Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1914 volume:

WCMEIL UNIVEHSITY AHCh.vt EN DA 3UCKNELL UNIVERSITY ft;aiia ia sBMtegftaa«i 8asfe a THE CMAMPLIN PRESf. COUUMBUS, OHIO Introduction Dedication Faculty and Officers The College The Academy The Institute School of Music and Art The Twenty-fifth Anni ' ersary Associations Fraternities Student Organizations Publications Society Oratory Athletics College Calendar Literary Alumni Jnr hmrb HAT we may be able to look back upon the numerous events of our brief and happy stay within the beloved walls of our college; that our friends may better appreciate the serious and frivolous sides of student life; that the friendships formed here may be perpetuated throughout all time; that our love for Alma Mater may be nourished and increased, we humbly pre- sent to all who have been under the influence of our honored College, to those who are our fellow students, and to all friends of Bucknell everywhere, this, our 1914 L ' Agenda. DR. LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, our honored alumnus and beloved professor, who has shed his deep influence for good over the lives of us all, this book is respectfully and affectionately DEDICATED by the Class of 1914. POCTOR PHILLIPS The Board of Trustees HARRY S. HOPPER, A.M Chairman 28 South Third Street, Philadelphia A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D.D., LL.D Secreianj 1701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia DAVID PORTER LEAS, A.M Treasurer 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia CALVIN A. HARE, A.M AssislanI Treasurer Lewisburg Ralph A. Amerman, Esq. Hon. E. a. Armstrong, A.M. John P. Crozer, A.M. Col. John J. Carter, A.M. Milton G. Evans, D.D. Pres. John H. Harris, LL.D. Harry S. Hopper, A.M. Pres. Lincoln Hulley, LL.D. Mr. John D. Johnson Da ' id Porter Leas, A.M. Hon. Harold M. McClure, A.M. Gen. Charles Miller, A.M. George M. Phillips, Ph.D., LL.D. A. Judson Rowland, D.D. LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, LL.D. LeRoy Stephens, D.D. James S. Swartz, A.M. Hon. F. J. Torrance, A.M. Hon. Ernest T. Tustin, A.M. Mr. Charles S. Walton Joseph K. Weaver, A.M., M.D. John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D. Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., LL.D. Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M., LL.D. William Gunpy Owens, A.M. William Emmet Martin, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. Nelson Fithian Da is, Sc.M., Sc.D. Rev. Cal in Aurand Hare, A.M. Ephraim M. Heim, Ph.D. Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M. GuiDO Carl Leo Riemer, A.M., Ph.D. Thomas Henry Colestock, A.M., Ph.D. Llewellyn Phillips, A.M., D.D. Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M. Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M. Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Martin Linneaus Drum, Ph. B., A.M. Norman Hamilton Stewart, A.B., Sc.M. Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Glenn U. Brown, Ph.D. 10 Bromley Smith, A.M. Harold Murray McClure, A.M. Charles E ans, A.M. Albert William Johnson, A.M. Charles Carpenter Fries, A.M. Cloyd Willis Steininger, A.M. Joseph Meixell Wolfe, A.M. 11 12 13 II w Alma Mater HERE the Susquehanna murmurs Through the mountained vale Stands our noble Alma Mater, Whom in love we hail. ' Neath the dome of heaven ' s wonder Proud she lifts her head. Mingled with the clouds of glory Flushed with victory ' s red. See, she holds the lamp of knowledge . Shining through the mist. Lighted by the torch of learning That each age has kissed! Magic halls of classic learning. With their polished lore Gleam upon us in their wisdom. Through their open door. Loyal may thy sons and daughters. Scattered o ' er the world. Bow in honored, reverent homage, ' Neath the flag unfurled! May thy realm of lofty triumph. Queen of youthful hours. Lift aloft through countless ages Its fair beacon towers. Sing, O sing, ye youths and maidens. Let the anthem swell ! Crowned in majesty and honor. Praise, all praise, Bucknell! Olive Cooper, ' 14. 14 i ■fS t 15 Senior Class 1913 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT OFFICERS President George Middleton Vice President Harold A. Shaffer Tr easurer Fayette Eshelman Secretary) Jane Irey Historian LEONARD A. Richardson Poet Logan E. Jackson treasurer SECRETARY Senior Class History THE advent of the Class of 1913 into the life of Bucknell was truly an _ epoch in the history of the College on the Hill. The faculty saw PmI in the countenances of its members the look of determination and the mark of possibility which bring success. Not only was the faculty impressed with the class, however, for the Class of 1912 was given unmis- takable signs of our strength when it went down to a humiliating defeat in the annual class scrap. Not content with this small trophy, we continued to dis- play our valor by winning the football, basketball, and baseball games, and the track meet, from the 1912 aggregation. When we came to our second milestone we had developed greater brain and muscle, but in numbers we had grown weaker. Although we lost the class scrap and the football game, our men went down to defeat like heroes, not giving up hope until all possibility of winning was gone. In our third year we realized that the beginning of maturity was dawning upon us and that the time had come to put away childish things. It was at this stage that, profiting by the instruction of Doctor Harris, we became more and more impressed with the value of wisdom. But it was not until the fourth and last milestone had been reached that we were fully impressed with the true significance of Bucknell life. Now, as seniors, with but a few short months of student life before us, we have come to a full realization of the fact that, while silting at the feet of those who impart knowledge, we have been truly edified. In a brief space we shall go out from the halls of old Bucknell, but no one can ever forget the four years which com- pose the epoch-making period of his life. Leonard A. Richardson, Historian. 18 )enior CI ass r oem w HENE ' ER we pause to contemplate the years In which as classmates we have sought to gain New visions of a larger destiny. Ideas from life and books, from heart and brain. Familiar scenes and faces of the past Rise up to bless those years of springtide joy, Enthroned in loyal hearts and Mem ' ry ' s shrine Defying Time ' s rude power to destroy. Nor would we now forget those days of youth As forward to the larger work we go; Yon laurel waits for those whose earlier years Lend color to the sunset ' s afterglow. Our task is but begun; the Futures call Rings clear and strong, Come, bring your gifts — Nay, give yourselves, your all. The world is yours; Fail not, but conquer, and mankind uplift. L. Eaf l Jackson, Class Poet. 19 The Senior Class CLASS OF 1913 JoLETTA May Arthur Winnipeg, Canada Helen King Bartol Lewisburg Bright Wilkes Beck Cressona Charles Baker Bernhart Lewisburg Henry Harmon Bliss, Jr Washington, D. C. John Ralph Bogert Norristown Richard Hansber Bowling, Jr Norfolk, Va. John Wesley Bressler Slatington Mary Margaret Brown Braddock Edwin Charles Brush Jackson Hugh Max BullaRD Newberry Helen Watson Davis Shiloh, N. J. Miles Elton Dean Altoona David Forrest Dunkle Lewisburg Walter Herbert Edwards Wilmington, Del. Fayette Clinton Eshelman Franklin Elmer Ellsworth Fairchild Lewisburg Walter Dayton Farley Lewisburg John Dietreich Wittich Fetter Barnesboro Marian Fischler Wellsboro Howard Voelker Fisher Tamaqua Charles Adam Fryling Sunbury Hazel Etta Galloway Lewisburg Marwood Benjamin Glover Collingdale Howard Marshall Goehring Zelienople Franklin Oscar Gorsuch Finksburg, Md. James Bowen Griffith Waverly, Iowa 20 Ql ? l BUCKNELL 14 UNIVER i2 SITY 13 14 Max Grossman Mt. Carmel George Freeman Haines Winfield Benjamin Solomon Harris Lewisburg Orwill Van Wickle Hawkins Freneau, N. J. Ruth Tustin Heinsling Altoona Carlton Ballard Hooker Troy Ethel Margaret Hottenstein Milton William Currie Hulley, Jr Pittsburgh Mary Jane Irey Danville Logan Earl Jackson Williamsport Albert August Jordan Philadelphia Alexis Woolman Keen Salem, N. J. Harry Xing Kelly Brookville Minnie Ethel Maynard Williamsport Joseph Leslie McKeague Millville, N. J. George Middleton Edwardsville Mary Florence Mitchell Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Anthony Jay Murray Scranton Charles Augustus Nyberg Amityville, L. L, N. Y. Clayton Elmer Phillips Cressona George Thurman Piersol Honey Brook Mary Delinca Potter Center Hall George William Potts Greensburg Hartley Carr Powell Salem, N. J. Albert Norman Redelin Freeland Earl Morgan Richards Reading Leonard Anthony Richardson Elizabeth, W. Va. 21 Si BUCKNELL i2 SITY 1314- RoBERT Levi Rooke Winfield Grace Rossiter Sunbury Charles Loy Sanders Mifflinburg Clay Shoemaker Sanders Mifflinburg Harold Augustus Shaffer Lewisburg Joseph Pardoe Shearer Milton Edward Wetherell Smith Salem, N. J. Henry Griggs Weston Smith Malvern Henry Smith Steele New Alexandria Paul Lowery Stein Lewisburg Amos Miles Stetler Middleburg Ralph Amos Still Danville Leslie Wellington Stout Audubon, N. J. Ralph Lee Talbot Martin ' s Ferry, Ohio Samuel Paul Teamer Malvern Boyd Henry Walter Kittanning Samuel Knox White Fairfield Albert Bacon Winter Zelienople Herman Emerson Zehner Tamaqua 22 KIJJUTT.KDHTH fhUj ' msmmi n: mMfSi ■ ' [ . ' , ' j . ._..,.. J.. .. : .. : I . ,. I 23 24 Junior Class History S INCE Theodore Roosevelt has taken Cho ' s place, the writing of his- tory is a strenuous task at its best. But when it is a matter of recording the doings of an energetic mass like the class of ' 14, it might worthily call into play the powers of a Macaulay or a Caesar. We came to Bucknell in the fall of 1910 — a hardy horde of sturdy strip- plings, gathered from the various places between the sunny plains of West Virginia and the virgin forests of Greater New York. Under the leadership of Doc Cook we met the sophomores in mortal combat and incidentally dis- covered the North Pole somewhere near the goal line at the gym. In the football clash we again pulled the long end of a 9-6 score. Right here the scribe would like to close his freshman annals, but truth forbids him to be as the usual historian is. He therefore sorrowfully states that we lost both the class games in basketball and in baseball. But despite such reverses we intro- duced two customs at the old college: we adopted the school colors as class colors and we burned our bi-colored caps on the last night of our freshman year. In our sophomore year we dutifully upheld the dignity of the university and maternally nurtured the infant aspirations of 1915 in a way acceptable to seniors and juniors alike. Incidentally, we won the basketball championship and another football game. This year we have put aside class struggles and turned our energies upon Ethics and Strength of Materials. As juniors, we are still young, but we are confident of finishing the year in a manner that will properly fit us for next year ' s senior duties. Perry A. Caris, Historian. 25 J unior CI ass roem D AWN opened Vv ' ide her eyes. From out the brightness of the eastern skies She came, and touched the world with rosy hand. And strewed unopened flowers o ' er all the land. Then wearied with her labors, with a smile She sat her down apace and stayed awhile. And lo, from far and near on every hand, A crowd of youths and maids, a merry band. Appeared, all free from care or sigh; And day drew nigh. Through portals golden bright She came, her garments radiant with light She touched the world; the flowers opened wide. She looked about her, and on every side. The clouds which Dawn had left to hide the blue With fairy whiteness, faded out from view. Again the youths and maidens, older grown. But merry still, although the time had flown. Appeared and took their places just the same. And evening came. She came from heights sublime. And rested on the mountain peaks a time. She touched them o ' er with purpled hues and shades. Then made herself a path, far down the glades. Where on each side the flo wers, full grown now. Bent as they touched her garments trailing slow. Again the youths and maidens took their stand. Evening has not yet passed, and oer their land She lingers yet, their Goddess for a time. And reigns sublime. Ruth Edwards, Poetess. 26 PRESIDENT NICE PRESIDENT Junior Class, 1914 OFFICERS Presidenl RoBERT J. Parmenter Vice Presidenl E. Olof Lindberg Secreiar Helen Eede Treasurer CLARENCE B. Car er Historian Perry A. Caris Poetess Ruth H. Edwards SECRETARY lir IKEAbURER 27 1 BUCKNELL I UNIVER ?I iS ISITY 19 14 DALE REESE ANGSTADT LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Varsity Baseball, I; Class Base- ball, I, 2; Bucknel! Band; General Science Course. The old adage of Jack of all trades but master of none might be fittingly applied to this dark- eyed fellow. Dale devotes his time to a little barbering. a little baseball playing, a little fus- sing, and a little studying. Dr. Martin ' s logic was where Dale was first catapulted into fame, for people often can be most a.musing when about to enter into the happy lands ol dreams. He finds his name causes inconvenience when the Profs are in the habit of calling upon a class in alphabetical order, for being first one up does not permit proper preparation for the ordeal. RAYMOND LANCE APGAR TRENTON. N. J. Trenlon High School; Eleclrical Engineering. Ap. The buffel has a gay bill-of-fare, With everything served full of hair. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the proprietor of the far-famed Bucknell Buffet (vulgarly called restaurant) where a variety of articles of food is handled, both delicatessen and otherwise, that baffles description. Notwithstanding his career as H proprietor. Apgar is a proficient student and an inveterate fusser. Early m his course he developed great religious zeal and earnestly sought (and found) the Kingdom of Heaven, (Himmelreich, to use the original German). Electricity is his hobby and we may expect to soon find the Buffet equipped with electric stoves and hot-dog roasters. 28 nr Si BUCKNELL UNIVELR i2 Is ITY 1314 CHARLES JACOB APPLEGATE CATASAUQUA Bucknell Academy; Kappa Delia Phi; Thela Pi Pi; Chemical Engineering. ' Snits. Where are you from? interrogated our Regis- trar. Catasauqua, Sir was the modest reply. Such was Snits ' introduction to the vicissitudes of Bucknell. As a Freshman he was a living ex- ponent of the adage, Discretion is the better part of valor. Daring as a lion during the day, at night he effectively eluded all sophomorial pursuit by hermetical seclusion in his wardrobe. Snits, however, is a chemical engineer with a bright future; in fact he has entirely revised the curriculum for his own benefit, and great things, both quantitative and qualitative, are expected of him. ' EARL BUDD ARMSTRONG PAULSBORO, N. J. Paulsboro High School; Kappa Delta Phi; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Captain Class Baseball Team, 2; Class Basketball, 2; Assistant in Chemistry; Chemical Engineering. ' Army, Quiet and assuming of manner in ordinary affairs, Army takes an intense interest in ath- letics, so that he can give full particulars as to both plays and players in all the big games for a dog ' s age. Although he did not make the Varsity baseball team he has had the grit to stick right to it since his freshman year. Orpheus-like, Army hath power to calm the troubled breast with his lyre, which in this case takes the form of a piano. When it comes to a knowledge of chemistry he is right there with bells on. And now as assistant in the laboratory, he has become so acclimated thereto that he simply revels in that habitat of wild fumes. 29 s BUCKNELL iS ISITY 1314 NEVIN GEORGE BACHMAN KEMPTON Keystone State Normal; Demosthenean ; Thela Alpha; Alternate, Varsity Debating Team, 3; Junior Debate; Secretary and Treasurer Woodrow Wilson Club; Banquet Toast. 1; Junior Prom Committee; Secretary Inter-Collegiate Debating Society; Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. ' Bach. es! yes! But. I ' m in an awful hurry. Did you ever hear those words come from the subterannean depths of the big-little Bachman? This calendar expert of the class is the man who made, not Milwaukee, but Millville famous, for that was the scene of his former splash. A worker? Well you ' ve said it. Bach can carry books or studies and do credit to both. But cast a future glance, if you please, to the politician who can change your mind by holding your hand, and with the ladies he plays Hades. We are glad to state that when Bachman was traveling to the different universities he was not minded to desert us, but found his way to the place where he used his stentorian tones to call 96-78-92. « H. WALTER BAKER LANCASTER Millersville Stale Normal; Manager Class Football, 2; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Junior Smoker Committee; Vice-President Athletic Association; Assistant in Biology; Biological Course. ' Bake. This is not the Chocol ate King, although in some sections he is doubtless the candy kid. Bake came to us from Millersville Normal and claims Down Lancaster Way as his residence. Biology, however, is his particular .hobby, and he rides it full twenty-four hours per day, as his room-mate, Max, who is kept awake at night by his incoherent jabberings about centrosomes and rheotropic reactions, will attest. Bake intends to teach natural science to the young idea in the years to come and with his thorough knowledge of the subject, his cheerful disposition and pro- clivity for making friends he will surely meet with success. 30 BUCKNELL UNIVELR iS ISITY 1 314 _ RALPH EMERSON BELL Bj BH MUNHALL SB Munhall High School; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delia Tau ; I B Class Basketball, I, 2, 3; Captain Class Basketball, f W 2; Medical Society; Course in Biology. Red. Red first began mundane operations at Mun- hall — which, for the benefit of the ignorant, is located somewhere in the vicinity of Pittsburgh. After being exposed to knowledge in all of the local schools he drifted into our midst with a heart full of good intentions and the ambition to be a famous physician some day. While a youth he became inoculated with the spirit of Socialism and he is now, perhaps, the only disciple of Eugene Debs in our class. Two experiences stand out con- spicuous in Ralph ' s career that most of us have not had, his extensive travels in Europe and a nocturnal hair-cut in his freshman year. To properly mingle study with pleasure is a feat that Red has mastered. « DANIEL FLOYD KLINE BERTOLETTE IVIANATAWNEY Oley High School; Jurisprudence Course; Law Bert hails, according to his statement, down from Reading up, although he checks his trunk from Manatawney, wherever that may be. Although at his first arrival he mingled his V ' s and Ws in utter confusion and had great difficulty in adhering to the rules of English, he has successfully mastered them now. He is noted for his eloquence in Pennsylvania Dutch and for scattering his affec- tions too promiscuously. Perhaps he is fearful of the opposite results so vividly evident in his room- mate. He believes in the adage variety is the spice of life if one may accept the coloring of his socks as a criterion. Bert, however, is a plugger and will certainly let himself be heard of in the future. 31 •Ben. Si BUCKNELL 2 ISITY 1314 he has tall uproars of CHENEY KIMBER BOYER HOMESTEAD Bucknell Academy; Alpha Sigma; Banquet Toast. 2; Junior Ex ; Greek Philosophical Course; Ministry. Kim. Kim hails from the land where they make iron and steel for a living, where grafters are numerous and where statesmen are rare. But he brings with him neither allegiance to bosses nor tempting pensions for ex-presidents. Indeed we can depose that he is attached to nothing but his work. He says little but thinks much. The main points of his creed are: regular attendance at classes, honesty in examinations, and a profound belief in the principles of Sweetness and Light. On the other hand things that do not openly appeal to him are: the library as a fourth subject, tho en in love secretly; early morning searches for freshman procs and midnight paddle-proud sophomores. All in all Kim is a typical student. -- LOUIS HENRY BOYER CRESSONA Potlsville High School; Lehigh University; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Baseball, 2; Civil Engineering Course. Shorty. Shorty. the little man with the big capacity, after a misplaced year at Lehigh, came to us in our Sophomore year. His most difficult task in college is to uphold his reputation as a baseball player, which he gained by hitting one foul ball in the Sophomore-Freshman game last spring. As a chicken fancier Shorty has few equals and no superiors. Six years of close study has made him an expert in that line. Shorty is planning to be a civil engineer, but we fear that he will need a step- ladder or a special transit before he can succeed in this profession. 32 E U C K N E L L m 12. UNIVERLf SITY 1 314 7 .. This book fortune to GUY CLEVELAND BROSIUS RAUCHTOWN Susquehanna Unl er5ily; Alpha Sigma; Winner Sopho- more Oralorical Contest (1910); Latin Philosophical Course. The class of ' 12 lost and the class of ' 14 gained when Bisky, the gentleman from the rocky ramparts of Rauchtown, elected to finish his collegiate training with us. Bisky has profited much during his absence of two years. Part of the time he taught the ruddy faced mountaineer youngsters their three Rs. Further, he has be- come an authority on chicken raising. Indeed, he has even gone so far as to translate into English the language of these busy fowls. His work on this subject, The Language and Literature of the Chickus Barnyardae, is now in the press. will undoubtedly startle the scientific world and will probably bring fame and this hardworking, observant student. HARRY EARLE CAMPBELL SHUNK Bucknell Academy; Delta Thela Upsilon; Varsity Baseball, I, 2; Class Baseball. I; Class Footba I ; Chemical Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Here ' s a real college man — jovial but earnest, athletic but studious, confident but modest. He can play football. That fact was proved in the fall of ' 10. He can play baseball. His reward for that ability was a B granted him while still a freshman. With such an apparently promising record as a snit student we are agreeably disap- pointed to see him tackle and master subjects that require work — German, Qualitative, Analysis, Physics, etc. In addition he goes to class regu- larly and promptly without expecting to receive an A with a halo around it for his punctuality. Here ' s to you, Harry, with the wish that Buck- nell had more like you I 33 bucknel: iS SITY 1 314- June. He has chosen teaching as a it will be his, in the days to come. PERRY AQUILA CARIS TYLERSVILLE Lycoming County Normal School; Alpha Sigma; L ' Agen- da Board; Class Baseball, I; Manager Class Basket- ball, 2; Toast Class Banquet, 2; Class Historian, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Ex ; Deutscher Verein; Latm Philosophical Course. Here is Old Wiz Perry, the most intellectual phenomenon m the college. Perry is firm in his statements that Sugar Valley and not Tylersville IS his real home, but it makes little difference, since he has brought a hat full of brains along with him. He is a great economizer of time, although he has never taken Ephy ' s Economics. While he has given us the honor of having him as a classmate he has decided not to wait for us poor plodders, and will receive his diploma this profession and we wish hini success, knowing that CLARENCE BARNABUS CARVER CARMEL, N. V. Carmel High School; Kappa Delta Phi; Class Track, 1; Class Baseball, 1; Class Treasurer, Engineering Course. Nick. And there came unto Bucknell a certain youth, Clarence Barnabus by name. And certain other youths, which had been residing there aforetime, gave unto him a diabolical name; and lo, from that time forth and even for ever more he was known among mortals upon earth as Nick. And as to his relation to the girl question, we would have told it unto you, were he not as changeable as is the weather. And he had a great talent for work and all manner of labor, to such a degree that l;e was wont to take unto himself four engineering subjects every term, and to win the approbation of his professors. 31 3; Ci BUCRNELL iS SITY 1314 CHARLES ELSWORTH COLEMAN Mech echanical I En- BOONTON, N. J. Boonlon High School; Class Foolball. I; gineermg. Here is another from that mosquito-laden dis- trict of Jersey. Boonton, N. J. is the exact place and we join with Chuck in assuring you that it really exists, even though you never did hear of it. At home they give this scion the credit for main- taining the local postoffice, for were it not for the wholesale quantity of letters that go to and come from him while with us in college, business would be poor indeed. Just watch him haunt the Lewis- burg postoffice these spring evenings! Besides be- ing a famous long-distance walker, having walked to State College in his freshman year to see the football game, he is a good student and as good natured as he looks. JAMES RUSSELL COOK TRENTON, N. J. Trenton High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Football. I; Class Banquet Conrimittee, 2; A in Ethics, 3; Jurisprudence Course. Doc. Doc is a member of the same tribe as the Doc Cook that didn ' t discover the North Pole. Explorations seem to run in the family, for this in- dividual explored the Sem and there discovered the ideal of his dreams. She has left school now, which accounts for Doc taking occasional trips to the western part of the state. In this youth blazes the fire and flame of drama, and it burst forth before our wondering eyes in She Would Be a Widow. We predict for him ephemeral success when he seeks to expound the law to the inhabitants of his native city. 35 Hi BUCKNELL | J U NIVER ?I iS ISITY 1 314 OLIVE MANSFIELD COOPER CORTLAND, N. V. Corlland HlgS School; Frill and Frown; Latin Philoso- phical Course. A sound of laughter and merriment is heard; the cause at first glance seems to be some one waving their arms in air, but at second glance is seen to be our Olive. es, sober, solemn, quiet, dignified Olive. Is it any wonder that the posses- sor of so many traits has won renown in dramatics? Although she is always to be depended upon in the class-room, Olive believes there is a time for all things, so soars from earth into the sublime realm of poetry, at which time the best of verses come from the pen of her whom none know but to love. DAYTON THOMAS CORSON PAULSEORO, N. J. Paulsboro High School; Kappa Delia Phi; Class Foolball, Paddy ' s cognomen originated in the fortu- nate possession of those humorous and pugnacious traits of character that unmistakably denote a long line of Hibernian ancestry. Like a true New Jer- sey sportsman he has never been known to fail in conforming his veracity by betting a dollar. Pad- dy is pursuing the civil engineering course, and :s no mean student in any branch of study, but in Strength of Materials — particularly language — Prof. Drum says he is the star of the class. Of late he has been in a dilemma as to whether he should confine his athletic abilities to boxing or wrestling, but since a recent encounter which near- ly resulted in a draw, he says boxing is his forte. 26 1 ; Civil Engineering Course. ' Paddy. ' BUCKNELL f I UNIVELR ISITY 13 14 3 charged with being a grind. ' way that we are almost compelled to believe his thoughts celestial. SAMUEL HENRY COULTER OMAGH, COUNTY TYRONE, IRELAND Conway Hall; Taylor Preparatory School; Kappa Delia Phi; Thela Alpha; L ' Agenda Board; Glee Club, 2; Alhlelic Advisory Board; Junior Ex ; Classicv! Course; Ministry. Sam. Here is our lone representative from Emerald Isle. Realizing the opportunities open to a minister in America Sam emigrated to this country and took up his preparatory work at Dickinson prep. It was during his senior year there that he once read in the paper of the Logic course at Bucknell. This was just the thing he was looking for, so he f.nished his course there and came to Bucknell. Although he finds quite a big part of his schedule in study in his room he cannot altogether be He takes everything in such an easy going and serious ROBERT JOHN CRANE KATONAH, N. Y. Brewster H. S.; Eastman ' s Business College; New York University; Kappa Delia Phi; Class Baseball 2; Civil Engineering Course. Heimer, Bob. Hunter, trapper, engineer, dog-fancier and ten- nis-fiend, Bob came to B. U. as a sophomore, and the thud, thud of his mighty feet was heard long before he made his appearance. Although the wilds of Canada have lured him twice, he still prefers old New York, especially Brooklyn. At the word Engineer Bob becomes spell-bound, and great visions of future accomplishments and success rise before him. Judging from prese.nt attainments those visions will undoubtedly be realized. 37 BUCKNELL ■M m UNIVELR iS SITY 1314 JOHN RUSSELL CRISWELL SHARPSBURG Sharpsbure High School; Bucknell Academy; Kappa Sig- ma; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delia Sigma; Class Foot- ball. 1, 2; Captain Class Football, I: Class Basket- ball, 1 2: Class Banquet Committee. 1; Toast Class Banquet, I; Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Flec- trical Fnoineenng Society: Flectncal Engineering Course. Crissy. Diminutive in stature but colossal in good-fellow- ship, that is Crissy. John is always a more than welcomed member of any gathering for he in- variably carries with him an unextirpable smile and a pocket-full of jokes on his friends. On many occasions his Strength has been sacrificed in order that one of the many college enterprises with which he is affiliated might receive his entire attention and be made a success. Max is re- puted to be the only rnan in school possessing a fancy vest. His Seminary conquests have been many, far too numerous to mention, but he would rather Leve-good enough alone than give up Hope entirely. John is chief adviser to the Freshmen and to be a big boy like Crissy is their chief ambition. RACHEL MIRIAM DAVIS WOODSTOWN, N. J. Woodstown High School: Frill and Frown; Mandolin and Guitar Club; L ' Agenda; Y. W. C. A. President; Latin Philosophical Course. Rachel is one of the girls we couldn ' t do with- out. As president of the Y. W. C. A., or lead- ing lady in dramatics, she is equally capable and is always appreciated in either role. Her witty re- marks and funny little giggle insure her a warm reception at every fudge party, for Rachel is one of those all-round girls that every college is proud to own. Of late the play The Man from Home has had such an attraction for her that we are begininng to fear that there is more in the little Jersey town from which she comes than its far- famed mosquitoes. 38 Assislant Manager of i2 TY 1 314 beech wand and come to Bucknel athlete as well as a student. HARRY DEWIRE WINFIELD Bloomsburg Normal School; Varsity Baseball, 1; Class Baseball, I: Sophomore Oralorical Conlest; General Science Course; Teaching. Little do we know of Harry ' s private life, due to the fact that he resides in Winfield and goes to and fro every day. After completing his course at Bloomsburg Normal he decided to take up the work of the deestrict skule, but his insatiable craving to partake more freely of the Tree of Knowledge made it necessary to fling aside the Harry is a good all-around fellow, for he is an HAROLD MACILVAINE DORRELL ALLOWAY, N. J. Alloway High School; Salem High School; Theta Alpha; Class Track, 1; Glee Club; Greek Phil- osophical Course; Ministry, ' Willie. When this youth arrived at Bucknell one event- ful morn in 1910, innocence and virtue evanesced in concentrifugal pulsating rays from the ultra- microscopical striations of his verdant sensoriam. But alas! Our weeping quill shnnkmgly records that within one week this tender stripling was making hideous the nocturnal ssrene with such obscure verse as papa ' s pants will soon fit Wil- lie. Ted Mercer ' s campaign, however, effected a great change in Willie, for after converting the semi-barbarous Keen and Powell he began preaching to the heathen around Williamsport. Indeed contemporaneous prophets predict a suc- cessful career for this embryonic Moody from the prehistoric precincts of Alloway, 39 III Ql. BUCKNELL ;SITY 3 A m . CHARLES BRYANT DRAKE OLD FORGE Wesl Piltslon High School; Varsity Track, 1, 2; Class Track. 1, 2; Civil Engineering Course. ' Sir Francis. Quack! Quack! Quack! that ' s Drake for you. He is an experienced engineer, as far as he goes, having burrowed mines, passed Lindy s Strength, and indulged in Psychology as a monotony breaker. We cannot pass without comment upon his hearty nature and perpetual smile. If you want to get his number, it is 637 according to his recitations in Physics. He was originally a 1912 man, but. craving a worldly ex- perience, he dropped out until he might become a member of 1914. No doubt we wUl hear of Sir Francis in the future. RUTH HORTENSE EDWARDS WILLIAMSPORT Willlamsport High School; Pi Bela Phi; C. E. A.; Class Poetess, 3; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Classical Course. Gentle, sweet, loving, every trait betraying her purely artistic temperament — this is Ruth. She delights and excels in dreams, embroidery, art, music, and dances, and it is one of her greatert trials that she has to come down to earth and such practical subjects as School Management and Ethics. Her artistic taste crops out even in classes, for between her answers she is continually sketch- ing heads and planning her next season ' s ward- robe. We predict a happy future for Ruth, for, with the sunshine philosophy of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, she never worries, but lets the future take care of itself, 40 Si BUCKNELL ' xrm UNIVER 2 ISITY 1314 HELEN HORTENSE EEDE BALLSTON SPA, N. Y. Ballston Spa High School; Delta Delia Delia; C. E. A.; Frill and Frown; Glee Club; Class Hislorian, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Latin Philosophical Course. Unrestricted by college rules, Helen, tall and stately, made many friends both in the Sem and on the Hill during her Freshman days. As a result, in her Sophomore year she included in her daily duties a library course which has greatly helped to fashion her destiny. Helen never missed a dance in Freshman days, but now that she has be- come a Junior she seems to have put away Fresh- man pleasures and doesn ' t even approve of such infant mdulgences. But in spite of all, she declares that she would give up her name for a Waltz. MINNIE lOLA ETZWEILER LEWISTOWN Millersville Normal; L ' Agenda Board; Deutscher Verein ; Junior ' Ex ; Latin Philosophical Course. Minerva. Such wisdom as Minnie possesses justly de- serves recognition, hence the name of the ancient goddess Minerva is aptly applied. Minnie never s hirks a duty, but performs each act faultlessly, which makes her much sought when something is to be done. Now it might be supposed that Min- erva is a serious person always, but that is where you are mistaken, for when there is some frolic on the elevation our studious Minerva, who be- lieves that there is a time to work and a time to play, is always on hand. 41 BUCKNELL iS SITY 314- a loya in the I member class of 1 of 191 915. ROBERT WILLIAM EVERALL SHARON Sharon High School; Delta Thela Upsilon: Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; Captain Class Basketball. 3; Junior Smoker Commiltce; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Bob. Bob is an Englishman hailing from Sharon, and he doesn ' t care who knows it. He became famous in his Freshman year because of the re- sounding screech-whistle laugh he brought from home, but this is gradually disappearing as Bob masters the fine points of his intended profession. During leisure moments he delights to recite stormy experiences of his Freshman days. Bob is a good student and an A-1 fellow, but it is ru- mored that there are those among the fair ones who fall for his big dark eyes. In general he is con- siderate to all, but in particular, although always 4, he has been heard to say that there are real Good quahties WILLIAM HENRY EYSTER FISHER S FERRY Bucknell Academy; Phi Gamma Delta; Assistant Manager L ' Agenda; Committee, 1; Chemical Society; Classical Course. Bill. Shiver me Timbers and Aye, Aye. Sir, were Bill ' s favorite expressions when he first came to Bucknell in quest of the Tree of Knowl- edge. You would hardly guess that this pleasant and unassuming youth had once served time in Uncle Sam ' s navy. But such is the case, for Bill held a high position (on the top of a mast) on one of the battleships that Bob Evans com- manded on his memorable trip around the world. Bill is a scholar of the first water as well as an admirer of the women in no small degree. In order to cultivate the latter tendency, as well as to utilize his spare time, he has a desk in the Regis- trar ' s office, where he assists the fair ones to ar- range their courses. 42 Class Treasurer. 1 ; Class Banquet £x BUCKNELL iS UNIVER is ITY 9 4- ELLEN WOLFE FOCHT LEWISBURG B Bucknell Institute; Pi Phi; Latin Philosophical Course. - .jHj Hjj r Isn ' t it perfectly lovely or Isn ' t it exquisitely - .Jk beautiful are some of the remarks heard from ' Ellen, who joined our illustrious class in her Soph- omore year. Since Lewisburg is her native town, Ellen thought it would be much nicer to go away to college, so she tried the attractions of Wilson, only to return to Bucknell, which, she said, con- tained Moore of an attraction than did Wilson. She is quite noted as an authoress, her latest publication being The Thrilling Pursuit of Winnie Dean. JASPER C. FRANTZ FRtENDSVlLLE, MD. Mount Pleasant Institute; Demosthenean ; Class Football, I, 2; Class Baseball, 1 ; Winner Freshman Declamation Contest; Classical Course; Ministry. Here comes the sphinx of the class. He came quietly and unobserved, and above all. Ruthlessly. Frantz was the large mark for some Sophomore paddles in his Freshman year. Perhaps it was this treatment that caused him to co.Tie back with so much fire in the Freshman-Sophomore football game. Jasper has the ability of a speaker and now that the Ruth awakening has struck him we may prophesy a bright future for the man from Mary- land. 43 e BUCKNELL iS. ISITY 1314 hamlet honored state. GUY LESTER FULLMER MONTOURSVILLE Montoursville High School; Demosthenean ; Class Base- ball, 1 ; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee; Chemical Society; Chemical ELngi- neering Course. Posey. Behold, sorrowing friends, the only creature of his kind in existence, the man who has succeeded in overturning the natural laws governing sleep, the man who, with a bewitching smile, puts to practical use the law of attraction when a Semite is near, and finally, the man who made famous the word ' Hello — Guy Lester, alias Posey Fullmer. Known in Montoursville nineteen years ago as the cutest little thing, his name and fame have devel- oped and expanded to such a great extent that the aforesaid title is given him today not only in the his home, but throughout the length and breadth of the Keystone JOHN LUKE GEHMAN MARTINDALE Ten! Hill High School; Forum; L ' Agencla Board; Orange and Blue Board; Vai-sity Debating Team, .i; Glee Club; Minstrels; Class Banquet Toast, I; Classical Course; Ministry. 7 he advent of John Luke among us was pro- vo ' ative of the remark that, Full many a gem of purest ray serene, the dark unfathomed caves of Martindale bear. Ruddy of countenance and unsophisticated in manner he reminds us forcibly of the Shepherd psalmist. In Bromley ' s oratory Juhn ' s sonorous bass voice reverberated so passion- ately that we fancied ourselves in close proximity to Dante ' s Inferno. But diligent application to the liberal arts, together with the cultural influences of several young ladies bid fair to send forth into the ministerial world a student worthy of c r Alma Mater. 44 el BUCKNELL SITY EARL BALLARD GLOVER ERIE Erie High School ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Varsity Track, I; Class Track, I, 2; Assistant Manager Varsity Tennis; Class Banquet Committee, I ; Toast Class Banquet. 2; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Bally. Bally was first catapulted into local fame when in his Freshman year, he forgot to run when the gun was fired at the track meet with State. This incident did not affect his track aspirations and he is now the fastest man at Bucknell (on his feet, of course). Besides having won a B that he never got in Bromley ' s track meet last year Earl has a number of other distinctions, among them being his feat of having fussed on every night but two from Thanksgiving to Easter. To wear a necktie during the daytime is contrary to his creed and habits. He spends his spare time in studying and we hope that he meets with as great success as an engineer as he now experiences in his races and love affairs. JOSHUA ROBERT GOLIGHTLY WILKESBARRE Dorranceton High School; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; L ' Agenda Board; Class Football, 2; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Secretary Athletic Association; Civil Engi- neering Course. Joe. Josie and his brown vest, with the pockets filled with little memorandum books, ca me to us from out of the barren wastes of the hard-coal re- gions. The first term of our Freshman year prob- ably was a little too hard for him for he went fome to spend the winter with the folks, but was with us again in the Spring term. Joe never tires of telling the Freshmen of his athletic con- quests before coming to Bucknell, but he now takes his exercise in wrestling with Surveying and in doing mental gymnastics in Strength. A daily diary and a well-cropped beard are his particular hobbies and in them he takes much pride. He is a hard and conscientious worker, with the ability to make and keep friends and we predict fame and fortune for him in the engineering world. BUCKNELL 7 . UNIVER is ITY 1314 iS ALBERT DONALD GRAY ALTOONA Alloona High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Class Banquet Toast, 1 ; Medical Society; Biological Course. Yes, Don IS just as good looking as his picture indicates. You say you think he looks like quite a little fusser? That term could not be applied to him except during certain seasons of the year, such a.s early fall or late spring, and then the word is alto- gether too mild to be used in connection with Don. He IS studying to be a forester and tells us that he is going to Yale after he finishes up here in 1914. However, we would not be at all surprised to hear of him changing his mind and taking up the hardware business as his vocation. GEORGE THOMAS GROVE HUMMELSTOWN Harrisburg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Manager Orange and Blue, 3; Manager Commencement News, 2; Manager Class Track Team, I; Freshman Banquet Committee; Toast Freshman Ban- quet; Civil Engineering Course. The lights of Hummelstown do not burn as brightly as of yore since this satellite left that vil- lage two years ago to cast his lot with the Class of 1914. His decision to come to Bucknell was a wise one, for without him to run the business end of the college papers there might not be any such periodicals. George is very fond of walking, but since the installation of electric car service between Lewisburg and Montandon he finds riding a much more convenient manner of covering ground. The old adage that ' Still water flows deep is applica- ble to George, for beneath his usually quiet and unassuming appearance lies a personality that all of us have cause to envy. The only rest that his old pipe and his books get is when he sleeps. 46 BUCKNELL 13. SITY 1314 ROBERT CLARK HAGAN UNIONTOWN Unionlown High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Varsily Base- ball, 1, 2; Class Football, 1, 2; Class Track. 1.2; Law Club; Jurisprudence Course. ' Bob. Looking mighty fine out there today, Robert. When, in the spring term of our Freshman year, Tim would utter these words, it was almost cer- tain that the next batter wouldn ' t see the ball. Although Bob has occupied the mound since his arrival he accomplished his greatest feat when his pitching defeated the Army last year by the score of 7-1. In addition to his Varsity work he has always upheld the class in all branches of athletics. However, it must not be supposed that Bob is merely an athlete, for we are glad to state that few are his superiors when it comes to work in the class-room. FRANK RUSSELL HAMBLIN LEWiSBURG Bucknell Academy: Demosthencan; Freshman Prize in Latin and Mathematics; Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Junior Debate; Junior Ex ; Classical Course. Pety. Russell will make any member of any class sit up and take notice of his ability to read Latin and Greek. His latest achievement is to whistle in Greek. Such tame pursuits as painting the bridge and getting up during class to do a hoplite dance fade into obscurity when we recall the day when in Civics Russell flunked. To say that half the class expired would be putting it mildly. Even the best of students make those errors, and so Russell must be forgiven for such a slight mistake that might in any way detract from his brilliant class record. 47 BUCKNELL i2 ISITY 1314 EUDORA REGINA HAMLER LEWISBURG Bucknell Institute ; Bucknell School of Music; King ' s School of Oratory; Assistant Teacher in Elocution at Bucknell Institute; Frill and Frown; Glee Club; Genera! Science Course. Dora or Docie. Dora, calm, cool, self-possessed, is one of the few girls who can recite in Ethics without being fussed to death. She has already mounted high upon the ladder of fame, as witness the many honors conferred upon her, and a glorious future awaits her. But Dora ' s abilities do not lie only in the line of elocution; like all talented people, her interests are world-wide, and lately she has be- come very much interested in the making of fine Irish linen; her friends predict that, besides being a great elocutionist, Dora may also become a Weaver. MARIAN KATHRYN HARMAN MONTOURSVILLE IVlontoursville High School; Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda Board; Class Historian, 1; Class Secretary, 2; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Frill and Frown; Latin Philosophical Course. Allow US to introduce to you Marian Kathryn, whose distinguishing characteristics are laughing eyes, a winning smile, and a merry giggle. Her leisure hours are spent in reading the poems of Burns, and she especially likes the one entitled My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose. Ever since taking English Lit. in her Sophomore year, she has frequented the library looking up refer- ences, and her sudden fondness for alliteration, even in names, we feel sure is to be traced to this, her unsuspected love of literature. 1 fm 1 p% f M « w 1 % ' ! itsk ' ' ' J- . 48 BUCKNELL iS I UNlVERLfSITY 1 S14 WALTER WILLIAM HARRIS LEWISBURC Bucknell Academy; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delia Sigma; Euepia; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Captain Varsity Tennis, 3; Captain Class Tennis, 1, 3; Chairman Banquet Committee, 1; Junior Smoker Committee; Law Club; Classical Course. ' Walt. ' Waller carries upon his shoulders a great re- B sponsibiiity; he is expected to measure up to the J H standard of a long line of eminent predecessors. B H But Walter does not allow such a small matter to Jl l detract in any way from the mild serenity of his BI Bv- H placid countenance; Walter and cheerfulness are always on good terms. Besides being a jolly companion, he is an all-around excellent scholar and an invincible tennis player. JOSEPH MUR HILLMAN SHAMOKIN Coal Township High School ; Electrical Engineering When this product of the hard-coal regions ar- rived in town three years ago, abbreviated in stature and unlearned in the ways of the world, it was thought by those who witnessed his arrival that the first form of the pr p would be augmented by this youthful seeker of wisdom. We were much surprised when he appeared wearing a little green- buttoned cap hke unto the ones that adorned our pates, and we learned later that his diminutive body supported a head that contained more gray matter per c.c. than many of us could boast of. Kid is a persistent and hard worker and to hear of his success in the years to come will not surprise us in the least. 49 ' Kid. ' BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314- MIRIAM RUTH HOFFA LEWISBURG Buckneil Institute; Latin Philosophical Course. ' Ruthie. According to outward appearances, Ruth is a quiet, sober, undemonstrative little lady; but some- times a merry twinkle in her eyes betrays a spirit of mischief lurking somewhere. Upon inquiry, her friends, the victims of many a practical joke, thor- oughly confirmed this suspicion: underneath Ruthie ' s Quaker-like exterior, fun and mischief and mirth have taken up their abode and sometimes hold high carnival. We do not doubt in the least that Ruth loves her Northern home, but sometimes we think her heart longs for a warmer climate, and her future years, we feel quite sure will be spent in the sunny land of Frantz. JAMES RALPH IRWIN SCHUYLER Turbotville High School; Susquehanna University Academy; Alpha Sigma; Assistant in Shopwork; Electrical Engineering. Ralph, the erstwhile village schoolmaster with the grave, preoccupied look, came to us from the stormy wilds near Turbotville. In his Sopho- more year, his Wise roommate led Ralph far astray into the dim and mystic paths of fussing. His present roommate also is in-Cline-d, strongly in-Cline-d, to lead Ralph further astray, but he has reformed (?) and refuses to depart from the paths of rectitude. He now devotes himself to the more serious problems: sleeping. Simp ' s Physics, and shop-work. In conclusion, if patience, persever- ance and gentlemanly qualities win a place in the world, Ralph will certainly attain to a large place. 50 II BUCKNELL m UNIVER ISITY IS 14 iS DOROTHEA MARGUERITE JONES MINERSVILLE Minersville High School; Freshman Declamation Contest; Latin Philosophical Course. ' Dot. Listen! Do you hear the delicious little giggle, bubbling forth like a hidden spring from among rocks and ferns? Here comes the author of it — laughing, jolly, happy, good-natured roly- poly Dot. Dot is one of the happiest, gayest little maidens who ever stacked rooms, planned escapades, or enjoyed midnight feasts in Third Floor New. Her sense of humor is well devel- oped, and she always manages to see the funny side of any situation, however solemn and serious. Strange to say, this light-hearted maiden is very fond of study — English History — and she will spend long hours in conning the events and dates of those stern old English kings, especially the Edwards. GEORGE THOMPSON KEECH NETCONG, N. J. Dover High School; Forum; Class Treasurer, 2; Assistant Manager Varsity Football Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Keech is not, as one unacquainted with him might infer from his cognomen, interested in the piscatorial science, although he did have a great fondness for the water one night during his Sopho- more year. On first meeting Keech one would thing the fairer sex had no attractions for him, but a single visit to his room and a glance at its decora- tion is sufficient to convince anyone to the con- trary. Besides being a good fellow Keech is by no means a student of mean ability, and is bound to become an engineer of some note after leaving Bucknell. 51 2 ; Mechanical Si BUCKNELL jj univelrUsity i2 1 314 ' .. MILDRED RUTH KIRK CHRISTIANSBURC, VA. Bellefonle High School; Glee Club; Latin Philosophical Course. The Virginian. Well, lawsy massy, ef heah don ' come dat li ' l Miss Millie fum ' way down in Ole Virginny. How is yo ' all, honey? We sho be glad to see you. Yes, indeed, we surely are glad to welcome Mildred to old B. U. At first she was undecided as to the relative merits of Swarthmore and Buck- nell, but we are glad to say she finally decided for the best, and came to cheer for the Orange and Blue. She has a warm spot in her heart, how- ever, for State; can you guess why? Just notice the beautiful diamond sparkling on the third finger of her left hand. Mildred has many friends of both sexes, aber der Morgen (Morgan) ihres Tages wird immer derselbe. WILMA HARRIETTE SPEERS KNAPP HAWLEY Hawley High School; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Glee Club; General Science Course. Bil or Knappie. Wilma, like the birds and flowers, came to us in the springtime of the year, and the beauties of Bucknell so captivated her that she decided to stay with us. Like the birds, Wilrna can sing, too, and her favorite song is, I love love. Wilma is very affectionate, we believe, especially to certain ones of her friends; but sometimes, just enough to add a little spice to life, Wilma loses her temper, and then we hear in mildly explosive tones, Well, this sure makes me Cross. 52 Si BUCKNELL UNIVELR is ITY iS 1 314 scene, but any court. I ' hen he MARY ANNA KUNKLE LEWISBURG Bucknell Inslilule; Lalin Philosophical Course. Kid. Mary is one of the girls who is the envy of all the homesick infants at the Sem. Why? Be- cause her home is near town, and she can visit mother every night. Mary fully appreciates the freedom rules of a town girl, and, armed with a kodak, takes many a long country walk and drive. As trophies of these expeditions, she brings back snapshots galore — mostly of men. Nevertheless, her fairy prmce has not yet appeared upon the does arrive, we feel sure he will find a prmcess who would grace RALPH WARREN KUNKLE LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; General Science Course Kunk To be able to attend college and at the same time enjoy home cooking is a privilege few of us enjoy. Ralph does, however, and it is for that reason that but few of us know him with any degree of intimacy. His relations with the fair sex, as well as his personal life, are, we are very sorry to say, unknown to us, but from his drowsy appearance in Psychology on many mornings we surmise that he is not neglecting the social side of his education. A pleasant fellow to know, and an enthusiastic classmate, is Ralph. 63 1 BUCKNELL UNIVER i2 ISITY 9 4- HENRY GEORGE KU ' L PATERSON, N. J. Palerson High School; Manager Class Baseball, 2; Civil Engineering Course. John. This member of our clsss, lean in figure and laconic in speech, hails from Palerson, the city of anarchists and mosquitoes. We will not publily accuse him of belonging to either class; just ask him if you wish to know. John, as he is known to us on the hill, is a sort of dignified and superior appearing sort of individual, but it is rumored that in the seclusion of his room he occasionally de- scends from his ultra-mundane apathy and laughs and jokes quite naturally. Studying is John ' s particular hobby, while his main aversion is fussing, his bashful disposition having thus far kept him immune against the charms of the fair Co-Eds. LELAND PROBASCO LANING BRlDCETON, N. J. Bridgelon High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Class Track, 2; Mandolin Club, 2; Junior Prom Commillee; Civil Engineering Course. Cupe. When Leland Probasco first landed in Lewis- burg he was a very quiet and modest boy ; but the times have changed. The only mark of recognition that anyone can find is his pink cheeks. It was a very hard matter at first to find a suitable name for him. But one day a young lady remarked, on first seeing him, He is just a little Cupid. Thus his name was chosen and he has been known as Cupe ever since. Cupe is a rabid fusser, but in his fussing consistently follows out the principle that Variety is the spice of life. He is also an athlete of great ability, and has won the privilege of wearing ' 1 4 upon his manly breast. 54 BUCKNELL I UNIVER rsiTY — 3 3 4 M ERNEST OLOF LINDBERG SAG HARBOR, NEW YORK Pierson High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Thela Delta Tau; Phi Delia Sigma; President Athletic Associa- tion; Class Basketball, I, 3; Class Banquet Toast, 2; Assistant Manager Varsity Track, 3; Vice President of Class, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Mechanical Engineering Course. Puff. Puff, whose features are here portrayed, is one of the most popular members of the class, for his smiling countenance and genial good nature make him a general favorite. His one fault, how- ever, is his love of notoriety, and he has been known to go so far as to have his room set on fire so as to create a little excitement. Although Puff is fully aware of the attractions of Lewis- burg, he frequently wanders away to neighboring towns in order to get some diversion from his studies. According to all reports he is the Beau Brummel of his native city. CHARLES WALTER LOTT E PATERSON, N. J. Allenlown High School; Demosthenean ; Theta Alpha; Editor-in-Chief L ' Agenda ; Orange and Blue Board; Varsity Debating Team, 3; Class Track, 1,2; Class Baseball, 2; Glee Club, 2; Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Junior Ex ; Classical Course. Aby. Aby received his early education in Allen- town, but soon tiring of the famous peanut diet of that place, betook himself to Paterson, from whence he came to us in the fall of 1910. That he has met with success in his determination to get the most out of his college course is attested by he variety of activities in which he is a leading spirit, and by the fact that to him has been entrusted the task of editing enough copy to fill this book. Where he secured the nickname that he now re- sponds to is a problem not only to us but, we think, to him as well. Aby is another of the unfort- unates who won one of Bromley ' s imaginary B ' s in the Record Day track meet last spring, but that event has in no wise impaired the friendship we all have for him. 55 c; , ' J 1 BUCKNELL I 4 UNIVELR he could get a much higher Womanthropology . ISITY WALLACE CLINE LOWTHER PUNXSUTAWNEY Somerset High School ; Tyrone High School ; Phi Kappa Psi : Class Football, 1; Class Baseball, 2; Class Track, 2: Orange and Blue Board; Banquet Toast, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Minstrels. 2; Jurisprudence Course. ' Red. Ladies and gentlemen, kindly fix your optical organs for a few moments upon the brawny speci- men before you, known throughout the vast re- gions of both hemispheres as the only original Red Lowther. As a college man, he takes part in all of the college activities: cheering, athletics, theatricals, fussing, and, once in a while, in study- ing. His famous slogan, There goes your old ball game, can be heard on all parts of the field when he gets the frog out of his throat. Although he received an A in Anthropology, we believe that than that if Bucknell offered such a course as LEWIS FREDERICK LYNE, .JR. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City High School; Stevens Prepaialory School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau ; Phi Delta Sigma; Class Football, I; Class Baseball. I; Captain Class Basketball. 2; Class Banquet Committee. I, 2; Junior Smoker Committee; Cap and Dagger; Mechanical Engineering Course. ' Louie. That Louie just naturally hates himself is evidenced by his recent attempt to scatter enlarged photographs of himself broadcast among his friends. He is perhaps the only human being who ever ven- tured the statement that there are no holes in the ocean. Like all great men, Louie has a famous library, to which he owes much of his success, the books contained in it being. Catechism of Business, Scrap Book, Student ' s Manual, How to Become a Successful Engineer, Autograph Album, and Football Rules for 1908. He is quite a chauffeur, this tall, ever smiling youth, and frequently trys to humiliate his rival drivers of Doctor B ' s Overland by hiding the spark-plug. Louie is a hail fellow, well met. and a credit to his class. 56 BUCKNELL i] UNIVER iS ISITY 1 314 concerts which Matty is continually favorite at that popular institution. GEORGE RUMMEL MADTES PUNXSUTAWNEV Punxsulawney High School; Monessen High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Foolball, I; Banquet Toast, I; Mandolin Club, 1 , 2. 3 ; Manager Mandolin Club, 2; Glee Club, 2; Classical Course; Journalism. Matty. Matty surely has the Punxsutawney Spirit, and would divide his last cent if it were to benefit a friend. He is happiest when doing something for some one else. Matty has always tried to take life easy, and we are compelled to admit that 50 far he has succeeded admirably. A classical stu- dent, he takes delight in reeling off by the hour long lists of Greek words, whose meaning no one but himself is aware of. The midnight mandolin arranging for at the Sem, have made him a general ' V ARTHUR SAWYER MAHONY PASSAIC, N. J. Passaic High School; Sigma Chi; Civil Engineering Course He whose Bertillon picture is hereto appended is a big-hearted, care-free youth, who is known and liked by every student on the hill. In Mac ' s estimation there are but two things greater than Niagara- -the Passaic High School and his Pap. He is well versed on political and relig- ious problems and claims that as far as he is con- cerned he is living in the last world. Artie is perhaps the only fellow in school who has seen angels in West College, and all attempts to explain away the apparition have been futile. His greatest ambition is to be a millionaire at forty so that he can call on his poverty-stricken classmates and tell them that it is no disgrace to be poor, but only a small inconvenience. Big and strong in body and mind, he is a man we are glad to know. 57 Ma Ql BUCKNELL i2 SITY 13 14 Judging from his energetic in life. SAMUEL HARRISON MARKOWITZ POTTSTOWN Potlstown High School; Theta Alpha; Class Football, 1; Class Basketball, I; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Classical Course; Ministry. ' Mark. Every class must have every type and Mark has the distinguished honor of being m the boisterous type. Any one rooming directly above or beneath him has the rare privilege of enjoying his concerts, which are famous for their rich melo- dies. Only during his very frequent sojourns to Winfield is the collegiate body relieved of his pest- iferous and blood-curdling racket. One good thing, however, that Mark did was to join the class of 1914 to make up the missing link. and persevering ways Mark will certainly make his mark - JOSIAH JACOB MARKLE HANOVER Millersville State Normal; Franklin and Marshall; Euepia; Law Club; Jurisprudence Course. Caesar had his Veni, vidi, vici, Descartes his Cogito, ergo sum, and Markle truly profited by their example when he uttered his laconic No gains around our ends. Scholastically, he is a jurisprudence student specializing in chemistry. Athletically and baptismally, he reminds us of the man who forgot to touch second base. These few remarks are not based on intimate observation, for Markle has joined our class only this year, but we predict that he will develop into a typical senior next year. 58 Sl BUCKNELL Ssl UNIVELR iS ISITY 13 14 ROBERT RAY McCOMBS MCCLELLANDTOWN Bucknell Academy ; Delta Theta Upsilon ; Class Baseball, 2; Class Football, 2; Class Basketball, 1; Class Ban- quet Commiltee, 2 ; Law Club ; Classical Course. ■•Bob. Bob is an ambitious, embryonic lawyer, who has not yet recovered from the recent pohtical landslide which left him with but few consolations, the greatest of them being the Old Party paper from home, over the editorials of which he pon- dered and feigned to find comfort. Joining us in our Sophomore year, after two years of pedagog- ical experience. Bob at once entered mto the affairs of the class and the Seminary with a viva- city that gained our fullest approbation. While not questioning his chances for success in Jurispru- dence, many of his friends believe that on account of his notorious will power and oratorical abili- ties he should have stuck to his first ambition, that of being a minister. His eloquence and coquetry will not go for naught, however, when women occupy the jury box. - FRANCES TERRY McNALL Muncy High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Deutcher Verein ; Latin Philosophical Course. If there ' s one word in the English language capable of expressing in itself all the varied charac- teristics of this Junior it is the significant word friend. Loyal, dependable, conscientious, always ready to help, Frances is indeed a true friend. Though ever in for a good time, espe- cially after ten, she may also be depended upon in the class-room. One of her greatest accomplish- ments is her singing, and even if she does know only the first line she can make that fit in quite nicely throughout the song. Collegs means more than mere book learning to Frances, and although she will carry away with her an enviable amount of the former, we feel sure that she will not count the many friends she has made during the four years here as naught. 59 BUCKNELL i2 fSITY 1314 RALPH HERMAN MOORE SLIPPERY ROCK Slippery Rock Slale Normal ; Deulscher Verein ; Classical Course. Ever since Don Quixote said to Noah Don ' t give up the ship, there have been Ralphs and Ralphs, but we beg to present herewith as exhibit A, the only original. The only adjective that can properly describe him is Versatile. He can do anything from taking photos of pretty maidens to translating Kant out of the original German into the purest Latin of the Ciceronian period. Tfe only thing that has floored him in the three years IS Uncle Billy ' s Descriptive Chemistry, but he wrestled with that hip and thigh before he cried, Hold Macduff. He usually carries four sub- jects exclusive of the Orpheum. With all that, he finds time to read Chambers and McCutcheon and the latest criticisms on fashions. THOMAS EDWARD MOORE LAS ANIMAS, COLO. Las Animas High School; Sigma Chi; Thela Delia Tau; Phi Delia Sigma; Assislant Baseball; Class Foolball, 2; Class Banquet Commillee, 1; Class Banquet Toast neering Course. ' Wild Bill. It was no ill wind that blew Bill into our midst almost three years ago from the wild and woolly west, where the typical landscape consists of a solitary cactus bush. This callow youth was at once surnamed Wild Bill, due to his motor- man ' s hair-cut and the cow-punching paraphernalia which came with him. His chief delight is in tell- ing blood-curdling stories to the freshmen, most of them being about Famous Indians I have known, and of hunting rabbits in the alfalfa. It is now a common sight to see Bill strolling down University Avenue in his civilized clothes every Wednesday and Saturday night to see the town fclks (Fochts). He aspires to be a civil engi- neer and the hcpcs and best wishes of the class are with him. 60 Manager . 1; Civi Varsity I Engi- x. BUCKNELL iS SITY 13 14 HOWARD BURTON MUSSER SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT South Williamsport High School; Kappa Deha Phi; Class Football, I, 2; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Class Banquet Toast, 2; Assistant Manager Orange and Blue; Law Club; Jurisprudence Course. Muss. For a long lime we were in doubt as to what course Muss was pursuing. Some thought it was Nature studies in Modern Milton. under Doctor Perrine. Lately we got a hint of the truth when he said, The judicial procedure in such cases demands a change of venue. Very true. Muss, you have frequently changed the venue of your affections within the past two years. But this must be expected of one possessmg such big brown eyes. At the present time, however, the law has such an attraction for him. that if Blackstone were to visit the classroom he would be highly elated with so worthy a disciple. RAYMOND FORD NICHOLLS TAMAQUA Tamaqua High School; Bucknell Academy; Delta Theta Upsilon ; Manager Class Basketball. 1; Chair- man Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Jurisprudence Course. ■Rabbi. Rabbi, why comest thou hither? was the question once asked of this brawny youth with the curly hair. Now the question with us is, Rabbi, when goest thou thither? Both are deep ques- tions for the profound philosophical thinker. The child has been so much afflicted with Latin Bal- lantynus since his advent at Bucknell that it looks as if it might be a permanent disease. Besides hav- ing an average of one hundred per cent in mingling with the ladies, Rabbi is now and then of a musical turn of mind; he has already confided to a few that he has a notion to quit college and enter the School of Music. Such a move, however, does not seem probable, for Rabbi is not of the char- acter to waver from his initial ambitions. 61 Ri. BUCKNELL iS rSITY 1314 without being seen, underclassmen. HELEN GRIFFIN OTT BRIDCETON, N. J. Bridgelon High School; Pi Beta Phi; Frill and Frown; L ' Agenda Board; Class Poetess; Deutscher Verein; Latin Philosophical Course. Tiny. So here ' s to our Tiny Who is now quite small. And here s to our Helen Who wants to grow tall. Tiny has pro ed a great fact, namely, that in the world of beings as in the world of commerce, quantity does not always mean quality. Helen has experienced the pricking of thorns together with the pleasantness of the rose; for it hurts to be called a Semite or an under-classman when one has reached the lofty realm of the Junior, even if there IS a possibility of escaping from some escapade However Helen ' s quality furnishes a model of industry for the LUCILE ELIZABETH OWENS LEWISBURG Denison University; Pi Beta Phi; Biological Course. Lucile came to us in her Sophomore year, and because of her quiet and reserved nature has won many true friends. Her trips up the hill have been comparatively few, for the laboratory with its numerous ologies has occupied most of her time . Her fearlessness allows her to say: I ain ' t afeared of snakes, an ' toads, an ' bugs, an ' worms, an ' mice, An ' things most girls are skeered of I think are awful nice. 62 CKNELL iS SITY 1 314- ROBERT JOHN PARMENTER ELMIRA, N. Y. Elmira Free Academy; Delia Thela Upsilon ; Class Base- ball. 1, 2; Class President, 3; Glee Club. I. 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Bob. Bob is a synonym for activity, for in three years there has not been a phase of college life where his smiling phiz was not present to make things interesting. Having this broad field of ex- perience, we are glad to call him our Junior Prex. At prep, Bob was a noted athlete, but since coming to college the size of his corpora- tion has increased so materially that he has decided it is too much of a task to keep down to training weight. However, his class history shows that he has not altogether lost the influence of his early athletic training. Engineering, electrical preferred, appeals to Bob, but whether he will follow that profession or seek a reputation v th Hammerstein remains to be seen. 1 HAROLD EVANS POWELL Keystone Academy; Bucknell Academy; Class Football. 1.2; Committee, 2; Electrical Engineering Course; Electrical Roughy as the fellows insist on calling him, wears a mild and unassuming countenance that con- ceals from the world the fires of good fellowship and enthusiasm that burn within him. Early in his Sophomore year Harold was one of a few to enjoy a refreshing morning dip in the icy waters of the Susquehanna, an aftermath of the proc scrap. Snyder will gladly furnish particulars. Roughy ' s athletic specialty is football, and both of our class victories in that sport were due in a large measure to him. Electricity is his hobby and his ambitions along that line were unaffected by Simp ' s advice that he had better change his course. We judge from his popularity about college and predict that his future will be great and fair. 63 Captain Class Football. 2; Class Cotillion Engmeermg. Roughy. BUCKNELL iS SITY IS 14 WILLIAM DEAN READING FRANKLIN Franklin Hi h School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delia Tau ; Phi Delta Sigma; Euepia; Assistant Editor L ' Agenda; Orange and Blue Staff, 1. 2; Athletic Editor Orange and Blue. 3; Class Football, 1; Class Tennis. 1.2; Captain Class Tennis, 2; Varsity Foot- ball, 2. 3; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Medical Club; General Science Course; Journalism. Bill. The truest characterization of Bill ' lies in one word — big. Being a by-product of the famous Franklin Sunday School, the biggest in the world, as he repeatedly declares, we naturally expect big things of him. One need not look above his feet to be impressed with Bill ' s physical mas- siveness. That his mind, too, shares this trait is attested by his Johnsonian verbiage, which is em- ployed alike to scourge his enemies and to eulogize his friends. His bigness in social conquests is proved by the extensive back room art gallery. Believing that the pen is mightier than the pill. he turned last year from medicine to journalism and we suspect that the Old Bird, as well as the O. B. and this volume, have had contributions from his yeller pencil. Latin Philosophical Course. FLORENCE ISABELLE REIMENSNYDER IVllLTON Milton High School; Delta Delta Delta; Junior Ex Florence doesn ' t live at the Sem, for which she is duly thankful. She pities the poor shut-in Sem- ites from the bottom of her heart, and is mighty glad she lives in Milton. Although she is one of the society girls of the class, Florence can justly be called an excellent student. She is such a whiz in French that Prof. Riemer is forced to acknowl- edge her efficiency by giving her an A. To hear her ponderously intellectual discussions in Ethics and Psychology one would never dream that she does all her studying coming from Milton on the trolley in the morning. At the Sem Flor- ence is known as the original optimist. 64 ei BUCKNELL UNIVELR iS ISITY 1514 WILLIAM STANLEY REITZ TREVORTON Trevorlon High School; Delia Thela Upsilon ; Civil Engi- neering Course. ' Bumper. Bumper was born in 1892 at Trevorton, com- monly called the cross-roads. His environment during his childhood, i c, from the time of his birth until he came to Bucknell, was in the coal- dust begrirned precincts of that miniature village. He dropped in upon the unsuspecting students at Bucknell in 1910 with a carpet-bag, a fancy to become an engineer, and a distressing patois of the anthracite region. His nickname Bumper came from one of his efforts to express himself in his mother tongue. His future is a question mark in red, but we feel assured that his high water mark of attainment will be well above that of the ordinary. JOHN WINTER RICE WILLIAMSPORT Wilhamsport High School; Demosthenean; Euepia; Class Track, 1; Class Banquet Co mmillee. 1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook; General Science Course; Teaching. ■Jack. Jack is rarely seen around the campus. He has two haunts, the library and laboratory. As a fusser he is a standpatter, but as a student in the laboratory in chemistry we give him due credit. Jack came to Bucknell with strings on him. After he was here one year he pulled on those strings, and lo ! she came to Bucknell, too. There devel- oped an alarming case of Libraryitis but Jack has found a cure for it by a siege of study in toxicology, and the cure he says is pleasant. 65 Ql BUCKNELL i2 SITY 1314 EDWARD JOHN RICHARDS HOMESTEAD Homestead High School; Demosthenean ; Euepia; Varsity Debating Team, 2, 3; Freshman Declamation Contest; Winner Sophomore Orato rical Contest; Junior Ex ; Junior Debate; Law Club; Jurisprudence Course; Law. Dick. Homestead, the home of basketball, is also the home of Richards. To be more explicit. Home- stead, you know, is near Pittsburgh, which to Dick ' s way of thinking is the dream of the ages. Pittsburgh is his slogan and by it he stands. When Dick arrived he had a large growth of hair that wasn ' t, but the hair soon put out its appearance. Dick is without a doubt one of the best natured fellows in the class, for he was not angry, merely cold in his manner after the Freshmen bathed him. In addition he is a consistent and powerful orator. •« JESSE EARL RILEY BRIDGEPORT, W. VA. Broadus Institute; Kappa Sigma; Euepia; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball; Varsity Debating Team, 2, 3; Captain Varsity Debating Team, 3; Junior Debate; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; President Wood- row Wilson Club; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Classical Course. West Virginia pins her faith to two men — Sen- ator Elkins and Jesse Earl Riley. The only ad- vantage that the former has over his junior partner is that he got into college first. But we feel safe in predicting that before many moons shall have waned Jesse will outrival in oratory and states- manship anybody or anything that mountainous old West Virginia has yet produced. He is always genial and cheery and whether in Anthropology or in Psychology his short laugh is always a sign that something funny has occurred. Long may he live to preach the gospel of cheerfulness and good will. 66 1 BUCKNELL UNIVE.RUS1TY KARL WHITMAN RIPPEL MILTON Milton High School; Deulscher Verein; Eleclrical Engineer- ing Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Karl is one of the products of a nearby town, and, contrary to the law of man being honorless at home, we are glad to state that we are aware of the fact that Karl is an active and wideawake student. We have noticed that he never has eyes for the fair sex, and often wondered why he be- haved so well. To our utter astonishment the fact became known that he was held by heavy ties in Milton; hence Karl ' s good conduct. Quiet and studious, we look for a bright future for him. CLIFFORD R. SCHENCK GREAT NECK, L. I., N. V. Lakewood High School: Phi Kappa Psi ; University Band. 1. 2. 3; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Cad. Here is our original New Yorker. Coming from the wilds of Great Neck, Cliff immediately proceeded to the conquest of the ladies of the s ur- rounding country, and by his pleasmg manner and peculiar mode of speaking soon had them all gath- ered around him. His trips to Milton became so numerous as to attract the attention of the Sopho- mores. The result was that he was met while coming from the 12:33, and, although he made a 220-dash in record time, he was overtaken and compelled to pay the penalty on one of the tomb- stones of the cemetery. When not otherwise oc- cupied his chief specialty is the slide trombone. 67 BUCKNELL SITY FRED OSCAR SCHNURE Turbolville High School: Kappa Delia Phi; Class Football, 2; Manager Class Track Team, 2; Vice President Class. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Electrical Engi- neering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. ' Snooks. Fred ' s first debut into the limelight happened id High School when he concluded that the most effective way to get rid of the Junior flags was by setting fire to the flagstaff. But his subsequent in- terview with the school directors is too painful for reminiscence. Electrical Engineering is Fred ' s chosen profession, and those who know him inti- mately predict for him a successful career. But his attention is not wholly devoted to electrical work. He delights to talk about automobiles, and when in a heated discussion he exclaims, She is a perfect peach, we are in doubt as to whether he refers to the Marmon car. or to a certain young lady in Watsontown. JOHN GRANVILLE SCOUTON DUSHORE Scranton High School; Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Thela Delta Tau ; L ' Agenda Board; Juris- prudence Course. Probably the best thing that Dushore ever did, for itself as well as us, was to send John to Buck- nell, where, after serving a nine months ' sentence in the Academy, he sprang into lasting fame as The Freshman who never bought a box of matches. His sole ambition in life, if we accept his own statement, is to marry a country girl who owns three farms and two hundred thousand dollars. Most of his dressed-up time he spends evading work and in helping the Seminary Freshmen girls to do likewise. Clog dancing is the only form of athletics that John indulges in, but he is very pro- ficient in that sport and the grace and agility with which he handles his No. 1 O ' s would do credit to Grace Hoffman. (Muncy papers please copy.) 68 BUCKNELL z: SITY 13 14 LEVI HUBBARD SHATTUCK WELLSBORO Wellsboro High School; Conway Hall; Dickinson Semin- ary; Phi Gamma Delia; Euepia; President Inler-Col- legiate Debating Society; Orange and Blue Board; L ' Agenda Board; Alternate Varsity Debating Team, 2; Law Club; Jurisprudence Course. Levi, although a friend of Markle, is not of Hebraic extraction. He came to us in his Sopho- more year, and, afraid of becoming a rough neck, procured a room downtown. Levi is a zealous student, a profound philosopher, and a practical lawyer. For proof of the latter statement, ask him how he aided Abie Winter in baffling the Lewisburg Police Department and his friend the sheriff. Furthermore, he is a fusser, and often talks about the girls up to hum. Not long ago he planned a trip to Baltimore, but hearing of a Teachers ' Institute in Wellsboro, suddenly grew ill and went home. Here ' s wishing you luck, Levi, in your legal profession. MARIAN ESTHER SHIVERS HADDONFIELD, N. J. Haddonfield High School; Frill and Frown; Glee Club; Deutscher Verein ; Latin Philosophical Course. Why, do you know girls, I don ' t know a thing about this Ethics and I ' ve just got to get my Dutch done! Enter Marian. When Marian first came to college, she thought there was no vocation for which she would ever be fitted, but of course she was still very young. In her Sophomore year she decided that she had dramatic ability and gave loud evidence of the fact from the gym. But this year she has devoted her time and energy so strenuously to chemistry and missions, that we are in doubt as to whether she will become a famous alchemist or a mission- ! ary to queueless Chinamen. Marian is gen- erous, good-natured, and may always be depended upon to help out in any work there is to be done. ► ,; - 69 1 BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314- CLINTON FRANCIS SNYDER SHAMOKIN Minersville High School; Bucknell Band; Chemical Engi- neering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. The fact that this member of our class comes from Minersville might lead us to think that he is affiliated with the mining industry; instead, he is a very quiet and unobtrusive alchemist. Although he takes a deep interest in ail his courses, his liking for Sophomore Rhetoric almost caused him to change his course. Nevertheless, he deemed this action unwise, and has since shown such remark- able development that we hope to send him back to his native town as a shining example of what good training can do for a man. HARRY SYLVESTER STAHLER MAUCH CHUNK Mauch Chunk High School; Forum; Class Basketball, 1,2; Class Baseball, 1,2; Jurisprudence Trained in the high school of the above metrop- olis to be an athlete of some renown both in basket- ball and baseball, Harry broke away from home environments and became one of us in the fall of ' 10. A certain timidity which he could not over- come forced him to live downtown during his Freshman year, but now that all fear of the Sopho- mores is over, he has moved his possessions up the hill and takes part in all the student activities. Although a good basketball and baseball player he is noted chiefly as a Walker. 70 1 BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314 RAYMOND BEAUMONT STAPLETON MIFFLINBURC Lewisburg High School; Mlffllnburg High School; Class Foolbali, 2; General Science Course. Sleepy. No class is complete in personnel without a modern Rip Van Winkle. Here is our blue- ribbon claimant for that appellation and we guar- antee him to be A-1, genume, and without a worthy rival. Sleep should have been his middle name. Stapleton is known to have fallen into pro- found slumbers in every class he had on one day and then to have complained because the days were so long. Besides being a devotee at the shrine of Morpheus he is also a worshiper of the fair sex and hopes to sometime be known as the Beau Brummel of Mifflinburg. - HELEN GLAZE STOUT MILTON Mihon High School ; Latin Philosophical Course. Helen belongs to the Milton bunch, and gen- erally does her share to keep things from stag- nating on the way to and from school. She is an early riser from force of circumstances — she has an eight o ' clock class, and the car leaves Milton at 7:30 A. M. promptly. Bucknell has done much to bring Helen out within these last three years: when she attended Milton High School, she scarcely ever talked, laughed, or joked ; now she is one of the jolliest, wittiest, most talkative girls in any crowd — a living example of the old proverb, Laugh and grow fat. •He e 71 BUCKNELL iS ITY 1314 keep him constantly in his room, have him as a class-mate. VICTOR FRANCIS SWENSON SUSQUEHANNA Susquehanna High School; Lehigh University; Phi Kappa Psi; Class Track, 2; Chairman Junior Smoker Com- mittee; Manager Bucknell Band; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Vic. Vic spent his first year at Lehigh, but soon discovered that he could gain more renown by coming to Bucknell, and so we found a new face among us in our Sophomore year. He was a mem- ber of the famous track team of last year, and the vvay he ran the quarter in the Freshman-Sopho- more meet would make Willie Dorrell leap for joy. This year his only official position is that of Manager of the Band, the duties of which office A good student and a jolly companion, we are glad to ALFRED SMITH VAN OSTEN PHILADELPHIA Northeast Manual Training High School; L ' Agenda Board; University Quartet. 1; Minstrels, 1, 2; Manager Glee Club, 2, 3; Deutscher Verein. 2, 3; Greek Philosophical Course; Teaching. ' Van. In this quiet and unassuming personage whom most of us rarely see we have the warbler of the class. With Prexy and Paul he completes the royal triumvirate that runs the chapel service at eight o ' clock every morning. Van has become engrossed in two subjects, German and Music, and is know as a whiz in both. Of late, however, even these seem to fail to hold his attention at times, and then he plans a trip to a certain suburb a few miles up the Susquehanna. Although a resident of Lewisburg he decided after the last election to cast his vote in Philadelphia. 72 BUCKNELL Wm class of ' 14 that it has fallen to holy writ. UNIVELR i2 ISITY 13 14- HARRY BRUNGART WEAVER REBERSBURG Mercersburg Academy; Alpha Sigma; Manager L ' Agenda; Lalin Philosophical Course. Whitey. In the fall of ' 10 this smiling youth left his beloved mountain home in Centre county and set sail for old Bucknell. X hitey was received with open arms by all of us in general and by some of us in particular. He soon showed his loyalty to us by suffering physical injury in our proc scrap. Not daunted by this experience, he has further shown his loyalty to ' 14 by undertaking the man- agement of this sacred volume. As a result, he is now turning the business world upside-down with a vim and energy that must win. Lucky for the Whitey ' s lot to weave (r) out the destinies of this ALViE McGregor welchons ROCKDALE MILLS Washinglon High School; Class Football, 2; Class Baskelba This husky youth, Scotch from his sandy hair to his loud socks, can be as loyal to his class as ever a MacGregor or a Graeme was to his clan on the bonnie banks of Loch Lomond. Witness his above-mentioned football and basketball record. With his love of athletics, there goes an inclination for study; but on this point he is very versatile. He seems to like Sociology as much as he does physics (in the latter he is known to have made marks as low as 100). He, however, is unobtrusive; so much so, in fact, that one can scarcely find him in his room even if he is there. Alvie is not a rough- neck. This erroneous idea comes from comparing him with either Shoemaker or Markowitz. 73 2, 3; Biological Course. We Ijf Ql BUCKNELL jS SITY 1314 STEPHEN KUHN WELLS BLOOMSBURG Bloomsburg High School ; Bloomsburg Normal ; Medical Society; Biological Course. Teeny. Terrible Teeny hails from the far-famed and world-renowned hamlet of Bloomsburg. If you want to know how to do anything, report to our Stephen and he will tell you how he did it over in Bloom. He came to us from the high school of that village well prepared to lake up the course in medicine, but when he entered upon his second year of toil he found that his course must be changed; as a result he took up one of the numerous spe- cial courses which are sometimes resorted to by boys who are severely smitten. The crescent that can be plainly seen adorning his vest would lead one to think that Teeny has adopted the Mohammedan faith. But Teeny says that this is an emblem of better things. PAUL RA ' MOND WENDT WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Euepia; Class President. 1; Toastmaster Class Banquet, I; Editor-in-Chief Orange and Blue; Editor-in-Chief Commencement News; L ' Agenda Board; Freshman Declamation Contest; Junior Ex ; Deulscher Verein; General Science Course: Journalism. P. R.. ' Dockie. Emerson once said, The writer shall not dig. But that the writer may also be a digger without ' ear -f the charge of mediocrity in either we find in Dockie a conclusive proof. As agent of the Book Trust, understudy to Dr. Martin, and expo- nent of The Square Deal for Everybody, he has evinced much business acumen, chaperonagical finesse, and political progressiveness. Having cor- nered most of the college curriculum in three years he will graduate with the present senior class, after which he ' ll do things in education and jour- nalism. 74 i. BUCKNELL UNIVER iS ISITY 13 14 NORMAN WILLMER WHITED HAWTHORNE Hawlhorne High School; Grove City College; Forum; Class Football, I, 2; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Civil Engineering Course. White. White has a decided advantage over most of the fellows in his class in the matter of adipose tis- sue. When he first came into our midst he had a great deal of difficulty in expressing himself clearly, but college environment soon began to have its effects upon this ambulating product of Mellin ' s Food. White is very fond of football and is one of the first to return in the fall to take it up. Should White ever get a chance to put his latent energies into action he would surely cause some mundane commotion. EDNA ALICE WHITTAM Chester High School; Pi Beta Phi; Class Poetess, 2; Assistant Editor of L ' Agenda; Winner Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Declamation Prize; Junior Ex ; Frill and Frown; Latin Philosophical Course. When Edna first came to college, she was a de- mure maiden who had firmly decided upon a life of spinsterhood. After the first term, however, we saw a transformation, and Marwood ' and the boys became to our hitherto subdued Edna of much more vital importance than her friend Livy or the binomial theorem. At the present, we have grave fears that her college education will have been in vain, for her big heart, hospitality, and love of cookmg seem to point to a course of do- mestic science, rather than to a conscerated life of service as an old maid school marm. 75 i- BUCKNELL iS SITY 13 14 JOHN FRANCIS WINKELBLECH LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Forum; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Greek Philosophical Course ; Ministry. Wink, Wink IS an active member of the mcandescent club. He rooms with Happy, 19 East Wing. How these two birds of a feather chanced to be room mates is a matter known to themselves alone. Only this year has he decided to room en the hill and enjoy all the activities of college life. Besides taking great pride in his ability to fool the batter with his wide outshoot he knows how to enjoy a joke, preferably his own. Wink is a close student and an ardent disciple of Bromley Smith. We are sure thru his thrift and integrity, he will be worthy of the clerical garb. SAMUEL LEIDY WILSON PHILIPSBURG Philipsburg Hi h School; Forum; General Science Course. Governor. Governor is demure and thoughtful. We would think him immune from the fascination of the fairer sex but for his frequent visits to Milton and for a photographic representation of some absent one on his desk. Governor received his nom-de-plume from being a distant relative of Woodrow which he is too modest to confess. He dropped into our ranks this year and is now striv- ing very hard to become a worthy comrade. He entered Bucknell in 1908 but desiring to gain a wider experience before finishing his course, left school and took several summer courses at State. Besides being a good student he is a mighty fine fellow. 76 Ql BUCKNELL iSS UNIVER fSITY 1 314 FRANK BEACHAM WORRILOW Chesler High School; Phi Kappa Psi; L ' Agenda Board; Varsity Baseball. 1, 2, 3; Caplain Varsity Baseball, 3; Captain Class Baseball. I ; Class President, 2; Ban- quet Committee, I; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Skin. Those winning tender eyes and the marcel wave in his pompadour make Skin one of the most ardent fussers of the class. When, beginning with Brooklyn and ending with AsheviUe.N.C, he nam:s the different towns in which he has a sweetheart, we are reminded of a train caller. He is equipped with a body which fits his nick-name, but he holds to the saying that it is quality and not quantity that counts. This he demonstrated when he chose The Diamond, and he has held a position on the Varsity ever since he landed. DORRANCE DANA ZINN PHILIPPI, W. VA. Broadus Institute; Phi Gamma Delia; Euepia; L ' Agenda Board; Orange and Blue Board; Associate Editor Commencement News. 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; General Science Course. The unassuming personage whose picture you see before you has the distinction of being the only man in the class who can sign his name with a D. D. Coming from the untamed wilds of West Virginia, northern civilization has exerted a strong influence upon his development. This year, when not engaged in the study of chemical formulae, he has been hard at work trying to cultivate our aesthetic tastes by means of the Y. M. C. A. Lec- ture Course. A good student and a jolly com- panion, we predict for him a bright future. 77 Sophomore Class Poem H OW did the class of bold fifteen. When by the Sophomores scorned as green, Such victories win with valor true To the grand ideals of Orange and Blue? Of course we are proud of our deeds thus far. And we hope our records we ' ll never mar. When at last we sit in Commencement Hall, With sad hearts answering the old world ' s call. We ' ll never regret our actions then. But live over these days with pleasure again. So here ' s to the hope we ' ll fare right well And loyal remain to dear Bucknell. Winifred W. Miller. 78 v -W , 1-iu T .7 ■ A -: - : .:- ? S ' - i y g3SSs Pfif 79 Sophomore Class History LAP! Bang! Here we come again, the class of 1915 returning from our summer vacation. The slap is the token of welcome for our classmates and the bang the token of sovereignty over the incom- mg class of 1916. What have we done so far? Accomplished the tasks set before us; conquered and made friends with our foes. Of course the first important matter was to brmg mto subjection the class of 1916; this was easily done. AX hen you stop to consider that in the art of warfare the class of 1915 ranks with, if not above, the army of Hannibal, it is not to be wondered at that this illustrious band was the first to defeat the vast horde of freshmen. Striking and strange as the outcome of the class scrap was, it only proves that the sophomore class is invincible in a battle of brawn. Passing over the football game with a sorrowful silence, the next event was the class banquet. This important affair proved a great success, and the record of it has been curtailed to make way for greater subjects. It is a well known fact that the Fates have destined this class to be the brightest in the history of the institution, but only they know what is to be inscribed on the pages yet to be turned. It is the sincere hope of every member that the aim of the Class of 1916, and of all classes following, will be to reach the standard set for them by their renowned predecessors, the Class of 1915. Jessie Oswald. Historian. 80 Sophomore Class, 1915 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY OFFICERS Preiideni GRANVILLE P. PATTERSON Vice PresiJenl EcGAR T. Clapp Treasurer Roland M. Jones Secreiar]) Gilbert J. Meredith Historian Jessie Oswald Pneless WiNIFRED W. MiLLER The Sophomore 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 Frances Foster Barber Lewisburg Lester Judson Bartlett Lewisburg Jeremiah Butler Bates Blossburg Myrtle Pauline Baumgardner Sunbury 81 BUCKNELL i2 rSITY 1314 Melville BearDSLEY Philadelphia Warren Dalton Bell Wilhamsport IsABELLE Frances Bond Lewisburg William Elton Bott Wilmington, Del. Mabel Pauline Boyer Mt. Pleasant Charles Warren Brown Lewisburg Francis Theodore Brown L ewisburg Mabel May Brown Clearfield Henry Stuart Brownell Williamsport Malcolm Buffington Brookville Fred Meinzer Burlew Freneau, N. J. William Adam Cawley Milton Keith Eri Chambers Tidioute Edgar Tillman Clapp Milton Albert John Clark Bayonne, N. J. Edward Oliver 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. Ira Sylvester Dunkle Lewisburg Sherman Durstine Mt. Pleasant Gardner Wade Earle Picture Rocks Harvey Ellsworth Eavenson West Chester Harold Charles Edwards Gouldsboro Milton Charles Embrey Mahanoy City Arthur Elton E ans Wilkesbarre Mary Nash Evans Yonkers, N. Y. Frederick Harrison Fahringer Sunbury David Gerald Fitzgerald Mt. Pleasant Luella Frank Montandon Joseph Frank Gdaniec Mount Carmel Carl Edward Geiger Williamsport Florence Grace Good El Dorado 82 BUCH.NELL m . ifi UNIVER is ITY 1314 William Thomas Goodwin Coatesville Margaret Christine Cretzinger Lewisburg Clair Gephart Groover Lewisburg Carrie Mary Jane Grugan West Milton Albert Joseph Hamlin Philadelphia John William Hedge Scenery Hill 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 Willmon Keiser Mount Carmel Harold Richard Kelly Titusville Benjamin Winters Laidlaw Orange, N. J. Ramona Lenington Scranton Ruth Marguerite Lenington Scranton Paul Benton Lewis Lewisburg Leda Alice MacFarland Milton Esther Mabel McCormick Tyrone Margaret McClure Lewisburg Walter Galloway Meek Allenwood Fred Felton Mellott Everett Gilbert Judson Meredith, Jr Felton, Del. Carlton Alfred Michael Factoryville Edna Amelia Miller Williamsport Winifred Wilbur Miller Bridgeton, N. J. Norman Mitterling Sunbury WiLLARD Lester Moyer Muncy Harold Stanley Myatt Philadelphia Robert Elsmere Oberdorf Sunbury Jessie Marguerite Oswalt Altoona Edward Weddell Pangburn Elizabeth William Louis Park Montandon Granville Patton Patterson Ashland 83 Ql BUCKNELL i2 SITY 1 314 Ethel Elizabeth Peterson Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Robert Preiskel Passaic, N. J. Ellis Lawrence Raesley Wilkesbarre Helen Blair Reed Milton John Benjamin Rishel Hughesville Edgar Lloyd Rogers Nittany Harold Arthur Runk Harrisburg WiLLARD Samuel Mount Carmel DwiTE Hayden Schaffner Falls Creek William Hilliard Schu ler Milton Charles Edgar Sellers Emmitsburg, Md. Russell Conwell Shipman Sunbury James Leo Shoemaker Norristown MuNFORD Smith Munhall Omar Harrison Smith Blairsville John Horatio Speer, Jr West Chester 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 Davis Trevaskis Weatherly Howard Arthur Van Dine Great Neck, N. Y. Helen Dowling Wainwright Columbus, N. J. Helen Bottorf Waite Lock Haven 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 William Thomas Windsor Bradford John Moore Wingert Lewisburg Hiram Michael Wolfe Lewisburg 84 ,C:i VKurkucilHir 5 ■ Jt? ' 86 Freshman Class, 1916 ' VMOuoT ' GunjwdiiiaaiflaMp d ' PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY OFFICERS President Clarence W. Peters Vice President Frederick W. Hill Treasurer C. EuGENE TiLTON Secretar]] Georgia Kurtz Historian Victor E. Lewis Poetess Amy Patterson 87 Freshman Class History AST December two drummers were overheard m a conversation which took place m a certam Sunbury hotel. Evidently their names were Bill and Tom, for thus they addressed each other. Yes, Bill, I believe so myself. That class is certainly the best class I ' ve ever seen at Bucknell. Do you know. Bill, that 1916 Class is going to bring honors to Bucknell. I happened to be in Lewisburg last September and saw the Freshman-Sophomore scrap. Believe me, that was ' some ' fight. Those freshmen lined up in single file at the Chapel and marched over to the Athletic Field, every fellow looking like a Roman knight, resolved to win or die m the attempt. The Sophomores won the scrap, but they had to fight for every Freshman they got over the line. Yes, Tom, I believe also that the 1916 Class is destined to play an important part in the history of the college. I saw the Freshmen play the Sophomores in football, and there was nothing to it. All the Freshmen did was call signals, make three or four runs, and they had a touchdown. When the final whistles blew they had heaped up 34 points while the Sophomores had not scored. Well, from what I ' ve seen and heard of the 1916 Class, we can expect some fine records made by them in athletics; furthermore, they are not only athletically inclined, but I ' ve heard that they ' re a class who realize that for a broad education there must be a mental, social, and moral development as well. Without a doubt they will bring honor and fame to the name of Old Bucknell. Victor E. Lewis, Historian. Fresh man CI ass roem . |AR away in country high schools J I Or in cities known to fame m We had hearcl ot Bucknell ' s praises And the honor of her name. So we gathered in the hallways Of the College on the Hill, Thinking here to find much knowledge, And our minds with facts to fill. But we ' re learning more than science. More than arts, or skill with pen; We are learning here the lessons Which will make us better men. From the lives of those about us We are learning now to know All life ' s beauties and its wonders. And these in our lives to show. So we, too, sing Bucknell ' s praises. And her honor we will tell. For we ' re true to Alma Mater, We are loyal to Bucknell. Amy Patterson, Poetess. 89 The Freshman Class CLASS OF 1916 Samuel Guy Alter Parnassus Harold H. Baer Uniontown Derb Willis Bartholomew Lewisburg LuDWiG Daniel Becker Mount Carmel Ray Paul Bigler Bentleyville Mame Brown Ralston Samuel Milton Bryant Lewistown Dorothy Elizabeth Bunnell Union, N. J. Bruce Edward Butt New Midway, Md. Edgar Carlton Campbell Shunk Leslie Harland Campbell Shunk Harriet Martin Carpenter Woodbury, N. J. Russell Savidge Conrad Sunbury Maurice Bacon Cook Greenwich, N. J. James Alfred Corrin Franklin William Elston Cowin Franklin Walter Suplee Crouse Honey Brook Maurice Howard Cryder Tyrone Samuel Marshall Davenport Plymouth RoscoE Granger Davis West Chester John Jonathan De Ha en Duncannon Ruth Emlyn Embrey Mahanoy City Margaret Washington Evans Plymouth 90 Rl BUCKNELL jjUNIVER 2 ISITY 1314 Russell William Everett Slatington James Burk Foley Renovo Cyrus Brown Follmer Milton Carrie Dunbar Foresman Lewisburg Mary Ella Freed Williamsport Arthur William Fulton Hublersburg Allen Edward Gilpin Hawley Clarence Edward Glass Reading William Freeman Gregg, Jr Sunbury Helen Margaret Groff .Washington, N. J. Charles Gubin Northumberland Edwin Charles Hagemann Newark, N. J. Sara M. Haggerty Nauvoo Marie Elizabeth Harer Blossburg Hildred Howard Hann Norwich, N. Y. Frederick Twining Harris Susquehanna Walter George Hartman Kelly Station Lewis Stout Heinen Milton Sara Irene Hilbish Northumberland Frederick Weise Hill Williamsport Helen Irene Horton West Brownsville Mabel Olive Horton West Brownsville Cora Emily Houghton North Girard Thomas Lewis James Sharon John Frederick Jeffery Wesleyville Helen Jenkins FrankHn David Harris John Ellwood City Mary Langley Jones West Pittston 91 BUCKNELL S T y. i2 UNIVERJSITY 13 14 Charles C. Kepple New Alexandria Cecelia Kitlowski Nanticoke Georgie Hazel Kurtz Franklin Martha Judson Lathrop Mount Union Mary Belle Lees Juniata Cyril Elton Lewis Plymouth Helen Derr Lewis Watsontown Victor Emanuel Lewis Edwardsville Archie MacDougall Lukens Mount Carmel Joseph Earl Malin Frazer James Stoughton Mathers Lewisburg Ruth Sprague Mattern Huntingdon Sterling Raymond Mensch Wiikesbarre George Funston Miller Lewisburg Theresa Catherine McCollum Montrose Margaret Morton McFarland Northumberland Oliver Hayes McFarland Watsontown Elizabeth Lucile McGee Parkersburg, W. Va. James Edward Nancarrow Jersey Shore Hiram Percival Norman Sunbury Milton Jarrett Norman Sunbury Eric Adam Oesterle Woodstown, N. J. Olive Millicent Park Montandon Amy Llewellyn Patterson Eatontown, N. J. Clarence William Peters Ligonier Dayton Leo Ranck New Columbia Frank Joseph Reese, Jr Latrobe Norman Jacob Rehman Newark, N. J. 92 BUCKNELL la i2 ISITY 1314 UNIVER Anna Lois Reynolds Clintandale, N. Y. Archibald McCormick Rippel Milton Kenneth Colquhoun Ritchie Rahway, N. J. Clyde Edward Runk Harrisburg Jerome Cranmer Salsbury Monroeton Homer Morrison Sanders Vicksburg William Lee Showers West Milton Ada Alberta Smith Paxinos Harold Lmerson Smith Edgewood Park James Russell Snyder Bentleyville Baker Fairchild Spyker Lewisburg Grace Isabel Sutton West Newton Lester Albert Switzer Hawley Charles Eugene Tii.ton Phillipsburg, N. J. Elnora Louise Trescott Berwick Louis Nicoli Tripician Atlantic City, N. J. Harry G. Tuthill Hawley Frank George Urbanowicz Mount Carmel Paul W. Van den Burgh Stockport, N. Y. Shailer Warren Ventres Port Allegany Emma Esther Weddle West Newton Flora Belle Weddle West Newton Ruth Gertrude Wiley German Valley, N. J. Ruth Williams Parsons Henry Charles Wolfe Lewisburg Virginia Blanche Wood Washington Charles Rhoades Wright Trenton, N. J. Ruby Jane Young Dewart 93 Specials Vincent Fitzpatrick Kane Ralph Wendell Frye Monessen Clifford Gillette Rushville, N. Y. Norman Rae Hill Newberry Alwvn Hughes Strong J. P. HURLBURT Montandon John Franklin Long Flemington Warren R. McWhinney Homestead John Harold Middaugh Williamsport Geo. H. Neff, Jr Sunbury Evert L. Noble Greensburg Ruth M. Reeves Millville, N. J. Grant K. Rawson Holmesburg Mary Elizabeth Ruhl Mifflinburg Cloyd Peoples Robb Washington George S. Shimer, Jr Milton Alma E. Thompson Williamstown Crosby Thompson Mount Pleasant Earl Topham Philadelphia Clyde Wenrick Watsontown Bertha B. Wagner Watsontown Donald A. Wilson Milton Dorothy Wolfe Lewisburg Marion G. Young Plymouth 94 d)td: D 95 The Academy INSTRUCTORS John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., President 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 Curtis Albert Zimmerman, Sc.B., Science Joseph Meixell Wolfe, A.M. Registrar of the University 96 Academy Students FOURTH FORM George Barn hart Sunbury Carlos Caballe Valparaiso, Chile Paul Chropuvka Lansford Calvin Emery Dunkle Lewisbuig, R. F. D. Donald Ross Dunkle Lewisburg Herbert Paul Elliott Mt Vernon, N. Y. Raleigh Milton Felton Connelsville Donald David Hayes Hartleton John Heberling Shickshinny Emerson Monroe Heckert Fisher ' s Ferry Miller Alanson Johnson Lewisburg Edward MaldonaDO Mereda, Yucatan, Mexico James Kane Petitte Yonkers, N. Y. Howell Lockhart Seiple Center Square Harold Tyson Sharpe Philadelphia Alfred Tennyson Steininger Lewisburg Roy Emmett Starhecker Lewisburg THIRD FORM Alfred Aznard Mereda, Yucatan, Mexico Harry Rettinger Bitterman Lykens Clarence L ' velle Burke Shenandoah Frank Danowski Shenandoah William Kirk Edwards Wilmerding Randall Patrick Ellis Watsontown Stanley Newton Harris Lewisburg Warren Buckalew McHenry Cambra Harry Wesley Moorehead Norristown 97 William Emanuel Persing Allenwood Charles Afflerback Reed Philadelphia Julius Frederick Seebach Lewisburg Thomas Francis Shea New ' oik, N. Y. Daniel Ridgewav Steele . . .• Newton, N. J. Frank Lawrence Sullivan Passaic, N. J. Dax ' id Herbert Williams Scranton SECOND FORM Paul Schmucker Albright Milton John Montgomery Connor Pittsburgh Michael Danowski Shenandoah Frank Da ' is Lansford Harold F. Gearhart Lewisburg Weber Latcha Gerhart, Jr Lewisburg George Merrill Kunkel Lewisburg Donald Harrington McConnell Atlantic City, N. J. Newton Franklin Newman Lewisburg Paul Boyd Porter Belle Vernon RoscoE Walter Porter Baxter Joseph Bernard Rynkiewicz Shenandoah Samuel Luther Williams Mt. Carmel Harold Clifford Wilson Elizabeth, N. Y. Clyde W. Withington Snydertown Geoffrey D. Yeaton Shamokin SPECIALS David Nathaniel Boswell Lewisburg John L. Davis Lansford Richard Pratt Richardson EHzabeth, W. Va. Manuel Suros Manzanillo, Cuba Carl Alfred Waldner Ashland, Pa. Ill;; l ' « ' VniP ' ' ? ! !WlP 99 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 Women, and Instructor in Psychology 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 Edith Schillinger, Teacher of Elocution and Gymnastics Paul George Stoltz, B.S., Assistant Director of the School of Music Charlotte G. Armstrong, Teacher of Instrumental Music Bessie Sutherland Rice, B.S., Teacher of Vocal Music Harriet May Hollingshead, Teacher of Instrumental Music Georgiana K. Scott, Teacher of Art Curtis Albert Zimmerman, Teacher of Science Joseph Meixell Wolfe, AM, Registrar 100 Institute Students THE SENIOR CLASS Eva Elizabeth Brown Lewisburg Alice Johnson Lewisburg THE FOURTH YEAR CLASS Katherine Clayton Lewisburg Darle Davis Allenwood Edith Virginia Focht Lewisburg Edna Eleanor Sayenga Carrick THE THIRD YEAR CLASS Mary Magdalene Bubb Dalmatia May Angeline Everitt Vicksburg Grace Katherine Everitt Vicksburg Ruth Pyles Camp Springs, Md. Elizabeth Stephens Lewisburg PURSUING SELECT STUDIES Rheda Bittenbender Plymouth Mary Nina Boswell Lewisburg Catherine Heinen Milton Mama Herb Snydertown Alwyn Hughes Mt. Carmel Margaret Jacobs Milton Viola Jones Trevorton Jeanette Owens Lewisburg Eva Rheinhardt Taylor Grace Sanage Owchland Alma Ellen Thompson Wiliiamstown Violet Vought Paxinos Miriam Grace Weaver Rebersburg Helen Wedekindt Buffalo Kathryn Witmer Sunbury 101 v ' m ' - MUSIC. - INSTRUCTORS Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M. Dean Assistant Director Paul George Stolz, B.S., Harmony, Science of Music Charlotte S. Armstrong, Violin and Piano Harriet May Hollingshead, Piano and Pipe Organ Bessie Sutherland Rice, B.S., Harmony and Vocal Music 103 Students in Music Edna I. Angstadt Lewisburg Marian R. Bancrof r Altoona Leslie Hartol Watsontown Grace E. Barr Shamokin Dorothy W. Barrett Milton George Bencer Lewisburg Dorothy Benfer Lewisburg PheDA M. BiTTENBENDER Plymouth Da ID N. Boswell Lewisburg Mrs. Damd M. Boswell Lewisburg M ' iRTLE Belle Bowser Sunbury Guy C. Brosius Rauchtown Martha E. Brown Lewisburg Ruth E. Brown Lewisburg Lucy Brown Lewisburg Mary M. Brown Lewisburg Mary M. BuBB Dalmatia Leslie H. Campbell Siiunk Harriet M. Carpenter Woodbury, N. Y. Ned Church Mifflinburg Flossie Clark Sunbury Helen M. Clark Sunbury Ethel Clush Sunbury M. Elton Dean Altoona Ruth H. Ecwards Williamsport Edna Eisley Lewisburg Arthur E. Evans Wilkesbarre Pauline Fegley Lewisburg Anna M. Fisher Lewisburg 104 Emeline Fisher Lewisburg Nellie M. Follmer Lewisburg Ethel B. Galloway Lewisburg Marwood B. Glover Collingsdale Helen M. Groff Washington, N. J. George F. Haines Winfield Martha Hann Lewisburg Mrs. William Heinen Milton Norman R. Hill Newbury Matilda Hine Lewisburg Sara Haggerty Navoo Madaline Houghton Watsontown Helen Houghton Lewisburg Jane Irey Danville Margaret Jacobs Milton E. Viola Jones Trevorton Emma Keiser Mount Carmel Elizabeth Kerchner Sunbury Mildred Kirk Lewisburg Mary Kling Lewisburg WiLMA H. Knapp Hawley Naomi Koch Sunbury Mame G. Kramer Muncy Helen Kramer Watsontown Guy Kromer Milton James A. Krouse Lewisburg Martha J. Lathrop Mount Union Helen D. Lediard Brooklyn, N. Y. Ramona Lenington Scranton W. Cline Lowther Punxsutawney Robert Machamer Milton Helen L. Manifold Turbotville Janet S. Mench Mifflinburg Katherine M. Miller Lewisburg M. Florence Mitchell Penns Grove, N. J. James F. Moore Milton 105 Irene Muffley Turbotville Evelyn McGann Lewisburg Jennie F. McLaughlin Lewisburg Sallie McSparran Philadelphia Walter Meek AUenwood Ralph E. Noll Lewisburg Ruth Pyles Camp Spring, Md. Eva a. Rheinhardt Taylor E. Lloyd Rogers Nittany Grace Rossiter Sunbury Neta Sheep Milton Marion E. Shivers Haddinfield Irwin Shorten Lewisburg Boyd Smith Watsontown Harriet Soper Sunbury Katherine Stahl Lewisburg Ralph L. Talbot ■ Martins Ferry, Ohio Edna Tator Milton S. Paul Teamer Malvern Alma E. Thompson Williamstown Alfred S. Van Osten Philadelphia Violet E. Vought Paxinos Katheryne M. Wagner Lewisburg Kathryn Wainwright Lewisburg Miriam Grace Weaver Rebersburg Helen M. Widekindt Buffalo, N. Y. Florence Widenhammer Milton Edna A. Whittam Chester Ruth Williams Parsons Kathryne WitmeR Sunbury Ethel Wolfe Lewisburg Henry Charles Wolfe Lewisburg 106 Students in Art RhEDA BiTTENBENDER Plymouth Mabel M. Boyer Mt. Pleasant Rachel Davis Woodstown, N. J. Ruth E. Edwards Williamsport Catherine S. Heinen Milton Mamie I. Herb Snydertown Carolyn Hopper Lewisburg Katherine Hopper Lewisburg Charles Horam Lewisburg Helen Houghton Lewisburg Emma Housel Lewisburg E. Viola Jones Trevorton Frances Kerstetter Lewisburg Ella Lawshe Lewisburg SalLIE McSpARREN Philadelphia Verna Noll Lewisburg Ethel E. Peterson Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Helen M. Wedekindt Buffalo, N. Y. Kathryn Witmer Sunbury Mary E. Young Lewisburg Special Students in Elocution Rheda M. Bittenbender Plymouth Mrs. David M. Boswell Lewisburg Edgar C. Campbell Shunk Flossie E. Clark Sunbury Olive M. Cooper Cortland, N. Y. Raleigh Felton Connellsville Carrie D. Foresman Lewisburg Florence G. Good El Dorado Sara M. Haggerty Navoo Cora E. Houghton North Girard Alwyn Hughes Mount Cannel Mary Jane Irey Danville Alice Johnson Lewisburg Emma KeiseR Mount Carmel Harry Xing Kelly Brookville LuciLE McGee Parkersburg, W. Va. Amelia McSparren Philadelphia Lois Reynolds Clintondale, N. Y- Grace I. Savage Uwchland Marian E. Shivers Haddenfield, N. J. Elizabeth Spyker Lewisburg Nellie Stevens Sunbury Ralph L. Talbot Martins Ferry, O. S. Paul Teamer Malvern Violet E. Vought Paxinos Ruth Wiley German Valley, N. Y. Blanche Wood Washington Marian G. Young Plymouth 108 =: ©. (p fei(,, - 4rJscUcii 109 1 BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314 The Origin of L ' Agenda BY RAYMOND M. WEST Raymond M. West, D.D., Editor 1889 L ' Agenda. AGENDA was the result of growing pains in the student consciousness at Buci neli. Various students had in their rooms the annuals of other older and larger universities. Some students criticized the university for not havmg such a publication, others said, Let us have one. Among the latter as William C. Gretzinger of the class of 1889. Under his leadership special meetings of class ' 89 were called, conferences were held with students of other universities, and at last, with the fear and temerity due to conscious inexperience and the ex- hilaration due to facing the unknown, we decided to publish an annual. The college community received the idea with varying manifestations. The faculty gave us encouraging support, the seniors smiled the smile of regret that they had just missed it, the sophomores jeered, while the freshmen grinned to see their big brothers in the limelight. We — well, we rolled up our sleeves and went at it. Gretz, who had been chosen as manager, hustled to get a bank account while I worked to prepare clothes in time for the birthday we had audaciously fixed. There were no experienced hands on the job and no Bucknell patterns. The patterns obtained from other colleges were all too expensive and the vest cut too low. We did not want our baby to appear in a gen- tleman ' s evening dress and be born a bankrupt. We were chiefly determined that the child should be so healthy that his growth would keep all the classes which followed us in the University jumping to feed and clothe him. I am confident that the various editors and managers up to the present will testify that we succeeded. It is a pleasure to associate with this full grown, faultlessly attired and affluent man on the occasion of his twenty-fifth birthday and to assure him that his daddy, ' 89, loves him still. 110 Qi BUCKNELL ■m UNIVER jS rsITY 1314 The First L ' Agenda TP% HE enterprising Class of 1889 gave to Bucknell the first L ' Agenda. i For several years many of the best students had recognized the need i ESl of a permanent Year Book to represent the lighter side of college life. They believed that it would be enjoyed by the student and that it would linger as a pleasant reminiscence in the mind of the alumnus. Accord- ingly the Class of 1 889 published the first L ' Agenda. The purpose of the book in the words of the editor was to treat in a characteristic student way that secondary student curriculum, laid down by that essential, inevitable spirit of activity and youth, which makes every strong and wide-awake college student. The first edition of L ' Agenda was much similar to editions of the present form. It had, however, no definite dedicatees; the front page records: Know- ing that unexpected greatness and distinction has a soothing effect upon troubled spirits, the editors charitably dedicate this volume to those whom its contents may chance to anger. In other respects the first L ' Agenda was like the present one. The faculty, the four classes, with their histories and poems, the three fraternities, the Institute, and Academy — all received their appropriate space and treatment. The poetry, in amount somewhat greater than that published in the present volume, was of a quite serious type. The feature of the book was a sketch of the life of David Jayne Hill. In every way the first L ' Agenda was a forerunner of the present edition and was a commendable attempt to furnish a permanent Year Book at Bucknell. Ill 112 YMCA William A. Goehring 113 BSi | 2 1 3 B iS B IB 9 nm . 1 T? B ns B 1 C ' M HI H 2 m 114 Y. M. C. A. Dr. Llewellyn Phillips Dr. Nelson F. Davis ADVISORY BOARD Prof. Charles A. Lindemann Cloyd N. Steininger GENERAL SECRETARY William A. Goehring OFFICERS President John D. W. Fetter Vice President 5amuel TeameR Secretary William D. Reading Treasurer Jesse W. Riley COMMITTEES Membership Samuel Teamer, Cha Religious Meetings Edwin Brush, Cha: Bible L. A. Richardson, Cha Mission Weston Smith, Cha Social George Middleton, Cha Lyceum DorraNCE D. Zinn, Cha Conference WlLLIAM D. READING, Cha Finance Jesse E. Riley, Cha Music Robert Parmenter, Cha Harvey Fund BRIGHT W. Beck, Cha Social Service C. KiMBER BoYER, Cha; Advertisement Paul R. Wendt, Cha Handbook JoHN W. RiCE, Cha rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman 115 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. The girls who were sent to the Eagles Mere Conference last year came back to college last fall filled with enthusiasm and with the determmation to make Y. W. C. A. stand for all that is noblest and truest and best in a col- lege girl ' s life at Bucknell. No doubt many of their dreams have not been realized, but we can truthfully say that under the leadership of Rachel Davis, Y. W. C. A. has taken long strides toward the attainment of the ideal it has set up. The Tuesday evening meetings have been inspiring and have been well attended. The Social Service Committee has he ld a class in Literature every Monday and Thursday evening for the benefit of those who have been deprived of the privilege of attending college. Financially, Y. W. has also been a success. The goal now, from a financial point of view, is Eagles Mere, and the Conference Committee is straining every nerve to get together enough funds to send even a larger delegation than last year. From every point of view, then, Y. W. C. A. can be said to have had a very successful year, and the girls are looking forward with the brightest of hopes for making next year even better. 116 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President Rachel M. Davis Vice President FRANCES McNaLL Secrelar ' Ethel Peterson Treasurer M. Florence Mitchell Emma Bush ADVISORY BOARD Georgiana Scott COMMITTEES Membership Sallie McSparran, Clia Mission Marian E. Shivers, Cha Bible Study Helen Eede, Cha Finance Marian Harman, Cha Social Frances McNall, Cha Intercollegiate Ravona Lenington, Cha: Library FLORENCE Good, Cha Social Service Olive Cooper, Cha Poster inifred Miller, Cha: Devotional P.ClNNIE Etzweiler, Cha Music Helen Wedekindt, Cha: man rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman 117 ,- cu W 120 Phi Kappa Psi Pounded at Washington and Jefieison, 1852 Established at Buckncll, 1855 Colors — Lavender and Pink Flower — Sweet Pea Publication — The Shield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER I otal Membership, 362 Fratres in Facultale W. C. Bartol, Ph.D. W. G. Owens, A.M. J. M. Wolfe, A.M. Fratres in Urbe Thomas R. Jones Walter 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. Wolfe Undergraduates 1913 Bright W. Beck Friedman H. Cathrall Marwood B. Glover Albert A. Jordan Leslie W. Stout 1914 Louis H. Boyer James R. Cook Robert C. Hagan W. Cline Lowther Leland p. Laning Albert E. Coughanour Raymond E. Cross Frank P. Cruikshank Robert P. Hopkins 1915 George R. Madtes Clifford R. Schenck Victor F. Swenson Stephen K. Wells Frank B. Worrilow Harold A. Runk Charles E. Sellers Dean D. Sturgis Frank F. Whittam Benjamin W. Laidlaw 121 X a c75 122 )igma Chi Colors — Blue and Gold Founded at Miami College, 1855 Established at Bucknell, 1864 Publication — The Qnaiierlv KAPPA CHAPTER Total Membership, 276 Fraler in Faculiale Hon. Harold M. McClure Flower — White Rose Fraires in Urhe R. M. Darlington P. B. Wolfe C. J. Wolfe W. C. Walls D. P. Higgins J. C. BUCHER W. R. Follmer A. Stoughton J. H. WiNGERT W. O. Shaffer H. W. MUSSER A J. BuCHER J F. McClure, Ex.- ' I 3 E. R. Bartholomew Undergraduates Harold W. Shaffer Louis F. Lyne, Jr. Arthur S. Mahony WiLLMON KeISER Granville P. Patterson WiLLARD Samuel George P. Hern Harold R. Kelly 1913 1914 1915 Paul L. Stein Thomas E. Moore John G. Scouton Mark M. Walters George A. Irland Robert M. Cochrane John M. Wingert Joseph F. Gdaneic Russell C. Shipman 123 i - mf 1 jA %« M n 5 I P 1 ' ' ' ' omkw ' ' ' ' ' m s tmm Wi l ' lA ( %t nufi - , H UJ Q a CL, 124 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Established at Bucknell, 1 882 Publication — The Phi Gamma Delta Color — Royal Purple DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 22 I Flower — Heliotrope Fraires m Faculiaie F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. E. M. Heim. Ph.D G. C. L. RiEMER, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. Carlton Hooker HoVi-ARD M. GOEHRING Ernest O. Lindberg fi lbert Donald Gray Henry H. Bliss, Jr. Undergraduales 1913 I9I4 Albert B. Winter William C. Hulley William H. Eyster Dorrance D. Zinn Walter W. Harris Le i H. Shattuck 1915 William A. Affron Carlton A. Michael Henry S. Brownell Roland M. Jones 125 w Ti 126 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Established at Bucknell, 1893 Colors — Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication — The Record Flower — Violet PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, I I 3 LeRoy T. Butler Fraler in Faculiale Walter S. Wilcox, A.M. hralres in Urbe Henry T. Meyer Ralph S. Koser Undergraduates 1913 Herman E. Zehner Fayette C. Eshelman Albert N. Redelin George W. Potts Paul R. Wendt Robert L. Rooke Henry S. Steele Ralph A. Still Miles A. Stetler Samuel K. White 1914 William D. Reading Earl B. Glover George T. Gro ' e 1915 Roland K. Hoke Willard L. Moyer Melville Beardsley Walter G. Meek W. Dalton Bell 127 Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, I 869 Established at Bucknell, 1896 Colors — Scarlet, White and Green FloweR — Lily of the Valley Publication — The Caduceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 1 30 Fratres in Facullale Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.M. Chas. A. Lindemann, A.M. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. Fr aires in Urbe Walter A. Blair Ralph L. Thomas William Leiser IIL George Cockill Evan W. Thomas W. Neil Baker Undergraduates 1913 Leonard A. Richardson Anthony J. Murray C. Baker Bernhardt D. Forrest Dunkle Jesse E. Riley Ralph E. Bell William T. Windsor 1914 1915 John R. Criswell Joshua R. Golightly John H. Speer 129 H 130 Delta Theta Upsilon Colors — Silver and Blue Flower — Violet Established at Buckneil, 1903 LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Membership, 95 Fratres in Facullate College Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. Academy Weaver W. Pangburn, AB. Frater in Urbe Philip M. Irey Undergraduates 1913 G. Thurman Piersol orwill V. W. Hawkins Ralph L. Talbot Howard V. Fisher S. Paul Teamer Elmer E. Fairchild J. Ralph Bogart Robert W. Everall Robert R. McCombs Harry E. Campbell 1914 W. Stanley Reitz Robert J. Parmenter Raymond F. Nichols 1915 Edward W. Pangburn William T. Goodwin T. Bennett Williams Fred M. Burlew Fred H. Fahringer 131 z uJ z hi X H Id Q 132 Demosth emostneneans Founded at Bucknell, 1899 Colors — Crimson and Black Flower — Crimson Rose Total Membership, 82 Fralres in Facullate College Martin Linneaus Drum, A.M. Charles C. Fries, A.B. Academy Homer B. Hedge, A. B. Active Members 1913 Walter H. Edwards John D. W. Fetter Harry X. Kelly George Middleton E. Morgan Richards Boyd H. Walter Nevin G. Bachman Jasper C. Frantz G. Lester Fullmer 1914 C. Walter Lotte John W. Rice Edward J. Richards F. Russell Hamblin 1915 Carl E. Geiger Albert J. Hamlin John W. Hedge DwiTE H. Schaffner 133 X a. H _1 ul Q a. 134 Kappa Delta Phi Established at Bucknell, 1900 Reorganized, I 909 Colors — Royal Blue and Old Gold Flower — Wisteria LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Membership, 61 Active Members 1913 John N. Arndt 1914 Clarence B. Carver DoRTON T. Corson Samuel H. Coulter Robert J. Crane Edgar T. Clapp William Cawley Earle B. Armstrong Charles J. Applegate H. Burton Musser Fred O. Schnure 1915 Omar H. Smith William Schuyler John D. Trevaskis 135 Alpha Sigma Established at Bucknell, 1 909 Colors — Brown and Steel Flower — White Carnation LOCAL LITERARY FRATERNITY Total Membership, 29 Active Members 1913 H. G. W. Smith Edwin C. Brush Geo. Freeman Haines Perry A. Caris Harry B. Wea er 1914 J. Ralph Irwin C. KiMBER BOYER Guy C. Brosius William E. Bott Edmund B. Cline Clair Gruver 1915 Fred F. Mellott John B. Rishel George S. Stevenson Wallace J. Ward 137 H 138 The Forum Founder at Bucknell University, 1903 Reorganized, 1910 Colors — Royal Purple and White Flower — Mock Orange LOCAL LITERARY- FRATERNITY Honorary Member Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D. Prater in Facultate Academy Joseph L. Challis, A.M. Undergraduates. 1913 Logan E. Jackson Charles A. Fryling G. Thompson Keech, Jr. Norman W. Whited John L. Gehman G. Wade Earle Gilbert J. Meredith, Jr. Albert J. Clark H. Michael Wolfe 1914 1915 C. Leroy Sanders Clay S. Sanders John F. Winkelblech Harry S. Stahler Samuel L. Wilson Edward O. Clark Jeremiah B. Bates E. Lloyd Rogers Earl S. Teed Lester J. Bartlett 139 Theta Delta Tau An Honorary Sophomore Fraternity Established in Bucknell, 1 895 Colors — Green and While Emblem — Skull and Snake DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, H3 Undergraduates I9!3 Robert L. Rooke, 2 A E Charles B. Bernhart, k : George W. Fotts, 2 A K Albert B. Winter, l ' r A William D. Reacing, 2 John G. Scouton, S X Olof E. Lindberg, r Thomas F. Moore, 2 X Ralph E. Bell, k 2 1914 1915 William A. Affron, ' I ' P A Roland M. Jones, l r A Granville P. Patterson, 2 X Melville Beardsley, 2 A E William T. Windsor, k 2 Willmon Keiser, 2 X Howard M. Goehring, ' l r A Henry S. Steele, 2 A E Harold A. Shaffer, 2 X Fayette Eshelman, 2 a e Anthony J. Murray, K 2 Louis T. Lyne, 2 X Earl B. Glover, 2 A E John R. Criswell, k 2 Joshua R. Golightly, k 2 Roland K. Hoke, 2 A E John H. Speer, K 2 Willard Samuel, 2 X W. Dalton Bell, 2 a e Henry S. Brownell, F Ralph W. Frye, k 2 141 142 Phi Delta Sigma Established at Bucknell, 1 904 Colors — Crimson and White Emblem — Skull and Dagger UPPER-CLASS FRATERNITY Total Membership of Chapter, 80 Undergraduates 1913 Henry S. Steele, 2 A E Howard M. Goehring, r a Fayette C. Eshelman, 2 a e C. Baker Bernhart, k 2 Albert C. Winter, (I r a Paul Stein, 2 X Frank L. Kerstetter, k 2 1914 William D. Reading, 2 A E Earl B. Glover, 2 A E Ernest O. Lindberg, 4 ' r a Walter W. Harris, l r A Thomas E. Moore, 2 X Louis F. Lyne, 2 X John R. Criswell. k 2 Anthony J. Murray, k 2 143 144 Upsilon Gamma Sigma Founded at Gettysburg Preparatory School, 1901 tstablished at Bucknell Academy, 1911 Colors — Navy Blue and White Flower — White Chrysanthemum ETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 25 Fraier in Facullale Homer B. Hedge, A.B. Fraier in Urbe Raymond L. Young Fraires in Universilale Henry C. Wolfe. ' 16 Dwite H. Shaffner, ' 15 Harold T. Sharpe Donald D. Hayes Harold T. Wilson Paul B. Porter Harry R. Bitterman Active Members Daniel R. Steele William K. Edwards Donald R. Dunkle A. Tennison Steininger Clarence L. Burke Da id H. Williams 145 The Corpuscles SENIOR FRATERNITY Organized at Bucknell, February 10, 1909 Color — Red Flower — Red Rose Members Howard M. Goehring Paul L. Stein Henry S. Steele Anthony J. Murray 146 147 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Established at BuckneJi, 1895 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Publication — The Arron PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 147. Sorores in Facullale Margaret Kalp, A. B. Mary G. Stanton, A. B. Sorores in Urhe Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips Mrs. Grace Slifer Drum Mrs. Grace Roberts Perrine Eliza J. Martin Joletta Arthur Helen Barton Ruth Edwards Frances McNall Florence Barber Frances Barber Ramona Lenington Ruth Lenington Mrs. Kate McLaughlin Bourne Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman Heim Mrs. Mary Wilson Simpson Mary B. Harris Helen Hare Active Members 1913 Marion Fischler Ethel Hottenstein Helen Davis 1914 1915 Helen Ott Edna Whittam Winifred Miller Edna Miller LuciLE Owens Helen Wainwright 149 150 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, November 28, 1 888 Established at Bucknell, 1 904 Publication — Tridenl Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Flower — Pansy TAU CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 72 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Nelson F. Davis Mrs. Walter S. Wilcox Mrs. Charles C. Fries Alif Stephens Laura E. McGann Active Members Post Graduate Sallie S. McSparran 1913 Hazel E. Galloway M. Jane Irey Grace Rossiter Helen H. Eede 1914 Florence J. Reimensnyder Marian K. Harman 1915 Marion R. Bancroft Luella Frank Hope Craig Florence G. Good Jessie M. Oswalt 151 C. E. A. Founded at Bucknell University, 1900 Colors — Dark Blue and White Flower — Violet Total Membership, 95 Active Members JoLETTA Arthur Jane Irey Ruth Edwarfs Helen Eede Alice Johnson Margaret Gretzinger Frances McNall Margaret McClure Helen Bartol Marian Bancroft Ramona Lenington Edith Focht Katherine Clayton 153 % 1 Q, c 154 Pi Phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1888 Colors — Lavender and White Flower — Violet ALPHA CHAPTER Membership of Chapter, I 39 Sorores in Urbe Elizabeth Bates Anne Dreisbach Marguerite Duncan Marie Leiser Margaret Gretzinger Mrs. Philip B. Linn Ruth Mohn Mildred Shaffer Dorothy Walls Dorothy Wolfe Isabelle Wolfe Active Members Ellen Focht Margaret McClure Edith Focht Mary Josephine Wolfe Amelia McSparran 155 Delta Phi 156 Delta Phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1902 Colors — Scarlet and Gray Flower — Red Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 75 Soror in Faculiate Mary Stanton, A.B. Mrs. Philip Irey Elsie Owens Annetta Stahl Helen Hare Sorores in Urhe Elizabeth Baker Margaret Stoughton Mary Clayton Laura McGann Alice Johnson Jeanette Owens Nell Stevens Active Members Helen Wainwright Katherine Clayton Elizabeth Kerschner Neta Sheep 157 Student Orgamzations 4t AND x5 CLUBS. 159 Lu _) 5 160 Frill and Frown OFFICERS President Jane Irey Vice President Edna Whittam Secretary) Amelia McSparran Treasurer Olive Cooper 1913 JoLETTA Arthur Jane Irey 1914 Helen Eede Olive Cooper Rachel Davis Edna Whittam Helen Ott Marian Shivers Marian Harman Amelia McSparran 1915 Mabel Brown Winifred Miller Emma Dillon Florence Good Mary Josephine Wolfe 1916 Marie Harrer Sarah Hilbish Blanche Wood Lucile Magee Flora Weddell Lois Reynolds Sara Haggerty Cora Houghton Grace Savage Helen Jenkins 161 z o H u o w H II 162 Ministerial Association OFFICERS President LoGAN E. Jackson Vice President Edwin C. Brush Secrelar}) C. Walter Lotte Treasurer Fred H. Fahringer 1913 Edwin C. Brush George F. Haines Logan E. Jackson George Middleton C. Kimber Boyer Samuel Coulter Harold M. Dorrell Jasper C. Frantz 1914 John D. W. Fetter H. G. Weston Smith S. Paul Teamer Richard Bowling John L. Gehman C. Walter Lotte Jesse E. Riley Samuel Markowitz John Winkleblech Lester J. Bartlett Edward O. Clark Edward B. Cline Norman R. Hill David Boswell Harold Sharpe Harry Bitterman 1915 1916 Milton C. Embrey Fred H. Fahringer Harold S. Myatt C. Eugene Tilton Eric Oesterle Academy Raleigh M. Felton Harry W. Moorehead Charles A. Reed 163 164 Bucknell Law Club Founded in I 909 OFFICERS President BENJAMIN S. Harris Vice President RoBERT C. Hagan Secretary Ralph H. Moore Treasurer Samuel K. White Honorarv Members Dr. John H. Harris Judge Harold M. McClure Julge a. W. Johnson Cloyd N. Steininger D. Forrest Dunkle Chas. a. Fryling Benjamin S. Harris Active Members 1913 Orwill V. W. Hawkins Anthony J. Murray George W. Potts Samuel K. Whitf 1914 D. Floyd Bertolette James R. Cook Robert C. Hagan Walter W. Harris Ralph H. Moore Robert R. McCombs Edward J. Richards Levi H. Shattuck H. S. Stahler Howard B. Musser 165 College Orchestra First I ' iolin Ethel Clush John Trevaskis Walter Meek Mary Jones Henry Wolfe J. G. Meredith Second Violin LouiSE Trescott William T. Windsor Flute Hartley C. Powell Clarinet Boyd Smith Cornet Fred H. F ahringer Trombone Howard V. Fisher Cello S. L. Shortis Bass Viol Walter D. Farley Accompanist Helen Wedekindt Director Miss Charlotte Armstrong 167 Society of Chemical Engineers Honorary Members Prof. William G. Owens Prof. Brown Active Members 1913 C. Baker Bernhardt J. L. McKeague Max Grossman Alexis W. Keen C. F. Snyder F. B. Worrillow C. J. Applegate F. B. Armstrong H. E. Campbell 1914 G. L. Fullmer C. F. Snyder F. B. Worrillow W. L. MOYER W. H. Schuyler N. MiTTERLING 1915 M. BUFFINGTON O. H. Smith W. J. Ward J. WiNGERT 168 Bucknell Medical Society Founded in 1908 Emblem — The Rod and the Serpent Colors — Cherry and White Motto — Vis et Sapientia OFFICERS Honorary President Dr. Nelson F. Davis President A. N. Redelin Vice President JoSEPH P. SHEARER Secretary H. M. BuLLARD Treasurer H. W. Baker Honorary Members Dr. Nelson F. Davis Dr. William Leiser Prof. N. H. Stewart Dr. Chas. A. Gundy Members Post Graduate George F. Reiter 1913 H. M. BuLLARD A. N. Redelin F. H. Catthrall J. P. Shearer F. C. Eshelman I9I4 H. W. Baker R. £. Bell 1915 H. S. Brownell E. W. Pangburn W. A. Cawley G. S. Stevenson R. M. Cochrane H. D. Stuempfle A. E. Coughanour J. D. Tre askis 169 CAl u H u 170 ELCGTROL,. Bucknell University Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS PresiJenl El. Morgan Richards Vice President Carlton B. Hooker Secretary and Treasurer Robert L. Rooke Honorary Members Prof. Walter K. Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Prof. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Active Members John W. Bressler Robert L. Rooke E. E. Fairchild Harold A. Shaffer Clayton E. Phillips Henry S. Steele E. Morgan Richards Aaron S. Stetler Carlton B. Hooker Albert B. Winter R. L. Apgar H. H. Bliss J. R. Criswell R. W. EVERALL W. D. Farley E. B. Glover J. M. HiLLMAN G. T. Keech J. R. Irwin R. J. Parmentfr H. E. Powell F. O. Schnure V. F. Swenson W. A. Affron Lester Associate Members J. W. Aleshouckas W. D. Bell W. E. BOTT C. W. Brown A. J. Clarke J. F. Gdaniec R. P. Hopkins G. P. Hern R. K. Hoke W. K.EISER W. G. Meek F. F. Mellott H. A. Runk R. C. Shipman SwETZER Harry Tuthill H. H. Bair D. Bartholomew H. E. Gilpin E. C. Hagemann C. Kepple P. B. Lewis J. Mathers S. R. Mensch H. Norman ' ' . Norman F. Reese N- ' Rehman C. Runk H. C. Wolfe 171 Q Z CQ ui X H 172 The Band OFFICERS Leader FREDERICK. H. FaH RINGER Manager VICTOR F. SWENSON Treasurer PROFESSOR Bromley Smith Cornel Frederick Fahringer Earl Middaugh Clayton Phillips Paul D. Vandenburgh Roy Strohecker Norman R. Hill Victor F. Swenson Piccolo Hartley C. Powell Clarinel Hugh C. Houser Norman Mitterling Henry S. Brownell Walter S. Crouse Alio William E. Bott Trombone Howard V. Fisher Clinton Snyder Clifford R. Schenck Homer S. Sanders Bass William Hulley Barilone Paul B. Lewis Drums Carlton Michael Edwin Hagemann H. H. Bliss C ' mbal William Showers 173 174 Theta Alpha Literary Society Founded at University at Lewisbuig, 1851 Reorganized at Bucknell, 1912 OFFICERS President RAYMOND E. CROSS Vice President ViCTOR E. LEWIS Secretarv George S. Stevenson Treasurer Nevin G. Bachman Critic Carl E. Geiger Members 1914 C. Walter Lotte Nevin G. Bachman Samuel H. Markowitz Edward O. Clark Raymond E. Cross Harold C. Edwards Carl E. Geiger Ray p. Bigler Victor E. Lewis Joseph E. Malin 1915 1916 John W. Hedge John B. Rishel dwite h. schaffner George S. Stevenson Eric A. Oesterle C. Eugene Tilton Shailer W. Ventres 175 Members 1913 H. Xing Kelly Fayette Eshelman George Middleton Albert B. Winter C. Baker Bernhardt 1914 W. Cline Lowther Lewis F. Lyne James R. Cook Edward J. Richards Wayne B. Jefferis 1915 Carlton A. Michael George S. Stevenson George A. Irland G. Wade Earle 176 Cap and Dagger Play SHE WOULD BE A WIDOW A Farce Comedy Thursday Evening, November 21, 1912 Cast of Characters Benjamin Butternut LoWTHER, ' I 4 Dr. Phelix Syrup CoOK, ' I 4 Uncle Abel Syrup Irland, ' 1 5 Willie Goodfellow Jefferis, ' 1 4 Gophir Bill Lyne, ' 14 Deputy Sheriff Pounce EsHELMAN, ' 1 3 Undertaker Screwemdown WIN TER, 1 i Hiram Jones, of the Legislature BERNHARDT, ' 1 3 Rep. Garball, of the Legislature EsHELMAN, ' 1 3 Georgia Fanshaw MiCHAEL, ' I 5 Naomi Rosebud Earle, ' 1 5 Daisy Carrots RiCHARDS, ' 1 4 Mrs. Lydia Brock Stevenson, ' I 5 Biddy Mulhwoley Winter, ' 13 Nanette Fanchette EsHELMAN, ' 1 3 177 u H o z p CQ U Q u h- o u) J J o u cc ul H z 178 Intercollegiate Debating League OFFICERS President L vi H. Shattuck Vice President Jesse E. Riley Secretary and Treasurer Nevin G. Bachman Facult}) Adviser Dr. Llewellyn Phillips BUCKNELL VS. GETTYSBURG Double Debate At Gettysburg March 14, 1913 At Bucknell March 14, 1913 Question Resolved: That the Present Scientific Trend in Education is Opposed to the Principles of Social and Political Progress and Stability. Regular Debaters Jesse E. Riley. ' 14 C. Walter Lotte, ' 14 Edward J. Richards, ' 14 John L. Gehman, ' 14 Alternates Boyd H. Walter, ' 13 Nevin G. Bachman, ' 14 179 Der Deutsche Literarische Verem Devise — Ich dein Die Beamien Praesidenl Perry A. Caris V. Praesidenl Carl E. Geiger Protokolfuehrerin FRANCES McNall Schatzermeisterin Marian E. Shivers Kritilfer Ralph H. Moore Ehren Mitglieder Herr Prof. E. M. Heim Frau Prof. E. M. Heim Frau Prof. G. C. L. Riemer Frau Prof. F. M. Simpson Taelige Mitglieder Herr Prof. G. C. L. Reimer Emma Keiser Helen Davis Marian Fischler Mary Brown 1913 Florence Mitchell Mary Potter Ralph A. Still Harry X. Kelly 1914 Minnie Etzweiler Marian Shivers Frances McNall Ralph Moore Helen Ott F. Russell Hamblin Alfred Van Osten Perry Caris Winifred Miller Carl E. Geiger 1915 Ethel Peterson Helen Waite Edgar C. Campbell 1916 John F. Long 180 D ' r ' l l 1 CK} U . y ' Stg : 181 W;HiAm. L. Reading, E na R.Whitlanx T Alph H. r oote, Joh- L. Ge TiAn. John GScoulor) Rl t:ed 5A aic:)0st:e ,l orrerscei).Zin Helen) G- Ott Donald f(. SpvooV I - 183 z O z a: O 1S4 The Orange and Blue Founded 1896 Published Once a Week During the College Year by Students of Bucknell University Subscription, $1.25 Per Year; $1.00 if Paid Before January 1st Politics: — A Square Deal for Everybody. Edhor-in-Chk-f Paul R. Wendt, ' 1 3 Associate Editor BoYD H. WALTER, ' 1 3 Local Editor H. XiNG Kelly, ' 1 3 Associate Levi H. Shattuck, ' 1 4 Alumni Editor LoGAN E. Jackson, ' I 3 Features Ralph A. Still, ' 1 3 Associate C. WALTER LoTTE, ' 1 4 Organizations H. Max Bullard, ' 1 3 Women ' s } M. Jane Irey, ' 1 3 College JOLETTA ARTHUR, ' 13 Y. M. C. A William A. Goehring, ' 12 Athletic Editor WiLLIAM D. READING, ' 14 special } Wallace C. Lowther, ' 1 4 A ' enjs John L. Gehman, ' 1 4 Academ]! News JOHN Heberling Manager George T. Grove, ' 1 4 . . 1 H. Burton Musser, ' 14 Aisistants ' ,, r- x ,,., I M. Florence Mitchell, 13 i ii 185 Commencement News Editor-in-Chief Paul R. Wendt Associate Editor DoRRANCE D. ZiNN Alunmi Editor BoYD H. WALTER Local Editor Ralph A. Still Manager George Grove Y. M. C. A. Hand Book Editor Joh n W. Rice Associates Levi H. Shattuck Perry A. Caris William T. Goodwin John B. Rishel Howard A. Van Dine 186 Junior Promenade Given by the Class of 1 9 1 4 Twelfth Regiment Armory, February 21, 1913 COMMITTEE Raymond F. Nichols, Chairman William D. Reading Thomas E. Moore Leland p. Laning Joshua R. Golightlv Charles E. Coleman George T. Keech Nevin G. Bachman Fred O. Schnure Ernest O. Lindberg Perry A. Caris 187 « r P- n n CD ( c 1=1 FAN 1 J Wo Nan Class of 1 9 1 4 TusTiN Gymnasium, Tuesday, February 18, 1913 COMMITTEE Victor F. Swenson, Chairman Lewis F. Lyne Walter W. Harris Earl B. Glover H. Walter Baker Robert W. Everall Colleee Me William A. Goehrinc Victor Schmid Oliver DeLancey Earle Bartholomew Lewis P. Robinson ege ivien 8 Reception Main Hall, Friday, May 10, 1912 COMMITTEE Chairmin Elwood Courter Lawrence Sprout Walter Eisenmenger Dale Hollenbaugh Harry S. Everett Jesse R. Tyson 188 College Girl ' s Reception Friday Evening, February Fourteen, 1913 OFFICERS President HaZEL GaLLOWAY I ' ice President Edna Whittam Treasurer Ramona Lenington Secretary ESTHER McCoRMICK COMMITTEES Reception Jane Irey, Chairman EuDORA Hamler Harriet Carpenter Hope Craig Refreshment Ruth Edwards, Chairman Winifred Miller Helen Wainwright Mary Belle Lees Decoration Jessie Oswalt Flora Weddell Helen Ott Cora Houghton Dorothy Bunnell Mary Jones Helen Wainwright Lois Reynolds Invitation Olive Cooper, Chairman Amy Patterson Florence Good Cecilia Kitlowski 189 Senior Class Play Commencement Hall, Monday Evening, June 17, 1911 HONEY JUMBLE Cast of Characters Ching Frederick B. Igler Colonel Robert Rudd h RANK R. Hean Robert Rudd, Jr HoWARD L. Farquhar Mrs. J. John Carroll Olive M. Long Julia Carroll ELIZABETH Stevenson James Carroll AUGUSTUS Stoughton Colonel Richard Byrd John H. Roberts Marjorie Byrd Alberta L. Bronson Ned Graydon OLIVER S. DeLancey Lawyer Baskon Jesse R. Tyson Mrs. McMillen Eva M. Rittenhouse Peggy McMillen Florence M. Clum 190 The Soiree Given by the Fourth Year Class of the Institute April 20, 1912 THE 1913 CLASS PLAY Dramatis Personae Miss Betsy Barker Ada Smith Miss Pole Eva Brown Miss Jessie Brown Lena Forgy Miss Matilda Jenkyns ALICE JOHNSON The Hon. Mrs. Jamieson Anna Reed Mrs. Forrester Marion Rogers Mrs. Mary Smith AMELIA McSPARRAN Mrs. Purgy Margaret Harter Martha Elizabeth Heinsling Peggy Jeanette Owens Little Jennie KATHARINE OWENS 191 Sophomore Banquet Class of 1915 Friday, February 7, 1913, Graemar Hotel, Shakokin COMMITTEE W. Dalton Bell, Chairman Ralph W. Frye Henry S. Brownell J. Benjamin Rishel G. Wade Earle Dean Sturgis Willard Samuel Albert Hamlin Robert Preiskel William T. Windsor Edgar T. Clapp Freshman Banquet Class of 1916 Friday, February 14, 1913, Graemar Hotel, Shamokin COMMITTEE W. S. Crouse, Chairman LuDwiG D. Becker James Corrin Clyde E. Runk Paul D. Vandenburgh 192 ORATORY. 193 Commencement Speakers Class of 1912 Russell Conwell Hoffman Cheltenham Lincoln in the Light of Modern Christianity SUZANNAH Emma Weddell Philadelphia The Function of Religious Journalism in Social Life James Pardon Harris Lewisburg The Place of Great Men in History Robert Rowe Sellers Emmittsburg, Md. Engineering as a Profession Harry Scheidy Everett Slatington The Common Ideals of Goethe and Schiller SiANLEY Powell Davies Conshohocken The Ideal Newspaper Helen Laura Ruth Hanover Natural Science the True Source of Firsthand Knowledge Da ID a. McNeal Canton Modern Civilization and Universal Peace PRIZE Harry Scheidy E ' erett i94 Junior Debate BucKNELL Hall, February 9, 1912 QUESTION Resolved: — That the Government of the United States should estabhsh a general Parcels Post System. Affirmative Speakers Negative Speakers Logan E. Jackson Boyd H. Walter Harry X. Kelly Harry S. Everett Charles A. Fryling PRIZES First— Boyd H. Walter Second— Charles A. Fryling Junior Exhibition Bucknell Hall, May 29, 1912 ORIGINAL ORATIONS Program Edwin Charles Brush Jackson The Navy and Universal Peace Harry Xing Kelly Brookville Representative vs. Direct Government Bright Wilkes Beck Cressona The American Craze for Wealth Richard Hansber Bowling, Jr Norfolk. Va. Our Need of Ethical Ideals in Politics Logan Earl Jackson Williamsport Lynch Law H. G. Weston Smith Malvern A Forward Step in World Politics John D. W. Fetter Barnesboro The New Patriotism PRIZE Richard Hansber Bowling 195 Sophomore Oratorical Contest BucKNELL Hall, May 9, 1912 PROGRAM John Francis Winkleblech Milton Centralization in the United States — Cradv Edna Alice Whittam Chester Commencement — Kellogg Frank Russell Hamblin Lewisburg The Rough Riders — Colgate Charles Walter Lotte Paterson, N. J. Liberty or Death — Henry WiLMA Harriette Knapp Hawley The Lie — Donnell Samuel Harrison Markowitz Wilmington, Del. The Plumed Knight — Ingersoll Edward John Richards Homestead Affairs m Cuba — Thurston Mary Ellen Race Oxford, N. J. A Reconsidered Verdict — Venables PRIZES Edward John Richards Mary Ellen Race Edna Alice Whittam Freshman Declamation Contest BucKNELL Hall, May 3, 1912 PROGRAM The Soldier ' s Pardon ARTHUR Elton Evans De Appile Tree John H. Speer, Jr. Lasca Emma Elizabeth Dillon The Movement Cure DwiTE Hayden Schaffner Jimsella FLORENCE Brown BarbeR Scene from The Merchant of Venice EdWARD OliVER ClARK Tobe ' s Monument WiNIFRED WiLBUR MiLLER The Unknown Rider Frank Forrest Whittam Bill, Me, and Sis FLORENCE GrACE GoOD PRIZES Edward Olixer Clark Florence Brown Barber 196 197 Athletic Association OFFICERS President E. O. Lindberg, 1 4 Vice President H. W. Baker, ' 1 4 Secretary J. R. GoLIGHTLY, ' 14 Comptroller Prof. B. W. Griffith, ' 99 Assistant Comptroller L. W. Stout, ' 1 3 Executive Board Chairman ProF. E. M. Heim, ' 93 Secretary 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 D. D. ZiNN, ' 14 S. H. Coulter, ' 14 Finance Committee R. W. Thompson, ' 04 A. A. Leiser. ' 98 19S 5CHE DYI2 SEASON 1912 OFFICERS Manager H. B. English, ' 1 2 Assistant Manager W. H. EDWARDS, ' 1 3 Coach By Dickson Captain G. O ' BRIEN, ' 13 THE TEAM Sturgis Catcher WycKOFF Pitcher Hagan Pitcher Talbot Pitcher Cruikshank First Base WoRRILOW Second Base O ' Brien Shortstop Coughanour Third Base Logan Center Field ZehneR Right Field Topham Left Field Campbell Substitute Gdaniec Substitute 199 Baseball Review I Captain O ' Brien N baseball Buckneli can be justly proud of her splendid record during the sea- son of 1912. With six of the pre- vious year ' s team as a nucleus, and with an abundance of excellent new material to pick from. Coach Dickson turned out one of the best teams that has represented Buckneli in recent years. The result — fifteen games won out of eighteen played — shows that the Orange and Blue is still keeping up to her reputation as far as the national game is concerned. The season was opened on April sixth at Lewis- Lurg, when the Mifflinburg Semi-Professional team was defeated 20 to 6. On April seventeenth the team started on its first trip, which included West Point, Seton Hall, Manhattan, and Fordham. Two of these games, Seton Hall and Manhattan, were cancelled because of rain, while the Army and Fordham were defeated 7 to 1 and 1 to respectively. On April twenty- fifth we met the first defeat of the season at the hands of Manager Cockill ' s Harrisburg Tri-Slate team, the winner of the season ' s pennant. The following four games, including Gettysburg, Milton Professionals, Susquehanna, and Mercersburg Academy, resulted in splendid victories for us. The game at Annapoli s against the Navy was perhaps the most brilliant, yet the most disappointing of the season ; for after a struggle of twelve innings the Navy succeeded in defeating the Orange and Blue, 8 to 7. With the Navy game the hardest part of the season was over. Four teams, Ber- wick Professionals, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, Susquehanna, and University of Pittsburg, were defeated with decisive scores. Three victories during Commencement week, two over the Milton Professionals and one over the Alumni, brought to a close the successful baseball season of 1912. 200 CKNELL iS SITY 13 14 April 6 April 17 April 20- April 25 April 27 May 1 May 4 May 8 May 9 May l o- May ll May 18 May 25 May 29 June 1- June 17- June 18- June 18- The Season -Levvisburg Buc knell 20 -West Point .... Bucknell 7 -New York Bucknell 1 -Lewisburg Bucknell 2 -Lewisburg Bucknell 8 -Milton Bucknell 8 -Lewisburg Bucknell 4 -Mercersburg .... Bucknell I -Eminitsburg .... Bucknell 3 -Elliot City Bucknell 6 -Annapolis Bucknell 7 -Lewisburg Bucknell 8 -Lewisburg Bucknell 27 -Selingsgrove .... Bucknell 4 -Lewisburg Bucknell 7 -Lewisburg Bucknell 4 -Lewisburg Bucknell 6 -Lewisburg Bucknell 4 Mifflinburg 6 Army 1 Fordham .... Harrisburg Tri-State 6 Gettysburg 2 Milton 2 Susquehanna 3 Mercersburg Mt. St. Mary ' s 14 Rock Hill 2 Navy 8 Berwick 2 Phila. College Osteopathy . . I Susquehanna 3 Pittsburg I Milton 3 Alumni 5 Milton 3 201 Baseball Records Apr. II Apr. 18 Apr. 25 Apr. 27 May 2 May 9 Mav 16 May 23 May 30 June 13 June 20 Apr. 10 Apr. 27 Apr. 24 Apr. 28 May 8 May 12 May 17 May 19 Mav 22 May 29 June 5 June 10 June 12 Apr. 9 Apr. 23 Apr. 30 May 12 May 17 May 21 May 28 May 30 June II June 18 June 22 Apr. II Apr. 15 Apr. 21 Apr. 22 Apr. 29 May 6 1896 B. Millon 37 Walertown 15 Bloomsburg 8 Watsonlown 14 Carlisle Indians 12 Lock Haven 9 Dickinson 16 State 4 Danville 14 Milton League 7 Sunbury League 6 Total 142 1897 Milton 8 Watsonlown 24 Williamsport 9 Lafayette Danville 20 Milton 3 Gettysburg 9 Milton League 7 Susquehanna 6 State 6 Stale 3 Williamsport 13 Bloomsburg 3 Total in 1898 Susquehanna 7 Danville 13 Dickinson 7 Gettysburg 6 Dickinson 1 ! Sunbury 7 Gettysburg 7 Mt. St. Mary ' s 13 Bloomsburg 4 Susquehanna 25 Williamsport 6 Total 106 1899 Susquehanna 12 DemoresI 12 Gettysburg 7 Indians 8 DemoresI 6 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. 2 o. 8 6 9 6 10 10 5 14 17 15 100 I 9 9 9 3 5 6 3 1 4 3 7 60 5 3 5 10 13 6 1 3 1 5 60 5 4 12 6 7 14 O. May 12 Franklin and Marshall May 20 State May 26 May May June Ju. June 19 Apr. 7 Apr. 14 Apr. 21 Apr. 27 May 2 May 5 May 9 May 17 May 26 June 1 June 2 June 19 June 20 June 21 Apr. 13 Apr. 19 Apr. 20 Apr. 26 3 4 8 II May May May May May 16 May 17 May 18 May 23 May 24 May 30 May 31 une I une 5 une 8 une 1 1 une 1 7 une 18 une 19 Villa Nova Franklin and Marsha Lewisburg State Millon Demorest Total 8 4 3 4 5 15 5 1 21 1 9 17 23 1 1900 Syracuse Dickinson Susquehanna Gettysburg Bloomsburg Dickinson Franklin and Marshall . Franklin and Marshall Carlisle Indians Gettysburg Mt. St. Mary ' s Lafayette Bloomsburg Carlisle Indians 138 3 I 9 20 3 2 9 3 5 13 15 6 II 8 Total 108 1901 Bloomsburg Wyoming Seminary . . Berwick Villa Nova Gettysburg Bloomsburg Dickinson Dickinson Manhattan Albright Lehigh Franklin and Marshall Villa Nova Harrisburg Gettysburg Ml. St. Mary ' s Cuban X Giants Altoona Susquehanna Bloomsburg Lafayette Carlisle Indians 74 4 20 7 8 4 9 5 5 3 9 5 8 3 3 93 7 8 11 5 25 3 3 6 1 4 14 10 10 1 II 2 2 5 7 8 7 5 3 1 5 12 3 5 2 5 2 3 7 2 4 1 12 2 3 3 6 6 10 Total 147 105 202 Apr. 2 Apr. 5 Apr. II Apr. 12 Apr. 16 Apr. 19 Apr. 26 May 2 May 3 May 8 May 9 May 10 May 14 May 17 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 30 June 4 June 5 June 6 June 17 June 10 June 14 June 18 Apr. Apr. May May May May 13 May 15 May 21 May 30 June 3 June 4 June 6 June 8 June 1 3 June 1 6 June 22 June 24 Apr. 9 Apr. 13 Apr. 19 Apr. 23 Apr. 30 May 3 May 4 May 14 May 20 May 21 May 30 May 31 lune 4 June 8 June 14 1902 B. Mlllon 9 Univ. of Penna. 4 Athletics I Franklin and Marshall 9 Lafayette 7 Bloomsburg 8 Lehigh 23 Gettysburg 4 Lock Haven 27 Fordham 4 Manhattan 11 Lehigh 6 Dickinson 7 Gallaudel 16 Franklin and Marshall. 18 Dickinson 7 Lafayette I Harrisburg 12 Princeton I Lebanon Valley .... 9 Gettysburg 10 Steellon Y. M. C. A. . 5 Shamokm 8 Bloomsburg 7 Indians 22 Total 236 1903 Univ. of Penna. 6 Gettysburg 13 Seton Hall 3 Fordham 2 Williamsport A. C. . . Dickinson 2 Lafayette 6 Franklin and Marshall. 9 Harrisburg A. C. .... 4 Princeton 1 Franklin and Marshall 3 Carlisle Indians 6 Dickinson 3 Bloomsburg 8 Lafayette 3 Williamsport A. C 2 Bloomsburg 4 Total 75 1904 Northumberland 8 Navy 2 Dickinson I Lehigh 8 Villa Nova 2 Seton Hall 13 Fordham Dickinson 4 Cuban Giants 4 Bloomsburg Harrisburg 3 Carlisle Indians 5 Williamsport 4 Princeton Lehigh 3 o. 4 7 12 II 8 9 7 2 4 6 7 1 2 3 1 8 7 19 4 II 9 3 6 1 151 14 4 6 5 2 3 7 1 5 7 8 2 5 10 5 5 2 91 B. June 18 Bloomsburg 4 June 20 Williamsport 9 June 31 Lebanon Valley 5 June 22 Carlisle Indians Total 75 1905 Apr. 15 Susquehanna 2 Apr. 19 Navy | Apr. 26 Harrisburg | Apr. 29 Villa Nova 1 May 6 Dickinson ) 1 May 9 Seton Hall . . 8 May 10 Fordham | May 13 Lebanon Valley 9 May 19 Cuban Giants . ' 7 May 20 Bloomsburg 6 May 26 Gettysburg 3 May 27 Dickinson | | May 30 Wilmington | June 3 Gettysburg 6 June 7 Princeton | June 8 Villa Nova j June 10 Milton (, June 20 Burnham 7 Total 83 1906 Apr. 20 Williamsport 2 Apr. 21 Lebanon Valley 10 Apr. 27 St. John ' s 8 Apr. 28 Navy 3 May 3 Niagara Q May 5 Dickinson | May 1 1 Gettysburg 7 May 12 Dickinson 4 May 19 Sunbury 7 May 23 Cornell 7 May 26 Bloomsburg 5 May 30 Burnham June 2 Lafayette 2 June 6 Cuban Giants 4 June 9 Burnham 8 June 18 Bloomsburg 5 Total 73 1907 Apr. 13 Susquehanna 14 Apr. 15 St. John ' s 12 Apr. 27 Lock Haven 14 May 4 Dickinson 5 May 8 Cornell 4 May 1 1 Bloomsburg 8 May 14 West Virginia 13 May 18 Dickinson 7 May 25 Franklin and Marshall. 18 May 28 Seton Hall 5 May 29 Fordham 4 June 15 Millersville 13 June 1 7 Bloomsburg 7 June 18 Lafayette 2 June 19 Brooklyn Giants 3 Total 129 O. 3 8 81 I 2 11 9 3 9 2 5 10 2 3 5 3 1 6 72 16 3 5 10 2 2 1 5 2 2 6 2 3 5 4 68 3 6 5 I 3 12 6 4 7 6 5 13 71 203 1908 B. Apr. 10 Ml. Si. Mary ' s Apr. 1 I Navy Apr. 16 Ursinus 2 Apr. M Gallaudel 16 Apr. 22 Gellysburg 6 Apr. 24 Susquehanna B May 1 Lehigh 2 May 2 Selon Hall 2 May 9 Dickinson 3 May 14 Dickinson 2 May 16 Millersville 4 May 20 Susquehanna 3 May 23 Stale 3 May 29 Fordham June 6 Louisiana 2 June 12 Univ. of Pillsburg 4 June 15 Univ. of Pillsburg 5 June 1 7 Louisiana 1 Tolal 63 1909 Apr. 10 Susquehanna 2 Apr. 16 Ml. St. Mary ' s 3 Apr. 17 Navy - Apr. 24 Indians 10 Apr. 28 Syracuse 7 Apr. 29 Cornell Pain May 4 Gellysburg 3 May 5 Dickinson I May 8 Dickinson 1 May 12 Susquehanna May 15 Slate 2 May 29 Fordham 5 May 31 Lafayette 3 June I Villa Nova 6 June 3 Univ. of Pillsburg 4 June 5 Swarlhmore Rain June 12 State 4 Tolal 64 1910 Apr. 6 Univ. Vermont 2 Apr. 9 Cornell 1 Apr. 15 Ceorgelown 8 Apr. 19 Manhaltan Rain Apr. 20 Yale 5 Aor. 30 Ursinus 8 May 7 Dickinson 8 May 14 Stale 1 May 19 Gettysburg 2 May 27 Dickinson 1 May 28 ' West Virginia 6 May 30 ' Wcsl Virginia 7 June 3 Selon Hall 9 June 4 Army 5 Asterisks indicate games played away f O. 3 1 3 1 3 9 6 I 3 1 3 1 3 4 44 2 I 4 4 4 11 4 3 I 43 3 2 3 2 3 11 4 2 4 7 rom home. B. O. June 1 1 Slate 1 2 June 20 Millersulle 3 5 June 21 Alumni 4 5 Total 72 56 1911 Apr. 8 Susquehanna 3 8 Apr. 13 Calholic Univ. 4 8 Apr. 15 Navy i Apr. 20 Manhaltan 1 Apr. 25 Cornell 4 8 Apr. 26 Elmita N. Y. Slate League 6 Apr. 27 Ursinus 6 8 Apr. 28 Reading Tri-Slale .... 1 6 May 3 Susquehanna 4 3 May 6 State 3 7 May 11 Villa Nova 2 13 May 18 ■W. J 11 4 May 20 Gettysburg 7 4 May 26 Gettysburg 10 4 May 27 Swarlhmore 8 May 29 V.lla Nova 5 10 May 30 Ursinus 3 6 June 3 Army 2 5 June 10 State 2 1 June 17 Lafayette . . 3 4 June 19 Harrisburg Collegians... II 1 June 20 Alumni 12 2 Total 93 119 1912 Apr. 6 Mifflinburg 20 6 Apr. 13 Manhattan Rain Apr. 17 Army 7 I Apr. 18 Selon Hall Ram Apr. 20 Fordham I Apr. 25 Harrisburg Tri-Slafe 2 6 Apr. 27 Gettysburg 8 2 May I Millon 8 2 May 4 Susquehanna 4 3 May 8 Mercersburg 1 May 9 Ml. St. Mary ' s 3 14 May 10 Rock Hill 6 2 May 1 1 Navy 7 8 May 18 Berwick 8 2 May 25 Phila. Col. Osleopalhy 27 1 May 29 Susquehanna 4 3 June 1 Pillsburg 7 1 June 1 5 Lafayette Rain lune 17 Milton 4 3 lune 18 Alumni 6 5 June 18 Milton 4 3 Total 127 62 204 )eason 1912 OFFICERS Manager H. G. W. SMITH, ' 1 3 Assistant Manager G. T. Keech, ' 1 4 Coach By Dickson Captain A. A. Jordan, ' 1 3 THE TEAM Jordan Left End Hern Left Tackle Teamer Left Guard Schaffner Center Richardson Right Guard Reading Right Guard DUNKLE Right Tackle Sturcis Right End Cruikshank Quarterback KeISER Left Halfback Gdaniec Right Halfback TOPHAM Fullback Shipman Substitute Bair Substitute Talbot Substitute FiTZPATRICK Substitute Aleshouckas Substitute 205 206 Football Review HE season of 191 2 may be well called the best season that Bucknell has had in football in recent years. Coach Dickson, having turned out winning elevens the two previous years, was again chosen to coach the team, and with all the men of the 1911 season back with the ex- ception of Captain Schmid, Tyson, and Bar- tholomew, the team looked like a winner from the very start of the season. Jordan, who had played a consistent game at end the three pre- vious seasons, was chosen to lead the team. The first two ga.mes, resulting in scores of 39-0 and 41-0 over Hillman Academy and Wyoming Seminary, gave the coach an op- portunity to try out all candidates and to fill the vacancies, which was done with general satis- faction. On October 6, in the first really hard game of the season, the University of Pittsburg went down to defeat by the score of 6-0. St. Bonaventure appeared in Lewisburg the next week, and again the Orange and Blue was vic- torious, 39-7. In this game Topham, the full- back, had his wrist broken, which proved a serious handicap in the next few games. On Captain Jordan October 26 we played Cornell and were de- feated, 1 4-0. The Bucknell team was outweighed, the game was played on a wei and muddy field in a drizzling rain, and, with the loss of Topham, we did well to hold our opponents to such a low score. The season was now half over and the big games ahead. Lafayette, who had beaten Pennsylvania, 7-3, the week before, was our opponent at Easton on November 2, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The next week saw the greatest victory of the season and one of the greatest in recent years. It was the ovei whelming defeat of the Navy by the score of 1 7-7. The Bucknell team played great football, and the long end runs of Sturgis and Jordan and the line plunging of the backfield men were the sensational fea- tures of the game. Swarthmore, our old rival, was met the next week, and although playing admittedly better ball, we lost by the close score of 14-13. It was the most exciting game ever seen on the Swarthmore gridiron, goals from the field being missed by 207 5S BUCKNELL I UNIVER ISITY inches when they meant the winning of the game. Gettysburg was easily disposed of at Harrisburg on November 23 by the score of 35-0. The closing game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day with Washington and Jefferson, and our heavy oppon- ents defeated us, 22-7. Thus, with victories over the Navy, University of Pittsburg, and Gettysburg, and a scoreless tie with Lafayette, the Orange and Blue closed a most successful season on the gridiron. The Season Sept. 28- Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 28 -Lewisburg Bucknell 39 -Lewisburg . ... Bucknell 4 1 -Pittsburg Bucknell 6 -Lewisburg Bucknell 39 -Ithaca Bucknell -Easton Bucknell -Annapolis Bucknell I 7 -Swarthmore .... Bucknell I 3 -Harrisburg . . . . Bucknell 35 -Washington ... Bucknell 7 Lock Haven Normal ( Wyoming Seminary Univ. Pittsburg St. Bonaventure 7 Cornell H Lafayette Navy 7 Swarthmore 13 Gettysburg W. J 22 208 209 210 Lea?— ' UKE :iEPFRiES AND rt ■; vjohj I« SS8J. 211 T ennis- -S eason 1912 OFFICERS Manager Elwood Courter, ' 1 3 Assistant Manager L. E. Jackson, ' I 3 Captain J. P. HARRIS, ' 1 2 J. P. Harris, ' 12 C. J. Harris, ' 12 THE TEAM W. W. Harris, 14 W. L. Mover, ' 15 THE SEASON Buckneil vs. Gettysburg, at Lewisburg, May 15, 1912 DOUBLES W. Hams and J. P. Harris won from Diehl and Fritschey, 6-2; 6-3 C J. Harris and W. L. Meyer won frcm Cower and Kurtz, 6-2; 6-3 SINGLES Diehl won from J. P. Harris, 6 4 ; 6-4 W. Harris won from Ritchey. 6-1 ; 6-2 C. J. Harris won from Kurtz, 6-1 ; 4-6; 6-2 Cower won from Moyer, 6-4; 3-6; 6-2 212 SEASON 1913 OFFICERS Manager F. H. Cathrall, ' i 4 Assisianl Manager J. E. RiLEY, ' I 4 Captain H. V. FiSHER, 1 3 Coaeh H. E. ZeHNER, ' 1 3 THE TEAM BUFFINGTON Forward Fetter Forward Jordan Center Zehner Guard ScHAFFNER Guard KeISER Guard Gdaniec Guard Preiskel Substitute Hamlin Substitute Bell Substitute 213 2 J H u in CQ OS 214 BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314 Review of the Season The only athletic team that did not come up to all expectations this year was the basket ball team. However, when it is remembered that Fullmer and Bartholomew, two of the mainstays of the 1912 season, did not return to school, and that Fisher, the centre and captain, was not able to play in a game all season due to illness, it must be granted that the team put up a plucky fight and is deserving of all praise. Ten candidates tried out for the various positions, and so much shifting was done during the season that the line-up was practically different in every game except the last five. The team was coached by Zehner, captam of last year ' s team, who also played guard. The first game, against Bloomsburg Normal, was played without any practice and resulted in a defeat, 12-23. The next four games were all exceedingly closely contested, and in all of them the Orange and Blue was victorious, win- ning from Lebanon Valley, Susquehanna, and Gettysburg at home and frora Susquehanna at Selinsgrove. The last Susquehanna game was probably the most exciting game on the schedule, for after having the small end of the score all the way through the Bucknell team took a sudden brace and forged ahead at the close, winning the game, 21-18. The following week Allegheny, winning by the score of 46-5, gave Bucknell the worst defeat she has ever had on the home floor. The games against Pratt Institute, Harrisburg Col- legians, and University of Pittsburg were all lost by small margins. In the next game at South Bethlehem, Lehigh easily defeated the Varsity, 48-17, after which Albright was victorious in two games and Franklin and Marshall in one. During the last week of the season the team took a much needed brace, and, although not a game was won, George- town, Mt. St. Mary ' s, and Gettysburg were all held to low scores. Although the season cannot be called at all successful from the standpoint of the number of victories, nevertheless prospects for a good team next year are fairly bright, and it is earnestly hoped that the team representing the Orange and Blue will once more measure up to the standards set by the teams of olden times. 214 A 25s| BUCKNELL 1 4 U NIVELR iS ISITY 1314 The Scores Jan. 9 — Lewisburg. Bucknell vs. Bloomsburg 12-23 Jan. 1 7 — Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Lebanon Valley 31-20 Jan. 25 — Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Susquehanna 26-22 Jan. 27 — Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Gettysburg 33-26 Feb. I — Selinsgrove, Bucknell vs. Susquehanna 2L18 Feb. 7 — Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Allegheny 5-46 Feb. I 3 — South Orange, Bucknell vs. Seton Hall I 6-22 Feb. 14. — Brooklyn, Bucknell vs. Pratt Institute 32-41 Feb. 15 — Harrisburg, Bucknell vs. Harnsburg 27-42 Feb. 2 I — Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Pittsburg 1 5-25 Feb. 22 — South Bethlehem, Bucknell vs. Lehigh I 7-48 Feb. 28 — Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Albright I 7-25 Mar. 7 — Myerstown, Bucknell vs. Albright 20-40 Mar. 8 — Lancaster, Bucknell vs. F. and M 21-51 Mar. I 3. — Georgetown, Bucknell vs. Georgetown 23-34 Mar. 14 — Emmitsburg, Bucknell vs. Mt. St. Mary ' s 11-15 Mar. 1 5 — Gettysburg, Bucknell vs. Gettysburg 18-26 214 B Wearers of the B Football S. P. Teamer, ' 1 3 D. F. DUNKLE, ' 13 L. A. Richardson, ' 13 A. A. Jordan, ' ] 3 W. D. Reading, ' 14 Earle Topham, ' 15 J. F. Gdaniec, ' 1 5 W. Keiser, ' 15 D. H. Schaffner, ' 15 D. D. Sturgis, ' 1 5 F. P. Cruikshank, ' 15 G. D. Hern, ' 15 H. G. W. Smith (Mgr. ' s B ) Baseball H. E. Zehner, ' 1 3 R. L. Talbot, ' 1 3 J. E. Campbell, ' 14 F. B. WORRILOW, ' 14 R. C. Hagan, ' 14 Harry Dewire, ' 14 D. D. Sturgis, ' 15 F. P. Cruikshank, A. E. Coughanour, Earle Topham, ' 15 15 ' 15 H. English (Mgr. ' s B ) Basketball H. E. Zehner, ' 13 A. A. Jordan, ' 13 H. V. Fisher, ' 13 D. H. Schaffner, ' 15 W. A. Goehring (Mgr. ' s B ) Track S. P. Teamer, ' 13 C. B. Hooker, ' 13 J. R. Bogert, ' 13 Tennis W. W. Harris, ' 14 W. L. Mover, ' 15 215 1914 Wearers of the B Football William D. Reading Baseball Harry Campbell Frank Worrilow Robert Hagan Harry Dewire Tennis Walter W. Harris 216 WORRILOW Campbell 217 Hagan Harris INTERCLASS MEET Athletic Field, May II, 1912 100 Yard Dash — Glover, ' 14, and Whittam, ' 15, tied; Jones, ' 15; Lotte, ' 14. 220 Yard Das i— Glover, ' 14; Lotte, ' 1 4. 440 Yard Das i— Everett, ' 12; Bott, ' 15; Van Dyne, ' 15. 880 Yard Das ,— Bott, ' 15; Smith, ' 15. Mile Run — Bullard, ' 13; Stevenson, ' 15; Smith, ' 1 5. Two Mile un— Bullard, ' 13; Clark, ' 15. 120 Yard Hurdles Duhon. ' 12; Dunkle, ' 13. 220 Yard Hurdles— Adron, ' 1 5 ; Van Dyne, ' 15. Poll Vault — Buffington, ' 15; Aleshouckas, ' 15; Hooker, ' 13; Stevenson, ' 15. Broad Jump — Whittam, 15; Hooker, ' 13; Zenner, ' 1 3. High Jump — Dufton, ' 12; Buffington, ' 15; Dunkle, ' 13; Windsor, ' 15. Shot Put — Teamer, ' 13; Jordan, ' 12; Kerstetter, ' 12; Aleshouckas, ' 15. Discus Throw — Teamer, ' 13; Jordan, ' 12; Runk, ' 15; Fisher, ' 13. Seniors, 28 Juniors, 38 Sophomores, 1 3 Freshmen, 56 219 1914 Basketball Teams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager D. A. SPROUT Captain F. B. WoRRILOW THE TEAM Frantz Pitcher Farmenter Catcher Daniels First Base Armstrong Second Base WoRRILOW Third Base Angstadt Shortstop Campbell Left Field Logan Center Field Carver Right Field Fullmer Substitute LVNE Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, 9 Freshmen, 2 SOPHOMORE ' EAR Manager H. G. KUYL Captain E. B. ARMSTRONG THE TEAM Angstadt Pitchei L. BoYER Catcher McCoMBS First Base ParmENTER Second Base Fullmer Third Base Armstrong Shortstop Stahler Left Field Sprout Center Field LOWTHER Right Field LOTTE Substitute Crane Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, 2 Freshmen, I 3 220 1914 Football Team FRESHMAN YEAR OFFICERS Manager R. M. Tyson Captain J. R. Criswell Coach Frederick Lange. ' 1 2 THE TEAM Lyne Left End Goodwin Left End Cook Left Tackle Coleman Left Tackle FrANTZ Left Guard Satz Left Guard Whited Center Corson Center Grabowski Right Guard LoWTHER Right Guard Reading Right Tackle Campbell Right End MussER Right End Criswell Quarterback Tyson Right Halfback ParmenteR Right Halfback Hagan Fullback Aydlotte Fullback Powell Left Halfback SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, Freshmen, 5 221 us -1 _) H O O u, 222 1914 Football Team SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager . Captain . .H. W. Baker, ' 14 ,H. E. Powell, ' 14 THE TEAM MUSSER Left End RiGGS Left Tackle Frantz Left Guard GOLIGHTLY Center Whited Right Guard McCoMBS Right Tackle Jefferis Right End Criswell Quarterback Moore Right Halfback Powell (Capt. ) Left Halfback Hagan Fullback Welchons Substitute Schnure Substitute StAPLETON Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field. October 21, 191 1 Sophomores, 6 Freshmen, 223 uj J J 03 H I 224 1914 Basket Ball Teams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager R. p. NiCHOLLS Captain R. E. Bell THE TEAM Bell Forward MaHONY Forward LlNDBERG Center Lyne Center StaHLER Gua-d EVERALL Guard SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, 25 Freshmen, 8 SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager P. A. Caris Captain L. F. Lyne THE TEAM Bell Forward Mahony Forward Welchons Center Lyne Center Stabler Guard EvERALL Guard Armstrong Guard SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, 22 Freshmen, 19 225 H H 0-- 226 1915 Football Team FRESHMAN YEAR Manager W. T. WINDSOR, ' 1 5 Captain M. S. Smith, ' 1 5 Coach H. E. Zehner, 1 3 THE TEAM Fullmer Left End Smith (Capt.) Left Tackle Edwards Left Guard Mallott Center PaNGBURN Right Guard Rawson Right Tackle Hause Right End Coughanour Quarterback Aleshoukas Right Halfback Fahringer Left Halfback Sturgis Fullback Hare Substitute Gale Substitute Williams Substitute Anderson Substitute Muffley Substitute Grenninger Substitute Kelly Substitute Beardsley Substitute 227 228 1916 Football Team FRESHMAN YEAR Manager E.RIC Oesterle, ' 1 6 Captain Louis Tripician, ' 1 6 Coach John Criswell, 1 4 THE TEAM Becker Left End Nancarrow Left Tackle Fulton Left Guard MeNSCH Center Sanders R ' ght Guard F. Hill R ' gl ' Tackle Lukens R ' sht End Tripician Quarterback GUBIN f ' g ' Halfback Ql gg Left Halfback Corrin Fullback Ritchie Substitute Jeffrey Substitute Rehman Substitute Gilpin Substitute DeHaven Substitute Peters Substitute BigleR Substitute Bartholomew Kepple Sophomores, Freshmen, 34 Substitute Substitute 229 230 EBIAM o 231 Si. BUCKNELL i2. . IKIL S ( PRIL c) SITY 1314 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. CALENDAR SPRING TERM, 1912, March. Delta. Delia, Delta dance. Spring term registration. Joseph gathers much lax. Jack Rice elected president of Fusser ' s Club. W. C. T. U. reception — girls only. Van Osten and Parmenler give canlala. April. April Fool. Theta Alpha reorganizes. Day after the first. Inler-collegiate Debaters meet. Bill Goehring elected Y. M. C. A. General Secretary. West College clock starts running. Baseball season opens. Bucknell vs. Mifflinburg. 20-5. Everyone at church, as usual. Y. M. C. A. Committees announced. No one omitted. Snyder 14 took a shower bath. Ministerial meet with Dr. Stephenson. Overflow meeting at Y. M. C. A. Willie Dorrell starts training. Sigma Chi gives dance to Delta Theta Upsilon. Rain slops game. Bucknell vs. Manhattan. 1913 LAgenda goes to press. Senior speakers named. 1914 LAgenda staff appointed. Bucknell vs. Army, 7-1. Suffragette parade at Sem. Delta Theta Upsilon entertains Delta Delta Delta. Phi Gamma Delta gi- es dances to Sigma Alpha Ep- silon and Kappa Sigma. Bucknell vs. Fordham, 1-0. Soiree at Sem. 232 ■ Si BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314 21 . Poker club rejuvenated. 22. Hamlin ' 15 catches three dead fish. 23. Inter-collegiale debate. Bucknell vs. Gellysburg, — lie. 24. Snake in Anthropology. Exit ' Cuddy. 25. Bucknell vs. Harrisburg Tri-Stale. 2-6. 26. Bucknell Minstrels. 27. Bucknell s. Gettysburg, 8-2. Pi Beta Phi celebrate Founder ' s Day. 28. ' Arty Mahony has attack of spring fever. 29. Demostheneans entertain Phi Kappa Psi. 30. Anthropology sleepers kicked from class. May. 1 . Anthropology sleepers reinstated. 2. Bucknell s. Milton Eagles, 8-2. 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Party begins. Phi Gamnra Del:a entertains Delta Theta Upsilon. Freshman Declamation contest. 4. Institute recital. 5. Hawkins still taking Harmony. 6. Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance. 7. Team leaves on Southern trip. 8. Bucknell vs. Mercersburg, 1-0. 9. Sophomore Oratorical contest. Bucknell vs. Mt. St. Mary ' s 2-14. 10. College Men ' s Reception. Bucknell vs. Rock Hill. 6-2. 11. Bucknell vs. Navy, 8-7. Freshmen win inter-class track meet. 12. Criswell misses Sunday School. 13. ' Petey Hamblin flunks Civics. Class faints. 14. Civics class recovers. 15. Tennis, Bucknell s. Gettysburg, 4-2. Glee Club concert. 16. Delta Theta Upsilon gives smoker for Sigma Chi. 233 ' ■ PRIL ZZ p)KRiL So 0 r V (c n Y ' 5 sl BUCKNELL na X.0 iS SITY 1 314 17. E ening of Comedy by Y. W. C. A. 18. Bucknell vs. Berwick, 8-2. Woodpecker makes nocturnal visit. 10. Sem. up in arms against woodpecker. 21. Prof. Colestock tells of catching 18-inch trout. 22. Sophomores lose (o Freshmen in track. Kappa Sigma gives dance to Pan-Hellenic. 23. Seniors busy making up work. 24. Athletic Association Bazaar begins. 25. 1913 LAgenda appears. Bucknell vs. Osteopathic College, 27-1. Pi Beta Phi at Blue Hill. 26. Still holds auction sale. 27. Phi Kappa Psi entertains at ' 500. 28. President and Mrs. Harris entertain Seniors. Senior ' Island Party follows. Junior Ex. Seniors recover. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, 4-3. Be-autiful day. Skippers a ' plenty. Frill and Frown play. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gives dance to Kappa Sigma and Delta Thela Upsilon. 29, 30, 31, June. Bucknell vs. Pittsburgh. 4-1. Usual religious fervor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gives dance to Phi Gamma Delia and Sigma Chi. Senior banquet. Olympic Games. Bucknell not represented. Deha Delia Delia commune with nature. Oh ! that Sophomore Cotillion. Athletic Association election. Baseball, Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Sophomores up front m church. Last Sophomore headache leaves. Exams, begin. Gehman sports a new straw hat. 234 BUCKNELL iS ISITY 1314 No records but plenty of 1 2. Bromley ' s Record Day. ••B ' s. 1 3. Ignorance is not bliss. 14. Last day of Exams. Freshmen have moving up parade. 15. Fraternities initiate. Cherries back of East College ripen and disappear. !6. Oratorio. Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Harris. 17. Senior Class play. 18. Visitors swarm the Hili. 19. Commencement. 20. Out -going trams crowded. Delta Phi Dance. 21. Pi Bela Phi Dance. 22. Lewisburg begins three-months sleep. P. S. Potts and Bill Moore hung around until the 30lh. FALL TERM. 1912. September. 17. Football candidates report. 18. Freshman horde invades campus. 19. Classes begin. 20. Freshmen serenade Sem. and are ducked. 21. Sophomores win class scrap. Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker. 22. Many out to do penance. 23. Stragglers return. 24. Alpha Sigma smoker. 25. ' Louie Lyne chauffeur for Dr. Barlo!. 26. Van Osten calls out Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. reception to new girls. 27. Phi Kappa Psi holds mformal dance. Baptist C. E. reception. New Girls ! ! ! 28. First football game. Bucknell vs. Hillman Academy, 41-0, 29. Bliss went to Muncy. 30. Treas. Hare does land office business. Orange and Blue makes annual bow. OUNt (X. 0 235 SEPT. 7 BUCKNELL f7kfHM 3-: OCT 3 fe? — OCT (o IT WAS Too DARK Pt a)AV To GeTA PiCTuRt: O THlb IWCIOtNT (sic we ) J c r 13 I5H oRRyl i2 ISITY 13 14 October. 1 . CaTs business best yet. ' Pay up or gel out hu Slogan. 2. Everybody at Chapel, S. R. O. 3. Motion pictures taken of team. All out for cheers and snake dance. 4. Chemistry class given first whiff of H. S. Dr. Mary Wolfe gives girls some advice, etc. 5. Y. W. C. A. gives informal tea. Bucknell vs. Wyoming Sem., 49-0. 6. Lady visitors on the Hill. Heads out! ! 7. Euepla and Thela Alpha reorganize. Band elects Fahringer and Swenson. 8. Criswell and Lowther hold cheering practice on Athletic Field. 9. Sophomores paint bridge and post prots. No scrap. 10. ' Prof. Owens cracks same joke as a year ago today. 11. Delia Thela Upsilon gives dance to Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta. Lutheran C. E. reception. 12. Bucknell vs. Pittsburgh, 60. ' Tommy takes his wards to see bonfire. 13. Coleman attends church. 14. Straw vote for Presidential candidates. 15. Who carried off the Milton Merchants ' signs? 16. Ministerial organize. Cheering practice. 17. Sunbury regains popularity. 18. Frill and Frcwn gives play. Sigma Chi entertains Phi Camma Delta and K.appa Sigma. 19. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gives informal dance. Bucknell vs. St. Bonaventure, 39-7. OCT 15 23J BUCKNELL I5v UNIVER i2 ISITY 13 14 20. Bucknell Million Dollar Endowment Fund complelcd 21. Bernhardt telU Ephy about Economics. 22. Freshmen post Piocs. Scrap at Observatory. 23. New set of furniture for Sem. Fussers rejoice. 24. Mass Meelmg and dance m Gym. 25. Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course begins. Band Uniform subscription started. 26. Bucknell vs. Cornell. 0-14. Varsity Scrubs vs. Flillman, 0-19. • 27. Just Sunday. 25. Bachman joins Fussers ' Club. 29. Second day after Sunday. 30. Democratic Students Organize. Prosperity assured. 31. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gii.es Hallowe ' en parly. Co-eds have pumpkin fesln ' al. No ember. 1. Jackson goes home to cast first ballot. 2. Bucknell vs. Lafayelle, 0-0. 3. Like any other Sunday. 4. Many go home to vole. 5. Election Day. General Cut. 6. Cook celebrates election by attending chapel. 7. Scoulon gets a case. 8. Phi Kappa Psi enterlams Sem. 9. Bucknell vs. Navy, 17-7. Scrubs vs. Bloomsburg, 20-2. Bonfire on the Campus. 10. ' We only beat the Navy once a year. 11. Tickets on sale for Harrisburg Trip. 12. Bill Moore misses a date. I 3. On !o Harrisbu! g ' the cry. 14. Rabbi recited in Ethics. 15. Alpha Sigma holds receplion. 16. Bucknell vs. Swa.lSmore, 13-14. Sophomores defeated by Freshmen. 34 0. 17. L ' Agenda Board begins veal work. 18. Board did not acromplisli much. 19. Moore flunks Ethics. 20. Varsity has traveled 2000 miles on trips to date. 237 V ;;:: j-::; v ' lov 7 n PlMJ).5TlLL GOING- . 1 BUCKNELL Mov. Hf ! Mov. - 7 IDcc. 3 ' E l tSyiHlMO TO I ' t iOttl i2 . JS ITY 1314 Jlj ec lO ' ' 21. Lowlher is chief monstrosity in play, She Would be a Widow. 22. Students pose for panoramic picture. 23. Buckneil vs. Geltysburg. 35-0. Special train to Harrisburg for the game. 24. Buckneil athletic write-up in North American. 25. Abie Winter exhibits another girl ' s picture. 26. Rabbi again visits Ethics and recites. 27. Thanksgiving recess begms. 28. Buckneil vs. Washington and Jefferson, 7-22. Pittsburgh Alumni banquet team. De 3. Thanksgiving recess ends. 4. Football B ' s awarded. 5. Exam, schedule posted. 6. Pan-Hellenic dance. 7. Keiser elected Football captam. 8. Too cold to go to church 9. Brownell discovers fire in West College. Everything burns but Hooker ' s picture. 10. Lindberg and Affron hold fire sale. Forum celebrate Founder ' s Day. 1 1. Inter-Collegiate Debaters meet. Prof. Colestock enlerfains Mmisterials. 12. All fussers at the Movies. 13. Luzerne County Club organized. 14. Athletic Association Election. Demoslheneans entertain at ' 500. 15. Bally Glover establishes ' every night fussing record. 16. Fall Term Exams, begin. 1 7. More Exams. 13. And still more Exams. Delta Theta Upsilon Dance. 1 9. Homeward bound. Merry Christmas. 23? 1 BUCKNELL WINTER TERM, 1913. January. 1 . Day after C. E. A. Dance. 2. School reopens wJlh usual formality. 3. Basketball players first practice. Sam White ' s auto spoils a telegraph pole. 4. Heavy work on L ' Agenda begins. 5. Too cold lo go to church. 6. Markle mitialed into Euepia. 7. Y. W. C. A. has overflow meeting. Subject. The Secret of Attractiveness. 8. East College Telegraph Company organized. 9. First basketball game. Bucknell vs. Bloomsburg Nor- mal, 12-23. 10. Just Friday. 1 1 . Hunk Frye and others go to Sunbury. ' 2. Hunk Frye and others return from Sunbury. 13. Material for Senior Medic ' s stiff course arrives. 14. Riley flirts in the library. 15. Junior Prom Committee has first meeting. First real hazing of the term. 16. ' Billy shows poor marksmanship shooting dog. 17. Tuberculosis lecture in Chapel. Bucknell vs. Lebanon Valley, 31-20. Demostheneans celebrate Founder ' s Day. 18. Baseball schedule announced. 19. Only the faithful attend church. 20. Campus paths receive much needed repairs. 21. Markle enlightens Prexy on Psychology. 239 Jdn 4 (cj, gMcf ® T ' ■ ' , J. i --V Jon 9 1 Jan o H Jc n l BUCKNELL i2 1314 Join Z - ' Jc h 3 ' 1 STRH ED OK •S.OORtWord, 1 1 1 1 r 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 i 1 1 1 J J L J L T b. M ' ' T-eb. 1 D 22. Eleclrital Engineers meet. 23. Ephy forgot his date to speak at Y. M. C. A. 24. Senior Commillee appointed. 25. Bucknel! vs. Sus:;uehanna, 26-22. 26. Rev. Judd falls from Paplist pulpit. 27. Lecture on Faust ' in Chapel. Prom Committee holds anol.ier meetmg. 28. College Girls at last vole lo give reception 29. First liberal fall of snow l!ii5 ytar- Bucknell vs. Gettysburg 33-26. 30. Oratorio Society gives Floly Cily. ' Overcoats reco.ered from hook. 31. Band gi es concert. February. 1. Delta Theta Upsilon entertains Pi Beta Phi. 2. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, 21-18. Louie Lyne in quest of a cook. 3. Bachman fusses and misses Prom meetmg. 4. Peters. I6. mysteriously leaves town. 5. Skin Worrilow still on t he job. 6. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertains at cards. Sophomores banquet at Shamokin. 7. Bucknell vs. Allegheny. 5-46. 8. Theta Delta Tau initiation. 9. Services in all churches as usual. 10. The Semites go coasting. 11. Weaver goes after the shekels. 12. Albert Kelsey lectu ' -es on Yucalan. 240 Si BUCKNELL ■ m iS UNIVER is ITY 1314 ' 3. I he Forum entertains. Bucknell vs. Selon Hall. 16-22. 14. College Girls Reception. Bucknell vs. Prall Institute. 32-41. Freshman banquet. 15. All unifoims for Reception returned to owners. Bucknell vs. Harrisburg, 27-42. 16. Patterson forgets the Golden Text in Sunday School. 17. Junior Week begins. 18. Junior Smoker. 19. Keiser attends Chemistry. 20. Bucknell vs. Univ. of Pittsburgh, 15-25. 21 . Junior Prom. Turkey trot and grizzly bear barred. 22. Bucknell vs. Lehigh. 17-48. 23. Welchons wears a stiff collar. 24. Welchons has a stiff neck. 25. Hulley. ' 13, smiles. 26. Slaplelon keeps awake a whole hour. 27. Dick Richards crawls out of his jersey. 28. Bucknell vs. Albright. Bates, ' 15, visits the barber. March. 1. Junior Debate rehearsal; much pent-up hot air re- leased. 2. O day of rest and gladness. 3. Prof. Colestock springs loke No. 3547. 4. Low t her begins training for track. Presidential Flection ; Taft and other notables retire. 241 t i-eb C:) Feb ;?.P ' ' r ) ardi r is BUCKNELL 5. Posey seeks a new girl. 6. Dorrell begins Chrislmas shopping. 7. Bucknell vs. Albright, 20-40. 8. Bucknell vs. Franklin and Marshall. 21-51. 9. Jackson, 13, slarls work on Commencemenl speech. 10. Oratorical contestants announced. Bucknell Catalogue appears. Cost of living increases. 11. Were ' t not for this little verse. A picture might be here, or worse. 12. Varsity slarls on Southern trip. 13. Bucknell vs. Georgetown, 23-34. 14. Intercollegiale Debate. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg. Bucknell vs. Ml. St. Mary ' s, il-15. 15. Bucknell vs. Gellysburg, 18-26. Liberty for the Semites. 16. Edwards. ' 13, announce? his spring fussing schedule 17. Paddy ' s day. Exams, begin. Woodpecker pecks. 18. Coulter makes trip to Sunbury. Book store does big business in blue books. 19. Pi Beta Phi Dance. All blue books full. Keech has two more boils. Thus endeth the diary. iSITY 1314 Q3 LID C3 cn ll .cfi d ' Was Shobl) 242 I CBI-l-tC-t Cni-E B« ' J |cLasE I « BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314 The Seniors OWERING sun in splendor bathing Shimmering sky and stilly earth; Peaceful world with closing eyehds. Sinking into sleepy berth. Bull-frogs croaking guttural cadence. O ' er the placid shadowy breast Of the Susquehanna, soothing Tired nature into rest. River road a peaceful pathway. Casting sheltering shadows round; Man and maiden sauntering slowly. Voices just a murmuring sound. Years, in number four, had circled Since these two had sought Bucknell; Minds grown strong and hearts grown truer Proved the fact of time spent well. ' Tis the last we ' ll stroll together Underneath these willows low. Our college days are nearly over. To Life ' s battles we must go. If consent to early marriage Can be coaxed from them so soon, By the sinking sun tomorrow We ' ll be on our honeymoon. Thus he spake and she was willing. So they sealed it with a kiss; Next day both matriculated Into matrimonial bliss. 244 1. BUCKNELL i2 ISITY IS 14 The Changing Viewpoint of the College Student il NDIVIDUALS are like the weather: they are never quite the same to-day as yesterday. A breath of wind springing from the east may be a hkely precursor of rain; a new thought in the mind of an indi- vidual infallibly augurs that to-morrow will bring a resultant change in the usual order of things for that individual. Neophytss, too, entering into the mysteries of an unknown order, risk, perhaps unconsciously, their happy viewpoint of life fashioned from an uncheckered past. Neither is the college student immune to the relentless, inevitable influence of new ideas. He may cling faithfully to the viewpoint of his past, and it is a mark of strength that he IS not a shifting shuttle in the face of a new environment; yet truth is more invincible than a Cromwell ' s Ironsides or a Caesar ' s Tenth Legion and is Nemesis-liks pursuant, so that he finds an utterly new order of things bringing a conscious change in him. Thus the Freshman, the neophyte in the college order, does not have the same perspective as the Senior. We hear great talk about what the college does for the student and v.hat change it accomplishes in his perspective; how, too, he swiftly grows in power of concentration and how he acquires mental precision in solving for himself the swarming problems in his new sphere; yet the change in the stu- dent ' s viewpoint of the college itself is equally impressive. The very unex- pectedness of the change makes it impressive. To enter college with all the rosy-hued dreams of its sportive life is one thing; to find therein all the prob- lems of the outside world, and an infinitely greater opportunity for improve- ment, is another. The college is a little world all of itsrlf. The need is there of constant application, of discerning the caprice and whims of human nature, and of choosing aright where wrong may be gloriously tinted by pseudo- artists who misinterpret the desirable things in college life. Therein lies the change in the viewpoint of the Senior. 245 BUCKNELL Li UNIVER 2 ISITY 1S14- The Economics Game Time: 10:15. Place: Euepia. EPHRAIM HEIM VERSUS THE JUNIORS Personae — EPHRAIM Heim and two dozen juniors. Referee, Umpire, and Field Judge — This same EPHRAIM Heim First Half Eph. kicks off to Still who, having been fussing m the library during practice, is downed in his tracks. Score Eph. 7 — Juniors 0. Still passes to Wendt who plays defensively. Reading substituted for Wendt. Eph. plays stronger as half progresses. Reading tries several fake plays, but Eph. downs him in his tracks. Shattuck replaces Reading. Eph. still in possession of ball. Shattuck plays nervously. Eph. has the wind in his favor. Shattuck gets possession of the ball and to the surprise of the sleepy spectators makes first score for the Juniors. Eph. holds Shattuck for downs and takes possession of ball. Eph. whole show again. Shattuck makes forward pass to Stabler. Time called. Score? — 7. 246 m 7 BUCKNELL UNIVER ?I i2 ISIT 1314- Second Half Half starts with Stahler in possession of ball. Eph. growing stronger. Dorreil begins warming up to replace Stahler in case of the latter ' s injury. Eph. sees Dorreil and makes unexpected punt to Riley in back seat. Rear seat spectators awaken with a start. Eph. growing dangerous. Riley returns the ball well. Riley injured; Markle is substituted. Markle now has the wind in his favor. Eph. on defensive. Markle refuses to give up possession of ball. Fph. playing nervously. Spectators growing tired of uninteresting contest. Only three more minutes to play ! Markle mobbed by spectators for hogging the ball. Eph. now growing weary too. Heim needs rest and calls game. End of contest. Final score 7 — 7, in favor of Eph. 247 € m BUCKNELL I UNIVELR iS fSITY 19 14 Only a Dream WAS in Dr. Phillips ' Ethics class, I slept, and seemed to see A vision of this college Just as it ought to be. The faculty went to chapel. The students did the same. And there really was a service In fact as well as name. Athletics fees were paid by all At the rate of ten per year. And the boys had college spirit As the various teams they ' d cheer. No more did dead-heads line the track To see a game of ball. For lo! the diamond was enclosed By a stately, massive wall. Some library-loving fussers Had severed the marriage yoke. And no longer spooned in public — then The bell rang. I awoke. 248 n L BUCKNELL iS SITY 13 14 Ze Chemical Lab PLACE for exploitation of the laws of thunderalion, Mixed with sulphur and damnation, and with fulminating fizz; Where we go to raise a ruction, learn to reason by induction, That by Newton ' s law of suction, we are certain that it is. Where sweet incense ever burning, sets our nostrils sadly yearning For pure ozone ' s glad returning, — and fit atmosphere to breathe; While dark clouds our heads o ' erhanging, caused by loud dynamic banging. With the harsh incessant clanging — of a blast lamp fairly seeth. Where explosions happen daily, no enchantments fo ' ' the aily. Since the air is always haily — with some falling of debris; Where ' tis not to be expected, that discussions be neglected. So that work might be reflected — hours to loaf from nine to three. 249 Si BUCKNELL jS SITY 19 14 Willie, Willie, Willie H E was modest, young, and handsome- Harold Mcllvaine Dorrell, Filled with wonderful ambitions Came a freshman to Bucknell. Like unto a few immortals. He was pure as crystal clear; Never had he smoked a corn-cob. Never soiled his lips with beer. But the poet ' s heart grows sadder As he pens this humble sketch. When he sees the many pitfalls That before our hero stretch. From the moment that he entered Bucknell ' s eruditing hall Every man of 1913 Knew his class must rise or fall By the actions of this freshman So they into conclave got; To secure the annual class scraj) They devised a treacherous plat. On the eve before the battle. Armed with paddles stout and strong Fifty sophs to Winfield bore him Firmly bound with rope and thong. 250 I 1 BUCKNELL JSITY Here upon his word of honor Each was willing to rely. For, like Washington immortal, Willie never told a lie. Most reluctantly he promised From the scrap to stay away. It was well, for many sophomoies Would have mourned that bloody day. When he knew no power could help him None in either earth nor hell. Only then our hero promised. Bravo! Nobly done! Dorrell. Within hearing of the battle. Forced about the fields to roam. Hot his wrath did grow and hotter At each comrade ' s yell and groan. Like a warhorse in the conflict Fain he would the field have swept; But his honor was the fo rfeit. So the promise made, he kept. Men will sing the praise of heroes Who for love and home did bleed. Why not chant a fitting paean Foi the author of this deed? 1914 Jj R 251 Qi BUCKNELL iS SITY 1 914 An Aftermath of Leap Year I always heard that college life Was but one round of fun, And so I packed my trunks and came To see how it was done. I first was told that men were thick, Could fird them anywhere. And so I started out to choose By using greatest care. I studied old L ' Agendas through To find the handsome one. The girls all helped me pick him out And I was m for fun. I sauntered up to him one day And asked him for a date, I thought ' twas time I hustled up. The term was getting late. The library was our rendezvous Next day at three-fifteen. I wanted to be there on time And with a beau be seen. I waited for what seemed an hour Until my Love came in; We found a quiet corner then And settled down to chin. 252 BUCKNELL jS SITY 13 14 What is wrong? Why look so scared? I calmly asked of John. I turned to look, then back again, And found that John had gone. Twas Doctor Martin at my rear And how he stormed and tore. He stormed and stamped, then took a rest, And then he stormed some more. You ought to know, my little Miss, This well equipped book room Is but for work, although I fear A court house is its doom. Good bye. My note book. Farewell to you; One last fond look Upon your words so true. Prexie is calling Me to recite. Still I am longing for one last fond sight. 253 BUCKNELL. SITY iS 1 314 The Rising Bell When DADDY rings the bell At 6:45 A. M. At the Sem., How we scramble out pel! mell. As the sweetly sounding summons rise and swell Through the corridors and halls; On the ear it gently falls. Gently whispers, gently calls, From the dreamy land of slumber To our troubles without number To a breakfast of potatoes. Of potatoes, taters, taters. To a breakfast of potatoes Fried in lard. Oh, that bell! Do we love its clanging sound Wandering up and down and round. Waking us from sweetest slumber To our troubles without number. To a breakfast of potatoes Every morn? Do we scramble out pell mell When DADDY rings the bell At 6:45 A. M. At the Sem.? You bet we don ' t. And I wouldn ' t like to tell you what we say! And among ourselves we softly whisper, — 254 Si BUCKNELL UNJVE-R ISITY 1314 S All the World ' s a Stage SHAKESPEARE WITH VARIATIONS MATINEES: CONTINUAL Touchstone, the clown Mark Antony Banquo ' s Ghost Portia Romeo DRAMATIS PERSONAE Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty. Shylock Jacques Launcelot Gobbo no seats RESER ' ED Louie Lyne Dick Richards Heavy Stout Miss Eede Aby Winter Adam Coleman Richard Bowling Sam Markowitz ' Zounds! I was never so bethumped with words since I first called my brother ' s father dad. Iago Hamlet Richard III Cassius My kingdom for a horse. ' He hath a lean and hungry look. 255 Mac McKeague Whiz Markle Winnie Dean Bright Beck 1 BUCKNELL iS iSITY 1514 Official Account of the L ' Agenda Board Published With a View of Putting a Quietus on All Multitudinous Prattlings and Indefinite Rumors EXPENDITURES Set of Mahogany Office Furniture $ 850.00 Butlers, office boys, and stenographers 746.86 Lost in satchel on Pennsy tracks 1 1,000.00 Alarm clock for art editor .79 Stationery for staff 46.89 Staff Junior Prom Expenses 576.25 Premium on life msurance policy for editor 94.23 Staff Banquet 87.24 Engraving of L ' Agenda 21.73 Private secretary for business manager 300.00 Printing of L ' Agenda 19.46 Tags for L ' Agenda Tag Day 67.00 Surplus, undivided salaries, and profits 19,764.1 3 Total ? ? ? RECEIPTS For regular advertising 11 ,279.00 From Red Lowther, special advertising 2.68 From sale of books 47.62 From Art Mahony (hush mo.ney) .25 From organizations 9,000.00 From Willie Dorrell for publishing poem 125.00 Total ? ? ? Deficit ' $ 1 3, 1 20.0 1 25(5 i. BUCKNELL S ITY 13 14 fy rl Bachmco f e-ahoQ w 111 Hflrri5 h A Ccmi 5 ' i-ouutbiP v ' rf Crisv «ll i BJI  V ,gN9 BERTILLON SYSTEM AT BUCKNELL Si 1 BUCKNELL Li UNIVELR iS ISITY 1314 Picked Up on the Hill IN HISTORY Prof. Colestock: Red Lowther: ' When did the revival of learning begin? ' Just before the exams. Van Dine, in the Chemical Lab.: Professor, where can I get an inverted test-tube? Kelly, ' 15, (after being told that his work in Latin is below par) : But, professor, I am trying my best to get ahead. Prof. Ballentine: Heaven knows you need one. IN ENTOMOLOGY Prof. Stewart: How many sexes are there? Richardson, ' 1 3 (after some thought) : Three, male sex, female sex, and insects. ' Prof. Owens (in Chemistry) : What are the properties of water? ' Caruso Speer: It ' s wet and runs down hill. Little sharp explosions. Little sparks of wit. Make our deuischer Lehrer Quite a college hit. 258 Si BUCKNELL j j U NIVELR i2 ISITY 1314 A COMPARISON OF COURSES GOLIGHTLY: That civil engineering course is the stiffest thing I ever hit. Just now we are having Roads and Pavements. LiNDBERG: That ' s nothing; in the electrical we have Rhodes and Lindemann all the time. Shattuck (dehvering Y. M. C. A. tickets) : Can I see Mrs. Thomson? Servant: She is having a fit just now. Shattuck (eagerly): Oh, is there anything I can do? Can ' t I be of some service? Servant: I ' m afraid not; Mrs. Thomson is a dressmaker. (Exit Shattuck in haste) Laugh and Colestock laughs with you; Laugh and you laugh alone. The first when the joke is Colestock ' s joke. The last when it ' s one of your own. Dr. Perrine (after explaining a passage in Shakespeare) : Is it clear, Mr Cook? Doc (waking with a start) : No, it looks like rain. Lives of all great studes remind us We should strive to do our best; And departing, leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. 259 BUCKNELL iS ISITY 1314- Little Johnny Freshman m  ITTLE Johnny Freshman ' s come to our school tc stay To study Trig and Algebra and be a man some day. He wants to make the football team, and win a great big B ; He thinks he ' ll be class president, and then — why don ' t you see. The others won ' t be in it; ' twill be the greatest fun A-showin ' all the other chaps just how the place is run. But, Little Johnny Freshman, just watch what you ' re about; The Sophomores ' ll get you Ef you don ' t watch out! But our friend young Freshman said he didn ' t care a rap. No matter what the others did, he wouldn ' t wear a cap; He wouldn ' t mind the Freshman Rules; stayed out ' way after ten; He ' d come in any hour of night — it didn ' t matter when. His friends grew kinda nervous; began to sorta fret. They feared some dreadful thing would happen to their little pet. T hey said unto that foolish one, Just watch what you ' re about, Er the Sophomores ' ll get you Ef you don ' t watch out! 260 Si BUCKNELL iS ISITY 1314 One night young Johnny Freshman was sleeping safe in bed; He ' d written home to Mother, likewise to Uncle Ted. A-sleeping peacefully he lay, when suddenly a sound Upcn the door caused him in haste from bed to bound. An ' when he ' d opened up his door, there stood, close at his s:de, Twelve Scphc mores with faces grim, and paddles large and w;ds. So also yod, my fiiends, had better watch what you ' re about, Er the Sophomores ' ll git you Ef you don ' t watch out! And now our friend young Johnny says that when the night is dark, When stormy winds no longer blow, when dogs no longer bark, When crickets cease their chirping, and owls at last are still. When sound no longer echoes in the halls upon the Hill, You ' d better mind the Juniors; respect the Seniors great. An ' always speak politely; it becomes your lowly state; An ' always help your comrades when they are ' round about, Er the Sophomores ' ll git you Ef you don ' t watch out! 261 SS 5 Qi BUCKNELL I iS SITY 1S14- Ode to a Theme I. A Book of Rhetoric underneath the Bough, A sharpened Pencil, a new theme Pad — and Thou The Bucknell Band beside me playing there — Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow! II. And those who labor hard their Thoughts to train. And those who flmg them to the Wind like Rain, Alike by the most flagrant Despair are burned As, written once, a Theme returns again. III. The written Style Men set their Hearts upon Turns Ashes — or it pleases ; and anon. Like Students before Prexy ' s sombre face Lasting a little Mite or two — is gone. IV. When You and I beyond these Halls are past. Oh, how long the Dread of Themes will last. Which of our Coming and Departing Heeds As the Lord ' s Self should heed the Pride of Caste. V. Yesterday this Day ' s Writing did prepare; Tomorrow ' s Reading, Crosses, and Despair; Write! though you know not what you write, nor why. Write! though you know not how you write, nor care. 262 Si BUCKNELL I UNIV£R iS rsiTY 1314 VI. The Teacher ' s Pencil writes; and having writ Moves on ; nor all your maddest Rage nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it. VII. Oh Thou, who dids ' t with Rhetoric and Chagrin, Beset the themes I am to ramble in, Thou dost not with such evil Rule my Pen Enmesh, and then impute my Fall to Sin? Illustrated Novels Potash and Perlmutter Grossman and Markowitz Old Curiosity Shop Rishel All Sorts and Conditions of Men The Ministerial Association The Deerslayer Winter Far from the Madding Crowd The Magazine Room The Port of Missing Men The Baker House The Grafters The College Table at the Prep. The Light that Failed Marklg 263 ql BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314 Prof. Simpson (in Physics) : ' Friction has a great many advantages. Without it we could scarcely walk. Red Windsor (with a dawning hope of an Ex ) : Professor, what w ould happen if there were no friction? Prof. Simpson: O, you ' d be sliding on your ear most of the time. Prof. Drum: Are you through at this set-up. Jones? Jones (pulling out a microscope): Not quite; I haven ' t read the salvation angle yet. Prof. Smith: I see your speech is about th ' ! evils of our railroads, Mr. Stevenson. Give us some specific instances. Stevenson (with a that ' s an easy one grin) : The Northern ' s Pacific, the Union ' s Pacific, and the Central ' s Pacific. Schmied (with an incipient grin) : Max, have you ever heard of smokeless tobacco? Grossman (with a reminiscent look) : No, what ' s that? ' Schmied: Chewing tobacco. 264 ' •. .• .i ' - i ' •r-- - ' . ' ' -.-.; ' . 265 Si BUCKNELL 1 4 U NIVELR ?SS iS ISITY 1314- Beta Sigma Fraternity Founded at Bucknell Skolledge Publication — Bugle Sound Colors — Blue and Steel Flower — Blue Sunflower ' Barber Shop Ward Fratres in Facultate (Modesty forbids us to tell) Fratres in Urbe Billiard-room Stahl Bone Setter Cathrall Bird Seed Coleman Benjamin Solomon Harris Blow Steam Edwards Active Members Binto Sunbury Fullmer Biblical Student Markowitz Bean Soup Dorrell Babbitt ' s Soap Bell Blow Strong Rishel 266 a from ib CM nlS af $ 1 ' 267 Ql BUCKNELL i2 SITY 1 314 Enter Chorus. Prolo gue Ho! All ye people! Come hither to-day. And to our pageant Give audience, we pray. Of our famous professors Here at Bucknell, A few we present to you And their oddities tell. Their eccentricities ( ou can ' t call them queer) Only add charm to them, Make them more dear. But that they may see themselves As they are seen. Will form a right merry theme. Truly, I ween. Herald. Doctor Harris. President of Bucknell University. Doctor Harris. I am the president, Prexie they style me; Woe to the student Who happens to rile me! In my Psychology I want the stuff; I am the President, That says enough. 268 SSl BUCKNELL UNIVERtlSITY Herald. The Muse of Roman Poetry, concerning Dr. Rockwood, Head of the Latin Department. The Muse. This is a noble old Roman, a dignified pater familias. Who from the lore of the ancients draws many a valuable lesson, Fitted to teach the poor Freshmen to strive after wisdom and prudence That they may some day be Catos, the Juniors and Seniors of Bucknell. Majestic he sits in his class room, while under his glances benignant, Yet fearful to every offender, the timorous, verdant young Freshmen Stumblingly, tremblingly, murder their much abused Pliny and Livy. Herald. Professor Riemer, Head of the Department of Modern Languages, es- pecially famous as a German teacher. Prof. Riemer. Ich bin ein deutscher Lehrer, Bekannt im ganzen Land ; Nennt man die besten Namen So wird auch Herr Riemer genannt. Und was mir fehlt, O Klasse, Vielleicht wird nie bekannt; Nennt man die schlimmsten Necker So wird auch Herr Riemer genannt. Herald. Calliope, the Muse of Epic Poetry. Calliope. When Fortune, ever favoring the College That, lofty, rears on high its broad turrets Above the Susquehanna flowing smooth Around its base, desired to fill the chau Of Ethics and of Rhetoric at Bucknell. She sought the wide world o ' er to find a man Best suited for the place — a man who would Teach all a moral life to lead and be One of the twenty to follow his own teaching — She sought the wide world o ' er, I say, for such A man, and found him finally in Doctor Phillips. 269 r-sr . ' i. BUCKNELL SITY Herald. A dialogue between Fun and the Genus Loci of Bucknell. Fun. r faith, now tell me, if you can. Who is this funny little man. With gestures sweeping, broad and high. And step so brisk and quick and spry? Genus Loci. Thou impudent little whippersnapper! Go, get thee home and tell thy mother to teach Thee better than to speak thus of thy betters. Thou art as little fitted to wonder Through the shady precincts of old Bucknell As is a bat within the sacred walls Of Peter ' s or of Paul ' s. I ' ll none of thee. Fun. Ho! Ho! Sirrah! It seems to me thou are A trifle high flying in thy notions; For know you my father and my brothers Have dwelt here ever since the shady groves Of old Bucknell were first established. And If thou art the true Genus of the place A great deal of the Old Nick can be found Within the make-up of thy constitution. But, laying all jokes aside, as the immortal Shakespeare once said, or should have said if he didn ' t, I came to er — let — me — see, er — I came — to — seek, yes, that ' s it, that ' s the word, precisely so, precisely so, exactly, e-x-a-c-t-1-y, I came to seek information, I came to ask for information. Don ' t you see? Genus Loci. Well, then, my boy, if that be your desire I may be moved to grant it unto you. The greatest minds more often dwell within The smallest body than within the house Of a Goliath. He who has drunk deep Of the fountain the Muses offer at Bucknell will know the depth of mind and heart. Oft hidden by a ripple of quaint humor. Of one of Bucknell ' s favorite professors — Doctor Perrine. 270 v. BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314- Herald. Dr. Martin, the Versatile Librarian. Dr. Martin. Yes, my dear young people, — I am able to talk to you about Anything that is in Heaven above, — or that is in the earth Beneath, — or that is in the deep beneath the earth. A true style of Conversation is found in one who has drunk deep — deep — at the Fountain of knowledge — and who is able to impart that knowledge — In a pleasing manner to all his friends. — Do we have a question Of art? Then go with me away back — back — almost beyond the ken Of man — to the time when the feeling for rhythm first stirred within The savage breast — to the time when man moulded images from clay — And worshipped his own work. — Music — sculpture — painting — when did they first Begin? — Who can be wise enough to tell? — And then the study of Mankind. — My, what a multitude of thoughts come thronging now — jostling — Pushing — tumbling each over the other ; the history of the Whole world is involved — the deepest problems — even down to the Most intricate puzzle of the sociology of today. — How shall we solve them? — How can we lay our finger on the sore spot ? — And then how shall we cure it? — Here even in the library — we Have quite a little social problem on our hands. — Are we solving It in the true Bucknellian spirit? — Can we be called the true Bucknellians when we meet here to take a course in library? — I sometimes fear — Herald. (after vainly Irving for some time to get a rvord in edgewise) Excuse me, sir, but you perforce must stop; We still have other professors to speak. 271 BUCKNELL UNIV ER ?5 i2 ISITY 1314 Dr. Martin. Well, then, perforce, I needs must leave. And so, with dignity and grace I shall betake myself unto my domicile. Herald. (mopping bis brow, announces ri ' ilb a sigb of relief) Nowadaha, the musician, the sweet singer. Norvadaha. Should you ask me, name these flowers. Name these grasses, rocks, and bushes. With the wild birds of the forests. All the animals past and present. Should you ask me why diseases. Why our food should all be cleanly. Why bacteria, fermentation. Why the theory of phagocytosis Was produced by Metchnikoff, Why the animals have a memory. Why the child creeps on the floor, I should answer. I should tell you, Go to Davis, that great doctor. From the tall pines of New Jersey Came he to the fair Bucknellians With his Sanitary Science, With his human Osteology, With his Botany and Geology, Bacteriology, Physiology, All the ologies of creation. Came he to our land of Bucknell. We who know him, do adore him. He ' s our Doctor of Biology, He ' s our Nelson Fithian Davis. Sc. D. 272 BUCKNELL iS SITY 1314 EPILOGUE. Enter Chorus. And now at the close of our pageant Let all join in with a will A health to the dear Old College The crown and the pride of the Hil Dip deep in the purest fountain. Loud let the glad shout swell ; Long live our grand old Professors! Long live our grand old Bucknell! 273 i u K NELL SITY — — Contributors to the Literary Department Perry A. Caris Minnie I. Etzweiler Olive Cooper Samuel H. Coulter Ralph H. Moore William D. Reading Paul R. Wendt W. Cline Lowther Edna A. Whittam Nevin G. Bachman JosiAH Markle and others, willingly or otherwise. 274 J i 1. BUCKNELL i2 SITY 1314- JOHN M. FINN. ' 54. To John M. Finn belongs the dislinrlion of being one of the oldest, if not the oldest, living graduate of Bucknell. He was born in 1834 at the southeast corner of Seventh and Arch streets, Philadelphia. His grandfather had a place on the Delaware Ri ' er about twenty miles below Philadelphia. On one occasion when still a youth, Mr. Finn was visiting his grandfather, when the latter entered the room accompanied by a stranger. Dr. Taylor, after- wards President of the University. Dr. Taylor was ad- vocating the advantages of a collegiate education and the needs of the University at Lewisburg. Though not a word was addressed to the young man he was deeply im- pressed with what he heard. The result was that three months later, in the spring of 1850, he landed in Lewis- burg. During his stay West Wing was completed, and he had the honor of being the first student to occupy a room in historic Main Building. From the time he left Lewisburg until the year 1878 he was in active business at Seventh and Arch streets, Philadelphia, but three successive attacks of illness forced him to retire; having a penchant for rural life he moved to the country where he has spent a quiet life. He still has a lively recollection of his classmates — Zeigler, Tay- lor, Lowry, Foster, Jared Peters, Castle and Deitz. Like the great currents of the ocean drawing vessels journeying on their surface more directly and with greater speed towards their haven, so in watching with deepest interest the lives and works of his associates, he has percei ' .od a higher trend in his own life. OLIVER B, FINN, A,B., A.M.. ' 89. Oliver B. Finn of the class of ' 89, was born in 1865 at Philadelphia from which place he entered Bucknell. The three years immediately following his graduation were spent in the Mechanical Engineering Department of the University of Pennsylvania. From 1892 to 1897 he held positions with G. W. G. Ferris , and Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad ' . Company as Inspector of Bridges and Steel Con- Lfi. j H struction. In 1897 he moved to Colorado to take -i ■ - M a position as manager of a gold mine at C ripple I HHB . 1 Creek and since then he has followed Mining Engi- neering. holding positions as manager of mmes in Cripple Creek. Colorado, in the state of Chihua- hua. Mexico, and in California and Montana. He has also acted in the capacity of consulting engineer, examining gold and silver mines in almost all the mining states in the west and south and also in Canada. At present he is the General Manager of the Pan-American Mining and Exploration Com- pany, which is now negotiating for some large gold dredging properttes in the Yukon District, Alaska. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Qv BUCKNELL UNIVELR iS ISITY 13 14 EDWIN HEISTER GUIE. ' 89. In a list of the graduates of Bucknell who have attained success in the practice of law the name of Edwin H. Guie occupies a prominent position. While in college he took a prominent part in all the college activities and was one of the three associate editors of the first L ' Agenda, published in 1 889. After graduation he took up the practice of law in Seattle, Washington, and held various offices of honor and trust, finally becoming Speaker of the House of Representatives in the state of Washington in 1899. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. .- REV. RAYMOND M. WEST. A.M.. D.D., ' 89. One of (he most conspicuous figures in the Baptist denomination today is Raymond M. West, a member of the class of 18S9. After graduation from Buckne from which he graduated in 1892, immediately becoming pastor of the Lehigh Avenue Baptist Church of Phila- delphia. Here he remained eleven years, closing a most successful and happy pastorate in 1903 to accept a call from the great First Church of St. Paul, Minnesota. In this pastorate, which has been for all its incumbents a bishopric, he found himself and commenced lo draw upon his reserve resources. His ministry and influence ex- tended over Minnesota and all the bordering stales. During this pastorate he received the honorary title, Doctor of Divinity, from Denison University. In 1903, deciding to come eastward once more, he accepted the call of the Park Avenue Church of Rochester, where he is at the present time. Dr. West, besides being a helpful factor in the denommational life of the city of Rochester, is also very successful in giving courses in Biblical instruction to Y. M. C. A. classes, university students and young people ' s assemblies, and in speaking to laboring people in shop meetings and elsewhere. He is doing a large amount of work for the Baptist denomination in his slate and also in connection with ihe Northern Baptist Convention. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. he entered Crozer Theological Seminary BUCKNELL JESSE OLIVER SHIPMAN, Ph.B.. ' 89. One of the men whose activities while in college can be equaled only by his success since graduation is Jesse Oliver Shipman, a member of the class of 1889. After com- pleting a course in Bucknell Academy he entered the Uni- versity, graduating with the Ph.B. degree. While in college he was fullback on the varsity football team for two years, and captain of the varsity baseball team in his junior and senior years. He was also associate manager of the first L ' Agenda, published in 1888. After graduation he began the practice of civil engineermg in the service of the LehigS Valley Railroad. Subsequently he was engaged in the service of the Niagara Power Development Company, the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, and in various olhei engineering projects. Since 1 900 Mr. Ship- man has been engaged in the service of the Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners of the City of New ' ork, and their successors. The Public Service Commission of the State of New York, as engineer in charge of the construction of various municipal underground railroads. At present he IS di ision engineer in charge of the construction of rapid transit lines in New York City. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. JOSEPH M. WOLFE, A.B., A.M., ' 89. Joseph M. Wolfe was born December 10, 1868. al Lewisburg, Pa. Early education was received at private school and Bucknell Academy; graduated from Bucknell in 1889 with the degree A. B.; was two years at Cornell University in the Engineering Course; took graduate work al Bucknell, 1891-92 and receiv ed the degree A.M. in 1892. While a student at Bucknell played on the football team for three years; was a member of the Cornell University crew in 1890 and 1891 and captain in 1891. Taught Sciences at Swarthmore Preparatory School. 1892-3; taught Mathematics at Pennsylvania State College. 1893-6; taught Mathematics and Military Science at Ver- mont Academy. 1896-1902, Instruclor in Mathematics, Bucknell University, 1905-8; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. Bucknell University, 1 905-8 ; Professor of Mathe- matics and Surveying, Bucknell University, 1908-9; Regis- trar, Bucknell University, 1909- — . During the summers of 1903-8 was assistant at the Harvard Engineering Camp. Was a member of Company A, Twelfth Infantry, National Guard of Pennsylvania, 1885-1892, Second Lieutenant, 1892-3. Battalion Adjutant. 1893-7. Major and Inspector of Rifle Practice, First Brigade, Vermont National Guard. 1897-9; Captain and Commissary, First Infantry, Vermont National Guard. 1899-1902. Member of Board of Trus- tees of the Lewisburg Baptist Church and of the Board of Directors of the Lewisburg Trust and Safe Deposit Company. He is a member of the Masonic Fraternity, the Knighls Templar, and the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. 3 J1dKrtj$ciii(m$ H Bucknell University JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President Bucknell College Courses of four years eacK leading to degrees in Arts, Pnilosopliy, General Science, Jurisprudence, Biology, Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineer- ing, Mechanical Engineering and Chemical En- gineering. Admits both sexes. Bucknell Academy WALTER S. WILSON, Sc.M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors and its own build- ings, and nts young men thoroughly for College and the Technical Schools. Bucknell Inst itute THOMAS A. EDWARDS, A. M. De comprises the Institute for young women with Literature, Latin, Scientific and Classical Courses, each of five years, and courses in Art, including Drawing, Painting, Modeling and Decorative Work. Bucknell School of J Iusic For Both Sexes With a full corps of instructors offers. Gradu- ating Courses in Music, both Vocal and In- strumental. For Catalogue and other information Address JOSEPH M. WOLFE, Registrar LEWISBURG, PA. W. G. HOPPER Mtimber of Phila, Stock Exchange H. S. HOPPER Member o( Phil . Stock Exchange WM. G. HOPPER CO. Stock and Bond Brokers 28 South Third Street PHILADELPHIA Cable Address ' Reppon-Phila. Local and Long Distance Telephone Connection ALLEN K. WALTON Pres. aad Treas. E tabl, l,td 1867 by ALLEN WALTON ROBERT J. WALTON Supennteniient Hummelstown Brown-Stone Co. QUARRYMEN AND MANUFACTURERS OF BUILDING STONE Rough, Sawed, Dressed CRUSHED STONE Concrete, Etc. Contractors For All Kinds of BROWNSTONE BRICK Facing, Backing SAND All Building Purposes Telegraph, Express and Freight Address CUT STONE WORK BROWNSTONE, PA. POST OFFICE: W ALTON VI LLE, PA. Ill T ' I HATTER AND MEN ' S FURNISHER J. F. PROWANT :-: High Art Custom :-: TAILORING LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Hotel Cumberland NEW YORK - -im-ilJi Broadway and Fifty - fourth Street J Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53rd Street Elevated. Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot pass the door. Seventh Avenue cars from Pennsylvania Station. KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGE TEAMS New, Modern and Fireproof Most Attractive Hotel in New York Transient Rates $2.50 with bath and up TEN MINUTES WALK TO THIRTY THEATRES Headquarters for BUCKNELL All Outside Rooms Send for Booklet HARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly with Hotel Imperial IV Victrolas and Records Player Pianos Bennage ' s Music Store Sheet Music Mailed Pianos Rented and Sold Bell Phone Tuning Promptly Attended To Easy Terms FRONT STREET MILTON, PA. STRONG PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Lewisburg Trust Safe Deposit Co. J- YOUR BUSINESS WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL . Solicited, Appreciated and Protected DANIAL F. GREEN. Secretary -Treasurer Wrought Iron and Pipe Pipe Cut to Sketch Bridgman Bros. Company MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Steam and Plumbing Goods General Office, Wareliouse and Factory, 1 122-23-26 Washington Avenue Philadelphia. Pa TAILORING PENNANTS CLUETT SHIRTS H. H. DIFENDERFER MEN ' S OUTFITTER LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA The Irey Shoe Store Ralston-Regal Just Wright Zieeler Shoes for College Men and Women Dancing and Fancy Evening Slippers a Specialty A. J. IREY, B. U. 79 RUBE IREY, B. U. 08 VI - ■ ■ ' ■ ma ' i ii STETSON HATS FOR FALL YOU young men and smart dressers who are looking for the latest styles in hats, are especially invited to see our new advance styles of STETSON HATS We have the gingery stuff for young men. Come in today. VII The University Book Store S ' S ' MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, PA. ORPHRUM Third and Market Streets, LEWISBURG, PA. Nothing But Quality Work Your Work Solicited Peerless Steam Laundry Thompson, 04 and Donehouer, 06 Proprietors VIII HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS None better made Horsman MODEL A-X embodies the latest ideas, and stands in a class by itself. Don ' t buy until you have seen it. If your dealer cannot show it, write to us. The Celebrated Ayres Championship Lawn Tennis Balls 1913 Balls now ready for distribution Send for Catalogue E. I. HORSMAN COMPANY 365 BROADWAY. NEW YORK You will find a Fine Line of Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, Cut Glass, Mesh Bags, and Bucknell Seals in Cold and Silver, at the store of A. E. BOWER 213 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a Specialty. Precious things are for those who can prize them. ---Aesop ' s Fables. THE WEAVER PIANO is for the Musically cultured. Don ' t buy a Piano without first learning all about the WEAVER PIANO, for ultimately we think you will wish you had a WEAVER. Our 1915 Catalogue contains much information that is valuable to Piano buyers. Ask for it---FREE. Weaver Organ Piano Co. Manufacturers YORK, PA ARTISTS ' OIL and WATER COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, VEHICLES. SOFT PASTELS, CANVASES Fabriano, ' Hand-Made Italian. Water Color, Drawing and Charcoal Papers. All Standard — Used and endorsed by Discriminating Artists and Teachers, CATALOGUE AND SAMPLE BOOKS ON REQUEST. F. WEBER CO., Philadelphia Baltimore, St. Louis Our Colors, Canvases. Etc., can be procured of most Art Material Houses, or Direct. IX H. E. Crooker P. V. Huyssoon Managers C. H. Patterson b. H. Schuyler The Fisk Teachers ' Agency 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City Especially serviceable to college graduates by reason oi large patronage among Colleges, High Schools and Private Schools. CHICAGO - DENVER - LOS ANGELES - ETC. Other Offices in Boston Send lor Circulars Harlan P. French, President Vincent B. Fisk, Secretary Twenty-two Years of Reliable Service to Teachers and School Omcials That s Our Record We have placed a large number of Bucknell University Graduates. Members of the Class oi 1913 who plan to teach next year will do well to register early. :-: :-: Albany Teachers ' Agency ALBANY, N. Y. We are Headquarters f ' ' everything in the publishing line, and carry a complete assortment of books. Ihe newest fiction, works of theology, reading for young people. Bibles, Hymn and Prayer books. All mail orders filled promptly. -:- -:- -:- American Baptist Publication Society «tr 1701-1703 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA t Trotter Broth. Fire, Accident, Life, Liabil- ity, Boiler and Plate Glass INSURANCE III I I I 1 I I Local and Long Distance Telephones l-X A V A «J 22 j g Philadelphia, Pa. fl The Standard ©f LE- temanCa K N.Y ?t?lft; Our PHOTOGRAPHS Please We have made portraiture a special study and our studio has all the modern equip- ment tor making fine portrait work. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. THE SWANGER STUDIO Milton, Pa. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies XI The New Cameron House F. S. DUNKLE, Prop. ...Students ' Patronage Solicited... Lewisburg, Pa. Rates $2.00 Per Day The Lewisburg Saturday News Edited by Congressman Benjamin K. Focnt Saturday News Buildmg POLITICAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY Circulation exceeds 3000 copies weekly. Every modern facil- ity for commercial printing. Expert work ana quick action. SAMUEL B. WOLFE. Sec ' y-Treas. Lewisburg, Pa. Headquarters for Sporting and Athletic Goods SINCE 1877 H. F. Donehouer ' Varsity Gufitter Agent for A. G. Spaulding Bro. W. L. Donehouer, B. U. ' 06, Mgr. Jenkins Bros Manufacturers ol rr (r V Jenkins ' 96 '  ! Packing Jenkins Bros. Valves All oods of our manufacture bear trade mark as shown in the cut, and are aosoltitely guaranteed. 1 33-35 North Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. New York Boston Chicago London XII J. F . Reber Co. Hardware, Plumbing Steam Fitting and Tinning. LEWISBURG PA. L. HANSOM CANDIES ACROSS FROM THE SEM. I I G. Bradley Cook THE OLD RELIABLE Photographer All Negatives in twelve years are reserved ana we can make Photos of all Groups taken. TT Those old Dauguerreo- types o{ grandfather and grandmother and Aunt Mary and then the quaint pictures of father and mother taken just after the war — money couldn t buy them from yOll. Are you forgetful of the fact that future generations would cherish just such pic- tures of you ? HEADQUARTERS FOR Rochester Made Clothes R. B. Fashion ) Adlers and Makes Handcraft ) Also a Complrte Line o( Gents Furniahings Wolfe Dreifuss MILTON, PA. D. H. GETZ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LEWISBURG, PA. XIII ( 0 TO p. B. Steininger For Fresh, Clean and WKolesome ' Groceries FANCY BOTTLED GOODS A SPECIALTY 1 Ihe Shields , Photographic Studio- ?l 328 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. G. Stein Rro. DEALERS IN Fresh Meats of all Kinds LEWISBURG, - - . PA. XIV H. H. Angstadt DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco, Peanuts and Confectionery 500 Market St. Lewisbiirg. Pa. W. E. ROTH Staple ana Fancy Groceries Country Produce a Specialty BELL PHONE 637 Market St. Lewisburg. Pa. 1 he Redpath-Brockway Lyceum Bureau 643 WABASH AVENUE BELL TELEPHONE PITTSBURG. PA. LIST OF ATTRACTIONS SEASON 1913-14 LECTURERS AMcn. Hon. Geo. D. ColleJge. Dr. Wm. A. Hoch. Hon. E. W. Read. Opie Bede. Hon. J. Adam Driver. Dr. John M. Hutchinson. Wood3 Sleffens. Linco ' n Bennett. Wm. Rainey Fletcher. T. Brooks Lindscy. Hon. Ben. B. Steiner. E. A. Booth, Maude B. Folk, Hon. Jos. W. Lyharper. Lee Francis Sumner. Dr. Walter T. Bradford. Geo. H. Gillilan. Strickland W. McConnel Lincoln Taft. Lorado Brooks. Virginia Gore. Hon. T. P. McNult. Geo. F. Tahan Cadman. Dr. S. Parkes Gorst. Chas. Crawford Oneal. Dr. Ernest W. Wiley. Dr. Harvev W. Cannon. Hon. Frank J. Gunckel, John E. Ott, Dr. Edw. Amherst Willelt Herbert L Cathell, Dr. J. Everist Hadley, Gov. H S. P.atr. Byron Wood. F. Dale Clark. Hon. Champ Hagerman, Dr. Edw. T. Pinchot. Gilford Wood, Montraville ENTERTAINERS Bingham. Ralph Flowers. Montaville Manlove. Halwood R. Packard. Alton Boyds. The Kemp. Everett McCutcheon. John T. Ratto. John B. Chambers. John F. Lacy. Marjory Newens. Adrian M. Reno. The Magician MUSICALS Aida.Quartette C Pol. Cathedral Choir Kellog-Haines S ' g Parly Musical Favorites Plancon Collegian Male Quartet Lewis Trio ' Pugh Novelty Cn. Anitas. The Dixie Quintet Mauret Sisters ' Orche ' a Redpai h Grand Quartet Barnard Orchestra Dunbar Quartet. The Mcdonald Concert Co. Rogers-Gri ' Ii-y Ben Greet Players Four Artist Concert Co. Mozart Concert Co. Waterman Concert Co. Boyds. The Killarney Girls Music Makers Weal hei wax Bro... Quar Cottre 1 Leonard Insist on having ORANGE BLOOM Creamerv Butter, made by SANITARY and up-to-date methods, and costs but a trifle over the ordinary butter. Write us and get our prices on from a ten pound package up. -:- -:- :- C. J. Bloom Son TROY. - PA. Wi Albany. N. Y. Makers of Caps and Gowns i To tSe American Atlantic to the Pc ■1 Specialty. Universlt es from the cific. CUss Contracts XV Hotel Schenley PITTSBURGH, ::: PA. 1 ke Home of Bucknell Uni- versity Teams when visitmg in Pittsburgh. A SPLENDID HOTEL, BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED Their Service is Excellent, and Room Rates are $2 00 per Day and Upwards. RIVERSIDE PARK OPENS MAY 24, 1913 Pavilion may be secured for Private Dances on or after MAY 15, 1913 L. M. W. PASS. RY. CO. EIMER AMEND COMPLETE LABORATORY FURNISHERS -HEADQUARTERS FOR - Chemicals, Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus. The Largest Stock of Laboratory Supplies in U. S. 205-2 1 1 Third Ave., : : New York City XVI S cofTissue Towels Use like a blotter No one need use a dirty, unsanitary fabric towel today. Install the Scot -Tissue Towel which can be used once and throw n aw ay. Scot-tissue to vels are made of a soft absorbent white crepe paper. Put them in your public lavatories, dormitories, and fraternity houses Made Ry Scott Paper Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM ' WEBSTER The Only J ' fif unabridged dictionary in many years. An Encyclopedia. Contains the pith and essence ot an authoritative library. The Only dictionary with the JVeit- Divided I ' age. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Coat $400,000. Write for eample pagea. G. C. MERRIAM CO. , Springfield. Max., U.S.A. I H. J. NOGEL n Eye Specialist We nave a complete stock ot the finest Glasses and guaran- teed to nt tlie eye accurately. All our Glasses are ground to remedy any de- tect of the eye. :-: EYES EXAMINED FREE Prescriptions promptly and accurately nllea in two days time. H. J. Nogel Bro. Jewelers and Engravers Lewisburg, :-: :-: Pa. Full Line of Bucknell Pins Private Optical Parlors Q We Carry A Full Line Of t Old Hampshire Bond Stationery The Stationery of a Gentleman REGENT SIZE Qyire Boxes. 24 env, and 24 papers - - 40c Quarter Ream Boxes, papers ----- 80c One-eigfitfiTfiousand Boxes, envelopes - 80c ROYAL CLUB SIZE Qyire Boxes, 24 env. and 24 papers - - 50c Qyarter Ream Boxes, papers - - - - $1 20 One-eighth Thousand Boxes, envelopes - $1 20 LADIES ' STATIONERY EMPRESS SIZE Qyire Boxes. 24 env. and 24 papers - - 50c Qyarter Ream Boxes, papers ----- 80c One-eighth Thousand Boxes, envelopes - 80c DUCHESS SIZE Quire Boxes, 25 env, and 24 papers - - 40c Qyarter Ream Boxes, papers 80c One-eighth Thousand Boxes, envelopes - 80c PRINCESS SIZE Qyire Boxes. 24 env. and 24 papers - - 35c Qyarter Ream Boxes, papers ----- 70c One-eighth Thousand Boxes, envelopes - 70c CORRESPONDENCE CARDS Boxes Containing 24 Cards and 24 Envelopes Empress ----- 50c per box Duchess ----- 40c per box Princess ----- 35c per box DONALDSON PAPER CO. Harrisburg. Pa. XVII WAYERLY J =iCH fil AUTO OIL WySL iaui:i LubHcaiion Wiihoui Carbon The ideal oil for either air-cooled or water-cooled machines. Dis- tilled from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. A thin, pale oil which feeds freely and will not congeal. Absolutely Free From Carbon. If your dealer or garage has no Waverly Special, write us ana we II see that you are supplied. WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY, - PITTSBURG, PA. INDEPENDENT REFINERS Makers of Waverly Gasolines College Clothes College Hats College Shoes AT .... M. Jonas ' SUNBURY, PA. Outfitter for Men, Women and Children W. R. FoUmer Attorney-at-Law Lewisburg, Pa. F. H. Smith Home -Dressed Beef, Veal, Pork, etc. Markets Nos. I and 2, Lewisburg Telephone Opp ' s Restaurant Meals and Lunches AT ALL HOURS North Second Street XVIII Modern Conveniences Unsurpassed Table THE BROADWAY Ritter Weishaupt, Props. MILTON ' S LEADING HOTEL UP-TO-DATE SHOES HARTZELL ' S Broadway Shoe Store. MILTON. PA. Union Hotel Boarding and Lodging $1.00 Per Day. P. B. STAHL BENDER The FLORIST Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa Near P. R. Station. DR. E. S. HEISER Graduate in Medicine Leading Pharmacist Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfum- ery, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Etc. 319 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. ZELLER THE JEWELER Fine line of Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Rings and Small Jewelry. All kinds of Bucknell Jewelry. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 3 1 8 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. XIX n The best photograplis of years of experience and perfect experiment are offered my patrons. Special Prices to Students °nfr; ' Wilsons ' Studio ' LTON. PA. H. R. Miller • • • • X XX xv • • • • Tailoring J. A. FEGLEY ..Newsdealer.. Magazines, Stationery, 1 obacco ana Cigars O. E. Kreisher Dealer in Groceries and Queensware... 232 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. REYNOLDS ' Broadway Cafe Sodas, Ice Cream, Quick Lunch MILTON, PA Stahl, The Grocer XX Ranck Weidensaul ' s BAKERY Supplies you with Fresh Bread and Cakes Daily. J. Bylerly Son Dealers in J J- Fresh Meats u W. MILTON, PA. Purity Candy Co. T Only place in this _ section where a full -il line of Chocolates and counter goods are made. They have that good taste. LEWISBURG, PA. First Class Tailoring and Pressing at Fred Steiner s No. 8 North Third Street UP - TO - DATE BREAD AND .-• CAKES •-. THIRD STREET BAKERY Your picture will be framed right at the Lowest Prices. Lindig ' s Art Stationery Store Bucknell and Fraternity Seals. Pennants and Decorations. The finest line of Souvenir Post Cards in Town. «, LEWISBURG, :-: PA. THE Union National CV B A N K 5,= of Lewisburg, Pa. Capital $100,000. Surplus and un- divided profits $200,000 Deposits $650,000 W. R. Follmer, Prts. J. K. Kremtr. Cash. ..Bijou Dream.. Latest Moving Pictures Six Piece Orchestra « Open Afternoon and Evening Five Cents :-: 5 Cents Broadway MILTON, PA. XXI Wolfe Schulz Coal Dealers Charles Oberdorf PLUMBER Market and 3d Street LEWISBURG, - - PA. -GO TO- Heiter, The Barber Opposite The Orpheum Soflgs of All the Colleges Three hundred and thirty pag« of the songs that typify in every line the American college boy — 330 pages of the loys. the pleasures, the enthusiasms, in fact, the spirit of college life. Beau- tiiuliy bound in cloth— title stamped in gold, the worth of thiscoHeclion is illim- iiab ' e to the man who values ihe mem- ories and associations of his undergrad days. Price postpaid $1.50. The Most Popular College Songs For those who desire a less preten- tious collection. The Most Popular College Songs in paper binding con- tains 130 of the old familiar college favorites and includes the Alma Matei Songs of the twenty-five largest uni- versities in the United States. Price postpaid 30 cents. Most Popular New College Songs fj A collection of the best of the new songs composed by the college boys and girls in recent years. These songs are just now becoming popular at the large colleges and universities throughout the United States, and their popularity will increase through the years because each sjng in the collection contains merit. Perhaps your favorite is here. Price postpaid 50 cents. WHAT INSTRUMENT DO YOU PLAY ? If you ' re interested m music of any kind for any instrument or any purpose, send us your name and address and we ' ll send you The Most Popular catalogue. Contains music for Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin. Clarionet, Cello, Flute, etc. Songs for solo, quartet or chorus — in (act, something lor everybody and at ooe-twentieth of the price you are accustomed to pay. THE MOST TOPULAR COaEQE sONGS HINDS, NOBLE ELDREDOE 31-33-35 West 15th Street ' • Publishers New York City 5, 10, 15 QTO D 17 and 25c O 1 WKE. Queensware, Chinaware. All the year Toys, Candies, and Notions of all Descriptions. Corner Market and Third. W. H. DOABLER ... GO TO ... J. W. C. SMAMP JOB PRINTER SEVEMTH STREET LEWISBURG, PA. XXII PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE D ' , T a Piano until you examine our line of Standard High Grade Oil U 13Ll y Pianos. Our guarantee is the strongest ever given. — Prices, $125 up to $1,000. Players, $325 up to $1,000. Sold for cash or easy payments. Victor Talking Machines and Records, $15, $25. $50, up to $100. Masonic Building SHAMOKIN J.R.SMITH COMPANY Front Street MILTON ESTABLISHED IN 1862 FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE Ihe Walk-Over and Banister Shoes HAVE NO EQUAL. Marshes Big Shoe Store Front Street MILTON, PA. Elm Street Conrad Rippel Photographer SUNBURY, PA. SEE- BACHMAN ... FOR ... MENUS PROGRAMS Established 1872 Excelled by None Q== s.=9 Q= =9 E. A. WRIGHT Engraver -:- Printer -:- Stationer Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations, Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery. == == CLASS PINS I 1 08 CHESTNUT STREET VISITING CARDS PHILADELPHIA XXIII NON- - M BALKABLE- SELF-POINTING A Hammerless Gun with Solid Frame. Easiest operating and emooth- est action. THE STEVENS Repeating Shotgun LISTING AT $25.00, is indorsed by Shoot- ers everywhere as Superb for Trap or Held. Made in five styles and illustrated and described in Stevens Shotgun Catalog, ave your Dealer show you a Stevens Repeater. J. STEVENS ARMS TOOL COMPANY, p. 0. Box 5004, CHICOPEE FAUS, MASS. No. 520 XXIV