history, then, jo} ' ful and happy that the journey has been ours. Clay -Sanders, Historian. Page Trvenl -five Junior Class Poem G WAS the year Xineteen-Xine when this College first knew ( )f the Xineteen Thirteen Class, with members but few. If they Ihought us the same when we first hove in sight. As all others that came — why, they just weren ' t right. In the first place in cjuantity we weren ' t up to par, However, in (juality we ' e excelled all by far. For an instance our scores in class games were behind ' hich ])roved us unusually thoughtful and kind. And as Sophs when the ] ' ' reshmen spent most of the night Pasting up their fi e procs. we did not think it right To tear them all down e ' er the sun on them shone. So we turned in uur slumbers and let them alone. Xow this unselfish motive has e ' er been our guide, ' e gA e up the Soph Banquet ; this year the sleighride. X ' ow our treatment of Freshies was e er the best For one man left school at a Freshman ' s recpiest. Course, the Seniors consider us lazy, not right. — People ne er know genius till it ' s out of sight — . But we ' ll not pout and fret that our powers are unseen. For Tomorrow will cheer for the Class of Thirteen. Mai g. ret Weddell, Poetess. ■ oge Tivenl -s ' tx Junior Class, 1913 Iftm V i gic ' : f H . ' Presidknt Vice President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS President ------ Henry S. Steele Vice President ----- J. Ralph Bogert Treasurer ------ Edwin C. Brush Secretary ------ Marl n Fischler Historian ------ Clay L. Sanders Poetess ------ Margaret C. W ' eddell Page Twenly-seven 1 s 3 JOHN NEWTON ARNDT MILTON .Milloii H, S.; Kappa Delta Phi; Captain Class Track Team. 2; Junior Prom. Committee; I ' .lectrical Engineering Course. Red. jolm, or Red, has laeen so niucli occi i- ]ii(.-il with liis Mihoii l)tisiness since he came with us that few have really learned to know him. We are all willing, however, to accept as a criterion his opinion on the hest style of neckties and hosiery, for this is part I if Ills Inisiness. John ' s most marked char- acteristic is his insatiahle thirst for work. On this he seems to li -e and thrix ' e. If anyone c|uestions vhat diligence and appli- cation can do for a fellow, just watch John and the future will answer. $ JOLETTA MAY ARTHUR JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City H. S.; Pi Beta Phi; C. E, A.; l- ' rill ami Frown; Classical Course. Joe. Joletta is a girl of many trouhles (mostly masculine). She decided in her i ' reshman year that she liked Dusty hest, and her mind has not changed, l)Ut she still talks in_ ' steriously aljout mv cousin. Diu ' ing her So])homore year she devoted a great deal of time to .Xnthnipnlngv and to a I.ihrar_ ' Course; later she learned to study Ethics diligently (on the way to class). Joe is always a welcome addition to any gathering hecause of her charming manner and t.akitig ways. She is most successful- as a joke teller and is an interesting companion and a loyal friend. Page Trveni -eight S 1 3 I ' .T.Lf. HELEN KING BARTOL LEWISBURG Bucknell Institute; Pi Beta Plii; Latin Pliilo- sophical Conrse. Xell. Xell is the exceptidii, that pro es the rule — a girl who can do two tilings at once and do them both well. In addition to her school work she dances rapturously. Nell is friendly and hospitable ; her home is al- ways open to her friends. BRIGHT WILKES BECK CRESSONA Keystone State Normal; Phi Kappa Ps sophical Course. Becky. Barge. Becky comes from a region where Pennsylvania Dutchmen and hard coal are plentiful. He seems to be very cjuiet, but those who know him well find him a most jolly fellow and always ready to enliven any occasion with an appropriate yarn. Before coming to Bucknell, Beck was a teacher at the Keystone Normal School, and it was here as a pedagogue that he acciuired the studious habits which have made him one of the brightest men in the class. For three years Beck ' s su])ply of Havana has been the goal of Phillijis ' foraging expeditions, and it is a source of much s])eculation as to just what Phillips will do when this suppl} ' is exhausted. There is just one mystery m Beck ' s life which e ' en he himself cannot explain — has he ever been to Atlantic City ? L ' Agenda Board; Junior Ex; T.atin Pliilo- ' i Page Treeniy-nine s 3 In atliletics he lias Diily succeec has a sure herth (ni the Varsitv. CHARLES BAKER BERNHART LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Kajipa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Junior Prom. Com- mittee; Assistant Manager L ' Agenda; Class Football, 2; Class Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Chemi- cal Society; Biological Course. Bake, Varnish. Behold ! Here vc jjresent the only won- der of the Junior Class, Bake, the douhle- toed hoy. It was only by the greatest chance of fortune that Bake has come in- to our possession, and accordingly we have treated him with the greatest care. The chief among his many performances is that iif falling o -er his own feet. W ' e do not knnw whether to attribute this to his double toe or nut. Must nf liake ' s time is emiilo -ed in social and athletic di -ersions. led in making class teams, but in society he JOHN RALPH BOGERT NORRISTOWN Ursinus Academy: Delta Theta Upsilon; Junior Smoker Class, 3; Class Football, 2; Class Track, 2; Varsity Jack. After shaking the dust of Ursinus from his nimble eights Jack inserted himself into a narrow opening in the C. E. Course in the year 19 lo. Jack, with a few hinl.- from Doc Hoskins, succeeded in running the two mile in something under forty min- utes. A track man Jack will be, prob- ably on the Pennsy after he leaves Buck- nell. He enjoys jokes hugely, his own pre- ferably, and he shows his appreciation 1 - giving vent to Satanic howls which make the welkin (abbreviated for entire neighbor- hood ) ring. Jack assisted Drum in his surveving this vear and showed great abil- ity on the field trijis in keeping wild animals such as cows and sheep away from the in- struments. Committee; Vice President Track, 2; Civil Engineering. Page Thirty RICHARD HANSBER BOWLING, JR. NORFOLK, VA. Lynchburg Theological Seminary; Junior Ex; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Classical Course. Blond} ' . Behold ! ' isclom liath builded her house, ,slie liath hewn out her seven pillars and Howling hath she hewn as one of them. l ' )uwlino- pro ed to be too much for the L ' nchljurg Theological Seminary so he came to Bucknell to help Prexy and Llewellyn lead the boneheads to the Pierian Spring. The theories of ineradicable an- tliri)]5omor])hism, of Kant ' s Transcenden- talism and a priori schematism, and of Dar- win ' s Origin and Descent are some of the toys with which Bowling has his mental gymnasium fitted, and the facil- ity with which he operates such ap]iaratus is the marvel in East Wing. It is a safe venture that Booker T. will ha e to yield the laurel when this portion of 191 3 begins acti e mundane operations. JOHN WESLEY BRESSLER SLATINGTON Slatington H. S.; Secretary Athletic Association; Electrical Engineering Society; Elec- trical Engineering Course. Runt. Little John is an engineer, that is he will be one at some future date. His father is an engineer — runs a locomotive. His mother will be one also when she runs the household machinery with Little John ' s new, double-jointed, reciprocating, non- phlegmatic gas engine. So you see he could hardly fail being an excellent engineer if one may rely upon the generally accepted laws of heredity. Little John, who also responds (in a way of his own) to the title, Runt, seems to be an extremely demure and reticent young fellow. He is no ex- ception, however, to the generalization that still waters run deep. Page Tbiriv-one s 3 MARY MARGARET BROWN BRADDOCK liraddock H. S.; Dcutschcr Vorein; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Alai }- is l)y far the best natured girl of the class. Slie sees naught but the merry side of h fe, and slie always appears with a hajjpv smile. She is a girl of determined beliefs and one who has the courage of her convictions. Mary is the kind of girl that e eryone likes and is glad to count as o friend. Unfortunately for us she is so un- oI)trusi e that only those who know her well appreciate the depth which is to be found back of her genial nature. $ $ EDWIN CHARLES BRUSH JACKSON Keystone Academy; Alpha Sigma; Class Banquet Committee, 1; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Football, 2; President Athletic Association; Glee Club; Sophomore Oratori- cal Contest; Junior Ex; Classical Course. Twig. Twig primarily and abo ' e all is an optimist. Vhether anxiously watching the clock in Psychology or imitating Bromley ' s gestures he simply radiates this optimism. We ha -e always offered him as a model fnr wavward } ' 0ung Freshmen because it wa.- long ago agreed that his general appear- ance most clcsely approaches Billy Mar- tin ' s ideal inhabitant of the future world Of course, Twig is a ministerial and one of his fondest dreams is to Ijring the chief- est of sinners, Jackson, into the fold. He and work have always been synonomou:- and this willingness to do, together with his genial disposition cannot fail to melt the ice of opposition whether he liecomes a mission- ary or a parish priest. Page Tlwl ;-iwo s 3 HUGH MAX BULLARD WILLIAMSPORT Willianisport H. S.; Class Track Team, 1, 2; Varsity Track Team, 2; Glee Club; Medical Society; Biological Course. Max. This emulator of Pliilippicles rambled ini from Billtown on the P. D. O. and L. and is supposed to have been the second man on the job at the opening of the fall term of 1909, Cy Butt, ' 10, beating him out by a length. One not well acriuainted with him would think that he is always in a hurry, but he is merely training for the track sea- son. He is studying Biology and if speed counts for anything in that work the future looks bright for Max. FRIEDMAN HOLMES CATHRALL WEST PITTSTON West Pittston H. S.; Bucknell Academy; Phi Kappa Psi; Toast Class Banquet, 1; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball; Biology. Catty. Catty is not, as one might infer from his title, a member the finny tribe, al- thougli sometimes he has a great fondness for water. Because he is the Baby member of our class his speeches at class meeting? are always passed up as Baby Talk. There is one much mooted point between himself and the faculty; i. e., his classifica- tion. The faculty always take his measure as a Sophomore while he insists that he is a real big Junior. Catty also is a writer of no mean ability. His writings, however, usually consist of small rectangular cards, blank on one side with the autograph of the author on the other. The fame won by these has thus far been confined to Lewis- burg and Sunbury, but it is safe to predict that when Catty grows up his influence will be of much wider scope. Page Thirl -lhree ill 1. 1 HELEN WATSON DAVIS SHILOH, N. J. South Jersey Institute; Deutscher Vercin; I atin Philosophical Course. This gentle little maiden while sojourn- ing at Swarthmore heard of the wonders of I ' ucknell and straightway came to finish her college work with us. Swarthmore ' s loss was Bucknell ' s gain when Helen joined the Class of 1913 just in time to get into the L ' Agenda. She is a shy and retiring maiflen of modest demeanor and studious habits ; the very model of propriety. She says little hut thinks much, and appreciates a quiet good time, hut nc er imlulges in iin- seemlv mirth. Altoona MILES ELTON DEAN ALTOONA S.; Glee Cluh; Class Walking Team. 1. 2. 3; Classical Course. Winnie. ' Winnie is our nearest approach to the cherub specie. His facial assemblage of pleasant expressions re -eal the distinguish- ing features of the angelic. Sometimes his smile becomes audil)le and then the combi- nation smile, giggle, and grin baffles all de- scription. In s])ite of this Winnie is a chronic, embrxonic fusser. He began his conquests when still a Freshman and for these first offences did tearful penance in a nearby cemetery. Later in ested with up])er- class dignity he has decided upon solo work as the best means of w itming the fair ones Unfortunately no ponies are provided for this course, otherwise Winnie might ride as successfidiv as he did in his Latin classes. Page Thirly-four : 1 g 3 DAVID FORREST DUNKLE LEWISBURG nucknel! Acadeni} ' ; Susquehanna University; Alpha Sigma; Varsity F ' ootball. 2. 3; Class Track, 2; Law Club; Jurisprudence Course. Dune. Dune, the uriiiinator of the Loup de Lou] in football has been longer in the Jiuiior class than any other member — to the extent of one inch. . Ithough he is a native of these regions we ha ' e learned but little of his early life and judging from his middle name he must have come from the tall timbers. Dune always relies u]ion his good humor to bring him safely through an)- unpleasant circumstances, and only once has this been known to fail, b ' ootball was being used to illustrate a cer- tain point in Ethics, and Dune sitting on the front row was inclined to resent the reflection until assured that it was intended to cast discredit upon no one. WALTER HERBERT EDWARDS WILMINGTON, DEL. Wilmington H. S.; Bucknell . cademy; Demosthenean; Assistant Baseball Manager, 3; Class Baseliall Team, 1; Chairman Class Banquet Committee, 1: Glee Club; Junior Smoker Committee; Civil Engineering Course. Tubby, Walt. This husky member of the Beef Trust was a Freshman in the Class of 1912, but owing to his tender age decided to with- draw from the evil influences of college life until better matured, and joined Our Own in his Sophomore year. Tubby, Ijy viv- tue of his good looks and winning manner, soon won the hearts of all and was gladly welcomed as a full-fledged member of his adopted class. Besides being a good fellow he also showed evidences of a good supph- of grey matter and at once established an en- viable reputation as a student of mathe- matics. The only criticism we ha ' e ever heard about Tubby is that he talks too much. Page Thirly-fcve l l s 1 3 to a full fledgetl ladies ' man and the MoA ' ies quite frequently. FAYETTE CLINTON ESHELMAN FRANKLIN Franklin H. S.; Allegheny College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; L ' Agenda Board; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee; Medical Society; Biology. Cupid, Fanny. When Dame Nature shaped the shape- less shape of this ambulating advertisement of Mellin ' s Food and generously spattered his rosy cheeks with freckles she little thought that he would try to excuse the lat- ter by claiming that they are the result of ha ing been kissed by an angel. Dutch spent his Freshman year at Allegheny, but joined us as soon as he heard of our Biological course and the attractiveness of our Co-eds. This year Fay has developed in- liis smile is in evidence in the fusser ' s row at As an impersonator he is said to be there. HARRY SCHEIDY EVERETT SLATINGTON Slatington H. S.; L ' Agenda P.oard; Junior Prom. Committee; .Athletic Advisory Board; Orange and Blue Board; Junior Debate; Varsity Track, 2; Class Track, 1, 2; Captain Class Track, 2; Glee Club; Deutscher Verein; Latin Philosophical Course. Scheidy. Scheidy is the real versatile man of the class ; dabbling into everything, yet not con- tent with mere dabbling. It is safe to say that he is conversant with more phases of college life than any other man in the class. Politics, girls, music, dramatics, and even religion come within his ken. More than this, he takes to the track during his spare moments and although he has not as yet purloined a letter he is looking hopefully toward the Spring Term. His genial dispo- sition and general good nature have made him numberless friends during his three years about the Hill. Three years, unfor- tunately, is all we shall have Scheidy with us for he has found three years sufficient to complete a full four years ' course. Page Thirty-six x g 3 unaffected by the loss of sleep. has one rule ( Ruhl ) he follows continually. may become a ruler. ELMER ELLSWORTH FAIRCHILD LEWISBURG Lewisburg H. S. ; Delta Theta Upsilon; Electrical Engineering Course. Fairy. I ' airy lives out the road a piece and generally goes home Fridays to see the folks and get his week ' s change. Fairy is a trifle inclined to be quiet (sometimes). (Occasionally, however, he breaks out into a war whoop or a love song with such vio- lence that we are almost convinced he means it. He is known by some as The Sleepless Wonder. Some nights he disappears about nine o ' clock not to reappear until breakfast- time the following morning, and yet he at- tends his classes regularly ( ? ) and seems This is a poor rule, we think. But Fairy Be careful Fairv or the Ruhl ' WALTER DAYTON FARLEY LEWISBURG Lewisburg H. S.; Electrical Engineering Course. Date. ' Date always has with him that smile that won ' t wear ofif. Unfortunately we do not see much of him except during classes for he works in the telephone exchange at night. We don ' t know when he sleeps, but judging from the time it takes to call per- sons at times we conclude that he is often, asleep at the switch. Nevertheless, since the ambitious and industrious always suc- ceed, we predict a great success for our cheerful friend Date. Page Thirty-seven 3_ S 2. 3 JOHN D. W. FETTER BARNESBORO Doylcstown H. S.: Pcrkioiueii Seminary: Demos- thc-nean; Varsit}- Basketball, 2. 3; Class Foot- ball. 1, 2; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Captain Class Baseball Team, 2; Class Basketball, 1. 2; Banquet Committee, 1; Junior Sleigbride Committee; L ' Agenda Board; Fresbman Declamation Contest; Sopbomore Oratorical Contest; Junior Ex ; Glee Club; JMinstrels; Classical Course. Margaret. . , j John is the fourth representative of the ia t Sf BB I etter family to avail himself of the educa- .jH . • ' ' . Hlfl tional advantages of Old Bucknell, and in hini we find incorjiorated manv of the g ' ood (|nalities of all his predecessors. John is an athlete, a musician, an orator, a stude, and a good fellow. Recently he has also shown symptoms of becoming a fusser and frequents the Library more than seems necessary for the perusing of the Bap- tist Commonwealth and the other students reference works to be found there. MARIAN ELIZABETH FISCHLER WELLSBORO Wellsboro H. S.; Pi Beta Pbi; Class Secretary. 3; L ' .A.genda Board; Junior E.x ; Deutsclier Verein; Latin Philosophical Course. Marian is one of our Junior girls who bums the proverbial midnight oil. Her chief delight is in having her German lesson thoroughly prepared, which she often ac- complishes at the expense of her lunch. . 1- though she attends classes faithfully she is ever lamenting that the Profs are so fickle in giving cuts. She firmly beliexes that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing and recites accordingly. Marian has also cultivated her social qualities — her spreads are thoroughly enjoyed by those who are fortunate enou ' h to attend them. Page Thirlv-cighl 1 S 3 HOWARD VOELKER FISHER TAMAQUA Bucknell Academy; Delta Theta Upsilon; Var- sity Basketliall, 1, 2, 3; Captain Class Foot- ball, 1; Captain Class Basketball, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2: Class Football, 1, 2: Class 15ascban, 1, 2: Class Track, 2: Bncknell Band; Glee Club; Minstrels; Cap and Dagger; Law Club; Chairman Junior Sleighride Commit- tee; Class Banquet Committee, 1; Class Ban- quet Toast, 1; Jurisprudence Course. ' Sal. Sal, as you see from the alcove, is the all anniml man of the class. Especially in athletics the class may be proud of him for what he has contributed to the record of U) 7,. Sal claims it is not his fault tliat ' l ama iua was built up around his birth- |)lace, so he refused to recog-nize it as his home town. His trombone performances are not usually classed as graceful, but the music is there just the same. We refrain from saying- much about his Ijasketball playing beyond statino- that he plays all over and that he has far-reaching talents ( ons ) along that line. CHARLES ADAM FRYLING SUNBURY Sunbury H. S.; Forum; Junior Deliate; Law Club; Jurisprudence Course. Fry. Fry hails from Sunbury but he doesn ' t show it a bit. He is one of the serious, hard working members of his class, bent on cornering all the knowledge he can. He took Argumentation in his Sophomore year and hasn ' t gotten rid of it yet. Although not a suffragette, in the strict intention of the term, he is a firm believer in the great precept of that sect, that the thing of duty is to jaw forever. Page Thirty-nine X s 3 Init she seems lately one ' s entire attention to one subject HAZEL ETTA GALLOWAY LEWISBURG Bucknell Institute; Delta Delta Delta; Assistant Editor L ' Agenda; Latin Philosophical Course. Another of our g ' irls who has never en- joyed Sem. life is the maid with the Hazel eves. Her charming- smile and winning way help account for her many friends. At social functions she is in her element, for she is dignified, self-possessed and always savs and does the most fitting thing at the right time and ])roper place. She takes an active interest in everything worth while and is particularly active in Local Temper- ance work. Until this year Hazel has always di -ided her interests and favors impartially, to have reached the conclusion that it is better to devote at a time. MARWOOD BENJAMIN GLOVER COLLINGDALE Darby H. S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Orange and Blue Staff; Chairman Banquet Committee, f: Glee ' Club; General Science Course. Rabbi. Rabbi conies from Darby, a little vil lage in Philadelphia County, where the goats run wild on the mountainside. Finding tho occupation of shepherd ' too tame for a boy of such extraordinary mental capacity, his father sent him to Lewisburg to drink oi the fountain of knowledge at Old Bucknell As might be expected his friendly disposi- tion and pleasing manner soon made him a favorite at the Sem. During his three years ' stay at Bucknell Ralibi has learned to help himself and when the boys tease him about his girl at the Sem. he is always able to otit-WHITT-AM. Page Fori s 3 HOWARD MARSHAL GOEHRING ZELIENOPLE Zelienople H. S.; Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; L ' Agenda Board; Civil Engineering Course. Howard. If maps were made large enough for all anl hills and hamlets to be represented there is a possibility that the name Zelienople could be found upon the map of Pennsyl- -ania. From this town our friend Goehr- ing checks his trunk. A unique stride, which liespeaks a quiet self-confidence, a flying rain-coat, a pipe, a pleasant smile, a con- genial Hello, — there we have Howard. Several years ago he was a civil engineer in the West, but hearing that there was a man at Bucknell by the name of Lindy who knew everything about engineering that was to be known, Howard made his way to the Old Qillege on the Hill. Though mi.xing in for all the fun that is to be had he nevertheless is getting the best results from his subjects. JAMES BOWEN GRIFFITH WAVERLY, IOWA Lafayette H. S.. Buffalo; Class Treasurer, 2; Orange and Blue Board; L ' Agenda Board; Jurisprudence Course. Griff, Bowser. Griff is an authority on almost any sulv ject except study. Somewhere, sometime he accumulated a store of general informa- tion about almost everything. From this source and from the Popular Magazine Griff has made all his recitations during his visit with us. As a stoic also he has won note, through weaning himself away from the charms of ibirpbeus for the longest time on record. Philosophizing until the nameless hours of the morning by the murkv light of a much-smoked lamp he mav be found in his room almost any night (we refrain from applying the usual term, study, for this would be a certain mis- nomer). Perhaps some day he will get awake and do something. Page Forty-one 1 s 1 3 MAX GROSSMAN MT. CARMEL Alt. Carmel H. S.; Class Footbal!, 2; Clieinistry Course. Max. Here we Iiave a most ardent devotee of the three big S ' s — Science, Seminary, and Sunbury. He distributes liis time and energy c|uite e ' enly among tlie three and according to all reports, with eminent suc- cess. He is a recognized authority ujjon all matters of social eticjuette and is often re- sorted to for pointers by his less in- formed emulators. Max has not yet de- cided upon his future vocation but with his Bachel(M ' s degrees in the three above men- tioned S ' s he can scarcely fail to take a high place in whatever held of action he may enter. $ $ GEORGE FRIEMAN HAINES WINFIELD Bucknell Academy; Alpha Sigma; Classical Course Deac takes life more seriously than perhaps any other member of our class, yet in spite of his reserved and quiet way he is always there when needed. In his b resh- man days he took college life in small doses, which were increased accordingly as his nerves improved. At first he went home everv daw then, once a week, and now he occasionally ventures to s]iend his Sinidays with us. The earnestness vith which Deac undertook Bromley ' s work gi es us conclusive ])roof that he will succeed in the ministry which he has elected as his life work. Deac ' 4 i Page Forlxi-lrvo 1 s 3 CAREY WATROUS HARDING CLARION Clarion State Xormnl; Forum; Class Track Team, 2; Jurisprudence Course. Hardy. Harding is said to be tlie only man of common sense ever connected witli the Class of 1912. The proof is that he left it and joined us. Harding is a hard worker. Init he usually works like an auto with a ])nor clutch, or e ' en more like yeast, con- tinually fermenting and producing gas. We always know him in class by his stereotyped reply, Professor, I couldn ' t get anything out of that cpiestion. He once found in Ethics that even such a frank and humble confession did not elicit the mercy sought for. If he is e er admitted to the bar we suggest that the jurymen before whom he pleads l)e pro ided with reclining Morris chairs and alarm clocks set for four hours later. BENJAMIN SOLOMON HARRIS LEWISBURG Lewisburg H. S.; Law Club; Class Baseball. 2; Jurisprudence Course. Bennie. The owner of this long impressive Bibli- cal name has hopes of becoming a noted lawyer some day. Although somewhat un- dersized, he possesses many of the ciualities that make for success in his chosen profes- sion. His fellow lawyers have already rec- ognized his worth by electing him vice presi- dent of the Law Clul). a position of which he is very proud. Page Fori])-three 3_ 1 ORWILL VAN WICKLE HAWKINS FRENEAU, N. J. Matawan H. S.; Delta Theta Upsilon; Manager L ' Agenda; Law Club; Jurisprudence Course. •■Doc. Red. Red was lirouglit up on cranberries and lobsters in tlie land of New Jersey where the pliillyloo bird has its haunts and the raw-tootlied mosquito runs wild. From Frenau a red-headed one came To Bucknell with a ponderous name. Phillyloo birds will fight, And mosquitoes will bite, Be assured though this specie is tame. In spite of all this the class expects great things of Orwill. He is recognized as a political genius and when he receives the honorable dismissal from Bucknell no doubt )e great rejoicing in the Halls of Tammanv. When there is a there wi call there for some managin sent express. ti) be done, Orw il mav be labeled A, i, and RUTH TUSTIN HEINSLING ALTOONA Altoona High School; Latin Philosophical Course. Tobey. Although Ruth has been frozen to a pea- nut, flown to the moon, died before e ery exam., and squelched to perfection, she is still with us to tell the tale. No one has a slow time when Ruth is about, for she is efiiicient as the editorial colunui in the E ening News. Ruth has experienced all kinds of stage fright in the class room. Our august Profs, fill her with such awe that with great difficulty does she impart her knowledge in whispers. Page Forl )-four s X 3 childish things and now CARLTON BALLARD HOOKER TROY Troy H. S.: Phi Gamma Delta; Class Track. 1. 2; Varsity Track, 1; Electrical Engineering Course. Hook. Hook is from Troy, and from his ap- pearance one would judge him to be an ad- mirer of the famous Helen. He, however, disclaims all interest in the descendants of Helen, and tries to explain his attitude by the hard work in his course. His visits to Milton and perhaps an unknown factor in Troy itself would seem to us a better ex- cuse. Hook used to run the two mile, but since he has become a man he has put away he essays onh ' the pole vault. $ ETHEL MARGARET HOTTENSTEIN MILTON Milon H. S.; Pi Beta Phi; Latin Philosopliical Course. Huttie. Ethel, you all know, is from Milton. Even though she leaves home every morn- ing at seven-thirty she is sometimes late for eight-fifteen classes, but, of course, the Mil- ton car service gets the blame for this. She sometimes becomes confused and talks in circles when reciting, but her happy disposi- tion always comes to her aid for she believes in taking things as they come without re- gard to consequences. She is one of the society girls of the class and it is a cause of great rejoicing with her that she does not have to live under Sem. rules. In order to grant our request for a picture Ethel en- dured the agonies of posing for the first time. Page Forl})-five 1 s 3 man} times been the man i brother used to l)e tlie reason of Napolean, we often hear MARY JANE IREY DANVILLE Rochester H. S.; Poetess, 1, 2; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Frill and Frown; Glee Club; Latin Philosophical Course. Jane is now one of our town girls, but during the two years she passed witli us in Sem. her ersatile talents won for her friendship and popularity with all the girls. I ' arties of every description found Jane there and the success of many of them was in a considerable measure due to her. Last }-ear she re ' elled in peach blossoms for weeks before College Girls Recejition and it was her dehght to capture and keep shirk- ing maidens in the work room. In dra- matic exhibitions at the Sem, Jane has n the case and always a A Y man. A big l)ut now. since Jane has come to be an admirer her deliiihtful s ' -io-o-le He-He-He-an. $ LOGAN EARL JACKSON WILLIAMSPORT Villianisport H. S.; Forum; Euepia; Freshman Declamation Contest; Prize in more Oratorical Contest; Junior Debate: Junior Ex; L ' Agenda Board; and Blue Staff; Assistant Tennis Manager; Classical Course. Deacon. Deacon came from Billtown. He was not exactly principal of the high school there, but he had much to do with the direc- tion of its affairs. When he landed here he ])ut Jakey ' s eye out in ( )dessy the ' ery lir.st crack. It is also said tliat one night a little later in the year he held a dozen Sophs spellbound by the beautiful cadence of the first three books of Virgil. He prefers to be thought of as a linguist, not that he is averse to the sciences, but there are in this field certaiti rather lender si)ots. We will nr)t mention ])articulars here. Those desir- ing further information are referred to Volume B-ii of the Woodpecker. AVe must say. though, that Jackson is a plugger and a migbtv conscientious lad. Page FoTly-s ' ix Sopho- Orange a. s 1 3 ALEXIS WOOLMAN KEEN SALEM, N. J. Salem H. S.; Class Football, 2: Chemical Society; Chemistry Course. Senex. Keen came up from New Jersey witli the amljition to become a cliemist and at once installed himself in the Chemical Labora- tory, whence he issues only when it is abso- lutely necessary to do so. He makes no pre- tense to knowledge of Latin, Greek, etc., hut when it comes to chemical formulae and laws he is just naturally there with hells on. Keen first wmi oeneral college fame in his Sopliomore }-ear when he introduced his fellow New Jerseyite Willie Dorrell to tjie student liody gathered for the occasion at the foot of the soldiers ' mduument. HARRY XING KELLY BROOKVILLE Brookville H. S.; Demosthenean; Cap and Dagger; Orange and Blue Staff; Assistant Editor Commencement News; Junior Debate; Junior E.x; Jurisprudence Course. Xing. W hen we first saw Kelly we were sur- prised to find that he had black hair, brown eyes, and a very dignified appearance instead of the characteristic features we had heard so luuch about. But when we saw him snfile that settled it. It was Kelly. Kelly parts his name in the middle and so is ktiown as Xing. He is noted for his wide knowl- edge of politics and baseball. Nothing of any account has e -er taken place in either of these fields with which he is not familiar. He knows all the officeholders and baseball players, and can give scores of all games played since the flays of Rube ' addell. Of Xing ' s student ability we think it sufli- cient to state that he elects Rocky ' s ad- vanced Latin for a fourth subject. !ll! fl Page F oTly-scvan ■  f ? 1 s 3- 3 things especially are notewortliy head, tlie latter being chiefly dne JOHN MacCULLOCH ELEANORA Biickiiell Academy;- Alpha Sigma; Class Treas- urer, 1; Banquet Toast, 1; Classical Course. Scotty. Sciiity, always of sunny disposition, hails from bonny Scotland. Possessing the natural wit of the Scotch lie really reminds us of Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch comedian. Despite his diminutive stature he was a terror in the Soph-Freshman class fight, and the way he handled some of his larger Sophomore opponents was a surprise. He is quite an orator and that he is a good siieaker is shown by the crowded churches liere ' er he preaches, for Scotty you know, is studying for the ministry. Two about him, a smiling countenance, and a level to the fact tb. ' it be ])arts bis hair in the middle. MINNIE ETHEL MAYNARD WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport H. S.; L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course. Ethel once pretended to be a charter mem- ber of the man-hater society, but she has never been able to produce a certificate of membership and now we have pretty good reasons to believe that it is all a bluff. Gen- erous almost to a fault she has won a wide circle of friends in college. Intentionally unobtrusive seems also a fitting description ' of Ethel. Botany has been her only class in wdiich she has indulged in promiscuous conversation. In all her work she is quick, accurate, and eflicient. Page Fort -eight :• ;• : 1 s 3 JOSEPH LESLIE McKEAGUE MILLVILLE, N. J. Millville H. S.; Manager Class Track, 2; As- sistant Manager Varsity Track; Class Foot- ball, 2; Class Track, 2; Chemical Society; Chemical Engineering Conrse. Mac. The lights of Millville do not shine so brightly as they once did, since this bright star has faded beyond her horizon. Mac rose to the zenith in his native town when he delivered his famous oration upon scientific chemistry. Indeed, to such an extent did the fame of the oration carry, that it was only a few hours after Mac receivefl the shower of blessings ( ?) from abo e, thanks to the courtesy of the Sem- ites, until he delivered that oration again. This time it was given upon the banks of the Suquehanna by special recjuest of the Sophs. And now it is rumored that this same speech which received such a great clamor of approbation from the Sophs ' heavv paddles is on its way to Prexy ' s office as a Junior Thesis. $ ' GEORGE MIDDLETON EDWARDSVILLE Wyoming Seminary; Demosthenean ; Euepia: Freshman Declamation Contest; Sopho- more Oratorical Contest; Junior E.x; Intercollegiate Peace Contest; L ' Agenda Board; Vice President Athletic Association; Cap and Dagger; Classical Course. -Middie, Chief. Here we have another specimen of the hard coal regions. Middie claims to be a W ' elshman and savs that he is descended from a coal mine and an Eisteddfod. In his vouth he fell into the hands of a minis- ter who ( so he savs ) , made a Iwrn orator out of him. While he is a star in public speaking, he also makes a specialtv of sing ing. Edwards -ille ' s Male Chorus always feels the lack of harmony when George leaves for Bucknell. In solo work he is par- ticularly prominent. He reaches the high- est sopi ano or the deepest bass with utmost ease. Whether he sings in his room, on the street, before friends or before the sever- est critics lie is ne -er daunted. George never eniovs a good time. Page Forty-nine s 2. I if MARY FLORENCE MITCHELL PENN ' S GROVE, N. J. Penu ' s Grove H. S.; Deutscher Verein; Glee Club: Freslinian Declamation Contest: Sopho- more Declamation Contest: Latin P.hilosophi- cal Course. Manv iliiiis;s must 1)e pardijiied in Flor- ence on account of her tender a e. Sonie- tinies in trying- to manipulate her gestures, .qig ' gles, and characteristic New Jersey er all at the same time she becomes sadly con- fused. ' et, remembering- that we too were once young, we are always lenient and smile with her. ' hen asked if she expected to take Calculus. Florence replied. Xo. I am ne er .going to take any more Latin. ' ith- al, however, the seed of knowleilge has not dropped in barren ground, and from some of her brilliant recitations we feel sure that Florence will not be disappointed in becoming what she ardently desires to be — a great poetess. ANTHONY JAY MURRAY SCRANTON Mansfield Normal: East Stroudsburg Xormal: Kappa Sigma: Theta Delta Tau: Class Football. 2; Class Baseball. 2: Law Club: Jurisprudence Course. Tony. Tony as a nickname perhaps suggests the marking featiu ' e of Anthony J. as well as any descri])tion might do. W ' e ha e only known Tony twn _ ' ears for he joined ur. on the second lap. but in that time he has made himself well liked 1) - his affable man- ner and friendl}- greeting. He has alwa -s been a loyal supporter of class athletics in spite of the injury it was his misfortune to recei e in one of our contests. Despite the fact that he cannot hear all the e idence in his cases we can predict for Tony suc- cess in his chosen i)rofessi(in of law. Page Fift]) C=5 1 CLAYTON ELMER PHILLIPS CRESSONA Keystone Norniiil; Assistant Instructor in Me- chanical Drawing; Bucknell Band: Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Phil. ' i ' liil is one of the few of lis vho came to Bucknell to study and has not changed his mind ahout it. Besides his eloquence in Pennsylvania Dutch he is noted for what he J . JS tM does not know ahout the things not directly ttt l m, r H H connected with his studies. In the second 1 J l term of his Junior year he was heard to B flB H I ' x out a well knowii | Hj H H| memher of the College Faculty, I ' ve seen that fellow liefore already. I wonder who he is any way? But in Mathematics and shopwork Phil is said to be wide awake. He has constructed an engine during his spare time in the Physical Lab. and most marvelous of all, imlike most student-made ma- chines, the engine w ill work. GEORGE THURMAN PIERSOL HONEY BROOK West Chester Xornial; Delta Theta Upsilon; Junior Prom. Committee; Captain Class Football, 2; Class Football, 1. 2; Civil Engineering. Socks. Since the time that Socks drifted into Bucknell from Honey Brook — which, for the benefit of the ignorant, is a suburb of Philadelphia — he has been trying to make an expert surveyor of himself, . lthougli he is on the le ' el, still he is generally U be f(_TOnd in Drum ' s chain gang. Socks is a man of few words: a stranger would term him morose, but a few hours accjuaint- ance suffices to show that he is really a wit. He does not neglect his social duties alto- gether for he has been admitted lately as an honorar - member to the Huth-eans. 3 M i Page Fifty-one r— J s 1 3 MARY BELINDA POTTER CENTER HALL Center Hall H. S.; Bellefonte Academy; Deutsch- er Verein; General Science Course. Polly. Polly is the superlati -e of bashfulness; slie is reall) ' frightened at the sound of her own voice. Not many of us sit near enough in class to hear this voice, but those of us •ho do can assure her that it is nothing at all to be frightened at. ' e used to imagine that Polly considered life merely a vale of tears. Now, those of us who have been fortunate enough to become well acquainted with her know that she is a jolly, though sensible girl, who not only enjoys a good time but also knows how to assist in mak- ing one. She is successful everywhere e.xcept in Literature class, where she sometimes asks the wrong question at the right time. GEORGE WASHINGTON POTTS GREENSBURG Bellefonte Academy; Bucknell Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Banquet Toast, 1; Junior Sleigliride Committee; Class Historian, 2; Class Tennis, 1, 2; Captain Class Tennis, 2; Jurisprudence Course. W h -, here is George, now. Yes, his home is in Greensburg even though he does often claim it as Pittsburgh. No, he is not a ministerial, though I know that the picture does give him a sanctimonious look. He is a law student and he hates like every- thing to have anybody say that he is tak- ing a ' suit ' course. Oh, yes! George is full of business from head to feet. During the summer he sells real estate during the week and takes the family out in a one- lunged ' W ' heezum ' on Sunday afternoons. Sh ! don ' t tell a soul I told you, but there is a woman in the case, and — don ' t you dare tell — he does all his studying in the after- noons so he will lose no time in the eveii- Page Fift -ly o 1 s 3 HARTLEY CARR POWELL SALEM, N. J. Salem H. S.; Class Football Team. 2; Assistant Treasurer of Athletic Association; Glee Club; Chemical Society. Moses. A noted chemist is our friend Moses. He spends about all his time, night and day, in the gloomy basement of the Chemical Lab. mixing up all sorts of vile odored stuff — and with apparent enjoyment. Besides being a wiz in chemistry, Moses has shown considerable musical ability. Hi? nocturnal escapades on the flute are said tc l)e among tiie most exciting events in East College. It is said that music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, but Moses reminds us that all men are liars. W $ $ ALBERT NORMAN REDELIN FREELAND Mining and Mechanical Institute. Freeland;_ Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Class Baseball, 1; Medical Society; Biological Course. Kid. Kid had never seen a big crowd of people all at once till he came to Bucknell, that ' s why he used to have such a timid, frightened look in his Freshman year. Per- haps his early diffidence was helped along by the fact that he came from a town, which, out of a population of 4,000, could boast but 6 native born Americans. At any rate three years have sufficed to make Kid a rational being in every respect, and the only vestige of his former life is his title, King Harcl Coal. In his Freshman year he tells us that he was able to make his numeral.-i with impunity in baseball, in addition to this he was almost (!) a charter member of Phi Ku Pi. Kid does not believe in having too many diversions during study, consequently he and books are inseparable. Page Fift}}-tbree H . ' I :p3 ? [j2aB. 2 C J ■a S 1 g 3 EARL MORGAN RICHARDS READING Rcatlins; H. S.; Dciiiostheiiean; Varsity Basket- ball 2: Class Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Class Track, 1; L ' Agenda Board; Glee Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Noisj ' . Accordino- to Xoisy ' s own statement made in his P ' resliman year to representa- ti ' es of the Sophomore class, he was born at the age of six in Reathng. Pa., grackiated from Reading High with the rest of hi? class, and entered college when he came to rUicknell. We ma_ - add that he is now a Junior, ha ing Ijeen a Sophomore last year and a Freshman the year preceding. Noisy is accused of being a mathematical genius and a wiz in Electro-Technics, being somewhat diffident, howe ver, he never will plead guilty. Yet as a dramatic star and a basketball cyclone we all know he is there with tlie goods. LEONARD ANTHONY RICHARDSON ELIZABETH, W. VA. Broadilu Institute; Eutpi. ' i; Uni ersity of Cliicago; Varsity Eootball. 2. 3. Ricli The liusky lad from the Alountain State: tall, Ixjard shouldered, slightlv bow- legged, a firm believer in co-education and the survival of the fittest, — that ' s Rich. When Leonard came into the fold at the be- ginning of our Sophomore vear he fully in- tended to become a minister. For a certain reason, however, which we all belie ' e is ery sincere, he has given up this idea. His present iilan is to become either a law- yer or an auctioneer. He is well adapted to this line of work, being a master of vocabulary, a magnificent bluffer, and a lion of societv. His enticing smile, his roguish eyes, his black cmdy hair and his sweet musical (iice make him ])ositi el ' irresistible. Page. Fift ' )-fouT =5 1 LEWIS PERRINE ROBINSON DANVILLE Danville H. S : Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Football, 2; Manager Class Football, 2; Law Club: Jurisprudence Course. ])an ille has iKinored us 1:)y sending Lew into our midst; tiie only regret we have if that lie will not lie witli us when we gradu- ate, for lie ex])ects to lea -e college with the Class of ' 12, having completed the course in three years. He has the abilitv to fit himself anywhere; however, he will find the world dififerent from college in one re- spect, that he will ha -e to l)u - a hat instead of always borrowing one. Lew is quite a student when he is not fussing. In this art he is without competitors. At present he finds his center of attraction somewhere between Sunbury, Milton, Villiams- port, Toledo, the Sennnary, and a little town in Xew York where lie sold corn flake. $ ROBERT LEVI ROOKE WINFIELD Bucknell Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Bob. ' good come When asked, can anything out of Winfield, we present Bob as a striking bit of evidence to the affirmative. In spite of all knockers Bob is loyal to the old home town and insists that there is no place else like it. Frankly we hope he is right in this, for one such is sufficient. Mien he first joined the noisy crew on Fourth Floor East, Bob was a inodel young man. But the effect of environment is inevitable and consequently he has ac- quired a shocking propensity for profanity, lost any time one can hear Bv Heck or By Jumpen expressed with such violence that the more pious of us tremble for his immortal organs. Page Fifly-ftve I — I a 1 CHARLES LEROY SANDERS MIFFLINBURG Bucknell Academy; Forum; Classical Course. This is C. L., tlie one witli tlie c|uiet, easy oing way, who is ever ready and aljle to go on witli the next in Psychology. Dnr- ing the first year of his college course he spent his nights at his home in Mifflinjjnrg, hut now he has taken his residence on the Hill with the rest of us. C. L. spends the greater part of his spare time in the Library, 1)ut not in any idle manner. He is a firm lieliever in the salubrity of good, hard work and nothing can distract him from his pur- pose. $ $ CLAY SHOEMAKER SANDERS MIFFLINBURG Bucknell Academj ' ; Forum; Class Historian, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Classi- cal Course. This is C. S. the one with tlie stride of Atlas and the I ' ve got to get this lesson out right away aspect. He also spent the nights of his Freshman year at home, Init came to settle on the Hill along with C. L. In fact the two have been and are in- separal)Ie. W ' e rarely see the one without the other, whether in the Library, in the class room or on the street. C. S. says that he is going to be a professor after complet- ing his college course and there is no ques- tion but that be will make good. Page Fift})-six V;y, I— -I s 3 HAROLD AUGUSTUS SHAFFER LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; L ' Agenda Board; Junior Prom. Committee; Class Basketliall, 1. 2. 3; Captain Class Bas- ketball. 3; Electrical Engineering Course. Shaf. When Nature cotifined Harold to such meagre boundaries she evidently had con- spired to make him inconspicuous. But she overlooked how much one small head may contain. Harold first set out to become ap apostle of Blackstone, but the suits appended to that course did not suit his creed so he l ecame an Electrical Engineer. Harold ' s most characteristic trait is his complacent deportment. Maxim ' s late silencer has nothing on him when it comes to absence of noise. It is rumored that he once made a continumis racket for two and one-half minutes, but lacking any proof to substantiate this we ' ll refrain from mentioning it. i ' JOSEPH PARDOE SHEARER MILTON Montandon H. S.; General Science Course; Preparing for Medicine. Joe. ' A quiet and thoughtful young man is Joe. No one has ever heard him speak an unnecessary word at any time. Dr. Johnson once said that words are men ' s daughters, so Joe ' s sparing use of the former may have some connection with his seeming aversion to the latter. This at least is not due to lack of ideas for he is a student of no mean ability. Joe expects to become a doctor of medicine some day and we have every reason to believe that he will I)e a successful one. ) ti Page Fijly-seven s 1 3 EDWARD WETHERELL SMITH SALEM, N. J. Sakin, X. J., II. S.; (jcneral Science Course. Schmied. A modern edition of the faljled Seven Sleepers. Schmied may be fonnd in hed at ahnost any hour of the day and really hates to take time out to go to class. Yet a little slee]), a little slumber, a little fold- iii.t; ' of the hands to sleep, is his favorite lliblical c|uotation. Schmied came to us from that mysterious re.sjion usually desig- nated as South of Philly with the inten- timi of hecnniing an engineer, but at the end of his first term he decided he would much rather be a scientist. $ HENRY GRIGGS WESTON SMITH MALVERN Bloomsburg H. S.; Alpha Sigma; Euepia; Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Junior Ex; Manager Class Track. 2; Class Baseball, 2; Man- ager Varsity Football. 4; L ' Agenda Board, Junior Smok r Committee; Classical Course Here we have the originator and sole possessor of that hearty, healthy, happy Smith laugh. Vhen Weston laughs there ' s no use trying to feel blue, so Ave just natur- ally agree with him and join in the fun. When he first joined us Weston was very much like the ordinary Freshman, a little green, very ambitious, and perfectly sincere in his ]:)lans to accomplish certain things. It didn ' t take xerv man - days, though, for all vestiges of the erdure to anish, but the ambition and the sincerity stayed. These are traits which in themsel -es make for suc- cess and when tn them is added, too. sim- plicity and congeniality we ha e a character which is bnund [n endure in the minds of ihe i)eople. Page Fijly-eighl Orange and Ministry. Blue Board; Cliai 2. s 3 the sadness in liis eyes we can friends, and pass on in silence. HENRY SMITH STEELE NEW ALEXANDRIA I ' .uckiK ' ll Academy; Sisma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Banquet Com- mittee, 1; Class President. 3; Class Football, 1; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Manager Class Base- ball, 2; Electrical Engineering Society; Elec- trical Engineering Course. Heinz, Hen. Yes, this is Heinz, our Junior Prexy. W ' iiat we shall say of him is a puzzle. He has lieg-ged that so many phases of his life he untold for the sake of his friends that there is little left for the chronicler to men- tic m. No, he is not as sad as he seems. By no means. But this picture was taken on the first anni -ersary of the day when She eloped with another man, and shattered all his dreams of benedictine happiness. By see he is thinking of her now. Be sympathetic. PAUL LOWERY STEIN LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Sigma; Banquet Committee, 1; Class Tennis, 1, 2; Captain Class Tennis, 2; Chemistry. Pud. Pud first, second and last is an opti- mist. He and his smile are inseparable and l)oth may be expected along when anything happens. Pud becoming ambitiotis for more work left us last year and introduced his smile at Lafayette. Yes, he says he liked Lafayette, hut he has always had a strong aversion to hills — anyway he left that in- stitution and is back again with us. There may be something in his hill theory for it is noticed that he has chosen subjects which onlv take him tn tlie Lali. jil:|;i(ll ' l Page Fifty-nine a 3- 3 AARON MILES STETLER MIDDLEBURG Middleburg H. S.; Susquehanna University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Banquet Committee, 1; Junior Smoker Committee; Class Football, 1, 2; Electrical Engineering Society; Electri- cal Engineering Course. Pete. Pete ' s l:)irth cei ' tificate isn ' t framed in Rochester, N. Y., Ixit nevertheless ninety- nine per cent, of all his earthly interest is centeretl there. Cornflake took him there the first time, and last summer, to use his own words, he secured a position (meaning he got a job), lubricating car wheels in order to get some practical electrical experi- ence. ' e might continue Rochester ad in- finitum, Init all those who know Pete have heard the same stories at least seven times. There are two things beside this of which he may justly be proud. The first is the feat of catching barehanded a Wve possum on the streets of Milton. The second is his hair. RALPH AMOS STILL DANVILLE Dauville H. S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Euepia; Editor L ' Agenda; Assistant Editor Commencement News; Orange and Blue Staff; Vice President Class. 1; Alternate, Intercollegiate Debate; Junior Prom. Committee; Banquet Toast. 1; Deutscher Verein; Latin Philosophical Course. In expiscating the scintillating virtues of this verliose wielder of the vernacular cudgel and exponent of expository gab we would do well to conjure the celestials to dip their golden pens in heavenly sunshine and write with benign hand the lugubrious story. His magnil(X|uent use of macrology is not lim- ited merely to the class room but one finds it everywhere, even this book has not es- caped. But Ralph ' s rep does not stop as a disseminator of sesquepedalian verbiage for he is also known as an inveterate fus- ser, an invicible chess player, and a pass- ing student. Suave in manner, artistic in speech, and chock-full of ambition, surely the Ciod of Prosperity will smile on him. Page Six j s 3 I, ■■ff. ' ;■ ■;, ' LESLIE WELLINGTON STOUT AUDUBON, N. J. Wilmington Conference Academy; Phi Kappa Psi; Junior Prom. Committee; Toast Class Banquet, 1; Manager Band, 2; Deutscher Verein; Jurisprudence Course. Heavy. Heavy. as liis nom-de-plume indicates is a man of considerable avordnpois and a strong supporter of large corporations. He is so heavy, in fact, that when he started to climb the social ladder of Lewisburg it was feared that it would not withstand the strain. Stout ' s only ambition in life is to become a lawyer. He has already studied Blackstone to such an extent that he is likely to drift into coal mining. Heavy is the acknowl- edged wit of the class. His greatest wit- ticism is the joke he has played on Cupid by falling in love with a fair Dela- ware maiden when he has already passed the marriagable age. RALPH LEE TALBOT MARTINS FERRY. OHIO Martins Ferry, Oliio, H. S. ; Delta Tlieta Upsilon; Varsity Baseball. 2; Class Baseball, 2; Junior Prom, Committee; Cap and Dagger; Minstrels; General Science Course. Pink, Newt, Tab. After spending a year at Ohio State Uni- versity Newt came to Bucknell and be- came one of US in our Sophomore year. Although he never said anything alxxit it we soon discovered that he had considerable athletic abilitv concealed back of that calm and unassuming exterior. Baseball is his particular hobl)y, but he does not allow his hobby to interfere with the more serious business of college. Besides Varsity base- ball he finds time to be a student, a dramatic star, and a good fellow. Page Sixty-one ? JL S 1 3 plays on tlie Junior SAMUEL PAUL TEAMER MALVERN .Malvern H. S.; Kasttown H. S.; Delta Tlieta Upsilon; Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Track, 2; Class Basketball, 2; Greek Philosophical Course. Sammy. . tter attending- Lafayette fo r a year Sam decided that he was suited to the l)ul])it and tliereupoi; wended his way to Bucknell. We can hardly conceive of him expounding ' the fiery and thundering- gospel of old times, hut since he is ]5articularly strong- on individual work we feel sure of his success. Sam has an uncomrnon pro- ]iei-isity for launching into profound argu- inents ecclesiastical and otherwise. This and his athletic ability are Sam ' s mark- ing points. . lso we might mention that he Class Basketljall Team. BOYD HENRY WALTER KITTANNING Slippery Rock State Normal; Demostheneaii; Euepia; Assistant Editor L ' .A.gencla; In- structor in Rhetoric in . cademy, 3; Orange and Blue Staff; Junior Debate; Junior Ex; Junior Prom. Committee; Deutschcr Vercin; Glee Club; Classical Course. Walt, ' ' Prof. It has been tropically observed by honest old Socrates that sonie irien are endowed at their birth with a portion of intellectual gold, others with a ])ortion of intellectual silver, and still others with iron and brass. Walt has received his portion of intellectual gold. His n-iiddle name is Henry. No doubt his sponsors anticipated the spark of eloquence within him and so presented him this name of oratorical in-iport. Walt ' s most unfor- tunate characteristic is that he does not al- wavs agree with us. Such is the Gibralter- like tenacity of his convictions that it takes more than mortal m;in or a member of the lUicknell h ' aculty to u])set them. Page Sixt -two JL S 1 3 MARGARET CELESTE WEDDELL DOVER, DELAWARE Cleveland H. S.; Class Secretary, 2; Class Poetess. 3; Delta Delta Delta ' : C. E. A.; L ' Agenda Artist; Frill and Frown; Glee Club; Latin Philosophical Course. Peg, Peggy. In tlie Spring- Term of our I ' reshman ear Western Reserve yielded us a prize in the ])erson of fair Peg. one of the far- famed j varieties. Althmigh the ingre- dients whicli comiJose tliis compound are in- deed aried yet they lilend most delightfully. Music, hoth ocal and instrumental : marked artistic ability ; excellence in dramatics ( es])eciall} ' when jilaying a man ' s part); a poetic temperament and a most pleasing dis- position, are some of the component traits of Peg. ' Peg also has some ambitions — she did want to marry a professor of the Latin Language, but since Walter is determined to be a la v er, siie says . lawyer will do. Gettysburg Academy prudence. Sam. SAMUEL KNOX WHITE FAIRFIELD Two years Gettysburg College: Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon; Juris Long, lean, grinning, that ' s Sam. It is a matter of history that Sam entered college conscientiously intending to enter the ministry, but times have changed and — so has Sam. He first wanted us to be- lieve that he came from Texas, where, he says, they serve chewing gum and lemonade at dances. The truth is he is an ex-rebel fighter from Gettyslnirg. There Ijeing no more Buick cars to C()n(iuer on that historic field Sam decided to cast his lot with us here at B. U. His numerous auto ad en- tures have left his nerves is such a condition that loud noises and tobacco smoke are un- bearable. To avoid these he established himselt in a (juiet room down ti)wn. Page Sixl -three s 3- 3 ALBERT BACON WINTER ZELIENOPLE Zclienople H. S.; Phi Ganinia Delta; Theta Delta Tail; Phi Delta Sigma; Vice President Class, 2; Junior Prom. Committee; Class Tennis, 1; Class Baseball, 1; Class Football, 2; Elec- trical Engineering Course. Aby. A. B. W. of Z. Here we have the Alphs ' and Omega, the beginning and ending of all things. This scion of Zelienople society may be cliaracterized bv two adjectives, am- bitious and undaunted. He has played foot- ball — Some, baseball — Some, and he is some wrestler, not to mention numerals won in tennis, his gymnastic feats, and his activity in lesser contests of brawn, such as dom- inoes and flinch. Most of these accomplish- ments he owes to his experience in the serv- ice of the Pittsburgh. Harmon}- and New Castle Street Railway Co. Time spent in working for this Companv also affords him his endless line of stories. HERMAN EMERSON ZEHNER TAMAQUA Millersville State Normal; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football. 1. 2; Varsity Bas- ketball. 1. 2, 3; Varsity Basetiall, 1, 2; Captain Varsity Basketball, 3; Captain Class Basketball, 1; Coach Freshman Football, 3; Banquet Toast, 1; Chemical Society; Chemical Engineering. Whitie. Wlien Whitie landed in Lewislmrg, he looked up the hill at old Main College, ut- tered a verv characteristic Donnerwetter, and then started to climl). and he has been climbing ever since. Whitie is not the fellow to shut himself in bis shell and for- get the world afiout him. He gets out and does things and it makes little difference what things so long as they are honorable. His work on all three of the Varsity teams has been very commendable ; and we must admit that most of us have to step back for him in the class room as well. Two things though he will not do, play marbles for keeps and fuss. We can explain the first, but the second is a puzzler to some of us. Page S ' lxt -four In iiHemortam ' hekea.s God, in His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to take from our midst our beloved friend and classmate, Fred S. Condict ; therefore be it Resolved, That we, the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirteen, do hereby extend to his parents, relati ' es and friends, our most sincere sympathy in their ])erea ement ; be it also Resolved, That these resolutions be put on the nnnutes, and a copy of the same sent to his parents. Signed in behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirteen. B. W. Beck G. T. PlERSOL H. G. W. Smith fe ' i Page Sixty-five CLASS SCRAPS Page S ' lxiy-six m u o o o Sophomore Class, 1914 President Vice President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS President ----- Frank B. Worrilow Vice President ----- Fred O. Schnure Treasurer ----- George T. Keech, Jr. Secretary ------ Marian K. Harman Historian ------- Helen Eede Poetess ------ Edna Whxttam w ' m Wm Page S ' lxly-nine mm Sophomore Class History f X September, 1910, there was a great commotion in the town of Lew- isburq-, people in all the houses threw open the windows in order to iew the spectacle. Clio, Muse of History, unrolled her scroll and began to write, for she realized that a great epoch was Ijeing- made in the world ' s history. Thus was the Class of 1914 installed at Bucknell. Success recorded in the class scrajj. ict(M v thrnugh brawn and brain written in the football game in spite nf the heroic efforts of 1913, a second Era of Good Feeling. and an unprecedented reign of i)eace was inscribed upon the scroll. Caput secundum demanded all the powers of our Muse, even though rejuA ' enated b ' the three months rest. The flight of 1913, hastening to occup ' the footsteps just acaled. and the oncomers pursuit, left (juarters that re(|uired a horde — mighty in numbers and in C[uality — the wards of 1914. So tighth ' did the ' jiress u])im us that once or twice it was necessary to turn and beat them back — in class scrap, football, and bas- ketball. Although these ictories subdued the newccjmers for a time, they re- ([uired competent guardianship. Realizing that to spare the rod would spoil the child most severe requirements were placed upon the new class. Martial law has prevailed. As a result this motley horde known as 1915 gives prom- ise of becoming a class that will measure, in some small manner at least, up to what a class at Bucknell should be. However, other responsibilities still lie before us and other worlds are yet left to concpier. But we feel sure that when the Muse in 1914 shall write our historv upon the last scroll, she will conclude wiUi the words: Thus endeth the history of the Best and l ravest class that ever entered the stately walls of old Bucknell. Helen Eede. Historian. Page Seventy) Sophomore Class Poem -|- ' X tile t V(i l)rief years of pleasure At tlie College on the Hill, ™ ' here so oft a hidden treasure Has l)een found, our thoughts to fill. ' e have learned the one great lesson : That to go -ern now and then Is by far a lesser mission ' Hian to serxe our fellow men. When our College days are over, Antl we ' re scatteretl far and wide, Mien the cares of life o ' ertake us And our lot we fain would chide. Then the thoughts of days of glatlness. Of the friendships held so dear ' ill our sadness quickly banish, And our hearts o erflood with cheer. Edn, W ' itt. m. Page Sevenly-one The Sophomore Class Class of 1914 Walter Thomas Africa - - Huntingdon Dale Reese Angstadt - Lewisburg Raymond Lance Apgar ------- Trenton, N. J. Charles Jacob Applegate - Catasauqua Earle Budd Armstrong - Paulsboro, N. J. Nevin George Bachman ------- Kempton H. Walter Baker - - Lancaster Ralph Emerson Bell Munhall Daniel Floyd K. Bertolette - Manatawney Cheney Kimber Boyer ....... Homestead Louis Henry Boyer - - Cressona Lois May Brown - - - Lewisburg Harry Earle Campbell -------- Shunk Perry AcQUiLA Caris -------- TylersviUe Clarence Barnabas Carver - Carmel, N. Y. Charles Ellsworth Coleman Boonton, N. J. James Russell Cook ------- Trenton, N. J. Olive Mansfield Cooper Cortland, N. Y. Dayton Thomas Corson - - Paulsboro, N. J. Samuel Henry Coulter Lamney, Ireland Robert John Crane Katonah, N. Y. William Britton Crawford ----- South Brownsville John Russell Criswell Sharpsburg Rachel Miriam Davis - - Woodstown, N. J. Harry Dewire Winfield Harold MacIlvaine Dorrell Alloway, N. J. Ruth Hortense Edwards Williamsport Helen Hortense Eede ----- Ballston Spa, N. Y. Minnie Iola Etzweiler Lewistown Ralph William Everall -------- Sharon William Henry Eyster - - Fisher ' s Ferry Ellen Wolfe FocHT Lewisburg Raymond Toot Francis - - Sunbury Jasp er C. Frantz Friendsville Guy Lester Fullmer Montoursville John Luke Gehman Martindale Earl Ballard Glover Erie Hannah Reeves Glover ------ Haddonfield, N. J. Paga Seven(l)- lPo g 3 Joshua Robert Golightly .-.-._ Wilkes-Barre Albert Donald Gray -------- Altoona George Thomas Grove .-..-.. Harrisburg Robert Clark Hagen -------- Uniontown Frank Russell Hamblin ------- Lewisburg Eudora Regina Hamler ------- Lewisburg Marian Kathryn Harman ------ Montoursville Walter William Harris ------- Lewisburg Joseph Mur Hillman -------- Shamokin Miriam Ruth Hoffa ....-..- Lewisburg James Ralph Irwin --------- Schuyler Arthur Randquist Johnson ...---. Erie Dorothea Marguerite Jones ------- Minersville George Thompson Keech, Jr. ----- Netcong, N. J. Mildred Ruth Kirk Clearfield WiLMA HaRRIETTE SpEERS KnAPP ------ Hawley Mary Anna Kunkle ........ Lewisburg Ralph Warren Kunkle ....... Lewisburg Henry George Kuyl ------- Paterson, N. J. Leland Probasco Laning ------ Bridgeton, N. J. Ernest Olof Lindberg ...... Sag Harbor, N. Y. Charles Walter Lotte ...... Paterson, N. J. Wallace Cline Lowther .-.-.. Punxsutawney Lewis Frederick Lyne, Jr. ----- - Jersey City, N. J. George Hummel Madtes ------ Punxsutawney Arthur Sawyer Mahony ------- Passaic, N. J. Samuel Harrison Markowitz ------ Wilmington, Del. Robert Ray McCombs ---._. McClellandtown Frances Terry McNall -------- Muncy John Roscoe McNuTT ...... New Bethlehem Charles Arthur Mooney ------- Curlsville Ralph Herman Moore ---.... Slippery Rock Thomas Edward Moore ...... Las Animas, Colo. Howard Burton Musser ------ South Williamsport Ralph Andrew Neff .------.. Erie Woods Mertz Nicely -...--.- Sunbury Raymond Ford Nichols -------- Tamaqua Page Seventy-three i |ii! ' S 1 3 Helen Griffin Ott ..--.-- Bridgeton, N. J. Robert John Parmenter ...... Elmira, N. Y. Henderson Points -..-----. Bedford Harold Evans Powell -------- Scranton Mary Ellen Race -------- Oxford, N. J. William Dean Reading .-.---.- Franklin Florence Isabelle Reimensnyder ...--- Milton William Stanley Reitz -------- Trevorton John Winter Rice ..--..-. Wiliiamsport Edward John Richards -------- Homestead Roland Winfield Riggs ------- Brookville Jesse Earle Riley .-.---- Bridgeport, W. Va. Karl Whitman Rippel - - Milton Mary Florence Rollins -------- Altoona Clifford R. Schenck ------ Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Fred Oscar Schnure -------- Milton John Granville Scouton -------- Dushore Levi Hubbard Shattuck. .-.-.. Wellsboro Marian Esther Shivers ------ Haddonfield, N. J. Clinton Frances Snyder ...... Minersville Donald Amos Sprout .....-- Picture Rocks Harry Sylvester Stahler .-.--- Mauch Chunk Raymond Beaumont Stapleton - • . . . - MifHinburg Helen Glaze Stout .----.-- Milton Victor Francis Swenson ------- Susquehanna Alfred Smith Van Osten ------ Philadelphia Harry Brungart Weaver ------- Rebersburg Alvia McGregor Welchons Falls Creek Stephen Kuhn Wells Bloomsburg Paul Raymond Wendt Wiliiamsport Norman Willmer Whited Hawthorne Edna Alice Whittam -------- Chester Carroll Zenas Wight ------ Las Animas, Colo. John Francis Winkleblech ------- Milton Frank Beacham Worrilow -------- Chester Dorrance Dana Zinn PhiHppi, W. Va. J ' ' age Seveniv-four BLunrr, NiiBTH PHitri ' il -1 Freshman Class, 1915 i President Vice President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS President - - - - - - Earl S. Teed Vice President - - - - James L. Shoemaker Treasurer ------ Fred A. Good Secretary ------- Hope Craig Historian ----- Blanche Henderson Poetess ----- Ramona Lennington Page Sevenl ' -seven Freshman Class History j -j HE Sophomores said we were green: ' I ' he Juniors called us hopeful; The Seniors termed us infants when on the 21st of last Septemher we floated in from Tovland on the etherial fleece of childish, happy dreams. Our hlushiny maids with saucy curl inul our awkward lads with youthfid hoast, all hopeful and eager, knocked at the gates of knowledge, and begged at the portals of enlightenment which lead into the realms of higher educatinn. lUil soon, our slate and speller cast hchind, we assumed the larger responsibilities and realities of college life. Under the tender and able guidance of our friendly Juniors, on the 22n(l of Septemljer, we assem- bled in the gymnasium. W ' e organized and here laid the foundations for a class whose watch towers and turrets will some day frown down from their pinnacles U]iiin all other classes. Was our class scrap a success? Well, rather! In triumjih we bore awav the laurels of ict(_)r -, but this was to us merely the beginning of future lionnrs. itli pride we whispered the names of a few of our heroes who in the dead of night bra ed the watchful Sophomores and gallantly strode forth, paint and brush in hand, to daub the bridge with their artistic embellish- ments. On that long to be rememJDered night when the Sophomores attempt- ing to post their worthless procs, were caught how they trembled and quaked as our nol)le l)0 -s bore them in triumph for a swim in the ri er! Who but we would dare to jjaste procs in eyery nook and corner of this town, and who but we would dare rejoice in seeing at break of day a few of these procs still neglected and un()l)ser -ed by the rawaging enemy? Thus far such honors ha e we won! Wliat our future will be no one can tell. ' et will it not be a mere continuation of honors and a repetition of yictories? Our adherence to (.)ur present standards of merit shall gi -e proof in the afiirmatixe. And at last diploma in hand we shall go out from these time-worn halls, a pride to Ijucknell and a credit to our . lma Mater. Blancmi-: Hendei son, Historian. Page Sevent )-eight Freshman Class Poem OME men once built a house Upon a shady hill, Thev hung a bell upon the wall An I rung it ith a will. Some boys who chanced to hear Came round and stayed a spell : That house that hell, — Those men and boys, — They called the U at L. And time flowed sweetly on. Tall oaks from acorns grew. The U. at L. became Bucknell. So dear to every iew. We hither turned our steps. Put on the Freshman green, ' leandered up and down the Hill, — The banner class, 15. Then here ' s to these Freshman days gulden, Full freighted with work and with ])lay : How fragrant with friendship unsullied They speed on their swift wings away. And here ' s to our campus in iting Where sym])athy gleams like a star, — Where sunshine dispells every shadow, And sadness is driven afar. And here ' s to our future ; no matter What may send us, you know. We ' ll stand bv old Bucknell forever And praise her where er we go. Ramona Lennington, Poetess. Page Seveni])-nine The Freshman Class Class of 1915 William Arista Affron ...... Sag Harbor, N. Y. Joseph William Aleshouckas ----- Great Neck, N. Y. EsKEL Valentine Anderson ------- Monessen Marion Ruth Bancroft -------- Altoona Florence Brown Barber ------- Lewisburg Francis Foster Barber ....-- . Lewisburg Lester Judson Bartlett ------- Lewisburg Jeremiah Butler Bates -------- Blossburg Myrtle Pauline Baumgardner ---._- Sunbury Melville Beardsley ....--- Philadelphia Warren Dalton Bell ------- WiUiamsport Paul Frederick Benz ------- Haledon, N. J. IsABELLE Frances Bond ------. Lewisburg William Elton Bott ..---- Wilmington, Del. Mabel Pauline Boyer - - - Mt. Pleasant Edna Gertrude Bricker -------- Irwin Charles Warren Brown .....-- Lewisburg Francis Theodore Brown - - Lewisburg Mabel May Brown Clearfield Henry Stuart Brov nell ------- WiUiamsport Vera Campbell Berwyn William Adam Cawley - Milton Keith Eri Chambers -------- Tidioute Edgar Tillman Clapp .....--- Milton Albert John Clark - - Bayonne, N. J. Edward Oli er Clark Bayonne, N. J. Edward Belfour Cline ------- Saltsburg Robert Miller Cochrane Greensburg Albert Edward Coughanour ._-.-- Uniontown Hope Craig Brackenridge Raymond E. Cross - - - Shohola Frank Peter Cruikshank . - - - - Somerville, Mass. Emma Elizabeth Dillon ------- Trenton, N. J. Clarence Andrew Doyle Waterbury, Conn. Ira Sylvester Dunkle Lewisburg Page Eighty J. a 1 3 Gardner Wade Earle ------- Picture Rocks Harvey Ellsworth Eavenson - . - . . West Chester Harold Charles Edwards ------ Gouldsboro Milton Charles Embrey _.----- Mahanoy City Arthur Elton Evans - Wilkes-Barre Frederick Harrison Fahringer _...-- Sunbury LuELLA Frank --------- Montandon Elwood Stanley Frymire, Jr. ------- Milton Charles Michael Fulmer Tamaqua Charles W. Gale ------- Atantic City, N. J. Nellylou Gardner - Oxford, N. J. Joseph Frank Gdaniec ------ Mount Carmel Carl Edward Geiger - - Williamsport Florence Grace Good -------- El Dorado Fred Alvin Good -------- El Dorado Pearl Anna Graul ------- Mount Pleasant Fred Raymond Greninger ....... Booneville Clair Gephart Groover ------- Lewisburg Carrie Mary Jane Grugan ------ West Milton Albert Joseph Hamlin ------- Philadelphia Chalmer Hare Huntingdon Alexander Clinton Hause -..-.- Tamaqua John William Hedge Scenery Hill George Shimer Heinen - - Milton Blanche Elizabeth Henderson ----- Montgomery George Peutelow Hern _----. Passaic, N. J. Roland Keilholtz Hoke - - . . - Emmitsburg, Md. Robert P. Hopkins -------- Carbondale Hugh Charles Houser ------- Wellsboro George Allison Irland ------- Lewisburg Wayne Bennett Jefferis ------ Philadelphia Roland Monroe Jones .-...-- Trevorton Pearl I. Kawel ....----- Sunbury Page. Eighth-one s 3 WiLLMON Keiser - ------- Mount Carmel Harold Richard Kelly -------- Titusville Benjamin Winters Laidlaw ----- Orange, N. J. Ramona Lenington --------- Scranton Ruth Marguerite Lenington ...--- Scranton Leda Alice Macfarland .-.---- Milton Esther Mabel McCormick ------- Tyrone Walter Galloway Meek __...-- AUenwood Mary Elizabeth Mehl - Sharpsville Fred Felton Mellott -------- Everett Gilbert Judson Meredith, Jr. ------ Felton, Del. Carlton Alfred Michael ------ Factoryville Edna Amelia Miller -------- Williamsport Winifred Wilbur Miller ----- Bridgeton, N. J. Georgiana Moore -------- Altoona Willard Lester Moyer - - - Muncy George Walter Muffley ------- Turbotville Harold Stanley Myatt ------- Philadelphia Wilbur Sechler Noll -.--..- Lewisburg Robert Elsmere Oberdorf ------- Sunbury Jessie Marguerite Oswalt ------- Altoona LuciLE Elizabeth Owens ....... Lewisburg Edward Weddell Pangburn ------ Elizabeth William Lewis Park __----- Montandon Granville Patton Patterson ...... Ashland Ethel Elizabeth Peterson ----- Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Robert Preiskel -------- Passaic, N. J. Ellis Lawrence Raesly ------- Wilkes-Barre Helen Blair Reed - - - - - - - - Milton John Benjamin Rishel ------- Hughesville Edgar Lloyd Rogers -------- Nittany Harold Arthur Runk ------- Harrisburg DwiTE Hayden Schaffner ------- Falls Creek William Hilliard Schuyler ------- Milton s 3 Charles Edgar Sellers ...... Emmitsburg, Md. Russell Conwell Shipman Sunbury James Leo Shoemaker _--...-. Norristown Ellis Sargeant Smith -.-..... Sayre MuNFORD Smith ---.---.. Munhall Omar Harrison Smith ........ Blairsville Grace Marguerite Stephenson ...... Lewisburg George Salvadore Stevenson --.... Vineland, N. J. Miriam Justinia Strickler ---.-.. Lewisburg Myrna Ruth Strickler ..---.-. Lewisburg Clair Esterline Strohecker ..-..- Lewisburg Henry David Stuempfle _-----. Williamsport Dean Donnell Sturgis -..-... Uniontown Earl Schneider Teed -.--... Oregon Hill John DavisTrevaskis ----.... Weatherly Howard Arthur Van Dine Great Neck, N. Y. Ernest Leroy Wagner ....... Lewisburg Mark McNinch Walter .---.-. Mount Carmel Wallace James Ward ----.... Union City Winifred Werkheiser ....... West Milton Frank Forrest Whittam ........ Chester Anna Williams --....... Nanticoke Thomas Bennett Williams -.-... Saint Clair Leonard Byron Willits .-..-. Atlantic City, N. J. William Thomas Windsor -..--.. Bradford John Moore Wingert ---..... Lewisburg Hiram Michael Wolfe ....... Lewisburg Laura Ethel Yard ----..-. Trenton, N. J. Margaret Emma Ziegler .---... Bodines Page Eight})-three Specials Raymond J. Belles --------- Montoursville Edmund Brady New Rochelle, N. Y. Malcolm Buffington -.----.. Brookville Fred M. Burlew --------- Freneau, N. J. Ralph O. Claypoole ..-.---- Saltsburg C. P. CUMMINGS ---------- Scranton Beatrice Evans --------- Middletown Garnett M. Fox --------- McKeesport Ralph Wendell Frve -------- Monessen William Thomas Goodwin ------- Coatesville James Kerchner Loewen ------- Tamaqua Raymond Muller ------- Highland Falls, N. Y. Grant K. Rawson --------- Holmesburg Willard Samuel --------- Mount Carmel Louis R. Schick -------- Waterbury, Conn. John Francis Smith ------- West Winfield, N. Y. John C. Snyder --------- Lewisburg John H. Speer, Jr. -------- - Wyncote Richard J. W. Templin -------- Shamokin Earle TophAM --------- Philadelphia Ensley White - - Red Bank, N. J. Page Eighth-four J ' ' - m I ' ■ ' , ' i ' , ■:■■, The Academy Instructors John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., Frcsidoit of the University. Walter Samuel Wilcox, Sc.M., Principal, Mathematics. Joseph Lincoln Challis, A.M., Latin. Charles Carpenter Fries, A.M., Greek. Homer Blaine Hedge, A.B., Modern Languages. Weaver Weddell Pangburn, A.B. Latin and History. John Kase, Sc.B., Science. Joseph Meixell Wolfe, A.M., Registrar of the Uni-:rrsity. Page Elght )-s ' tx Academy Students FOURTH FORM James Andrew Erode -------- Tamaqua CoNOVER Herbert Burlew ------ Freneau, N. J. Edgar Carlton Campbell -------- Shunk John Miner Drew Scranton Paul Charles Harter - - Loganton Norman Rae Hill - - - Newberry Thomas Louis James --------- Sharon Miller Alanson Johnson ------- Lewisburg Charles Clements Kepple ------ New Alexandria John Grier Lewis -------- Honeybrook Victor Emanuel Lewis ------- EdwardsviUe John Franklin Long -------- Flemington Boyd Augustus Lowery -------- Dewart Edward Maldonado ----- Meredia, Yucatan, Mexico Clarence Augustine Miller ------ Franklin Edward Paul Miller - - Montgomery George Funston Miller ------- Lewisburg James Kane Petitte - - Yonkers, N. Y. Samuel Leroy Seeman ------- Oakmont Percy Brown Smith -------- Greensburg Baker Fairchild Spyker Lewisburg Henry Charles Wolfe - Lewisburg m THIRD FORM David Nathaniel Boswell ------- Washington Carlos Caballe ------- Valparaiso, Chile Calvin Emery Dunkel Lewisburg, R. F. D. Donald Ross Dunkle Lewisburg Donald David Hayes Hartleton Charles Alfred Moyer Tamaqua WiLLAM Emanuel Persing ..----- Allenwood Harold Tyson Sharpe - - . . . . Philadelphia Alfred Tennyson Steininger ..---- Lewisburg Roy Emmett Strohecker ------- Lewisburg Page Eight )-seven ? SECOND FORM Alfredo Aznard . - - . . Meredia, Yucatan, Mexico Frank Danowski ----.-.. Shenandoah Randall Patrick Ellis ---..-. Watsontown Stanley Newton Harris -------- Lewisburg Max William Horam ------ . - Lewisburg Elmer Eugene Koons ---...-- Camp Hill Harry David Moyer -..-.--- Sunbury Charles Afflerback Reed ------ Philadelphia Julius Frederick Seebach ------- Lewisburg Thomas Francis Shea --...- New York, N. Y. Daniel Ridgeway Steele ....... Newton, N. J. Frank Lawrence Sullivan .-.--- Passaic, N. J. David Herbert Williams ------- Scranton FIRST FORM Harry Rettinger Bitterman ------- Lykens Weber Latcha Gerhart, Jr. -.---. Lewisburg Joseph Bernard Rynkiewicz .-.--- Shenandoah Clyde William Withington ...... Snydertown Page Eight )-eighl The Institute Instructors and Other Officers John Howard Harris, Ph.D.. LL.D., President of the University. Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M., Dean of the Department for JJ ' ouien, and Instrnctor in Psyclwlogx and Ethics. Emma Louise Bush, A.B., Preceptress, Teacher of German. ■Margaret Ellen Kalp, A.B., Teacher of English and History. Mary Georgiana Stanton, Ph.B., Teacher of Latin and English. Mary Stoner Gretzinger, Teaclier of English. Edith Schillinger, Teacher of Elocntion and Gymnastics. Paul George Stoltz, B.S., Assistant Director of the School of Mnsic. Charlotte S. Armstrong Teacher of Instrumental Music. Bessie Sutherland Rice, B.S., Teacher of J ' ocal Music. Harriet May Hollingshead, Teacher of Instrumental Music. Georgina K. Scott, Teacher of Art. Homer Blaine Hedge, A.B., Teacher of Mathematics. John H. Kase, Teacher of Science. Joseph Meixell Wolfe, A.M., Registrar. Page Nineiy I Institute Students THE SENIOR CLASS Mary Morris Clayton - - Lewisburg Nellie M. Follmer ...-..-- Lewisburg Margaret Christine Gretzinger . . . . - Lewisburg Margaret Fay Harter .....--- Loganton Margaret McClure -..----- Lewisburg Eleanor Emma Pross -------- Lewisburg Helen Dowling Wainwright ----- Columbus, N. J. IsABELLE Bowman Wolfe ..--.-- Lewisburg THE FOURTH YEAR CLASS Eva Elizabeth Brown ..-.-. West Lewisburg Lena Garver Forgy ....... McVeytown Alice Johnson --------- Lewisburg Ada Alberta Smith ......-- Paxinos THE THIRD YEAR CLASS Charlotte Wentz Butler ------- Lewisburg Katherine Clayton -.-..-.. Lewisburg Edith Virginia Focht ..--.-- Lewisburg Helen Dalton Lediard ------- Brooklyn, N. Y. Jeannette Carolyn Owens ------- Lewisburg Elizabeth Stephens -------- Lewisburg Mary Josephine Wolfe Lewisburg THE SECOND YEAR CLASS Mary Magdalene Bubb Dalmatia May Angeline Everitt ------- Vicksburg Grace Katherine Everitt - Vicksburg Anna May Fisher -------- Lewisburg Page. Ninety-one ? s 3 THE FIRST YEAR CLASS Ruth Elizabeth Winter Lewisburg PURSUING SELECT STUDIES Flossie Eleanor Clark. -...--. Sunbur Grace Freas ---------- Narcissa Elizabeth Loudon Heinsling Altoona Amelia Frasure McSparran ------ Philadelphia Rachel Mover Mifflinburg Alvesta Gearhart Reber ------- Lewisburg Anna Elizabeth Reed -------- Milton Edna Eleanor Sayenga Carricic Florence Dale Wolfe West Lewisburg Page N ' lnet -trvo Instructors Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M., Dean. Assistant Director. Paul George Stolz, B.S., Harmony. Science of Music Charlotte S. Armstrong, J ' iolin and Piano. Harriet May Hollingshead, Piano and Pipe Organ. Bessie Sutherland Rice, B.S., Harmony and Vocal Music. Page N ' met -lhree Students in Music Walter Thomas Africa - Robert Ira Alleman - Minnie May Andrews Edna Irene Angstadt Marian Ruth Bancroft George Thomas Bender Dorothy Louise Benfer Arthur Bilger - David Nathaniel Boswell Mary Nina Boswell - Lucy Brown - Martha Ella Brown - Ruth Brown - Mary Magdalene Bubb Vera Campbell Flossie Eleanor Clark. Samuel Henry Coulter - Rachel Miriam Davis - Miles Elton Deane Rachel Eger Decker Clarence LeRoy Derr - Harold McIlvaine Dorell Helen Hortense Eede - Edna Matilda Eisley - Beatrice Evans Harry Scheidy Everett William Henry Eyster - Howard Lester Farquhar - Anna Elizabeth Fisher - Howard Voelker Fisher Mary Alice Foust - Garnett Margaret Fox Beatrice May Frymire - Sidney Grabowski Fred Raymond Greninger Lorena Gulick - Martha Hann Albert Joseph Hamlin Marian Kathryn Harman Voice - - Huntingdon Piano - - Lewisburg Piano - North Girard Piano - - Lewisburg Piano - Altoona Piano - - Lewisburg Piano - Lewisburg Violin - - Winfield Voice - Lewisburg Piano, Voice Lewisburg Piano - Lewisburg Piano - - Lewisburg Piano - Lewisburg Piano - - Dalmatia Voice - Berwyn Voice - - - Sunbury Voice - Lamney, Ireland Cuilar - - - Woodstown, N. J. Voice - Altoona Voice - - Montgomery Piano - Milton Violin - - Alloway, N. J. Voice - Ballston Spa, N. Y. Voice - - Lewisburg Piano, Voice Freeland Voice - - Slatington Piano, Harmony - Fisher ' s Ferry Voice - - West Brownsville Voice - Lewisburg Voice - - Tamaqua Piano, Harmon]) - Milton Voice - - McKeesport P ano - - Watsontown Piano - - Nanticoke Voice - Booneville Voice - - - Danville Piano - Lewisburg Voice - - Philadelphia Voice - Montoursville Page N ' mety-four s 1 3 CoLviN Hassenplug Ethel May Heiter Mary Heiter - - - Blanche Elizabeth Henderson Norman Ray Hill William Harry Himmelreich Clara Matilda Hine - Dale Davis Hollenbaugh Margaret Pollock Jacobs - Mary Susanne Jones Emma Elizabeth Keiser Elizabeth Kerchner Margaret Elmira Kline Mary Frances Kling WiLMA Harriet S. Knapp Guy Kromer - - - - James Arthur R. Krouse - Helen Dalton Lediard - Ruth Marguerite Lenington Helen Levegood Evelyn McGann Laura Ellen McGann - Jennie Follmer McLaughlin Amelia Erasure McSparran - Water Galloway Meek Mary Elizabeth Mehl - Janet Steele Mench - Carrie Elizabeth Mensch Carleton Alfred Michael Mrs. Charles E. Miller James Frederick Moore William Graydon Painter Robert John Parmenter Eleanor Emma Pross Martha Ellen Ranck Elizabeth Raup Mervyn Wilson Remaly Piano Piano Piano Piano Piano Voice Piano Voice Piano Voice Voice, Organ - Voice Piano Piano Voice Voice Violin Piano, Violin, Voice Piano, Harmon]) Voice Piano Voice Piano, Harmony Voice Piano, Violin - Voice Piano Organ Violin Voice Organ Piano Voice Piano Piano, Harmony Violin Piano, Voice - Milton Milton Lewisburg - Montgomery Newherry Lewisburg Lewisburg Williamsporl - Milton - Watsontown Mt. Carmel Sunbury Mifflinburg Lewisburg - Hawley - Milton Lewisburg Brooklyn, N. Y. - Scranton Jersey Shore Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Philadelphia Allenwood Sharpsville Mifflinburg - Mifflinburg - Factoryville Glen Iron Milton Red Top - Elmira. N. Y. Lewisburg - New Columbia Milton Mazeppa Page Ninety-five a 3 E A May Ritten house - - Piano Marian Harvey Rogers - Piano Mary Florence Rollins - Piano DWITE HaYDEN ScHAFFNER - Piano, Inez Gray Sellers - - Piano Harold Tyson Sharpe - Voice Myrtle Elizabeth Shipman - Voice David Yeakel Siesholz - - Voice Bessie Smith - - - - Voice Katherine Smith - - Voice Margaret Smith - - - CuHar Annetta Amelia Stahl - Voice Elizabeth Stephenson - - Voice Mary A. Sterner - - Voice Ruby Vanninka Stuck - - Voice Ralph Lee Talbot - - Voice Edna Tator - - - - Voice Ruth Tator - - - Piano Alfred Smith Van Osten - Voice Katherine Miller Wagner Piano Helen Dowling Wainwright - Piano Boyd Henry Walter - - Voice Margaret Celeste Weddell - Voice Dorothy Wolfe - - - Piano Henry Charles Wolfe - - Violin IsABELLE Bowman Wolfe - Guitar Gertrude Wood - - - Piano Mary Elizabeth Young - Violin Letta Marie Zearfoss - - Piano H armonv Scottdale Columbus, N. J. Altoona Falls Creek Waddle Philadelphia Sunbury - Alburtis Lewisburg - Milton Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Montgomery - Tower City - Martin ' s Ferry Milton - Milton - Philadelphia Lewisburg Columbus, N. J. Kittanning Dover, Del. Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Page Ninei ;-six STUDENTS Florence May Clum Scran ton Mrs. N. F. Davis - - Lewisburg Helen Hortense Eede Ball 5ton Spa, N. Y Vera Mildred Frost - - Brookville Mrs. B. W. Griffith Lewisburg Helen Hare - Lewisburg Carolyn H. Hopper Lewisburg Ruth Barbara Mohn - - Lewisburg Jennette Carolyn Owens Lewisburg Anna M. Pines - Lewisburg Mary Florence Rollins - Altoona Helen Laura Ruth Hanover Charlotte Shields - Lewisburg 1 1 1 ,1 Helen Nesbit Tate East Lewisburg 1 1 Page Ninety-seven Special Students in Elocution Alberta Lillian Bronson ----... Girardville Mary Morris Clayton -----.... Lewisburg Cecil Russell Childs - - Truxton, N. Y. Rachel Miriam Da is ---.-.. Woodstown, N. J. Marie Derr -----..-. . Lewisburg Beatrice Evans - Freeland Harry ScHEiDY Everett -------- Slatington Howard Farquhar --_.... West Brownsville Howard Voelker Fisher ---.... Tamaqua Nellie McLaughlin Follmer - Lewisburg Lena Garner Forgy --.-.... McVeytown Garnett Margaret Fox - - McKeesport Grace Freas - - - Narcissa Hazel Etta Galloway --.-.... Lewisburg Margaret Christine Gretzinger - Lewisburg Elizabeth Loudon Heinsling ---.._. Altoona Blanche Elizabeth Henderson --.--. Montgomery Norman Rae Hill - . - . Newberry Russell Conwell Hoffman ------- Cheltenham Frederick Igler ---------- Scranton Mary Jane Irey - - . - Danville Alice Johnson .-.--- Lewisburg Emma Elizabeth Keiser. - .--.-.. Mt Carme! Harry Xing Kelley --------- Brookville Amelia Erasure McSparran ------- Philadelphia George Middleton -------- Edwardsville Georgie Anna Moore ----.-... Altoona Rachel Moyer ----- Mifflinburg Eleanor Emma Pross --.----. Lewisburg Anna Elizabeth Reed -------- Milton Eva May Rittenhouse - - Scottdale Marian Har ey Rogers .-.--- Columbus, N. J. Mary Florence Rollins - - Altoona Marian Esther Shivers Haddonfield, N. J. Ada Alberta Smith -.---...- Paxinos Henry G. Weston Smith -------- Malvern Donald Amos Sprout ------- Picture Rocks Ralph Lee Talbot Martin ' s Ferry, Ohio Samuel Paul Teamer. - - - Malvern Boyd Henry Walter - - - - Kittanning Florence Dale Wolfe - West Lewisburg Page N ' mel -eighl Officers President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - Arthur D. Waltz William H. Miller John D. V. Fetter George iIiddleton For tlie development of well-lialanced, vigorous manhood, the Y. M. C. A. at Bucknell has made a stand It has endeavored to have Bucknell men think on things that are true, heautiful and lofty — to be imitators of the great- est man, Jesus Christ. It has asked the men to come into its brotherhood and the manner in which they have responded during the past year is an evi- dent indication of their support. More men ha e enrolled themselves during the past year than in any previous time in the history of Y. M. C. A. work at Bucknell. The Thursday evening meetings have l)een addressed liy men of tlie Faculty and representative town people who have brought to the large and enthusiastic crowds messages upon the ital problems of the day. The Lyceum course and the Y. M. C. A. handbooks were a success, financially, so that not only has the deljt of last year been wiped out, but money is now in the treasury. Special meetings which created a wholesome atmosphere about the college were held during January under the leadership of Ted. Mercer and J. W. Pontius, two international student Y. M. C. A. secretaries. Valtz, as President, has been energetic, the fellows behind him faithful and the stu- dent body interested, with the result that Y. M. C. A. work at Bucknell has now a definite place in the development of all around vigorous, college man- hood. Page Ninety-nine m Y. M. C. A. Committees Advisory Board Dr. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. Charles A. Lindemann Dr. Nelson F. Davis Cloyd N. Steininger, Esq. Bible Study E. C. Brush, Chairman S. H. Coulter L. E. Jackson Mission Study a. Geohring, chairman Victor Schmid I- A. Richardson S. Paul Teamer Membership y. H. Miller, Chairman George IMiddleton ' . A. Geohring Religious Meetings G. F. Reiter, Chairman Daniel Wise Howard Johnson Harvey Fund D. niel W ' ISE, Chairman George Middleton G. P. Reiter Music John D. W. Fetter, Chairman R. J. Parmenter a. S. Van Osten Social L. A. Richardson, Chairman Victor Schmid W. A. Geohring Northfield S. P. Teamer, Chairman W. A. Geohring C. W. Lotte Entertainment H. G. W. Smith, Chairman Ralph Talbot N. G. Bachman Handbook F. B. Igler, Chairman W. H. Eyster N. G. Bachman J. W. Rice Page One Hundred One Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers President ------- Helen Ruth Vice Prcsidoit ----- Alberta Bronson Secretary _ . - . . Florence Mitchell Treasurer ------ Edna ' hittam Advisory Board Emma Bush Georgian a Scott Committees Membership Margaret W ' eddell, Chairman Blanche Henderson Georgiana Moore Susan Snyder Ramona Lennington Mission Elizabeth Heinzling, Chairman Helen Levegood Frances McNall Emma Dillon Mabel Boyer Page One Hundred Two Bible Study Minnie Etzweiler, Chairman Nellylou Gardner Marion Shivers I ' l.oRENCE Good Finance Edna W ' hittam, Chairman Margaret Harter Ethel Faynard Dorothea Jones Conference Rachal Davis. Chairman Ruby Stuck Ruth Edwards Amelia McSparron Wilma Knapp Intercollegiate Eva Ritten house, Chairman Pearl Graul Winifred Miller Dorothea Jones Edna Whittam Devotional Alberta Bronson, Chairman Minnie Andrews Vera h ' ROST Ruth Lennington Emma Ziegler Music Olive Long, Chairman Anna AVilliams Eva Rittenhouse Vera Campbell Poster Elorexce Rollins, Chairman Garnet Fox Laura Yard Helen Ott Room Helen Eede, Chairman Maze Callahan Mabel Brown Page One Hundred Three z H U W ■f. 5 HtjikL. F . jk- ' K I m z H ' MMI JJ| fl| H Vfcjs K: K c l H - ' -gm Hi. ' ' -- ' l K FL P@ Li.. 3h Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Established at Bucknell, 1855 Colors — Lavender and Pink Flower — Sweet Pea Publication — TJic Shield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Total Membership, 347 Fratres in Facultate W. C. Bartol, Ph.D. W. G. Owens, XM. J. .M. Wolfe, A. M. Wm. P. Winter, Ph.D. Fratres in Urbe Hon. Alfred Hays W ALTER FrICK Jas. Halfpenny Andrew A. Leiser, Esq. Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. Wm. Leiser. M.D. Hon. Wm. L. Nesbit Robert A. Hoffa Geo. p. Miller Harry S. Bourne Wm. A. Bartol Wm. M. Driesbach Stephen G. Duncan C. T. Vjlfe Thomas R. Jones Undergraduates 1912 Clarence B. Brewer J. H. R. Roberts Victor Schmid Bright W. Beck Marwood B. Glover Friedman H. Cathrall Albert A. Jordan Leslie Y . Stout 1914 Walter T. Africa James R. Cook Robert C. Hagen Wallace C. Lowther George R. Madtes Henderson Points Clifford R. Schenck Frank B. ' 0RRIL0W Leland p. Lanning Page One Hundred Seven 3 o Sigma Chi Founded at INIaimi College, 1855 Established at Bucknell, 1864 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose Publication — TIic Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER Total r Iembership, 269 Frater in Facultate Hon. Harold M. McClure Fratres in Urbe R. ] I. Darlington P. B. W OLFE C. J. Wolfe W. C. Valls D. P. HiGGINS J. C. BUCHER W. R. FOLLMER W. O. Shaffer J. H. WiNGERT W. C. GiNTER A. J. BuCHER J. F. McClure, Ex.- ' 1 3 Undergraduates 1912 Paul D. Schreiber George E. O ' Brien Edward P. Dufton Harold W. Musser Augustus Stoughton Louis A. Waldner Earl R. Bartholomew 1913 Harold ' . Shaffer Louis F. Lyne, Jr. Arthur S. Mahony 1914 Paul L. Stein Thomas E. Moore John G. Scouton Page One Hundred Nine Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College. 1848 Established at Bucknell, 1882 Publication — The Phi Ganiiiia Delta Color — Royal Purple Flower — Heliotrope DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 220 Fratres in Facultate F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. E. M. Heim, Ph.D. G. C. L. RiEMER, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. Oscar Wolfe Coleman J. Harris Undergraduates 1912 H. H. Bliss L.wvRENCE E. Sprout James P. Harris 1913 Carlton B. Hooker Albert B. Winter Howard M. Goehring 1914 Olof E. Lindberg Woods M. Nicely Ralph A. Neff W illiam H. Eyster Raymond T. Francis A. Donald Gray DORRANCE D. ZiNN W alter H. Harris Page One Hundred Eleven z c a; O Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at L ' ni ersit_ - ot Alaljama. 1856 Established at Bncknell, 1893 Colors — Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication — Tlic Record Flower — ' iolet PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Cha]5ter, 107 Prater in Facilitate ' altek S. Wilcox, A.AI. Fratres in Urbe LeRoy T. Butler Henry T. Meyer Ralph S. Koser Undergraduates 1912 Robert W. Meyer Harrison S. Sweet Edward R. Parke 1913 Herman E. Zeiinz v Albert X. Redelin Robert L. Rooke George W. Potts Samuel K. White Fayette Es helm an Lewis P. Robinson Ralph A. Still Henry S. Steele Miles A. Stetler 1914 William D. Reading Earl B. Glover Paul R. ' e dt Page One Thirteen tS ' ttiOi Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College. 1S67 Established at Bucknell. 1S95 Colors — Wine and Silver Clue Fi.owEK — Wine Carnation Puljlication — Tlie Avron ' PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER ' r(.)tal Aleniljership of Chapter, 138 Sorores in Facultate Margaret Kalp, A.B. . : Iarv G. Staxto.v, A.B. Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips :Mrs. Kate McLai-giilix Bourne Mrs. Grace Slifer Drum Mrs. Elizabeth Eddlemax Heim ] Irs. Grace Roberts TV.rrine Mrs. : Iary Wil.son Simpson Eliza J. Martin IMarv B. Harris Helen Hare Active Members 1912 Helen Levegood Violet Vv ' etterau Olive Long Marian Fischler Ethel Hottenstein Edna Wiiitt.vm F ' rances McXall 1913 1914 Ad. Brooks Florence Clum Susan Snyder JoLETT. Arthur Helen B.vktol Helen Ott Ruth Edwards Page One Fifteen Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Established at Bucknell, 1896 Colors — Scarlet, White and Green Flower — Lily of the Valley ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 125 Fratres in Facultate Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.M. Chas. A. Lindemann, A.M. Benjamin W. Griffith, A. I. Fratres in Urbe Walter A. Bl.mr Ralph L. Thomas William Leiser IIL George Cockill Evan W. Thomas ' . Neil Baker Undergraduates 1912 Jesse Roy Tyson Frank Lloyd Kerstetter 1913 Charles Baker Bernhart Anthony James Murray 1914 William Britton Crawford Ralph Emerson Bell John Russel Criswell Joshua Robert Golightly Page One Seventeen issi ' jiay - DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boslon University, Xnveniher jS, 1888 Established at Bucknell, 1904 Pulilication — Trident Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Flower — Pansv TAU CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 65 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Charles C. Fries Alif Steimiexs Laura E. McG. nn Active Members 1912 Cecil R. Ciiilds Ruby V. Stuck Alberta L. Bronson 1913 Hazel E. Galloway M. Jane Irey Margaret C. ■EDDELL 1914 M. Florence Rollins Helen H. Eede jMarian K. FL-SiRM. n Florence L Reimensnyder Page One Nineteen mi z o Delta Theta Upsilon Established at Bucknell, 1903 Colors — Silver and Blue Flower — Violet LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Membership, 90. Fratres in Facultate College Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. Academy Weaver W. Pangburn, A.B. John Kase, Sc.B. Fratres in Urbe Philip M. Irey Carl L. INIirj.wARD Undergraduates 1912 A. Cleveland Conner Howard L. Farquhar Fred V. Rockey Frank R. Hean D. Clifford Ruth Dale D. Hollenbaugh Arthur D. Waltz 1913 G. Tiiurman Piersol Orwill V. W. Hawkins Ralph L. Talbot Howard V. Fisher S. Paul Teamer Elmer E. Fairchild J. Ralph Bogart 1914 Robert W. Everall Robert R. McCombs Harry E. Campbell W. Stanley Reitz Robert J. Parmenter Raymond F. Nichols Page One Trventy-one z X Demostheneans Founded at Bucknell, 1899 Colors— Crimson and Black Flower— Crimson Rose Total Membership, 76 Fratres in Facilitate College Martin Lin.nmcaus Drum, A.M. Charles C. Fries, A.B. Academy Homer B. Hedge, A.B. Active Members 1912 Stanley P. Davies Robert R. Sellers William A. Goehring William G. Tegtmier Frederick B. Igler I9r3 Walter H. Edwards John D. A ' . Fetter Harry X. Keli.ey Neven G. Each man Jasper C. Frantz Guy L. Fulmer Frank R. Hamblin 1914 George Middleton E. Morgan Richards Boyd H. Walter Charles W. Lotte John W. Rice Edward J. Richards Donald A. Sprout Alfred S. Van Osten Page One Ttpenly-three Kappa Delta Phi Established at Bucknell, 1900 Reorganized, 1909 Colors — Roval Blue and Old Gold Flower — Wisteria LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Alenibership, 56 Active Members 1912 Oliver S. DeLaxcey Merton M. Ogden Harry B. English Lyman L. Lister Harry S. Bastian 1913 John N. Arndt 1914 Clarence B. Carver Dayton T. Corson Samuel H. Coulter Earle B. Armstrong Charles J. Applegate H. Burton Musser Fred O. Sciinure George T. Grove Page One Trverdv-five H 1 H H ■ ii . r 1 k, • B H ' ' 2 ? ' 1 IPW 1 M H 1 Alpha Sigma Eslahlished at Bucknell, 1909 Colors — Brown and Steel Flowf.r — White Carnation LOCAL LITERARY FRATERNITY Total Membership, 26 Active Members 1 9 1 1 M. Victor Huyf.tte 1912 Daniel M. Wise David A. McNeal W. Henry Miller ' alter S. Eisenmenger Russell C. Hoffman 1913 D. Forrest Dlnkle H. G. ' . Smith Edwin C. Brush Geo. Freeman Haines John C. NIcCulloch 1914 Perky A. Caris T- Ralph Irwin Harry B. Weaver C. Kimbek Boyer Jesse E. Riley Page One TmenlV-seven o id The Forum Reorganized at Cucknell University. 1910 Colors — Royal Purple and While LOCAL LITERARY FRATERNITY Honorary Member Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D. Frater in Facultate Academy Joseph L. Challis, A.M. Undergraduates 1912 Elwood H. Coukter Jay H. Fleckenstein Ralph F. Davenport Howard Johnson George F. Reiter 1913 Charles A. Frvling C. Loy Sanders L. Earle Jackson Clay S. Saxdkks Carey ' . Harding 1914 Norman Whited John F. Winkelblech George T. Keech, Jr. J. Luke Gehman Harry S. Stahler Page One Twenty-nine Theta Delta Tau An Honorary SopII() [ORE Fraternity Estalilished at Bucknell, T895 Colors — Green and White Emblem — Skull and Snake DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership ot Chapter, 129 Undergraduates 1912 Edward P. Dufton, 2 X Ed vard a. Parke, 2 a E Paul B. Schreiber, 2 X Robert W, Meyer, 2 A E Robert L. Rooke, 2 a e Charles B. Bernhart, k2 George W. Potts, 2 a e Albert B. Winter, r a William D. Reading, 2AE John G. Scouton, 2 X W illiam B. Crawford, K 2 Olof E. Lindberg, rA Thomas F. Moore, 2 X 1913 1914 Harrison S. Sweet, 2 A E Louis A. Waldner, 2 X 1m ank K. Kerstetter, K 2 Lawrence E. Sprout, r a Howard M. Goehring, r a Henry S. Steele, 2 A E Harold A. Shaffer, 2X Fayette Eshelman, 2 AC Anthony J. Murray, K2 Raymond T. Francis, l r a Louis T. Lyne. 2 X Earl B. Glover, 2 A E [ohn R. Criswell, K2 Page One Thirty-one cfC , 1 _iJ B t uf K Ill  1Zj J t Founded at Bucknell Uni ersity, 1900 Colors — Dark Elue and liite Flower — Violet Total Teniliership, 90 Active Members JoLETTA Arthur Alberta Bronson Ada Brooks Cecil Childs Ruth Fdwards Helen Eede Lena Forgy Margaret Gretzinger Elizabeth Heinsling Blanche Henderson Jane Irey Alice Johnson Helen Levegood Margaret McClltre Frances McNall Margaret Weddell IsABELLE Wolfe Page One Thirl )-lhree it Phi Delta Sigma Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors — Crimson and Miite ' EMBLExr — Skull and Dagger UPPER-CLASS FRATERNITY Total 3ilenibership of Cha])ter, ji Undergraduates 1912 Lawkexck E. SprouTj r A Paul D. Schkeiiu-.r, SX James P. Harris. r A Hexry S. Steele, 2 A E Fayette C. Esiieliiax, l A E Albert B. Winter, r A 191. Harrison S. Sweet, 2 A E Edward R. Pakke, 2 A E Edward P. Dltton, 2X Howard AI. Goeiiring, r a C. Baker Bern hart, KX Paul Stei.v, 2X Frank L. Kerstetter, K 2 Page One Thirty-five f ' J Pi Phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1888 Colors — Lavender and W ' liite Flower — Violet ALPHA CHAPTER Membership of Chapter. 138 Sorores in Urbe Elizabetu Bates Mrs. Philip B. Linn Anne Dreisbacii Ruth Mohn Marguerite Duncan Mildred Shaffer Ellen 1 ' ocht Dorothy Walls Marie Leiser ' Dorothy Wolfe Active Members Edith Focht Blanche Henderson Margaret Gretzinger Margaret McClure Elizabeth Heinsling Isabelle Wolfe AfARY T ' ISEPHINE ' 0LFE Page One Thiri )-seven m i Q Delta Phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1902 Colors — Scarlet and Gray Flower — Red Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Total ] Iembersliip of Chapter, 70 Sorer in Facultate Iary Stanton, A.B. ] Irs. Philip Irey Elsie Owens Annetta Stahl Helen Hare Lena Forgy Marian Rogers Katiierine Clayton Sorores in Urbe Elizabeth Baker Margaret Stoughton Ruth Stephens Laura McGann Active Members Mary Clayton Olive Long Alice Johnson Teanette Owens Page One Thirty-nine M m m 2 IS ■J z o J Upsilon Gamma Sigma Founded at Gettysburg Preparatnry School, igoi Established at Bucknell Academy, 191 1 Colors — Xavv Blue and White Flower — ' hite Chrvsanthenium ETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Cliap ' ter, 19 Frater in Facultate HoMKR K. Hedge, A.B. Frater in Urbe Raymond L. Yolng Fratres in Universitate Edward P. Dl ' fton, ' 12 Louis A. Waldnf.r, ' 12 DWITE H. SriAFFNER, ' 15 E. LeRoy Wagner, 15 Active Members Henry C. ' oLFE Harold T. Sharp Donald R. Dunkle W ' illl m K. Edwards Randall Ellis Donald D. Hayes George C. Bedea Clarence L. Burke Daniel R. Steele David H. Williams Harry R. Bitterman Page One Forly-one j( ■ ' 3 Color — Red The Corpuscles SENIOR FRATERNITY Organized at Bucknell, Fel)ruary lo, 1909 Flower — Red Rose Members James Pardon Harris Paul Daniel Sciireibek Harrison Schuyler Sweet Frank Lloyd Kerstetter Page One Foriv-lwo Der Deutsche Literarische Verein DEVISE— ICH DIEN 2Dic ffieamtcn Pracsitli ' iit I ' . Pnu ' siilriit Profokolfiichreriii Schatoneistcr Kvitikcr Stanley P. Davies Hakky S. Fa ' ekett Helen Ruth Boyd H. ' ALTER Morris V. Huyette C ren fil itffliclicr Herr Prof. E. M. Heim Frau Prof. G. C. L. Riemer Frau Prof. E. ' . Heim Erau Prof. F. IM. Simpson ' Eaetifff a itfflietiet; Herr Prof. G. C. L. Riemer Herr Homer P). Hedge Herr John Kase Fraulein Eliza Martin Herr Prof. B. W. Griffith Fraulein Emma Bush Fraulein Mary Stanton Fraulein Ella Bender Violet ' etterau Stanley Davies Helen Levegood Helen Davis Boyd Walter Minnie Etzweiler Alfred Van Osten I . RL Ripple Fraulein Helen FIare 1912 Paul Schreiber Eva Himmelreicii Minnie Andrews Helen Ruth 1913 ] Iari. x I ' isciiler Florence Mitchell Ralph Still 1914 Marian Shivers Perry Caris Samuel AFarkowitz Ada Brooks Susan Snyder E ' a Ritten house Harry Everett Eeslie Stout [• rances McNall Ralph Moore Paul W ' endt Page One Forl])-six 2Der Deutscl)e herein tier Bucfenell llnttjersttaet BUCKNELL HaT.L, DoNNERSTAG DEN II, ] IaI, I9II ZWEI KLEINE LUSTSPIELE Erinnerunl; an Schiller ' s Todestag. 9 jMai, 1805 Wlntev birr augen ton Eulitoig: JFuiaa Felix Volkart, Arzt Hermine, seine Gattin Huljert. beider Freund Baumann, Iledienter - Lotte, Kanmierniaedchen Herr Bowman Fraulein Radack - Herr Davis Herr Everett Fral ' eein W ' ettekau II. (Eiix amrctKatti0£l)Ci3 iSDuell bon (Biistab bon o et Helene von Stern, W ' itwe - - - - Fraulein Hare Von Rnden. I ' reiherr _ . . _ _ Herr ' olf Alfeld, Malei ------ Herr Traliger Carlotte, Kammermaedclien - - - Fraulein Clum Page One Forly-seven o Ministerial Association Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Jay H. Fleckenstine Fked B. Igler 1912 I ' REDERicK B. Igler Arthur D. Waltz - Logan E. Jackson H. G. W. Smith Russell C. Hoffman Howard Johnson Arthur D. Waltz J913 Edwin C. Brush John McCulloch George F. Haines H. G. W. Smith Logan E. Jackson S. Paul Teamer George Middleton 1914 C. Kimber Boyer Samuel H. Coulter Harold M. Dorrell Alfred Van Osten Jasper C. Frantz John L. Gehman Walter Lotte Roland Riggs Edward Clark Harold Myatt David Boswell Harold Sharps 1915 Fred H. Fahringer Edward B. Cline Lester J. Bartlett Academy Norman R. Hill Harry R. Bitterman Page One Forly-nine Q MANAGER LEADER Leader - Manager Treasurer The Band Officers . - - r REDERICK H. FaHRINGER - Clayton E. Phillips - Professor Bromley Smith Cornet Frederick H. Fahringek William E. Bott Harry Kessler Victor Swenson Norman R. Hill Piccolo Hartley C. Powell Clarinet Henry S. Brownell Hugh C. Houser Alto Clayton E. Phillips Trombone FIowARD V. FisiiER Clifford R. Schenck Clinton F. Snyder Bass D. Clifford Ruth Baritone Ernest L. Wagner jMerton ] I. Odge Drums n Carlton . . Michael Page One Fifiy-one u w Officers Leader - Manager - Treasurer Accompanist Reader - Paul G. Stoltz Alfred S. Van Osten Dale D. Hollenbaugh Miss Bessie Rice John D. W. Fetter Soprano Miss Margaret Stephenson Miss Bessie Rice Miss Wilma Knapp Miss Vera Campbell Miss Jane Irey Miss Garnet Fox Miss Nellylou Gardner Miss Helen Eede Miss Dorothea Jones Miss Emma Dillon Miss Emma Keiser Miss Rachel Davis Miss IMargaret ' eddell Tenor John D. W. Fetter Albert S. Van Osten Boyd H. Walter Carlton Michael Hartley Powell Elton Dean Max Bullard David Boswell Harry Bitterman Alto Miss Cecil Childs Miss Laura Yard Miss Grace Williams Miss Ruth Pennington Miss Marian Bancroft Miss Laura McGann Miss Evelyn McGann Miss Eliza Martin Basso C. Walter Lotte Willard Moyer Albert J. Hamlin Donald Sprout Jeremiah Bates Samuel Coulter Harry Everett Fred Grenninger Harold Dorrell John Gehman Earle Jackson Marwood Glover Edward Pangburn Page One Fifiy-ihree I a •a Officers Leader - Manager - Accompanist George Madtes Albert J. Hamlin Edward O. Clark Miss Dorothy Wolfe Henry Wolfe Miss Helen Lediard Ruth Edwards A. W. Keen ] Iiss Charlotte Armstrong - George Madtes - Miss Marian Bancroft First Mandolin Harold R. Kelly Marwood Glover Second Mandolin First Violin Ralph F. Davenport John D. W. Eetter A ' lLLIAM T. AViNDSOR Second Violin Miss Ramona Lennington Harold Dorrell Guitar Rachel Davis Iargaret Weddell Carlton A. Michael Flute Hartley Powej.l Page One Fifl }-five Bucknell Law Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Founded in 1909 Officers James P. Harris - Ben. S. Harris Lloyd L. Coil George W. Potts Honorary Members Dr. John H. Harris Judge A. W. Joun.son Judge Harold M. McClure Cloyd N. Steininger Active Members 1912 Earle R. Bartholomew Lloyd L. Coil A. Clevef.and Con ' ner James P. Harris J. Sherman ' elchons Lewis P. Robinson Samuel K. White Howard V. Fisher Ben. S. Harris Leslie W. Stout I9L P ' rank R. Hean David A. McNeal Fred V. Rockey William G. Tegtmeier Frank L. Kerstetter . nthony J. MURR.W D. Forrest Dunkle George W. Potts Citas. a. Fryling Cakev W. Harding Orwill V. W. Hawkins Page One Fifly-seven I i Bucknell Medical Society Founded in 1908 Emblem— Tlie Rod and the Serpent Colors— Cherry and ' hite Motto — Vis et Sapientia Officers Honorary Prrsidciit President - - - J ' ice President Secretary and Treasurer Dr. Nelson F. Davis Elwood Courter - L. E. Sprout Artiicr D. Waltz Honorary Members Prof. Nelson F. Davis Prof. N. H. Stewart Members 1912 E. H. Courter H. L. Farquhar C. J. Harris yiAX Bullard Albert X. Redelin 1913 1914 Dr. ' M. Leiser Dr. Charles A. Gundy J. H. R. Roberts L. E. Sprout A. D. ■ALTz Fayette Eshelman Friedman Cathrall Raymond T. Francis William B. Crawford John R. McNutt Albert D. C ray ' ILLIAM D. Reading Charles A. Mooney Ralph E. Bell 1915 John D. Travascus Henry S. Brownell George W. AIuffley Albert E. Coughanour James L. Shoemaker Henry D. Stuempfle George S. Stevenson Page One Fifl])-n ' ine u Bucknell University Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers President Secretary ami Treasurer Harrison S. Sweet Daniel I I. Wise Honorary Members Prof. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.jNI. Prof. Walter K. Rhodes, A.}il. Active Members Harrison S. Sweet, S. ' SI. A. I. E. E. Daniel M. Wise, S. M. A. L E. E. Harry S. B. ' stian, S. M. A. I. E. E. John ' . Bressler, S. M. A. I. E. E. Carlton B. Hooker, S. M. A. I. E. E. Clayton E. Phillips, S. I. .V. I. E. E. Earl l. Richards, S. ' M. A. I. E. E. Robert L. Rook e, S. M. A. I. E. E. Harold . . Shaffer, S. M. . . I. E. E. Henry S. Steele, S. M. A. I. E. E. Aaron M. Stettler, S. M. A. I. E. E. E. E. Fairciiild, S. M. A. I. E. E. Associate Members Albert B. Winter Harold Mus.ser John N. Arndt ' ALTER D. Farley Pcge One Sixty-one 1 A?l Society of Chemical Engineers Honorary Members Pkof. William G. Owens O. S. DeLancey C. B. Bernhart M. Grossman A. W. Keen C. J. Applegate F. B. Armstrong H. E. Campbell W. L. MOYER W. H. Schuyler 1912 1913 1914 Prof. William P. Winter W. S. Eisenmenger J. L. McKeague H. C. Powell H. E. Zehner G. L. Fullmer C. F. Snyder F. B. Warrilow 19 5 O. H. Smith y. T. Ward F. A. Whittam Page One Sixl))-lhree il Euepia Literary Society Founded at Unixersitv at Lewisburg ' . 1850 Reorganized at Bucknell, ] Iarch 4, 1912 Officers President J Ice President Secretary Treasurer - Oscar Wolfe Ralph A. Still Paul D. Schreiber James P. Harris Oscar Wolfe James P. Harris Paul D. Schreiber Members 1912 1913 Boyd H. Valter H. G. Weston Smith George Middleton Fred V. Rockey Frank R. Hean W. A. Geohring Ralph A. Still Leonard A. Richardson 1914 Paul R. Wendt Raymond T. Francis A ' alter W. Harris Jesse R. Riley Levi H. Shattuck Dorrance D. Zinn Page One Sixt ' -five _il UlL ne 5tAnc 9 Wtth -Jt ' ■i ' -oiii, Ml. Officers President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - Frank R. Hean H. G. W. Smith George ]Middleton - C. A. Michael Members 1912 Frank R. Hean 1913 H. Zing Kelley Walter H. Edwards H.- G. ■. Smith Frederick B. Igler George ] Iiddleton Ralph L. Talbot Howard V. Fisher 1914 D. A. Sprout 1915 Carlton A. jMichael Leonard N ' illets George A. Irland Fked H. Fahringer Page One Sixl}}-six Cap and Dagger Play MATRIMONIAL MISTAKE A ' arce Comedy in Three Acts Friday Evening, November 24, 191 1 Cast of Characters Simeon Meeker, Lawyer, Etc. ------ Talbot, Judge Omakely, A Parchy Old I ' art) ' ----- Igler, Senator Carrollton, A Thin Old Party - - - - Hean, JMaclister Macbeth. A Young Scotchman - - - - Smith, Dick Carrollton, The Senator ' s Son - - - - . Middleton, William Trott, Servant to Meeker ----- Fisher, Job Lotts, A Recruit ------- W ' illits, Mrs. MacEarlane, Who Has Everybody ' s Welfare at Heart Sprout Jennie, The Judge ' s Daughter ------ Michael, Janet, A Scotch Lassie ------- Kelly, Mrs. Eva Brighton Early, A Young Widow - - - Earl.. nd, Place — Meekerville, N. J., Camp Alger and Washington, D. C. Time — 1898. Scenes Act I — Parlor of Judge Omakely ' s House. Act n — Camp Alger. Act hi — Parlor in The Shoreham Hotel. ' 12 ' 12 15 ' 15 ■ ' 3 ' 15 Page One Sixty-seven Bucknell Minstrels Manager Assistant Manager Coach Officers - D. A. Sprout A. S. Van Osten Prof. P. G. Stoltz i . 1912 R. F. Davenport H. L. Farquhar F. B. Igler F. R. Hean D. D. Hollenbaugh H. S. Everett A. D. Waltz H. AL BULLARD J. D. W. Fetter L. E. Jackson C. B. Bern HART 1913 W. H. Edwards J. MacCulloch R. L. Talbot P. L. Stein 1914 R. J. Parmenter A. S. Van Osten R. T. Francls W. H. Eyster W. B. Jeffries A. J. Hamlin G. A. Irland 1915 D. A. Sprout W. T. Africa W. C. Lowtmer T. L. Gehman F. F. Wiiittam J. H. Spear E. O. Clark A. E. Coughanour Page One Sixi -eigbt Bucknell Minstrels Commencement Hall, April 26, 1912 Ralpji L. Talbot Donald A. Sprout Paul L. Stein End Men Raymond T. Francis C. Baker Bernhar ' i Albert E. Coughanoim Interlocutor W ' alter H. Edwards Howard L. Farquhar Ralph F. Davenport Dale D. Hollenbaugh Harry S. En ' erett ' alter T. Africa Logan E. Jackson Robert J- Parmenter John L. Gehman Alfred S. VanOsten Albert J. Hamlin John H. Spear Chorus Wayne B. Jeffries Frederick B. Iglek Frank R. Hean Arthur D. ' AI,TZ H. Max Bullard John D. V. Fetter Wallace C. Lowthep. John MacCi ' lloch George A. Irland Edward O. Clark William H. Fyster Frank F. Whittam Page One Sixly-n ' me it- ' Q ■J w -1 o u OS w Intercollegiate Debating League Officers President J ' ice President - Secretarv anil Treasurer Faeulf Adz ' isor Frederick B. Igler Levi H. Shattuck - Edwin P. Brush Dr. Llewellyn Phillips BUCKNELL VS. GETTYSBURG Double Debate At Gettysburg - - - April jt,. 1912 At Bucknell - - - April 2 , 19 12 Question Resolz ' ed: That for the interests of all the people W ' oodrow Wilson and not William Howard Taft should he the next President of the L ' nited States. Regular Debaters Frederick B. Igler, ' 12 Jesse Riley, ' 14 Stanley ' P. Davies, ' 12 Edward ' SI. RichardSj ' 13 Alternates Levi H. Shattuck, ' 14 Ralph A. Still, ' 13 Page One Seveniy-one m ' ROOM IN SEMINARY Page One Sevenl}}-tTvo PUBLICATIONS H f L AGENDA STAFF Kle. oR a C oSe5i cm5(?t?°§e.t!B(?oSo©i?«3 Q lh IfQ gS jSg go SsfebliCD eta i i ©°0 o 1 a THE ORANGE AND BLUE Founded 18% Published Once a Week Durin the College Year by Students of Bucknell University Subscription, .$1.25 Per Year; .SI. 00 if Paid Before January 1st Editor-in-Chief Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Politics:— A Square Deal for Everybody - Stanley P. D.wies, ' 12 - - - - - Paul D. Schreiber, ' 12 James P. Harris, ' 12 Ralph F. Davenport, ' 12 Arthur D. Waltz, ' 12 Florence M. Clum, ' 12 William D. Reading, ' 14 Jesse R. Tyson, ' 12 H. Xing Kelly, ' 13 H. W. Smith, ' 13 Marwood B. Glover, ' 13 Harry S. Everett, ' 13 Paul R. Wendt, ' 14 Manager -------- Merton M. Ogden, ' 12 { George T. Grove, ' 14 Assistants - - - - ■ ii- at ( Florence Mitchell, 13 Associates Page One Sevenly-seven I Commencement News Editor-iii-Chicf AssistanI F.ditors Maiumcr ;. i.iM[ F. Davenport Harry X. Kelly Vera M. Frost Ralph A. Still - O. S. DeLancey $ Y. M. C. A. Hand Book Editor Associates Frederick B. Igler U ' lLLIAM H. EVSTER Nevan G. Bachman John V. Rice Page One Sevent -eight Junior Promenade Class of 1913 Twelfth Regiment Armory, February 23, 191: Patronesses Mrs. Joseph AI. ' 0LFE Mrs. Philip Linn Mrs. Weber L. Gerhart Mrs. Enoch Perrine Mrs. Thomas Baker Mrs. William Leiser Mrs. William Foster Committee Fayette C. Eshelman, Chairman Boyd H. Walter George T. Piersol Albert B. Winter John N. Arndt Harold A. Shaffer Leslie W. Stout Harry S. Everett Charles B. BernharT Ralph A. Still Ralph L. Talbot Page One Seventy-nine mmm iMi m Class of 1913 Twelfth Regiment Armory, Saturday, February 24, 1912 Committee H. G. Weston Smith. Clir.innan Carlton B. Hooker ' alter H. Edwards John R. Bogert Marwood B. Glover A. Miles Stetler ' age One Eight]) College Girls ' Reception Friday E kxing, March Eighth. 1912 Officers President J ' ice President Scerelary Treasurer - Florence Clum - Hazel E. Galloway - Olive M. Cooper M. Florence Rollins Committees Reception Maze Callahan, Chairman Helen Levegood _ Marian Bancroft Ada Brooks Refreshment Margaret W ' eddell, Chairman Ramona Lennington Cecil Childs Vera Campbell Rachel Davis Decoration Frances McXall, Chairman Joletta Arthur Ruby Stuck Winifred Miller Blanche Henderson WiLMA Knapp Dorothea Jones Invitations Helen Eede, Chairman Violet ' ETTERAu AFakian Harm an Mabel Bover Page One Eighl])-one Senior Seminary Reception President rice r resilient Seeretary Treasurer - March _ ' . 1912 Class Officers Makcakf.t McClure - AlARLiARET C. ( iRETZINGER Elizabeth Hein sling [Margaret Hartek Committees Decoration Helen W ' aixwright, Chairman Marian Rogers Eva Ritteniiouse Edna Angstadt Refreshment Makgaket Gretzingek, Chairman Eleanor F ' ross Nellie I ' ollmer Music Lsahelle Wolfe, Cliaimian Anna Reed Invitation Elizabeth Heinsi.ixg, Chairman Alberta Bronson AIarv Clayton Page One Elghl -lrvo Senior Class Play Commencement Hall, Monday Evening, June 19, 191 1 THE ROCKET Cast of Characters Lord Leadenhall ___--. The Che aher Walkjnshaw - - - - John Alahle ------- Josyln Hanimersniith - - - - - Clement ( Waiter at Belle -ere) Bingle (Lad} ' Hammersmith ' s Servant) Chatwood ( Waiter at tlie Lord Gordon) Lady Hammersmith - - . Rusaline ' i aliri(|nette - - . . Florence ------ Georgette Frank G. Davis Fred McAllister F. Thomas Hamill Frederick B. Little Frank J. Gronde William . . Lesher Laura E. McGann Hester E. Pyles Gretchen a. R.vdack F. Thomas Hamill Page One Eighl -lhree The Soiree Given by the Fourth Year Class oe the Institute April 22, 191 1 The 1912 Class Play Dramatis Personae Madeline Stone ( Da e ) - - - - Constance Kemper (Hea y) _ - _ Anne Henrietta Emeline Fitzlnie (Abe) Nellie Powers ( Scrappy ) - - - - Mary Farthing- ( Sober ) - - - - Lola Berry (Cirouchy) ----- Ellen I ' erry ((iig-oles) _ - - - Dat Lindsay ( Short ) - Frances Alinor (Uunn_ -J - - - - Marie Emerson (Cute) _ . . _ Ruth Haggart ------ Mrs. McNab (Dave ' s Aunt) Am_ ' Lane (A Junior) - - - - Edward Powers ( Xell ' s lirother) - Ruth Royal Margaret Gretzinger - AL rgaret Harter Margaret McClure AL ry Clayton - Eleano r Pross Isabelle Wolfe - Nellie Follmer Elizabeth Heinsling - Blanche Henderson Katiierine McCloskey Mary St a rook Frances Seeley ' Ruth Hoffa m ., k ' ' Page One Eighly-four Sophomore Banquet Class of 1914 Friday, February 9, 1912, Graemar Hotel. Shamokin, Penna. Toasts Frank B. W ' arrilow, Toasfjiuisfer The Feast of the Passover ----- ' . Cline Lowtiier Class ofigr2- - - - - - - - Perry A. Caris Response --------- James P. Harris Class History -------- Helen Eede The Engineers -------- Earl B. Glover The Class of 1914 ------ Howard E. Musser Girls, Girls, Girls ------- Howard McCombs W ' M Boys I Have Known ------ John Scouton Hazing -------- Charles C. Coleman Class Poem -------- Edna A. Wittam Onr Football Game ------- Wayne B. Jefferis Tonight -------- E. Olof Lindberg The Freshman ------- William B. Crawford Good-b3-e -------- Cheney K. Boyer Banquet Committee Rodert J. Parmenter, Chairman James R. Cook William D. Reading Lewis F. Lyne, Jr. Guy L. Fullmer Joseph R. Go lightly Howard B. Musser Ralph A. Neff Jesse E. Riley H. Walter Baker Norman ' . Whited Page One Eigbtv-ftve r A Freshman Banquet (, i,Ass (IF ly I 5 Friday, February g, 1912. Hotel New Crawford, W ' illiamsport, Pa. Toasts Earle S. Teed, I ' oastmastcr The Faculty - - - - - - ' - - - J. Hedge Our Distinguished (iuests ----- F. P. Cruiksfiank Response - - - - - - - - - - H. S. Steele The Evolution of the ( Ireen Button - - - - - C. ' . Gale The Ladies - - - - - - - - - E. L. Rogers Class Scrap --------- W. T. Windsor Class Spirit - - - - - - - - M. E. Beardsley Tonight - - - - - - - - - - J. S. Bates Class Poem ------ ; Iiss Ramona Lennington Wit and Humor - - - - - - - - G. B. Patterson The Ducks Who Got Ducked - - - - - - J. D. Rishel Hazing - - - - - - - - - J. D. Trevaskis Class of 1915 -------- H. C. Edwards Class Football -------- H. E. Zehner The Footljall Game - - - - - - - F. F. W ' hittham Old Bucknell - - - - - - - - A. AI. Weaver College Men - - - - - - - - - C. B. Wrenn Good-bye - - - - - - - - - H. S. Brownell Banquet Committee E. Lloyd Rogers. Cliaiiiiuui WiLLMON Keiser Dwite Schaffner Clair Stroiiecker Willard Mover H. C. Houser F. H. Fahringer W. C. Edwards Fred Grenninger V. A. Affron J. R. Spear Page One E ' lghly-six Commencement Speakers Class of 1911 RIakc LniiEk P.. i,D viN ------ Leag-Lie, W. Ya. The Man of Leadership Margaret Curtis -------- Montrose An Interpretatidn of tlie Faust Legend Elizabeth Kates -------- MilhiHe, N. J. Literature as an Lx])ression of National Culture LeRoy McFarland Trenton. X. L The Spirit of Religion Hester E. Pyles ------- Camp Springs, Md. Burns and the French Re olution James W. Siiipe The T thics of Peace Howard Earner Starkweather - - - The L ' ltiniate in Science Sunhury Carhondale John Webster Trauger -------- Revere The Democratic Mo ement in the (iernian Reformation James A. Tyson -------- Montgomery l-lthical Management and Regulation of Corporations Hakry Rn-:i) W ' altman Millville, N. J. The False in Our Democracy. Prize Marc Lutmek Baldwin Page One Eighi -eighi Junior Debate BucKNEi.L Hall, May 2 . 191 1 Question Rcsohi ' cd: I ' liat Lalxjr I ' liions as the}- now exist are on tlie whole liene- ticial to tlie Uniteil States. Afliiinativc Speakers Stanley F. Dax ' ies John Sherman W ' elchons First — Frederick B. Igler Prizes A ' cgatk ' c Speakers Howard Johnson Frederick B. Igler Second — Stanley P. Davies Junior Exhibition Bucknell Hall, May 19, 191 1 ORIGINAL ORATIONS Program The Impositions of Recjnirenients on Secondaiy Schools Eva May Ritten house Educational Factors that aid the Juvenile Courts Florence May Ci.um The Pensionins: of Aeed Teachers of the Public Schools The Aim of the College - - - The Xon-Professional College Woman The Newspaper as an Educational Factor Jay Hudson Fleckenstine Marc Luther Baldwin Helen Laura Ruth Alberta Lillian Bronson Prize Marc Luther Baldwin Page One Eighl -nine Sophomore Oratorical Contest l-KIDAV EnEXINC. Ma - 5, I9II Program March ------- Selected Miss Matthews Edwin Charles Brush -------- Jackson Imperialism — Bryan May Fi.orence Mitchell ----- Penn ' s Grove, X. J. La(l_ - Clare ' — Tciiiiyson Clay Shoemaker Sanders. ------ Mifflinburg Eulogy of Webster — Chirk Were 1 (lardener - - - - Cluiiiiiiiadc Miss Clum John D. W. ]- ' etter -------- St. Clair Vision of War — Iiigcrsoll Winifred . ugusta Naylor - - - - Williamsville, X. Y. . s the Moon Rose — Jolinsfoit Logan Earl Jacksox ..---. Williamspnrt Dismcml)erment of Mexico — Cor ' u ' in The Dragon Fighter - - - Miss Matthews . nd Miss Rittenhouse Weston Smith --------- Blonmslnirg Xomination of Grant — Coiikliii Rebekah Mon.JiGH. n Gibbons ------ Dunmore He Tried to Tell His Wife — Aiioii Engleiiian Prizes Winifred Xaylor Logan E. T- ck.son Freshman Declamation Contest Bl-ckxell Hall, 1m h)ay Evexixg, . i ' Uil _ ' 8, 191 1 Program Damon and Pythias Bravery of Kate Shelly Scene from the Rivals - Tiie Death of Little Dombey ' The Trial of Ben Thomas The March of Steila The Fall of Pemljerton Mill ihe Imaginarv Inxalid Van Bibber ' s Rock luiXA - lice Whittam Prizes - Charles Walter Lotte Dorothea M.arguerite Jones - Jasper C. Frantz Hannah Reeves Glover - Edward John Richards F rank Russell Hamblin - Mary Ellen Race Paul Raymond ' endt Edna . lice ' iiittam Iaspek C. Frantz Page One Ninelv ■ ' •JV ' Athletic Association Officers Frcsiclciit J ice Prcstdcnl Secretary Controller - Assistant Controller - Edwin C. Brush, ' 13 George Middleton, ' 13 AIarwood B. Glover, ' 13 F ' rof. B. W. Griffith, ' 99 - Oscar Wolfe, ' 12 Chairman Secretarx Executive Board Prof. E. INI. Heim, ' 93 - R. W. Thompson, ' 04 Faculty Members Prof. Thomas F. Hamlin Prof. Ephraim M. Heim Prof. Benjamin W. Griffith Alumni Members A. A. Leiser, Jr. R. W. Thompson Undergraduates Russel C. Hoffman. 12 Harry S. Everett, ' 12 Finance Committee R. W. Thompson, ' 04 A. A. Leiser, Jr., 98 Page One Ninety-tivo Season 1911 Officers Manager - - - - - C. N. Brubaker, ' ii Assistant Manager - - - - H. B. English. 12 Coach ------- By Dickson Captain ------ Tim O ' Leary, ' 13 The Team O ' Leary ----- Catcher Daniels ------ Pitcher Hagan ----- Pitcher WoRRiLOW ----- Pitcher Talbot ----- Pitcher LovELAND - _ - - First Base Raferty - - - - Second Base O ' Brien ------ Shortstop Lister _ _ . - - Third Base Campbell - - _ - Left Field Logan ----- Center Field Zehner ----- Right Field Dewire ----- Substitnte Angstadt - - - _ Substitute Coulson ----- Substitute Page One Ninety-three Baseball Review fi R().M a standpoint of shames lost, the 1911 l)asel)all season was hardlv a success. This }ear, lUicknell had lost ' Jake Xorthrop. who lor several years had heen our mainstay in the ])itcher ' s hox, and it was in this department that c were weakest. ' hile Hagan, Daniels, Talhot and W ' orrilow were all good pitchers, yet they did not measure up to the standard set by Northrop. Daniels was troubled with a sore arm early in the season, and Talbot sprained a ligament in his shoul- der which prevented him from pitching during the latter part of the season. In the first game we were clearly outplayed, and Susquehanna defeated us 8 to 3. Then followed a Southern trij) of two games, one with the Mavy and the other with the Catholic I ' niversity. We really outplayed the Navy but the necessary hit to score the runs was not forthcoming when men were CAi ' TAiN o ' l.icAKY , . the bases. The same was true of the Manhattan game, in which he had a number of men left on the bases, simply because the following hitters were not etjual to the occasion, and coukl not produce the clean-u]) hit. The coach was constantly shifting the men in order to find the best com- bination, anfl for this reason the men could not ])lay their best game, because they were not accustomed to playing the new positions in which they con- tinually found themselves. Third and first were the chief source of trouble, until Lister was placed on third and Lo elan(l on first. From then on the team took on new life and a good percentage of the games resulted in vic- tories for the Orange and Bine. The pitchers rounded into good shape and it was no longer necessary for the batters to knock the opposing pitchers out of the box in order to land a victory. Natnrallv the two biggest games on the schedule were those with State. The first one resulted in a State victory, and the second one was stopped on account of rain after four and a half innings had been played, at which time Bucknell was leading two runs to one. The Lafayette game was a hotly played contest, in which the Orange and the Blue was finally defeated, 4 to 3, after leading for eight innings. The last two games, with the Harrisburg Collegians and the Alumni, resulted in victories, 1 1 to i and 12 to 2. Page One Ninelv-four s 3 Tb e Season April 8- -Lewisburg - Bucknel 3 April 13- — W ' asbington Bucknel 4 April 15- -.Vnnapolis Bucknel April 20- -Lewisburg - Bucknel April 5- -Ithaca - - Bucknel 4 April 26- -Elmira - - Bucknel April - ' 7- -Lewisburg - Bucknel 6 April 28- —Reading Bucknell I May 3- -Selinsgrove - Bucknel ' 4 May 6- -Lewisburg - Bucknel 3 May IT- -Lewisburg - Bucknell 2 May t8- -Lewisburg - Bucknel II May 20- -Lewisljurg - Bucknel 7 May 26 — Gettysburg - Bucknel 10 May 7- -Swarthniore Bucknel May 29- -Villanova Bucknel 5 May 30- — Collegeville Bucknel -1 ,1 June - ' est Point - Bucknel 2 June 10- -State College Bucknel I 2 June 17- -Easton - - Bucknel 3 June 19- -Lewisburg - Bucknel II June 20- —Lewisburg - Bucknel 12 4y2 Inninos — Rain. Susquehanna _ _ - - 8 Catholic L ' niversity - - 8 Naval Academy - - - 2 Manhattan College - - - i Cornell L ' ni ' ersitv - - - 8 Elmira N. Y. State Leag. 6 L ' rsinus - _ _ _ - g Reading Tri-State - - 6 Susciuehanna - - - - Penn. State ----- 7 Villanova ----- 13 W ' ashington Jefferson - 4 Gettyslnirg ----- 4 Gettysburg ----- Swartbmore ----- 8 Villanova ----- 10 Ursinus ------ 6 Army ------- 5 Penn. State ----- i Lafayette ----- _|. Harrisburg Collegians - i Alumni ------ 2 Page One Ninely-five DLD-TIME STARS S OR the past few years it has lieen custoniarv to re ie in this ile|)art- I nient some particular l)ranch of spurt at Buckiiell. Tliis ' ear, witli- U 3J out inteuding to encroach upon the Held co -ered Ijy former L ' Agendas, we are presenting a sort of summary of all branches of sport bv giving ' short sketches of men who were most prominent in athletics while at Bucknell. Prof. William C. Bartol, ' i — One of the ])ioneers of baseball at Bucknell. He ])laye(l shortstop on the x ' arsity team whicli won exery game for four year?. uSoj-iS i. Martin liell, ' 6(;, late President Judge (if Blair County Court, was then a star fielder on the same team. Judge H. M. McClure, ' ' ] ' ] — Xoted liasehall player in his day. After a successful baseball career at I ' ucknell he became a professional and was for a time catcher for John M. XN ' ard who is one of the pitchers gi -en credit for the in ention of the cur ' ed ball, McClnre caught for the - thletics in Boston. Charles Allen, ' 92 — Captain arsity football for four years. He was the champion tennis player of the college. He was also coach and g} ' mnasium in- structor during part of his course. After graduation he was elected captain of the University of Chicago football team. H. R. W ' yant, ' 92 — Tennis and football player. He was also elected cap- tain of the L ' ni -ersitv of Chicasrn football team. Page One Ninetv-six g 3 William Rhines, Ex. - ' 93 — While ])itclier at llncknell he learned tn throw his famous raise ball. He afterwards went to Cincinnati where he became noted throuo-h this liall. Dr. Har -ey Smith, 94 — Another college star who went into professional ball when he graduated. He was also a football man of note on our -arsity. As a third baseman he had few equals in college ranks and at Washington was an excellent fielder and good h.itter. Paul Smith, ' 05, a brother of the former, was also an all-round college athlete, playing in the (). and P., and New York State Leagues after leaving college. George Barclay — A arsit} ' football and baseball man at Pucknell. Later he went to Lafayette w here he became famous by his long run in the football game with Penn, which was responsilde for Lafayette ' s victory. Prof. Bromley Smith, ' 95 — A star end on one of the early Bucknell foot- ball elevens. First athletic director of College. Held ten Bucknell track records. Jimmy Sebring — Another well known diamond star of wdiom Bucknell boasts, After lea -ing college he played in the big leagues and later managed teams and played with the Tri-State League. Clarence Weymouth, ' 00 — .V well known all-round athlete. I ' rom Buck nell he went to Yale where he was a star fullliack ketball and baseball man. He was also a good bas- Christy Matthewson, Ex. - ' 02 — Regarded for many }ears at the best baseball pitcher in the world. While at Bucknell Christy was known rather for his football work than for his pitching. He was a wonderful punter and drop-kicker and few have excelled him as a back-field man. Ducky Barrett, ' 02 — An end in football. He was a gressive i layer. fast and ag- Page One Ninetv-seven m X 1 g 3 In 1895 Bucknell ' s secoiit Track Team was organized. F i e of the present faculty were members of this team : Nelson F. Davis. Guide Carl Riemer, Charles A. Lindemann, Frank ] 1. Simpson, and Bromley Smith. In T902- o3- ' o4. three years in succession. Bucknell won the intercol- leg-iate mile relay race on the Franklin Field at Philadelphia. The team in 1902 was composed of Tiffaii}-. ' 03 : Goodall. ' 02 ; March. ' 06, and Pearse, ' 05. In 1903 three of the same men were back. Tiffany, Pearse. and ]Marsh. and the place of Gnodall was taken l:)v Griffiths. ' 05. In 1904 Pearse and Marsh remained on the team and the vacant places were filled bv Gaskill. 06. and Thatcher, ' 06. This relay team l)rought Bucknell more fame in that line of athletics than an ' other team before or since. Walter S. Wilcox, ' 04 — Credited by soine as Ijeing an All-American center. He pla ' e(l on one of Bucknell ' s best elevens. John J. Johnson, ' 04 — Crack football player. Also played a star game in basketball and took part in track athletics. Happy Cooper, 05 — Captain of arsity football in 1905. Before com- ing to Bucknell he i)layed at Lafayette and was alued for his abilit}- as guard. Georg-e Cockill, ' 05 — Manager of the Harrisburg Tri-State Team for 191 2. In college Cockill was in all branches of sport. He was a strong, fast end in football, an excellent basketball player, and a hard-hitting first baseman on the varsity nine. He has the distinction of being captain of three Buck- nell varsitv teams in one year. Walter Blair, ' 05 — Played se ' eral seasons for the New York . mericans. At Bucknell he was a ball player of note. Harry McCormick, Ex. - 06 — A participant in all branches of Bucknell athletics. He was known for his slashing dri ' es in baseliall as well as for his aggressiveness in football and basketball. Chief Parsons. ' 06 — Pitched with New York and Boston in the National League after leaving Bucknell. Tommy Leach, Ex. - ' 07 — He was here on the same team with Parsons and also pitched for Boston upon leaving school. Page One Ninety-nine ? 1 ' ■(ioonv Xi))Ie, o8 — . fast fo(.)il)all and hasehall man. was manager of the Sunl)urv Sus(|uehaniia League team. Last season lie Emnianuel W. ( ulier, ' qq — An excellent tackle. He was ca])tain of the foothall team two years in succession. His younger hrother played a star game at tackle for I ' ucknell two seasons ago. Second athletic director of college. Take Northro]). lo — One of the l)est pitchers Bucknell has ever had. He was the leading pitcher in the Tri-State League last sea.son and was drafted h the Chicago Nationals. Cy Butts, lo — A fast long distance runner, mile records at Bucknell. He holds hoth the two- h ' red Mc.Mlister. ' i i — A str(5ng foothall and track man. He was seldom defeated in the weight events, heing especially strong in the shot put. ] Iac coached Adrian College, Michigan, for se ' eral seasons. Jimmv (J. V.) Clark, ii — An all-round athlete. He was on hasehall, liaskethall, and foothall teams. He played several seasons with Altoona in the Tri-State, and near the close of the 191 1 season he went to the St. Louis Nationals, with whom he is now playing. Eddie ALanning and another Jimmy Clark were also memhers of recent Bucknell nines, and are hoth in professional baseball ranks at the present time. Bert Daniels, Ex.- ' u — Xow a member of the New Vurk Americans. He was a -erv -aluahle man nn our baseball team. He also [jlayed a strong game at halfljack nn the football team. Before coming to Bucknell Daniels was prominetit in athletics at Notre Dame atid ' illa Xo a. Page Ttvo Hundred Season 1911 Officers Manager Assistant Manager Coach - - - yissistajit Coach Captain - - - Jordan Hern Richardson SCHMID - DUNKLE Thomas - Bartholomew Gdaniec - Keiser TOPHAM - Cruickshank Teamer - Shipman Sturgis - Shaffner - Brady Reading The Team C. B. Brewer, ' 12 H. G. W. Smith, ' 13 By Dickson Geo. E. O ' Brien Vic ScH: tir) - Left End Left Tackle - Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle - Right End Right Halfback Left Halfback - Fullback Quarterback Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Page Two Hundred One J Football Review 3 HE football prospects for Bucknell at the opening of the season of igii were none toi) bright. Snyder, who had been elected t(_) cajjlain the team, did not return to college, and the team had to start the season without a leader. ( )nly fdur of the IV men of the 1910 team re- ported for the team, antl then Coach llickson took the scpiad in full charge until a captain could lie chosen. Schmid, who for three } ' ears pre -iiius had played a strong game at end and c|uarterl)nck, was elected to this position. From then on the team made rapid progress, and it was not long- before Dickson ' s eft ' icient coaching became ajipar- ent. The season was opened with a victory over CAPTAIN SCHMID Lock Ha en Normal, 19-0. This gave the coach a chance to try out a number of men. and some excellent material was fmmd in the scjuad. The next game, with Lehigh, was the first severe test of the team ' s strength. In a desperately played game we emerged victorious bv the low score of 3-0. This was a notable ictory, since Lehigh later jjhu ' ed Prince- ton to a 6 to 6 tie game. The Lehigh game was featured by Topham ' s won- derful kicking. Time and again he sent the ball far into the enemy ' s territory with one of his long twisting spirals, and it was also Topham ' s goal f rom the field that won the game. ' ith a victorv over Lehigh, the success of the team seemed assured. Wyoming Seminary was next met and defeated 22 to o. By this time the positions on the team were pretty well decided. Cajitain Schmid held down the center position, with Dunkle ami Richardson as guards. Hern and Thomas as tackles, and Jordan and Bartholomew at the ends. In the backfield Keiser and Gdaniec played halfbacks, Topham, fullback and Cruikshank, quarterback. On the line Teamer at guard. Reading at tackle, and Shaffner at center did good work as substitutes. In the liackfield Brady and Shipman did excellent work throughout the season. With Wyoming Seminary disposed of, the hardest part of the schedule was about to begin. The next game played was with A. M. at Raleigh, Page Two Hundred Three g 3- 3 X. C. Despite tlie intense heat, to wliich the lUickncll men were not accus- tomed, the Southerners were barely able to beat us by the score of 6-0. and then only on an unfortunate fumble. Next the team journeyed to Rochester, whom we defeated 5 to o, and then came Lafayette, to whom we lost. 6 to o. Proljably the Ijest team on the Bucknell schedule was the Arm}-, on whom we were the lirst to score, losing 20 to 2. Alu]i]en1 uro- pro -ed an easy -iclim, 20 to 3, and Haverfiird was defeated 15 to o. The season closed with LVsinus at Reading- on Thanksgixing day. The teams were evenly matched and ])layed each other to a standstill. The field was slippery, and the best either team could do was to score three points on goals from the field, and the game ended in a 3 to 3 tie. Thus, with a score (jn the Army, a 6 to o score with Lafayette and a -ic- torv over Lehigh, the team which tied Princeton, we closed one of the niost successful seasons at I ' .ucknell in recent years. The Season Sept. 30- — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 20 Oct. 7 -South Bethlehen-i Bucknell 3 Oct. 14- —Lewisburg - - Bucknell 22 Oct. 19- -Raleigh, N. C. - Bucknell Oct. 28- -Rochester - - Bucknell 3 Nov. 4- -Easton - - Bucknell Nov. u- -West Point - - Bucknell 2 Nov. 18- -Allentown - - Bucknell 20 Nov. 25- -Lewisburg- - - Bucknell 15 Nov. 30- —Reading - - - Bucknell 3 Lock Haven Normal - - o T.ehigh ------ o Wyoming Seminar}- - - O A. M. College - - - 6 Rochester Universitv - - o Lafayette ----- 6 Arn-iy ------- 20 Aluhlenburg ----- 3 Haverford ----- o Ursinus ------ 3 Page Two Hundred Four o o iui:maai Season 1912 Manager Officers Assistant Manager Ca tain - Coach- W. A. GOEIIKING, ' l2 - F. H. Cathrall, ' 14 H. E. Zehner, ' 13 Chas. M. Fullmer, ' 15 The Team FULLM ER Bartholomew Fisher Jordan - Zeiiner Sciiaffner Fetter Preiskel Keiser Cougiianour ■ Forward Forward Centre Centre - Guard Guard Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Page Two Hundred Five a w Basketball Review CAPTAIN ZEHNER w llTH the close of a successful football season, mJ attention was directed to basketliall, and w naturally the question as to the kintl of team we w ere i oing to have, was continually asked. Not in years has a season opened with better prospects. I ' he candidates were called soon after Thanksgiv- ing; ' , and a large number of men reported, among them manv former high school and Prep, school stars. Proljably the most valuable addition to the team was Fulmer, who had played a wonderful game at the , cademy the past two years. Fisher, llartholomew, Zehner and Fetter were back in har- ricss. Among other likely candidates were Shaff- ner, Keiser, Gdaniec, Frymire, Prieskel, Cougha- m-ur. W ' illets and others. .V li el) ' tussle for posi- tions soon began, and for quite a while much uncer- tainty existed. Fisher was back at center, Bartholomew at one forward, Ful- mer at the other, and Captain Zehner at one guard, l- ' nr the other guard, Shaffner seemed the most likely man, and for the greater part of the season he held down that position with credit. The first game with Lock Haven Normal proved easy, the Varsity winning fiy a 56 to 13 score. . noticable feature of the team ' s iikn- was the excellent team work, an element sadly lacking for se eral seasons past. The success of the team in developing team work was to a great extent due to the system introduced by Fulmer, who had charge of the coaching of the team. Bucknell may proudly point to the fact that she had no hired coach, regardless of which strict discipline was enforced and the best of feeling always existed between the men, who had the glory of old Bucknell at heart. Personal grievances were always forgotten in the desire to bring victorv to the team. The second team to be played was Susquehanna, and they proved a good deal stronger than Lock Ha en. Nevertheless they were defeated easily enough, 39 to 21. Franklin and Marshall was exi)ected to prove a strong- team, but they were downed 39 to 12. Lebanon Valley received a still worse drubbing, 46 to 10. With the first four games played, the hardest part of the schedule was begun. The team took its first trip to foreign floors, the first team being played was Swarthmore, who handed us our first defeat, 31 to 14. At first this seemed a rather severe setback, but when it is re- membered that Swarthmore defeated Penn, the Navy, Manhattan, New Page Two Hundred Seven a. s 1 3 York L ' ni ersity, and the Army, all on foreign floors, the showing- of onr team did not cnmpare nnfavorably with that of other teams. Xothing daunted, the team went in Xew York, and the next night defeated Man- hattan 27 to 2 . By this time the men were becoming worn out from travel- ing and playing two hard games, and the third game of the trip was a defeat by St. John ' s. The following week State College was met at State Cullege, and a defeat resulted, the men still showing marked effects of the previims hard trip. State was again played on Washington ' s birthday, this time on the home floor. The men were determined to atone for past defeats at the hands of State, and never did any Bncknell team play with greater determina- tion. The game resulted in a B. U. victory, 21 to 14, the first one o -er State in any branch of sport since Jake Northrop shut them out 4 to o in kiseball in 1909. The wonderful spirit of the team was again shown when they defeated Suscjuehanna at Selinsgroxe the following night, in a most exciting game. By this time all doubts as to the strength of the team were put at rest. The excellent team work cnntinued. lieing even better, as naturally should be the case, with added experience. A peculiar idea of the Inter-Collegiate Rules Committee caused them to adopt a rule forbidding dribbling except with one hand, and it was a hard matter for the i layers to get accustomed to dribble with one hand onl -. By this time, however, the men had mastered the one hand dribble, until it seemed to be hardl}- any handicap at all. After a lay- otY of a week the team journeyed to Albright, where they met defeat. 24 to 15, in a game in which thev clearlv outplayed their opjjonents, liut luck, whicli is an im])ortant element in basketball, was against them, and in spite of all of their best efforts, thev were defeated. Franklin and Marshall was next met at Lancaster. This team was determined to avenge their defeat earlier in the season, and a ery exciting game resulted, the Varsity winning out, 2 to 24. The following week another three-game trip was taken. Gettysburg, Mt. St. Mary ' s, and Georgetown being met in the order named. The first two games resulted in defeats, although Mt. St. Mar_ ' s onl - won In- a single point, iS to 17. This was a nn ' st bitter defeat, because their team did not conijiare at all fa -oraljly with ours, l.nit again luck was a deciding factor in the result. This defeat aroused the men, and the next night, in a game marked by remarkable team work on the part of the Varsity, they handed Page Two Hundred Eight 3 their Georgetown rivals their second defeat in two years, on their home floor. The postponed alnmni game was jilayed next, and resulted in another overwhehning -ictory for the Varsity. Score, 80 to 20. The season closed with . ll)riglit and in a fast, liotly contested game, tlie Varsity emerging -ictors l)v the decisixe score of 37 to 19. The Season Jan. 12 — Lewisburg - Jan. 19 — Lewisburg - Jan. 26 — Lew isbnrg - Feb. 3 — Lewisburg - Feb. 8 — Swarthmore Feb. 9 — New York - Feb. 10 — Brookl -n - Feb. 16 — State College Fel). 22 — Lewisburg - b ' elj. 2J, — Selinsgrove Feb. 24 — Lewisburg - March i — Myerstown March 2 — Lancaster - March 7 — Gett_ -sl)urg- March 8 — Emmitsburg March 9 — Washington March 16 — Lewisburg- - Bncknell 56 Lock Haven Normal - - 13 Hucknell 39 Susquehanna - - - - 21 Bncknell 44 Lebanon Valley - - - m Bncknell 39 Franklin Marshall - - 12 Bncknell 14 Swarthmore ----- 31 Bncknell jy Manhattan ----- 25 Bncknell 18 St. John ' s ----- 28 Bncknell 19 Penn. State ----- 35 Bncknell 21 Penn. State ----- 14 Bncknell 2y Su,squehanna - - - - 27, Bncknell 80 Alnmni ------ 20 Bncknell 15 Albright ------ 24 Bncknell 27 Franklin Marshall - - 24 Pjucknell 2 Gettysburg ----- 40 Bncknell 17 Mt. St. Marys - - - - t8 Bncknell 41 Georgetown ----- 32 Bncknell ■1,7 Albright ------ 19 Page Trvo Hundred Nine VARSITY TENNIS TKAM Tennis — Season 1911 Officers Manager Captain R. C. Decker, ' i r C. T- Harris, ij The Team S. T. Harris, ' ii C. J. Harris, ' 12 J. P. Harris, ' 12 W. W. Harris, 14 The Season BucKNELi. vs. Susquehanna, at Lewislnirg-. Nlay 13, 1911 Doubles S. T. Harris and W. W. Harris from Herman and Bover, 6-2 ; 6-0 Singles J. P. Harris from Herman, 6-1 ; 6-0 C. J. Harris from Boyer, 6-2 ; 6-2 BUCKNELL vs. SuSQUEHANNA, at SelinSgTOVe, May 2 . UJIT Doubles W. W . Harris and C. J. Harris from Bo_ ' er and Traub, 6-3 ; 6- Singles S. T. Harris from Herman, 6-0; 6-0 Page Trvo Eleven JpIfj Sj 4 Season 1911 Officers Manager Coach ami Trainer Captain - J. O. ROSER, ' ii Geo. W. Hoskins McAllister, ' ii The Team McAllister, ' ii Tyson, ' 12 Thatcher, ' ii Hooker, ' 13 Fairchilds, ' ii Bogert, ' 13 DUFTON, ' l2 Teamer, ' 13 Jordan, ' 12 Glover, ' 14 Fage Tttto Twelve i Bucknell-Penn. State Meet State College, May 6, 191 1 TOO Yard Dash — i. Pier, S. ; 2, Jordan, B. Time, 10 2-5 sec. J20 Van! Dash — i. Pier, S. ; 2, IMiller, S. Time, 23 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash — i, Chubb, S. ; 2, Leyden, S. Time, 52 3-5 sec. Half Mile Run — i, Leyden, S. ; 2, Fisher, S. Time, 2 min., 52 sec. One Mile Run — r, Lum, S. : 2, Faull man, S. Time, 4 min., 35 2-5 sec. Tzvo Mile Run — i, Keiser, S. ; 2, Savery, S. Time, 10 min., 14 3-5 sec. I JO } ' ard Hurdles — i, Dufton, B. ; 2, Barron, S. Time, 17 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles — i, Mathers, S. ; 2, Chamberlain, S. Time, 2y sec. Pole Fault — i, Maybee, S., and Hoskins, S. (tie) : 2, Thatcher, P.. Height. 10 ft., 6 in. High Jump — I, Dufton, B. ; 2, Armsby, S. Height, 5 ft., 9 in. Broad Jump — i, Mathers, S. ; 2, Binder, S. Distance, 22 ft., 2 5-8 in. i6-lb. Hammer ThroiK. ' — i, Tyson, B. ; 2, Saulsbury, S. Distance, 1 19 ft., 3 in. i6-lb. Shot Put — I, McAlhster, B. ; 2, Engle, S. Distance, Diseus Throie — i, Saulslmry, S. ; 2, Barret, S. Distance, Bucknell, lyy , Penn. State, 9814 Bucknell-Colgate Meet Hamilton, May 20, 191 1 joo Yard Dash — i, Huntington, C. : 2, MacLaughhn, C. Time, 10 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash — i, Baldwin, C. ; 2, Huntingdon, C. Time, 22 4-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash — i, VanNustrand, C. ; 2, MacLaughhn, C. Time, 54 2-5 sec. S80 Yard Run — i. Baker, C. : 2, Roth, C. Time, 2 min., 4 4-5 sec. One Mde Run — i, Rowe, C. : 2, Fairchild, B. Time, 4 min.. 53 sec. Tii ' o Mile Ran — i. Bezant, C. ; 2, Carney, C. Time. 10 min., 4 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles — i, Stokes. C. ; 2, Dufton, B. Time, 16 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles — i, Pickard, C. ; 2, MacLaughhn, C. Time, 2y sec. Pole Vault— I, Marshall, C. ; 2, Twogood and McDougal, C. (tie). Height, 9 ft., 9 in. High Jump — I, Dufton, B. ; 2, Bakhvin, C. Height, 5 ft., 6 in. Broad Jump — i, Reese, C. ; 2, Marshall, C. Distance, 22 ft., 4 7-8 in. i6-lb. Shot Pnt — I, Stipp, C. ; 2, McAllister, B. Distance, 42 ft., 11 in. i6-lh. Hammer Tliroie — i, Tyson, B. ; 2, Wilkinson, C. Distance, 122 ft. Diseus Throie — i, Stipp. C. ; 2, Teamer, B. Distance, 103 ft., 2 in. Bucknell, 22. Colgate, 90. Page Ttvo Thirteen DUFTON Bucknell-Gettysburg Meet Gettysp.urg, May 31, 191 1 700 Van Dash — i, Leathers, G. : 2. Huffonl. G., and Glover, B. (tie). Time, 10 1-5 sec. ISO Yard Hurdle — i, Dufton. B. ; 2. W ' aychoff, B. Time. 17 sec. 2?o Yard Hurdle — i. Humphries, G. ; 2, Miller, G. Time. 27 sec. High Jump — I, Dufton, B. ; 2, W ' aychoff, li Height, 5 ft.. 6 inches. MUc Run — 1, Fairchild, B. : 2, Heese, G. Time, 4 min., 57 2- sec. T-a ' o Mile Run — i, Bogert, B. ; 2, Fairchild, B. Time. 10 min., 31 sec. 220 ] ' ;;•( Push — i, Leathers, G. ; 2, Hufford, G. Time, 22 2-5 sec. - 70 i ' ard Push — I, Leathers, G. : 2. Hufford. G. Time, 55 sec. 8S0 Yard Dash — 1, I- ' airchilds, B. ; 2, Pee, G. Time, 2 min., 10 sec. Pole J iulf— . Hatter, G. ; 2. Thatcher, B., and Miller, G. (tie). Height, 10 ft., 6 in. Broad Jump — i, Dufton, li. : 2, Steck, G. Distance, 20 ft., 5 in. Hamuicr Tliroie — i, Tyson, B. ; 2, Miller, G. Distance, 126 ft., o in. i2-lh. Shot Put — I, McAllister, B. ; 2, Teamer, B. Distance, 47 ft., 9 1-2 in Discus Throw — 1, McAllister. 15.; 2, Teamer, B. Distance, 103 ft., o in. Bucknell, Gettysburg, 49. Page Trvo Fourlcen Wearers of the B Football E. R. Bartholomew, ' 12 Vjc Schmid, ' 12 J. R. Tyson, ' 12 G. E. O ' Brien, ' 12 A. A. Jordan, ' 12 F. L. Kerstetter, ' 12 S. P. Teamer, ' 13 D. F. DuNKLE, ' 13 L. A. Richardson, ' 13 E. Brady, ' 15 TOPHAM, ' 15 Cruicksiiank, ' 15 Gdaniec, ' 15 Hern, ' 15 Keiser, ' 15 schaffner, ' 15 C. B. Brewer (Mgr. ' s B ) G. E. O ' Brien, ' 12 L. L. Lister, ' 12 H. E. Zehner, ' 13 Baseball R. L. Talbot, ' 13 H. E. Campbell, ' 14 F. B. ' orrilow, ' 14 R. C. Hagan, ' 14 Basketball E. R. Bartholomew, ' 12 H. V. Fisher, ' 13 H. E. Zehner, ' 13 Track E. P. Dufton, ' 12 S. P. Teamer, ' 13 J. R. Tyson, ' 12 C. B. Hooker, 13 J. R. BoGART, ' 13 Tennis C. J. Harris, ' 12 J. P. Harris, ' 12 W. V. Harris, ' 14 Gymnasium E. P. Dufton, ' 12 G. E. O ' Brien, ' 12 C. J. Harris, ' 12 Page Txpo Fifteen 1913 Wearers of the B Football L. A. Richardson S. P. Teamer D. F. DUNKLE Baseball H. E. Zehner R. L. Talbot Basketball H. V. Fisher H. E. Zehner Track C. B. Hooker S. P. Teamer J. R. Bogert Page I ' tvo Sixteen ZEHNER FISHER TEAMER BOGART TALBOT HOOKER RICHARDSON DUNKLE Interclass Meet Athj.etic Field, May 13, 191 1 700 } ' ( -( Dash — Gloxer, ' 14; W ' aklner, 12; Lotte, ' 14. 2J0 Yard Dash — Glover. ' 14; Arndt, ' 13: W ' aldner, ' u; Zehner, ' 13. 4 0 i ' ard Dash — Everett, ' 13: Arndt, 13. 880 Yard Dash — Fairchild, ' 11; Everett, ' 13; Rice, ' 14: Keen, ' 13. Mile Run — Fairchild, ' 11; Bogert. ' 13: Rice, 14. T-n ' u Mile Run — Bogert, 13: Carver, ' 14; Dorrell, ' 14. ISO Yard Hurdles — FJufton, ' u; Tilton, ' 13; Sweet, ' 11. 220 Yard Hurdles — Waychoff, ' 14: Tilton, 13. Pole Fault — Johnson, ' 14; Eindherg, ' 14; Welchons. ' 12. Broad Jump — Hooker, ' 13 ; Zehner, ' 13 ; Sweet, ' 11; Thomas, ' 14. High Jump — Dufton. 12; Dunkle, 13: Waychoff, 14; Thomas, ' 14. i6-lb. Shot Put — Teamer, 13; Coulson, ' 12; Grabowski, ' 14; McKeagne, ' 13. i6-lb. Hammer Throie — Tyson, ' 12; Coulson, 12; McKeague, ' 13. Diseus Throi ' — Hagan, 14; Teamer, ' 13; Grabowski, ' 14. Seniors, 22 Sophomores, 52 Juniors, 20 F reshmen, Page Two Nineteen m 1913 Baseball Teams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager Captain Coach The Team Opel - Zehner - Seabright COBER Sheehan Fetter - Wendling Goehring Steele, H. Hawkins Redelin Winter - GiFFIN Fred Condict A. W. Cober Tim O ' Leary Pitcher Catcher - First Base Second Base - Third Base - Shortstop Left Field Centre Field Right Field Suhstitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Sophomore-Freshman Game Sophomores, o h ' reshnien, 13 SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager Captain The Team Fisher Zehner - O ' Leary Smith, H. G. W. Murray Fetter - Steele, H. Harris - Talbot J. L. McKeague T. D. W. Fetter Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base - Third Base - Shortstop Left iMel d Centre Field - Right Field Sophomore-Freshman Game Sophomores, 9 Freshmen 2 Page Two Trventv 1913 Football Team FRESHMAN YEAR Manager - Fred Getz Captain - Howard Fisher Coach - - - The Team. - S. W. Sweet, ' i i C. Steele - - - Right End R. GOEHRING - - - Right Tackle Little - Right Guard Meek - Centre Heinen- - - Left Guard H. Steele - Left Tackle Richards _ Left End Fetter - - Ouarterhack PlERSOL _ Left Halfback Egolf - Right Halfback Fisher - Fullback Wendling - Substitute Frick - - Substitute Gibson - Substitute Keiser - Substitute Foley - Substitute Stetler - Substitute Seabright _ _ _ Substitute Sophomore-Freshman Game Athletic Field, October 30, 1909 Sophomores, 8 Freshmen, 6 Page Two T xvenly-one fJ lKf ' Kf 1 m s .n] KT ol B L P J i « J L ' i ■ m f - [ L J H yi - 1 M.I M J J « H O O 3N ml 1913 Football Team SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager Captain Coach The Team Opel - Brush Stetler Baker Bog ART Keen Kin NEMAN McKeague Powell Gibson Winter Fisher Robinson Fetter - Piersol Murray - Steele, H. Grossman L. R. Robinson G. T. Piersol S. W. Sweet, ' ii - Left End - Left End - Left Tackle Left Tackle - Left Guard Left Guard Centre Right Guard Right Guard Right Tackle Right Tackle Right End - Right End Quarterback Right Halfback - Fullback Left Halfback Left Halfback Sophomore-Freshman Game Athletic Field, November 19, 19 10 Sophomores, 5 Freshmen, 9 Page Two Trventy-ihree 4 1 Cn 1913 Basketball Teams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager The Team. goeiiring Fetter - schaffer - Fisher McClure Zehner (Capt. ) Richards Bernhart James McClure l ' or artl Forward Forward Center Center Guard - Guard Guard Sophomore-Freshman Game Soplioniores, 17 l- reshmen, 39 SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager - - - The Team. Sterling G Fetter _ Forward Zehner - - - Forward Fisher (Capt.) - Center Teamer - - Guard Dunkee _ _ _ Guard Sophomore-Freshman Game Sophomores, 25 Freshmen, 8 Manas!:e, Sciiaffer IvICIlARDS DUNKLE Harris - Teamer Murray - JUNIOR YEAR The Team Logan E. Jackson Forward Forward Center Guard - Guard Guard Page Two Tli enl j-five H O O 0 Manager Captain 1914 Football Team SOPHOMORE YEAR H. Baker, The Team MUSSER RiGGS Fkantz golightlv WllITED McCOMBS Jefferies Crisvvell Moore Powell (Capt.) Hag AN Welchons SCHNURE Stapleton Sophomore-Freshman Game Athletic r iekl, October 21, 191 1 Sophomores, 6 Freslinien, o. 14 - H. E. Powell, ' 14 - Left End Left Tackle - Left Guard Center Rig ' ht Guard Right Tackle - Right End Ouarterliack Right Halfback - Left Halfback Fullback Substitute Substitute Substitute Pa e Two Twenty-seven a H 1915 Football Team Manager Ccplain Coach FRESHMAN YEAR W. T. Windsor, ' 15 M. S. Smith, ' 15 - H. E. Zehner, ' 13 The Team Fullmer Smith (Capt.) Edwards Mallett Pangburn - Rawson - Hause Coughanour - Aleshoukas Fahringer Sturgis Hare Gale - Williams Anderson - Muffley Grenninger Kelly Beardsley - Lett End Left Tackle - Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle - Right Tuid Ouarterhack Right Halfback - Left Halfback Fullliack Substitute Substitute Sulistitute Substitute Sul)stitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Page Two Txveni -mne ROOMS IN THE SEMINARY Page Ttvo Thirty Page Two Thirty-one s 3- 3 SPRING TERM, 1911 March 28. Delta Delta Delta dance. 29. Registration. April I. Bowen Griffith sweeps room. Janitor asks for extra pay. Poker club has first session. Classes start in reality ; officially on the 29th. Grossman lectures on Chemistry. Schmeid goes to class. Simp. gives an easy exam. — Pos- sible ? Philadelphia Alumni hold l)an(|uet. Baseball season opens. Bucknell vs. Sustiuehanna, 3-8. ' innie Dean goes calling. Willie Dorrell copyrights ballad, Mother ' s Whereabouts. 191 2 L . gexd. goes to press. Senior Speakers named. Pittsburgh Alumni hold banquet. Bucknell vs. Catholic Univer ity, Washington, D. C. 4-8. 1 4. Scheidy Everett begins to train for track. No more seven pieces of pie. 15. Bucknell vs. Navy, 0-2. 16. So.x Piersol cracks two smiles in nne half day. I 7. Clavton Elmer Phillips learns to chew Red Man. 20. Bucknell vs. Manhattan College, 0-4. 21. Sigma . li)ha Epsilon House Party begins. 24. Sigma Al])lia Epsilon dance. 25. Bucknell vs. Cornell, 4-8. 26. Bucknell s. Elmira State League, 0-6. 2y. Pi Beta Phi celebrates Founders Day. Bucknell vs. Ursinus, 6-8. 9 10 1 1 12 Page Two Thirlv-lnw 1 s 3 28. 29. 30. 4- 5- 6. 9- II. 12. 15- 16. I - 18. 19. 20. 21. 24- 25- Bucknell vs. Reading Tri-State, 1-6. Siesholtz gathers violets. Scoughton, Lvne, and Mahonev spend day in W ' illiamsport, guests of Chiei . May Pre.xy prohiliits Ma - Poles on campus. Phi Gamma Delta entertains. Bucknell ■s. Susquehanna, 4-3. So])homores lose to Freshmen in tennis. Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Bucknell -s. Penn State, 3-7. Glo -er, ' 14, frightened at the gun for- gets to run. Senior Electricals sport new hats. Rockey gets hack from Tower City. He left the 6th. Bucknell -s. Villa Xo a, 2-13. Deutscher Verein gives play. Bucknell Quartet in Sunbury. Sus(|uehaima loses to Bucknell in tennis. Sophomores, 1913. win inter-class track meet. Sunday, — same thing over again. Interesting tennis games on the Sem- inary court. Masculine viewpoint. Bucknell Alinstrel Show. Raljbi celebrates the Passover. Mio snored in History of Education? Bucknell vs. W. J., 11-3. hVeshman girls entertain Juninr girls. Bucknell a ' s. Gettysburg. 7-4. Lady visitors on the hill. Didn ' t stav long. Bucknell Minstrels in Milton. Minstrels tell of big crowd that greeted them. Nineteen in audience, includ- ing ushers. Beautiful day. Many ski]5i)ers out Baseball team starts on a five-dav tnn. IWTHE VROH CouST, Page Two Thirty-three s 3 26. - ' ■ 28. 29. 30- 31- 9 10, II. 12. 13- 14- 16. Eucknell vs. Gettysburg ' , 10-4. Dr. and Mrs. Harris entertain the Senior Class. Bucknell vs. Swarthniore, 0-2. Delta Phi holds picnic at Blue Hill. Jack Kase doesn ' t get settee in Sem. The sun rose and set as usual. I ' .ucknell s. Villa Nova, 5-10. r.ucknell s. Ursinus, 3-6. Gettysburg losses to Bucknell in track meet. June What is so rare? Botany class meets a shower. Delta Delta Delta girls |)icnic at lllue Hill. Sophomores, 13, defeat b eshmen in track meet. Bucknell -s. . rniy, 3-5. Pat Schreiber goes to church. Stout liegins to part his hair in the middle. Zehner elected liasketball captain. Dufton elected captain of track. Senior acation now on. Sophomore-Freshman game. A new pitching find ( ? ) in Sal l ' islier. Theta Delta Tau dance. Bucknell vs. Penn State. 2-t for Bucknell at end of fourth inning when rain ended game. Revi ' al of Learning. All-day cram- ming. Final e.xams. begin. Pete Stetler catches a li e ' possum in Milton. ' e realize how liule we know. Lew Robinson finds a new girl. Foley ' s college demise. ( AA ' e hope to see him again on the other shore.) Bucknell vs. Lafayette, 3-4. The nine outlaws suspended. Page Trvo Thirty-four ' 4! 1. s 3 i8. Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Harris. 19. Senior Class Play. Phi Kappa Psi dance. Bucknell vs. Harrisburg- C( l!egians, ii-i. 20. Bucknell vs. Alumni, 12-2. 21. Commencement. 22. Pi Beta Phi dance. 23. Pi Phi dance. 24. Last loiterer !ea -es. P. S. X ' ext important exent in Lewisburg , Fourth of July. FALL TERM, 1911 September 19. 20. 21. 2 -:)■ 26. 28. 29. 30. Registrar and President at home. Ln-asion of the campus l))- uninitiated horde. Classes Ijegin. Class elections. Sophomores overwhelminglv defeated in class scrap. Y. M. C. A. and ' . W. C. A. recep- tions. Sunday schools of town flooded ( ?) with sur]:)lus sanctity from the Hill. Abie ' inter gets a case. Mandolin Club organizes. Van Osten calls out the Glee Club. Sophomore girls indulge in hazing. Annual reunion of fussers. HoUen- l)augh President. Bucknell s. Lock Haxen. Baptist Reception. New Gi ;t I I October Ma. ; Grossman goes to church. Orange and Blue makes first appear- ance. 3. Freshmen get first taste of real hazing. Page Two Thirtv-five m 1 4 5 ' 7 9 10 1 1 12 14. 15- 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. Page Two Thlrlv-six 24. 26. - • 28. 1 3 Prof. Stoltz aiul Van Osten dine at tlie Scni. Plii Beta Phi Reception. Verein organizes. P)ucknell s. Lehigh, 3-0. Phi Cianima Delta entertains at cards. Bonfire. Prof. Edwards there with his children. ' innie Dean enrolls at Seminary as i)cal student. Ahie Winter treats Sem. at Ma Huthe ' s. Alpha Sigma holds card party. Sophs, post procs. Freshmen dip Sophs. Louie Lyne climbs tree to escape hath. Sigma . lpha Epsilon entertains at cards. First shearing of the season. Demostheneans hold smoker. Bucknell vs. Wyoming, 22-0. Sunday once more again. Prof. Owens opens the can of jokes. Middleton spends evening in Milton. Glee Club poses. Bucknell vs. A. l., Xorth Carolina, 0-6. Pi Beta Phi held initiation. Sophomore l ' reshman game, 6-0. Celebrate in Sunbury. Sunday. George Potts worships at the Presbyterian church. Fryling subnu ' ts at last to tonsorial treatment. Louie Wahlner recites in Ethics for the first time. Business men present blankets to Foot- liall Team. Oscar Wnlfe and D artin give musical treat. Freshmen ])roc scrap. Deniosthenians entertain. Forum gi es party. Bucknell s. Rochester, q-o. 1 g 1 3 changes shirt. 8. 9- lO. 1 1. 13- 14- 15- i6. ■ rescue chair jninipkin 29. W ' elchons, 12 30. Student fire eaters try to factory from flames. 31. Hallowe ' en. Co-ecls ha ' e show. XOVEMBER O ' Brien elected baseball captain. Spirited mass meetino-. Kap])a Delta Phi celelirates Founders Day. Rucknell vs. Lafayette, 0-6. Lutheran church has three new attend- ants. Candidates for Frill and Frown tr -- out. Phi Kappa Psi gi es card party. Prof. Colestock has an addition to the family. Go ' . Glenn speaks. Sigma . lpha Epsilon hold informal dance. Seminary track meet. Bucknell ' s. . rmy, 2-20. Pos} Fulmer gets check. Posy P ilmer goes broke. P)ob Rooke fusses. De])artment of Music gi es recital. Phi girls. 18. Bucknell vs. Aluhlenburg. 20-3. 20. Mechanical Engineers organize. 21. Colonel Grenninger still on the field. 22. Mass Meeting with usual noise. 23. John Bressler tries Lydia Pinkams ' Freckle cure. 24. ' estern Pennsylvania Club organizes. 2 . Bucknell -s. Hax ' erford, 15-0. Gala d ' -- for fussers. 26. Buck ' .ithletic write-u]) in the Xorth . merican. Smoker in the gym. Matriculation day. Freshman study the Bible and lo::)k for their five spots. Gamma Delta entertains college Page Two Thlriy-seven V(.V 28. L ' Agenda Board hc.oins real work. 29. Pan-Hellenic dance. 30. Bucknell vs. Ursinus, 3-3. Special train to Reading- for the game. December 4. ' rhanksgi -ing recess ends. 5. Exam, schedule appears. 6. Football B ' s awarcletl. 7. Football banquet. 8. Delta Delta Delta holds suite party. Jordan elected football captain. y. Sigma L ' hi entertains College girls. Delta Delta Delta gives reception. 10. Van Oslen sings. 11. H=0 fight in West College. 12. Law C ' kilj organizes. 13. I ' .ill .Ml lore mo es his clothes and trunk. Where? 14. School of Music holds third recital. 15. Phi ( iamnia Delta entertains Sigma Chi at a smoker. 16. Pi Beta Phi Irild ])rogressive dinner. 18. Exams. l)egin. Basketball schedule dut, 19. A hire exams. Christmas turke - at the Sem. 20. More exams, yet. Delta 11ieta Cpsilon gi es annual dance. 21. Diarv closes to celebrate Santa Claus. Page Two ' I hiii }-eiglit (=3 1 3- 4- 5- 8. 9- lO. 12. 14- 15- t6. 17- i8. 19. 20. WINTER TERM, 1912 January C. E. A. dance. Registration for ' inter Term. Dr. Perrine l3reak.s in new overcoat. Heavy work on L ' Agenda starts. Plii Kappa Psi holds informal dance. New chapel song books. Prosperity. Powell, ' 13, and McKeague, ' 13, come in with the rest of the stragglers. Too cold to go to church. Juniors get cut in Sanitary Science. Junior class meeting. Vote to hold Prom, smoker and sleighride. Coil and Judge Johnson have conflah on Contracts. Bucknell vs. Lock Haven. 56-13. Louie Lyne pays bet and takes lady ( ?) friend to game. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertains Sem. girls. Cold! ! 38 below! Only Cathrall and the faithful attend church. First meeting of Junior Prom, Com- mittee. Sigma Chi holds annual sleighride. E -erybody wears o -ercoats and mit- tens in Psychology. Senior sleighride. Freshmen defeat Juniors. Aledics organize. Microbes exeunt. Junior Deljating Team meets. Bucknell -s. Susquehanna, 39-21. Theta Delta Tau Initiation and Ban- cjuet. Delta Theta Upsilon entertains Sem. girls. Page Tveo Thirty-nine - ' 4 • 5 28 - ' 9 30 6, 8. s 3 21. Second meeting of Junior Prnm Com- mittee. Decided to have orchestra for the dance. Tiieta .- lplia rejmenated. Reception at Preshyterian church. Manv college students attend. Y. M. C. A. meetings begin. Ted Mercer gives death hlr) v to Sunhury. Bucknell vs. Lebanon Valley. 46-10. Onlv Jackson goes to Sunbury. Y. M. C. A. meetings end. Catty attends Sanitary Science Lec- ture. C. E. . . initiation. Prexy assigns Junior Theses sub- jects. February Musical Clubs make debut. Sigma Chi gives dance to Phi Gamma Delta. Dr. Sparks atldresses students. Demosthenean bancjuet. Bucknell vs. F. and AL, 39-12. Good of Y. M. C. A. meetings evi- denced b - large church attendance. Third meeting of Junior Prom Com- mittee. Decided to have programs for dance. Sophs win from Juniors. Teenv Wells has first attack of spring fever. I ' reshman president abducted. Varsity starts on first trip. Bucknell vs. Swarthmore, 17-31. 9. Junior del)ate. Sophomore banquet at Shaniokin. Freshman lianquet at W ' illiamsport. Bucknell vs. Manhattan, 27-25. 10. Bucknell vs. St. Johns, 18-28. 11. Band organized. 13c. per. 12. Trv-out fur minstrels. Debating League organized. V. ■ V 14- 15- 1 6. 17- i8. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 25- 26. 3- 4- Schmied purchases a box of matches. Sid. Thomas gives theater party to Sem. girls. Demosthenean entertains Delta Theta Upsilon at smoker. First real hazing of term. Bucknell vs. State, 14-35. Prep, reception. Fourth meeting of Junior Prom Com- mittee. Decided to hold dance in or- der to use programs and orchestra. Sigma Chi gives smoker to Sigma Alpha Fpsilon. Junior week begins. Phi Gamma Delta holds dance. Delta Delta Delta has Pine Picnic. Bucknell vs. State, 21-14. Junior Pnim ha])pens at last. Com- mittee on -erge of ner ous prostra- tion. Junior smoker. Psychology class takes cut. Swear day observed. Sheidy Everett performs toilet in Deutsch. Sal Fisher attends Advanced Logic. Schedule for exams posted. Woodpecker recovers. March Demosthenean annual ])lay. Alpha Sigma entertains. Forum entertains. Kappa Delta Phi entertains. Bucknell vs. Albright, 15-24. Senior Sem. Reception. Bucknell vs. F. M., 27-24. Lady visitors on Hill. Big noise. Euepia Literary Society reorganized. Page Two Forty-one ' ' if : ' 5. Sophomore election of L ' Agexda staff. 6. Freslimcn loose to Sophs. 7. Varsity starts on southern tri[). Bucknell vs. Gettysburg. 40-24. 8. College g ' irls reception. Bucknell vs. St. ] Iary ' s, 16-17. 9. Bucknell vs. Georgetown, 41-32. Sororitv pledge day. Sigma .Mpha Epsilon h(.)lds smoker. 10. Dr. Harris speaks in Baptist church. Ci ' II. Baseball schedule publishec 12. r.ncknell s. . lumni, 80-20. 13. Dr. Martin starts crusade ag-ainst fuss- ing in Lil)rary. Delta Tlicta I ' psilcm dance. 14. Y. M. G. - . election. Sigma . lpha F4:)silon entertains Pi Beta Phi. 15. Dr. Reinier lectures with lantern slides on Paris the City Beautiful. 16. St. Patrick ' s Day. Tony Murray cele- brates. 18. Exams begin. Orange and Blue staff ' chosen for the next year. 19. Basketljall bani|uet and election of cap- tain. I ' J i - - ■ Exams end. Lewisburg ' otes on local option. Keen interest among students. Delta riii ilance. Lebt W ohl till next vear. Page Two Forty-two 1 LITER G HEX here ' s to the Juniors, the jolly old Juniors, The (listurhers of peace who keep going the pace : They make lots of trouhle, cause town life to buljhle. But the jolly okl Juniors are the life of the place. Page Two Fortv-three c=5 o C _) TS - _S— - S— T ' —V-Et 1 S 1 3 Can I Forget Thee X 1 forget thee Home of niv heart ' s first lo e, I air as the Iiome ahove. O College dear? Thou dost my soul entwine Vith bands of love divine ; in mem ' rv thou dost shine Still bright and clear. Can distance part us. Can time bring sad decay, Or wear my love away, O College dear? Blest mem ' ries brighter grow As seasons onward flow. And passing years bestow An added cheer. Can others charm me, Or chill my heart ' s desire. Or quench affection ' s fire, O College dear? Earth ' s charms deceptive prove, W ' herexer I may rove. They make my heart ' s first lo -e More firm and dear. Rev. George W ' iutman, D.D., ' 72. Page Two Forlv-four g 1 3 Characterizing Quotations From the Merchant of Venice Dr. Harris: Tlie quality of mercy is not strained. Dr. Martin : Who chooseth me sliall get what many men desire. Dr. Phillips: Who chooseth me shall get as much as he desires. Dr. Riemer: Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath. Prof. Smith : Turn you where your lady is and claim her with a lov- ing kiss. Prof. Colestock : To bait fish withal! Prof. Stoltz ( Speaking to Van Osten ) : By my troth, Narissa. Prof. Heim : In sooth, I know not why I am so sad. Prof. Simpson: My ventures are not in one bottom trusted. Prof. Evans : Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. Prof. Ballentine: I fear he will pro -e the weeping philosopher, when he grows old. Dr. Hamblin : It is a good divine that follows his own instructions. Prof. Hare: Three thousand ducats ; Will ! Prof. Wolfe: Ay, sir, for three months. Prof. Stewart (In Biology) : Mr. Grey, name two theories regarding the origin of life. Mr. Grey : Special Creation and Spontaneous Combustion. Page Txvo Forty-five m 1 g 3 A Puzzle Xr has always been a jnizzle tci me Wliat sailors sow w hen tliev ])l(_iu ; h the sea. S Does coffee go with the roll of a drnm .And wh ' is a speaking- likeness dunih? What was it that made the window hlind? Whose i)ictnre is pnt in a frame of mind? W hen a storm is lirewing, what does il brew? Does the foot of a monntain wear a shoe? How long does it take to hatch a plot? Has a school of herring a teacher or not? Have you ever perused a volume of smoke? Can butter be made from the cream of a joke? Mio is it that lixes the teeth of a gale? ' To asking whn reigns, wli} ' shmit O Hail? With a powder puff is one ' s nnnd made up? Does a saucer go with a misery cup . ' ' Can you fasten a door with a lock of liair? Did a bitter wind e er bite }-ou. and where? Who is it that paints the signs of the times? Does the monn change her quarters for nickels and dimes? What tune do •ou play on the feelings, Pray? And who is it mends the break of day? And say — I ' ll admit this is C|uite absurd — ' hen ' ou drop a remark, do you break your word? Can a rope be made out of ocean strands? Have the silent midnight watches hands? Can you cut a log with a wise old saw? Does the cup that cheers cry, Hip, Hurrah! ' ? Can money be tight when the change is loose? I ' m puzzled, I say but what ' s the use Of going through college and taking degrees When we ' re posed by such plain little ])roblems as these? Page Two FoTiy-six )n Under Tommy ' s Care ll- a liody greet a Ijody Under Tommy ' s care; m If a ]i Hly like a body — Isn ' t that all fair? Every fusser has his girlie ; And if he ' s not slow, He ' ll try a stab at kissing her. When it ' s time to go. One poor fusser, in the evening. Thought the coast was clear, — One poor fusser by so thinking- Stepped into a snare. All the girls were in the hall-way, Watching mighty still. — They must ha -e thought they had some reason For suspecting Bill. Well, we won ' t complete the story. — That would hardly do ; But we would suggest a warning ' hich might help you too : E ' en though you see no danger — Hear nobody speak — Just be careful, when you kiss her, Not to make it squeak. Page Two Fortv-seven 1 s 3. 3 Faculty Chapel Record Dr. ?i arris mill II Dean Rockwood IIIIII llllll llllli llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll lllll llllll Hill Hill II Dr. Bartol lllll IIIH IHIH llllll llllll llllll llllll lllill llllll llllll llllll Hill IHIII llllll III fDR. Perrine llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll lllllll llllll llllll lllllll lllllllllll llllll IHIII Prof. Owens Hill! llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll IHIII llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll III iDR. Hamblin IHIII llllll llllll III Dr. Martin llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll lllllll Dr. Phillips llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll IHIII llllll .?Dr. Riemer I Prof. Hare llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll IHIII I Prof. Heim llllll llllll III Prof. Davis llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll lllllll llllll llllll llllll liPROF. COLESTOCK IIHH IHIII llllll I Prof. Lindemann Ml llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll Prof. Simpson llllll llllll llllll lllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll III Prof. Rhodes llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll III Prof. Ballentine llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll Prof. Burpee llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll Prof. Drum llllll llllll IHIII llllll llllll llllll llllll 11 Prof. Stewart HHII llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll IIIH llllll iliill llllll Page Two FoTly-eighl c= xProf. Smith lilill HIHI HIHI HHil HIHI IIHH IIHH M IHHI HIIH Prof. Griffith HIHI HHII HIHI IHIH HIHI HIHI HIHI Prof. Winter HIHI HIHI HIHI HIHI Hill! HIHI HIHI IIHH IHIH HIHI Hill Prof. Ev. ns HIHI IIHH IHIH IHIH IHIH HHII HIHI IHIH llHIl IHIH HIHI Prof. Wolfe IHIH lillH HHII II 1 Absence excused. Out gathering the golden sheaves. t Gold medal for perfect attendance. X Spends time talking politics. § Busy compiling a Deutch Book. il Excused to give baby airing. X Absence excused. Lecturing on woman suffrage. Page Tteo Forly-n ' me «= 1 3 O History of Education X a hill there is a college Near the Susquehanna mild Where the Freshmen seek for knowledg ' e With a frenzy truly wild. Poor young Freshmen, poor young iM ' eshmen You ' re deluded now we fear; Grind your best we ' ll not disturb you That will Inst Init one brief year. Selfsame hill and selfsame college On the Susquehanna ' s ilow, But the Sophomore ' s search for knowledge Is a little bit more slow. Oh 3 ' ou Sojihomores ! Oh you Sophomores I You are learning fast we see. By the time you all are Juniors Your Ex ' will be V. G. Now the Juniors in this college Strolling slowly down the hill Seek another kind of knowledge ' hich perhaps is better still. Gay young Juniors, gay young Juniors Your Exs are V. Gs But in another education You ha e learned your A B C ' s. Page Tn o Fifi ) ? 1 g 1 3 Bucknell Seniors, through with college Now are lea ing with remorse. Some have surel} ' gained much knowledge In a stiff lil)rary course. Dear old Seniors, dear old Seniors ' elI we know you like to spark. Do come liack some day and tell us What vou did to reach the mark. Page Trvo Fifly-one s 1 3 Briar Holler, Ky., Sept. 17, 191 1. Dcrc mister Prcs., As I am sending Jonah to skule this yere 1 take this opportunite to rite to yew concerning ' the same. Now tlie rezon that we are sending Jonali to bucknell is that we have herd that it is a kwiet sort of a place and that is what onr Jonah Hkes. Now I calkulate jonah is wliat yew might call a mite nervus. i doant no whare he gets it as nurves doant rnn in onr family but i rekelekt consarnin a great Unkle of hisn, on his maws side that had nurves most ni to liisteriks. well ez i wuz savin yewll have to be keerful and kwiet about jonah ore hez libel to hev a spel and the doc. warns us agin them fur he sez yew cant tell what a body is a goin to do when one of them spells come on. i will send yew in seperate kuver a botl of medisin that our doc. giv us and when jonah shows simtims of nurves gust giv him a dose. The durekshuns is on the botl all ekseptin the peace of bred spred with Quince perserves which jonah fights for when he hez to take medisin. I doan ' t like to humer a child to much but Medisin is such al fired bitter stuff. The doc. sez that he awtent ete the bred rite after the medisin but i aint in favor of any such hifalutin idees. I used to ete bred and gelle when i hed to take lard and mulasses and drink Sassafrass te for kolds and Im rite peart yet and Im 60 yeres old this march. Theze here dokturs and Medikul students nowa days found out so menny ail- ments and dizezes thet its blamed hard to he helthy without bein sick. Jonah is a powerful good skoler for he can rede like 40 he hez red many books to his Maw and me pilgrims progress and grims fairy tales and the like. This is the furst time that jonah hez bin so fur away frum home and i spekt yew will hev to show him the ropes like a yung feller did to me when i wuz in Noo York 6 years ago last fall. He sed he recognized me ez soon ez he saw me and that he wuz a cuzzin of mine. Well i did rekollekt that i hed a unkl onct that lived in noo York and that mebbe this wuz his boy and sure enuff it wuz for when i asked him wuz his name Higgin he sed it wuz. Well he showed me the ropes ez he called it but i hed to pay for his supper being ez he had left his wallet to home in his other pants. Jonah will be ezy to teech fer by the time he wuz seven yeres old he could say the letters fourward and backward and he can outspel enny boy in the distrikt skule. I want Jonah to get an eju- kashun so he wont hev to work for a livin like i dew. Jonah will start from here next tuesday morning. I tell yew this so that yew can mete him. Pleze let me no when he gets thare. his affekshunate Paw, Henry Amri Withers]ioon Skwirll Mt. which is Q mile from Briar Holler whare we get our Male. Page Two Fifty-lrvo J JL S 1 3 Sonnet to B. S. O! Bromley Sniitli, lli - words inspire My Muse to play up(in lier lyre. Thy spirit on a cloud doth rise And hear us upward to the skies, — Yea, upward till our spirits roam Mid worlds of eloquence unknown, — Till time and sense ha e passed away And truth liecomes as light as day. And when in future years I come To ' isit Hudson ' s Hall of Fame, ril see in hold relief thy name. Engraved ' mong tomhs of nohle few, — Whose words and works are ever new. And to whom praise is e -er due. AND ALL THE PEOPLE SAID, ' AMEN. ' ByB. S. Page Trvo Fiflv-three J. s 3- 3 The Student As He Is OMEHOW the tnwnsman and tlie sluik-nt do not seem to pull together as they should. Just which one is to blame for this is hard to say. Perhaps both. Certainly they are not exactly alike: and when two people trv to work toi etber without first understanding each other, usually the fur flies. That ' s win- Tricks and ' l abl)y ha ' e so much faniil)- troulile. — they do not wholly understand each other. Now, it may be a somewhat biased opinion, but w e on the hill are mightly tempted to blame the larger part of this misunderstanding to the townsmen. Some, to lie sure, are very cordial. For this, — tears of ioy. On tlie ntlier hand the majority seems to look upon the college man as a sort of natural scourge. — a pure roughneck. who does nothing but cuss, booze, fight, destroy all the property he can, and to cap the climax, expectorate on the sidewalks. This last accusation is i rob- al)l - true in the rare cases where actual sidewalks exist. As for the others, we are not so ready to yield. The average college man is not a crook. He is an energetic, straight man. — the very liest friend you can have s i long as you treat him decently. He has corners on him. of course. So does a diamond, for that matter. And it might l)e observed that it is the corner of the diamond that cuts the glass. — not the smooth surface. In a similar way it is fpiite possible that the very characteristics of the college man which now seems rough and rude are just the ones which one day will make him an architect of the country ' s thought. The man who is as good as pie. ( jjoston Cream Pie for example), as quiet as ' al(lner in Psychology, and as agreeable as .some sweet little honey bunch isn ' t a man at all. He is either an angel or a woman ir a Winnie Dean So never think that the student is beyond all hope of redemption if ou hear him let off one of those yells that seem to make the old stand pijjes twist themselves into a ])air Siamese Twins. He is simply letting off a little steam. The only reason wbv others abstain frnm this practice is that they ha -en ' t generated any steam for the last six months. Their old boilers are caked with rust. Everything is out of whack but the flues. And what a bless- ing it would be if these parts also would forget their cunning. Talk about the luitopia ! It isn ' t in it. Page Trvo Fiflv-four 3 Now, g-entlemen. it is a little different with the college man. His flues are nsuall_ - in running order, Ijut he keeps a good high pressure of steam on hand at the same time. He contends himself for eight, ten, or twelve hoin ' s a day while he has his niiml on his school work; and then when he does finally get outside, the safety -alve has to ])i)p (not I ' errine) or the education fac- tory would he hlown tn smithereens. (_h -e him a chance to howl. He ' ll do it any way; so you might just as well laugh as cuss ahout it. ' ou know you ' ll stand a good deal better chance of getting to heaven if you laugh. Just write this on )-our cuff. The college man is a good, hard-working, hole-hearte(l, generous felloi Seldom is he realh ' ba ad The onlv thing that makes him appear had is that he is too frank to profess being what he really is not. Heaven know s that this can not be said a])Out most of his critics. Don ' t brand him as criiuinal. Belie ' e in him. Make him } ' Our friend; and, depend on it, the time w ill come when he will repav the kindness with com- pound interest. Junior — Our Class J — Justice. U — Usefulness. N— Nobility. I — Integrity. O — Obedience. R — Reverence. Page Tivo Fifty-five ? a. 3 The Freshman ' s There For A ' That j- ' S there, for iKjiiest -er(lancy, ri riiat hings liis head an ' a ' that? rhe pesky prep, we pass him 1jy, We dare be green for a ' that ; For a ' that, an a ' that, Otir tassled caps, an a that, Tlie class is only Prexy ' s stamp; The Freshman ' s there for a ' tiiat. What tho ' on Bromley ' s air we dote. Use trots in Greek, an ' a ' that ; Let Juniors, sport, an ' Seniors strut, The I ' reshman ' s there for a ' that. l or a ' that, an ' a that. Their dignity an ' a ' that ; The man who tries, tho e ' er sae green. Is still a man for a ' that. You see yon mucker, ca ' d a Soph, Who brags, an ' swears, an ' a that ; Tho dozens listen to his chaff, He ' s only wind for a ' that : For a ' that, an ' a ' that. His sporty togs an ' a ' that ; The man who made him bore for oil, He looks an ' laughs at a ' that. Page 1 wo Fifi -s ' ix i ' «• . s, , ' •;■ -V .♦■.. s . 1juni can 1)lutt an intellect. Hand nut the foam an ' a ' that; Ijut the man w ho neither bluffs nor trots, — Vou bet be ijlugs for a ' that. For a that an ' a ' that, ' Jlieir A s an ' ■B s an ' a ' that: The breadth o ' mind an ' depth o ' thoug ' bt. Are better far than a ' that. Then let us hope, tho still in dnubt, ' 1 he time will come for a that, hen brains an ' push, in what we lo, Shall give us place for a ' that. For a that, an ' a ' that. The time w ill come for a ' that. hen men to men, whate ' er their vears, Shall equals be for a ' that. Page Trvo Fifl }-seven ■M s 1 H R Vox Veris ( ) ' iKihk- arc the lhinii;hts, O S])ring W ith which tlimi dost our souls inspire! IliDU rear-Qiiard of the winter ' s ice! Thou ri al (if the summer ' s Muse! Delightful are the balmy tlays Which from thy storehouse gentiv glide: Refreshing in their meadows green, — The songs of birds, the ri er side. How charming are the ripjjling streams, — No longer fed bv highland snows! More beautiful the country scenes Than all the joys the city knows. But what one thought above all else Comes to us with resistless cheer? — The thought of life re i ed, renewed, — That cherished thought to all so dear. hen Thou in erdant cloak, O Spring, .Bring ' st life abounding to the sod. . symbol art thou of the life Vouchsafed to humankind by God. As Thou from out Thy sepulchre, Dost now emerge in vernal grace. May life eternal fill our thoughts, — That goal of all the human race. l ' or our life here a foretaste is Of one that ne ' er shall be effaced, As thoughts of winter cold and bleak Are soon by Spring ' s light touch erased. Page Txoo Fift -eight g 3 Our Alma Mater ' ER ■ true Bucknell Alumnus should have pride in his Ahna Mater, for much that counts toward his success in hfe is centered in that historic College on the Hill. ' And she is most 1)eautiful, — our noble Alma Mater. Towerino- hioh above the cit}- of Lewisburg- looking down upon the quiet waters of the Sus- cjuehanna she stands surrounded by stately trees and winding paths. Re- ser -ed and apparently proud and arrogant she breaths a democratic atmos- phere that dispels all regal tendencies. She is unadorned and unassuming; yet the object of attraction of all who chance to see her. Although praised l y all who have realized her influence, she has not become -ain of her power. Replete with reminiscence, she aiTords excellent opportunitv for hours of retrospection : and that alumnus, w hose heart does not within him thrill on calling to mind her unadorned though attractive Iniildings, is certainlv de- void of that sense of pride which should till the heart of every man or wnman who has ever gone out from her sacred halls. Songs we ' ll gladly raise To our college days, Days both gay and blue Spent at old B. U. For the friends we knew And the frolics too. Thy praise we ' ll sing. To thee trilnite bring Alma Mater true. Page Two FiftD-nine Leap Year Possibilities 1 — Miles Elton Dean 2— John Dietriech Wittich Fetter 3 — Henry Smith Steele page Trvo S ' lxlv  3 Her Letter 1?= E sat alone in the twilight, and in his hands he held an old, old letter. J— f It was faded and } ' elIow with age. } ' et he eould not consign it to the ( flames. The writing- was in a lelicate. girlish hand — one that he knew, ah, how well! As he gazed at the once fragrant and daint ' missi -e, memories of happy days long dead thronged in his hrain, and a blinding mist came be- fore his eyes. He rememljered the day he received that letter — so long ago! It was in the spring — on one of those mornings that seem full of tender caresses and promises of e erlasting ha]3piness. And the promise he had made then — the promise he had made in all good faith and meant to keep — how had he kept it? His spirit groaned within him. How had he kept it! It was too late now — ah, it was forever too late! And as he sat there, deep in his re -erie, his wife came into the room, and saw the letter in his hands. The one letter he would have gi en worlds to keep her from seeing — for it was the one she had given him to mail two weeks before. A Freshman ' s Soliloquy Once I sat on a crimson throne. And I held the world in fee: Below me I heard mv brothers moan - nd I bent me down to see. Tauntingly I l)ent and looked on them, 1 had no inwaril pain : I sat in the heart of mv rubv gem. Like a rainbow without the rain. BUT M)- throne is anished, helpless I lie At the foot of its broken stair, For I ' ve become a Freshman green And a prey to the Sophomore ' s snare. Page Two Sixty-one a 1 The Boys EE tlie swill!; ' full of boys — L i ing boys! W bat a world of bappiness tlieir lioklino- baiifls decoys! I low tbey murimir. iminiiur. murmur, In tbe lialniy air of nig-ht ! Wbile tbe stars tbat sbine o ' er bead On tbeir faces seem to sbed A magic ligbt. Keeping time, time, time. In a sort of rytbmic rylime. To the creaking and tbe scpieaking uf tbe cbain upnn tbe swings Of tbe swings, swings, swings, To tbe e ' er restless mo ' ing of tbe swings. Oh ! the boys. bovs. boys. What a jangle and a iKjise Tbey do raise. How they wrangle, clash and roar. What language they outpour On tbe l)osom of the pal])itating air. Yet the ear it fully knows By tbe clashing, And tlie Hashing, How the ictory ebljs and flows, ' et il distinctly tells In tbe jangling, And the wrangling How tbe anger sinks and swells By the laughing or the cussing of tbe boys. Ob, tbe boys, hoys, boys In the clamor and the scrai ping of tbe boys. Page Ttvc Sixtv-two s 1 3 See the snlenin ' isaged boys, Graduate laoys, What a world of fun and frohc their leave taking- destroys In tlie silence of the night How we shi er ith afright At the melancholy menace of their tone. F or every sounil that floats From their sorrow stifled throats Is a groan. And the people, ah ! the people That live near the college steeple All alone, And who talking, talking, talking. In that mufiled monotone Fell a glory in so rolling On the human heart a stone There are there both men and women With a sadness scarcely human. They are brothers. And their ranks are being severed Severed far and wide for long years From the town, And their loving eyes o ' erflow When the last time home they go With their girls, But we dry our eyes once more, and uplift our spirits sore W ' ishing joy forever more To the boys. Bidding them return again Roam the place from end to end As of yore : — • Here ' s our tribute to the boys Just the boys, boys, boys, boys, Boys, boys, boys. To the long remembered merry college boys. Page Txvo Sixty-three 2 a 3 Q A Plea for Help :)()1 old Beniliart, lie is bugs. He ' s got the woozy wooes. It is a Springtime fe ' er and does not come from booze. It ' s lo e, young Cujiid ' s got him. lie ' s sIkH clear through the heart He winks, he grins, he sini]iers and then he makes a start. He ' s had, all hope has tlown, small Howers he will pluck. .And if _ ' ou ask him of his work, like a broncho he will buck. Why just today be left us to wander ' niongst the trees To ilream about his lo e affairs, and sigh and spit and sneeze. He saw three ducks afloat upon the ri er blue. He says he heard them (|uackiug and saw them bill and coo. ' hy, e ervthing he sees is lo e and all to him is soft. To him it i nld be heaven with Helen in a loft. It ' s Helen ' s e -es, and Helen ' s ears and Lord 1 loxe her, buys. To own a girl like Helen would cap all earthlv jovs. I saw her on the street today — she looked at me — I turned Al ' noble brow and manl - cheeks suffused with blushes bnrnei Do }-ou think that 1 could win her? Will nobo(l - lend a hand? For her r l do ' most anvthiug, from college I ' ll get canned. I don ' t know how to do ii but I want her awfully bail. To love a girl and lose her to me appears most sad. It ' s Helen this and Helen that and Helen all the da}-. It ' s Helen when we work and Helen when we plaw I wish he had his Helen and both of them had lied: For then perchance I could at last enio ' m - corn-busk bed. Page Tn o Si. l])-foiir fc ■ . -i ■ -A r ' . ' 1 11 J -f.y ' ■ ' { ' - tk ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ..1 ' •the fussers = 2. a 1 The Bluffers Society Organized — Way in tlie past. Established at Bucknell. I ' diruary 5, 1846. Color — Blew Motto — Blow Fratre in Facnltate, Bromley Smith Active Members Lou Robinson Grif Griffith Red Hawkins Tony Murray Bake Bernhart Rich Richardson Sal Fisher Oily Cathrall Also ran — Miss Irey The Leather Brows Natty Coil — Boneheadilnis excellensis — meanin - far above the rest. Schmooey Smith — He of the concrete cranium. Max Grossman — Possessin. ;- the original dentless dome. 1 ' armek Dunkle — - hard headed variety from the celery patch. Aby Winter — The Brass Brained Artist. Page 7 Tvo Sixlv-six L Agenda Fun speaking. Talking From Experience Professor Smith was instructing an amliitiims Junior in the art of public When you have finished your lecture, he said, Ijow gracefullv, and leave the platform on ti])toe. ' hy on tiptoe? queried the ambitious Junior. So as not to wake the audience, replied B. Smith. Exactly hujuirer (to Piersol I : Honeyhronk is the place you live in is it? Well, what part of Pennsylvania is that town in? Piersol: Vou know where Pliila(lel]ihia is, don ' t you? Inquirer: Yes. indeed. Piersol: Well, it ' s seventy miles from Philadelphia. From the Mouth of a Babe Prof. Owens: What happens to gold when it is exposed to the air? Freshman ( after long reflection ) : It ' s stolen. Hereditary Outbreak R. H. Bowling, may his tribe decrease, Awoke one morning from a dream of geese. Of all sad words at the chicken pen. The saddest are these : Stung again. For instead of catching fowls by flocks. Poor Bowling had caught — the chicken])ox. Buckey, ' 15: You know King Bradv, don ' t vou? Rishel, ' 15 (confidently): Sure. Why man I taught English History in high school two vears before I came here. Page Two Sixty-seven 3_ s 1 In Years to Come Bucknell Grad. : How are vmi ettinsj ' alon ' with tlie law business, old man .• ' O. V. V. Hawkins: I ha -e one client. Bucknell Grad.: Is he rich? O. V. W. Hawkins: He was. Miss Craig (to Middleton at the Alumni Basketball Game) : Who is that larg-e dark-haired fellow playing guard ? Aliddleton; Why, that is Freshman Shaffner. He is going to be our best man next year. Miss Craig: O, George, this is so sudden. We have really only known each other a few days. $ Scotty McCulliich in a sermon at Tlie Creator of this immense universe created also the most infinitesimal atom in it. The .Vrchitect of these vast mountains fashioned also the tiniest thread ni gold running through them. The God who made me made a daisy. ]Mot(.)r Boat: Professor, how is this prolilcm worked out? Prof. Simpsim: 1 don ' t know. Motor Boat: Ciee, I ' d hate to sit along side of vou in exam. Johnson, ' jj (translating L ' Ablje Constantin 1 and I saw the red hair of Madame Scott . . . and Prof. Clriffith. (Prolonged applause!) I went to her ball . . . . that ' s as far as I got, Page Two Sixtv-eighl s 3 ' Don ' Sprout? Far Fetched Frivolities When lie gets to hea ' en, will Henry Steele? A nien all are present is Hazel Gal ' away. ( Paul Stein Spirits } Ralph Still ( Clarence Brewer When springs returns will Sp. Lawrence and Can Arthur Waltz? Is Ruby Stuck? Is Harrison Sweet? Is Daniel Wise? Does Helen Levegood ? What is a Lloyd Coil? Is Frederick Rockey? „ ( Elwood Courter Fussers „ , , ,r ( Harold iMusser A little l)it of bluffing Takes cjuite a bit of sand ! Lew tried it in Phillip ' s Ethics But opened the wrong brand. Prof. Heim ( to noisy class) : Order, please. Griffith (just aking up after a dream of eats) : Eh — order — oh, beef steak and French fried. President Harris (illustrating a point): Now, Mr. McCullock, we ' ll take for example something you had for l reakfast this morning. What did you ha ' e for breakfast? Scotty (sleepily) : I didn ' t have any. Page Two S ' lxiy-n ' me 1 s 3 The Last Word Who ' s older tlian 1? rang nut the Bell on the Hill; For ages have I pealed out summons from here, and will Alwavs he A gladsome sight for the old Grad To see. ' Ah! sang the Hymn Book from the chapehvay. I ' m older than you, and my leaves are torn, and a Broken hack, Still a gladsome sight when the old Grad Comes back. Well! shrilled an old Chair from Euejiia Hall; I ' ve no doubt my ag ' e is greater than all. Yes ; infirm. But I ' m a gladsome sight when the old Grads Return. Humph! came a grunt from the College Cafe; Your age ' pared to mine is nothing, I sav. Why I For many a year, ha e liid the Seniors Good-bye. T ' was a loaf of l)read on a shelf hid from sight. And as to the age, it, in fact was ipiite right. But had The sight of it e er pleased any returning Old Grad ? Page Trvo Seventy a. s 3 Jtldjfac ftfju 3?d ms I Page T ' n ' o Sevenfv-one g 3 Judge Jolinson (endeavoring to emphasize the importance of details in a contract ) : Xnw, Mr. Coil, if von were to contract with me to do some work for $ioo and the work were not specified, what would }-()U do? Natty ( intelligcntl}-) : I ' ll be wondering where m - money was coming from. Winnie Dean (trying to fix his mark) : But I really don ' t tliink I de- ser -e an absolute zero. Prof. Ballentine ( ery kindly): Well, sir, its the lowest grade I am permitted to gi ' e. Good morning. Pa ' aldner (examining Louie ' s Fall Term Report); How is it that your studies are lower this term than last? Louie (scratching bis Ijone bead): Well, most e -er}-thing is marked down after tlie holidays. Prof. Simjison (in Physics): Coleman, what is a acuum ? Coleman. ' 14: Er — er — why. that ' s funny. I ha e it in mv head and can ' t get it out. ' For Sale : A scholarship. Very cheap. FTardly used. Johnson, Ex- ' i4. Local News : Sad Accident. McKeague struggling aliantly with accumu- lated Physics reports, inadx ' ertedly scratched his head and ran se -eral splinters in his fingers. Page Two Sevenly-lTvo =5 s 1 3 To the Bucknell Bird Oh, r.ird. who from within von mcjrtared wall Hast come to us, after fears phantom flio-ht ; — W ' c oreet thee; tli} ' shrill and strident call Is music, th_ - crimson crest a welcome sight ! How often when Ijy t}rann_ - ' s hard hand oppressed, ' hen might}- bands of custom checked our sjieech : And left thdughts in our minds unexpressed. Your tapping took its task to censure and to teach, And now returned from seclusions silent -aults. Correction ' s caustic tongue again is freed, — Behold the sluggard and the loveli)rn quail before assaults Of sharpened beak. Welcome in the hour of need. Page Two Sevenly-ihree s 3 The Howl of Fame Unknown Authors and Their Worst. Tntant Tniitations and Actions, by Leslie Stout, publislied Ijy The Ameri- can Crook Company. This book co ntains man}- pen and ink drawing ' s Ijy tlie autiior showing how tiie infant denKjnstrates its emotions and feehngs to those about liim. Mr. Stout lias made a ery thorough study of infant hfe and his treatise on this subject would be a source of information to all infants — and I ' reshmen. Somnambulism, bv Edward ' . Smith, third addition published by The Emboss It W ' hh l.Uirlap Company. Millions of copies ha ' e lieen s(o) old since the last edition so that now it is hard to ])rocure one of these books. In our interview with the author he confided to us that the substance for his book he procured from his own life, taking notes upon all of his own actions. When I am not aslee]) . . . ' he said, but just at thaf moment a fire engine passed and we were forced to leave as a fire always supplies news. It is advisable that all somnambulists, either those that are addicted to walking by night or those that walk in the tlay time should read this book. In matter it is both interesting and instructive. Mr. A. i;. Winter, the author of The Only Girl, a serial jjublished in The Orange and Blue, has written a new story. He calls it Loved and Lost, and has spent much time in getting material for this story. The set- ting and sequence of the story is exceptionally fine, but in style the author copies somewhat after Jaura Lane Ibbey. A very useful book has been written l)y .Mr. (ieorge Middleton on The . rt of Public Speaking and Elocution. Mr. Mitldleton makes up for his writing with his wonderful abilities as a speaker. All his efforts in this line have been howling successes. Page Two Sevenl -four g 3 Contributors to the Literary Department Hazel Galloway Boyd Walter Earl Jackson Ralph Talbot Harry Everett Bright Beck Mary Brown Florence Mitchell Margaret Weddell Weston Smith Richard Bowling And others Page Trvo Sevenl -five rays iv Page Two Scvent ' -six A L U M N I Page Two Sevenly-sQVen Alumni William G. Murdock, ' 04 One of the most conspicuous figures in ilie civic life of Milton. Penna., to-daj ' , is William G. -Murdock, a member of the class of 1904. Mr. Murdock was born in Milton and from that place he entered Buckncll. He had completed three years and a part of the fourth here when the ofifer of a position with the .American Car and Foundry company in New York City tempted him to leave school and go to New York. Later, however, he resumed his collegiate work at Dick- inson Law School. After finishing his law course lie became associated with the late Clarence G. Voris, Esq., and was admitted to the Bar of Northumberland County in 1907. Upon the death of Mr. Voris, he acquired his office and a consider- able portion of his large and lucrative practice Mr. Murdock had always been keenly awake to the public good and has taken an active in- terest in all local undertakings. At present he is director and solicitor for the Milton Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Secretary of the Moun- tain Water Company. Vice President of the Milton Fair and Northundierland County Agricultural .Association, President of the Milton Board of Trade, and Postmaster at Milton. He is also a metiiber and Past Worshipful Master of the local lodge of Masons, member of B. P. O. Elks, and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Rev. G. Morgan Davis, A.M., B.D., Ph.D., ' 98 Born Xov. 7, 1872, on a farm near Navesink, Monmouth County, N. J.; brother to Rev. W. S. Davis, Baptist missionary, Allur, India, and broth- er-in-law to Rev. A. F. Anderson, Bucknell, ' 94, and Rev. J. T. . nderson, Bucknell, ' 98; .graduated at Peddie Institute, 1894; Bucknell LTniversity, 1898; Hamilton Tlieological Seminary, 1901: post- graduate in Philosophy. Grove City College (Presbyterian) 1911. Editor of Peddie Chroni- cle ' 94; Managing editor of Bucknell Mirror ' 97, and .Associate Editor of 1898 L ' .Agenda; ac- tive in athletics and local missionary work dur- ing preparatory and college courses. He was or- dained to the Baptist ministry at Atlantic High- lands, N. J., Aug. 2, 1901; supplied the FirM Baptist church at Eatontown, N. J., for some months, and in 1902 settled at EUwood City, Pa., wdiere his work has been greatly blessed of God for ten years, more than doubling the member- ship and the working power of the church. He is a hard student, a persistent pastor and a force- ful preacher, interested in the great problems of the day as we and christian theology. as in ancient philosophy Page Ttvo Sevenlv-eighl =s. a 3 RoMAiN Hassrick, ' o6 Romaiii Hassrick is the political editor of the Public Ledger, Philadelphia. In this capacity. he has liad hroad opportunity to study municipal politics and city government, and has contrihuted Id several Philadelphia magazines, articles liear- mg upon these questions. When Rudolph Blankenburg conducted his mayoralty campaign in the Quaker City last . ovemher. Mr. Hassrick was one of the Phila- delphia political writers who towed the city with him during the primary election and November election tights. Being a personal friend of the reform mayor, Mr. Hassrick took an active in- ilividual, as well as professional part in the municipal contests which resulted in the ciefeat of the Penrose-McNichol machine candidate, George H. Earle, Jr. Mr. Hassrick is 26 } ' ears old, and is the young- est man in the Philadelphia newspaper profes- sion at the head of a political department. He was reared in Muncy, Pa., and received his Ijreparatory education in the Muncy High School, the Lycoming County Normal School and the Williamsport High Sch.ool. He entered Bucknell University in 1902, and graduated in 1906, receiving the degree of A.B. Immediately after graduation from this university he began his newspaper career with the Williamsport News While in college he had been the editor of the Orange and Blue for a year. He left Williamsport in a year and became associated with the North American, of Philadelphia. On this metropolitan journal, he did special work for more than a year, and handled, in turn, feature, religious, agricultural, and political stories. The third year he was made the local political editor, which position he held until he went to the Public Ledger, a year ago. He is studying law, and has finished one year ' s work at the L ' niversity of Penn- sylvania Law School, where he will resume his studies next fall. He is registered with John R. McLean, Jr., at Philadelphia, the independent Republican leader of the nine- teenth ward, and expects to take the final examination in 1914. It is Mr. Hassrick ' s present intention to practice either in Phil.-idelphia or Williamsport. He is a member of the Delta Theta Upsilon Fraternity at Bucknell; the Acacia Fraternity, a Masonic organization, at Pennsylvania, and the University Club, of Williamsport. Page Ttvo Seventh-nine i Auiaa Bucknell University JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President Bucknell College Courses of four years each leading to de- grees in Arts, Philosophy, General Science, Jurisprudence, Biology, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engin- eering and Chemical Engineering. Admits both sexes. Bucknell Academy WALTER S. WILCOX, Sc.M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors and its own buildings, and fits young men thoroughly for College and the Technical Schools. Bucknell Institute THOMAS A. EDWARDS, A.M., Dean, comprises the Institute for young women with Literature, Latin, Scientific and Class- ical Courses, each of five years, and courses in Art, including Drawing, Painting, Model- ing and Decorative Work. Bucknell School of Music For Both Sexes With a full corps of instructors, offers Graduating Courses in Music, both Vocal and Instrumental. For Catalogue and other information Address JOSEPH M. WOLFE, Registrar LEWISBURG, PA. Page 1 H ' o Eighi -lxvo Tailoring Cluet Shirts Stetson Hats Pennants H. H. DIFENDERFER Men ' s Outfitter LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA The Irey Shoe Store Ralston-Regal Just Wright- Ziegler SHOES for COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN Dancing and fancy evening Slippers a Specialty A. J. IREY, B. U. 79 ' RUBE IREY, B. U. ' 08 Page Two Eighly-lhree Hotel Cumberland S. W. Corner Broadway at Fifty-Fourth Street, New York Near 50th Street Subway and 53(1 St. Elevated Station and All Surface Lines Broadway Cars from Grand Central Uepot pass the door Kept by a College Man College Men Always Welcome Special Terms for College Teams New, Modern and Absolutely Fireproof Rates Reasonable— $2.50 with Baths and up Ten Minutes Walk to Twenty Theatres SEND FOR BOOKLET HARRY P. STIMSON, formerly with Hotel Imperial Page Two Eightv-four 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. The Poughkeepsie Flag Co. G. J. Meredith, Jr., Agent, Bucknell All Flags, Pennants, Arm Bands, Banners and Leather Goods are made of the best material and are guaranteed to please. A good stock always on hand. Will order anything in color, style or size not in stock. Fraternity and Sorority Goods a Specialty. Do not buy until you have seen our stock. J. F. Prowant High Art Custom Tailoring HATTER and MEN ' S FURNISHER Lewisburg Peniisvhatiia H. J. NOGEL Eye Specialist We have a complete stock of the finest Glass- es, and guaranteed to fit the eye accurately. All our Glasses are ground to remedy any de- fect of the eye. Eyes Examined Free Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled in two days ' time. H. J. NOGEL BRO. Jewelers and Engravers LEWISBURG, PA. Full Line of Bucknell Pins Private Optical Parlors Page Two Eighth-five W. G. HOPPFR Member of Fhila. Stock Exchange H. S. HOPPER Member of F hila. Stock Exchange 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 Pros, and Treas. Established 1857 by ALLEN WALTON ROBERT J. WALTON Superintendent HUMMELSTOWN BROWN-STONE CO. QUARRVMEN AND MANUFACTfRERS OF BUILDING STONE Rough, Sawed, Dressed CRUSHED STONE Concrete, Etc. Contractors For All Kinds of CUT STONE WORK BROWNSTONE BRICK Facing, Backing SAND All Building Purposes Telegniph, Express and Freight Address BROWNSTONE,PA. Page Two Eighty -six THE SHIELDS Photographic Studio 328 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. GO TO P. B. STEININGER For Fresh, Clean and Wholesome Groceries Fancy Bottled Goods a Specialty G. Stein Bro. DEALERS IN Fresh Meats of All Kinds Lewisburo ' . Pa. Page Trvo Eighth-seven STETSON HATS Sold by LEADING HATTERS EVERYWHERE Page Two Eighl})-eighl The Standard ©f W®rM Ask Your Dealer to Show You the Regular, Safety and Self-filling Types d !J L.E. temanCa 173 Broad ' Jenkins Bros. Manufacturers of Jenkins Bros. jf Valves Jenkins ' 96 Packing C All gfoods of our manufacture bear trade mark as shown in the cut. and are absoliitely guaranteed- 133-35 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. New York Boston Chicago London The Efficient Layman OK The Religious Training of Men By HENRY F. COPE General Secrt tary Re li ;ious Education Association This book should bp in the hands of ez ' ery intelligent layman. Price. SI. 00 net THIS book deals with the demand for some- thing: more virile, more manly tlian mostly obtains in our church life. It descries in vision the glorious result if our men should all be in church work as thev are in their daily vocations. It sees other men drawn to these ai- re dy in service, and so prog ' ress along the whole line. It gives ?ome account of the move- ment; it tells what has been done; it gives sug- gestions as to what may aid in its advancement; it furnishes bases of organization and programs of services. It is a thorough studv of the whole subject, and is a positive contribution to the Lavman ' s Movements in our churches and to- ward the utilization of all forces in our church life. American Baptist Publication Society 170I-I703 Chesmut Street Philadelphia. Pa. Page Two Eighiy -nine Brains and Experience Are Behind the Discriminating Service of the ALBANY TEACHERS ' AGENCY C. These thiiiirs count when School Officials Desire (iood Teachers and when Good Teachers desire ad ancement. C We ha e placed teachers in every state in the Union. Albany Teachers ' Agency (ESTABLISHED 1891) Harlan P. French, Proprietor Vincent B. Fisk, Manager 81 Chapel St., ALBANY, N. Y. The Fisk Teachers ' Agency Managers r H. E. Crocker ! P. V. HUYSSOON C. H. Patterson E. H. Schuyler 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Other offices in Boston, Chicago, Den- ver, Los Angeles, etc. Especially serviceable to college grad- uates by reason of large patronage among the better class of High Schools and Private Schools. Send for circulars. The Lewisburg Journal Orders Solicited for Engraved Work The best e(iui])inent in iiiaciiinery and modern ty])e oi ' any office in this section, means BEST WORK. We are Situated to do All Kinds of JOB PRINTING, Large or Small Page Two Ninety HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS None better made The Horsman MODEL A-X stands in a class by itself. Don ' t buy until you have seen it. Write to us if your dealer can- not show it. We are sole agents in the United States for the Cele- brated Ayers Championship lawn tennis balls. E. 1912 balls n.. v iL-ady for distribution. Send for catalogue. I. HORSMAN CO. 355-7 Broadway, New York WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERKIAM ' WEBSTER? Rpraii«o is NEW CREATION, uct,audc covering every field ot the world ' s thought, action, and culture. The only new unabridged diction- ary in many years. Ro-.,,_-, it defines over 400,000 oeLdUbe u-or ;.s. 3700 I a.ges. 6000 Illusttalions, Ro -9iico itistheoK vdictionarywith DCLdUSie jjjg „g divided page. it is accepted by the Courts, Schools, and Press as the i Because one supreme authority. Ro -!iMco he who knows Wins Sac- De(.dU! e p .,_ Lgt g jgji yQ„ about tliis new work. Write for specimens of the new divided page. G. C.IVIERRIAMC0.,PDU liers,S|irinrfieI l.Ma55. Mention this paper, receive FREZ.set of pocket maijB. I A. H. Petting 213 N. Liberty St., BALTIMORE, MD. Factory 212 Little Sharp St. Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jew elry Memorandum 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. LITTLE DIFFERENCES indicate the boundary between the ordinary and the superior. The designs of our jewelry are a little more exclusive than any others, the workmanship a little finer, the quality of the gold and the gems a little better — little differences you will certainly appreciate. Rolled gold pins, lockets and sleeve buttons in quaint new styles for the economical purse. 213 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. A. E. Bower Page Two NinetXi-one Baker House J. F. Krotise, Prop. First Class in all its Appoiiitiiieiits Rate -t ' i.OO per day Lewisburg, Pa. We Make PHOTOGRAPHS of Quality They look, and are vakiahle. Modern equipment. Prompt and neat service. Spec- ial prices to students. THE SWANGER STUDIO V 141 So. Front Street, MILTON, PA. Eastman Kodaks and Amateur Supplies. Purity Candy Co. Only one place in this sec- tion where a full line of chocolates and counter goods are made. ■■They Have That Good Taste LEWISBURG, PA. J. F. Reber Co, Hardware, Plumbing, Steam Fitting and Tinning Lewisburg, Pa. Ranck Weidensaul ' s BAKERY Supplies You With Fresh Bread and Cakes Daily BENDER The Florist Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Near H. A- K. . ' itation Page Ttuo Ninely-lmo G. Bradley Cook The Old Reliable Photographer c All Negatives in twelve years are Preserved and we can make Photos of all groups taken. Levvisburg, Penna. Xothino- But Quality ' ork Peerless Steam Laundry Thompson ' 04 and Donehouer ' 06 Props. Your Work Solicited Headquarters for Sporting and Athletic Goods Since 1877 H. F. Donehouer ' Varsity Outfitter Agent for A. G. Spalding lV Bro. W. L. Donehouer B. U. ' 06 Mgr. J E R S E Y WHEAT CORN F A R E Page Two Ninelv-three ZELLER, the Jeweler DR. E. S. HEISER Graduate in Medicine Fine Line of Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Rings and Small Jewelry Leading Pharmacist Repairing a Specialty Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Etc. 318 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. 319 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. H. M. SHO WALTER D. H. GETZ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW A TTO RX E Y- AT-L A W LEWISBURG, PA. LEWISBURG, PA. O. E. KREISHER W. R. FOLLMER Dealer in A TT () RX E Y- A T- LA W Groceries LEWISBURG, PA. Qtieensware, Etc. 232 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. GO TO BOWERSOX ' S CAFE HEITER Where Every Bite the Is a Relish W) Market Street, LEWISBURG, PA. Barber Opposite the Orpheum Page Two Ninctv-four Modern Conveniences Unsurpassed Table THE BROADWAY RiTTER Ik Weisiiaii ' T, 1 hoi s. .MILTOXS LEADIXC HOTEL The University Book Store Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Trotter Brothers Fire, Accident, Life, Liability, Boiler and Plate Glass Insurance Local and Long Distance Telephone 337 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Le visburg Saturday NeAvs Edited by Con gressman Benjamin K. Focht Saturday News Building POLITICAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY Circulation exceeds 3000 copies weekly. Every modern facility for commercial printing. Expert work and quick action. SAMUEL B. WOLFE, Sect ' y-Treas. Lewisburg, Pa. Page Two Ninety-five yvmcHBsrm TAKE-DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS It is an easy matter to pay a fancy price for a shotgun, but money won ' t buy a better shooting or more serviceable all round gun than the reg- ular $27.00 grade Winchester Repeating Shotgun. These guns shoot close and hard, work surely and wear well. They are made in 12 and 16 gauges and can be furnished with extra interchangeable barrels of different styles of bore at a small cost. Ask your dealer about them. Winchester Guns ami Windifster Ammunition are Sold Setryti ' lnn: WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Page Tn o Nineiv-six ORPHEUM LEWISBURG, PENNA. Third and Market Sts. All pictures shown are passed by the National Board of Censorship Three New Reels Every Day Page Tnw Ninctv-seveti kV t -4 . ua; .i mm kM - ' ' i J-i ' ' U-i l LUHi bl S ' 1 '  r l - - U-i l J l -L.L u.M a. H O s O u u z h 5 o b O h Z B. Page J rvo Ninelxi-eighl HE production of Colle.s;e Annuals has come to be a Specialty Business and we are specialists of the top- notch variety. Our sho|) is excei)tionally c ' (|uipped for this class of l)rinting and engravin )-, and we have been er_v successful in pleasing the editors and managers of the many animals we ha e jjroduced. Beside the I ' Agexda, we are making the 1913 Annuals for State. Dickinson, Muhlenberg, Susquehanna, Pennsylvania College and Mercersburg Academy. If you are an editor or manager of a IQl-t annual, it will be to your interest to get accpiainted with the GRii ' Sho]). Our travel- ing representative will be glad to make a special trip to talk things over with you. College Annuals Complete Grit Publishing Company Primers and Engravers Williamsport, Pa. Page Tvoo Ninety-nine Cbe Cewisburd Chronicle The Oldest Established Newspaper in Union County L. K. DERR, Propritetor and Publisher Only one dollar for one year Under new management Up-to-date in all departments Subscribe for it now Correspondents wanted in every part of Union Count} ' READ The Orange and Blue The Official College Organ The New Cameron House F. S. DUNKLE, Prop. Students Patronage Solicited Lewisburg, Pa. Rates $2.00 Per Day Opp ' s Restaurant Handcraft and Fadclothes are Fashion Clothes Meals and Lunches at all hours Wolfe Dreifuss Jk Correct attire for man and boy North Second Street Milton, Penna. Page Three Hundred autogiapi)0 «%] ijiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiEiiiiii = :