Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1916 volume:

;- ♦• • ' 4- r ♦ ♦ ♦ I I ♦ - ♦ ■♦••-♦ ■♦ . r  ♦-♦ 4 ♦ i ' M ' . ♦ •♦ ' ♦•♦ Ill , M. li t • I Introduction Dedication Trustees, Faculty axd Officers Commencement Exeucises 1914 The College The Institute School of Music axd Art Clubs Publications Oratory Di;amatics Society Athletics Literary College Calendar Advertisemexts g;H;si)g|g)gFggfg|,aii,ijKaji)Sii(ii]gMaafflfflSHSSiiMlli®Js Si ® is m M w gl 11 U 1. I. MAJ kJ L Kt m B 11 11 laiiiaiiiiiiiiMisBiMiiiiiissaiiiassBisiiiisgMas jForttoorU ' INCE the first L ' Agenda was published, In 1888, Bucknell has risen to the present high place she occupies among the Universities of the East. The intention of the present L ' Agenda Board has been to see from every viewpoint the activities of student life at Bucknell. We have attempted to avoid over-emphasis of one phase of college life at the expense of another, to make it an ideally representative volume. It is our wish that each successive L ' Agenda will be better than this, the L ' Agenda of the Class of Nineteen-Sixteen ■ • ♦ •♦ aiwjtai kitw uiui.MiutajiJiJiinjum ;iHKBaaa nuiiajuii u tnjiuuiai B I i I Xl ' Igentia CI K source ofthe word 1 Agenda in its use as a niiine for the University Annual is ensln-ouded in mystery. An authority has said tliat the word meant things to be done. ' but we would rather he had said it meant tilings done. May we express our interpretation of the meanini - of the word as applied to our Annual ( The woid I AciENOA should signifj ' , to BnekiU ' lliiins. that magic memory book which, when opened, recalls to the mind the faces, actions, and mannerisms of the companions of college days. By its magic the memories of things behind the footlights, the eccentricities and customs, the joys and sorrows, also the drudgeries and pleasures, of student life are recalled. This is the object of the IDIO L ' Agexda. If it helps to pres erve the cherished and fond memories of the college year of 1914-1.5, its purpose will be accomplished. Hty X y,i ' .y y.xyj .y.y.y . i y. y. r r ' 7 yr yr- r 7 7 IX l i_ X lX_21X ZmX !l ' 1 2 • ♦ ••• EDITDP IN CHIEF THOMAS L. JAMES ASSISTANT EDITORS AMY L.PATTERSON BRUCE E.BUTT S.M.DAVE NPDRT jDHNRjrrrzRY BUSINESS MANAGER OLIVER H.MsRARLAND ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER RUTH .3 MATTERN LITERARY EDITOR EDGAR C.CAMPBELL ATHLETIC EDITOR ERIC A.OESTERLE ART EDITOR EDWIN CHAGE MANN ASSISTANT ART EDITOR NORMAN J.REHMAN SPECIAL EEATURES MARY L JONES HELEN JENKINS RUTH L.EMBREY LOIS REYNOLDS ELLA EREED JOSEPH E.MALIN CLARENCE E.GLASS 5,M.BRYANT PW, VAN DEN BURGH W.S.CRDUSE MAURICE B.EDDK GET I ETON SPECIAL ASSISTANTS AILEEN JOHNSTON EDWARD D CLARK G.WADE EARLE A.WAYNE HA TRIE LD JOHN A HEBERLING LEWIS A EYSTER ALBERT J.HAMLIN ♦ ♦  %9 a?r. 3iDf)n It)otoarD IDatris, Pft.D., ILIL.D. 2ln Commtmoration of 2tl)e dncnlp ' Jfiftb annibcraarp of Ciib ©reBtOentp at ' Biicfanrll Qtnibrreitp Cclffaratfti June 16tb, 1914 9Et7ie Boob is Sincrrelp DcStcateti o u p R E S D E N T Brbication he lieii;hts that thou, in sei-vice. hast attained f one score years and five unniarred. unstained I h, just as. hunil)iy. Rugby ' s Matthew Arnold came nheralded. so thou, to us of little name; ecorded stand tliy deeds in BucknelTs Hall of Fame. ofessinn ' no i reat irtues, yet uiiholding all. ightly choosing-, thou didst heed the needy s call, iinobling character, as only a great heart can ; |)urning filthy lucre to enrich the mind of man ; n justice firm, in judgment clear, a champion of right, eep-rooted in conviction, not less open to the light; arnest, thoughtful, kindly, true, to duty consecrate; ever halting — manhood first, in honors small or great : rihute I to thee, our President, this book we dedicate. Cbomas aipbeus dBDtoatDs, a. . Late Professor of Pedagogy and Dean of the Department for Women Bucknell University 1904-1914 DicB December 29, 1014 There is no death ! Wliat seems so is transition ; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian. Whose portal we call death. • . % ♦ ♦ ♦ mA aims on tbt Deatf) of Dean OBDtaJarDs Out of the infinite silence of Heaven ' s eternal Light A Call to Rest was wafted on pinions clear and bright. No heart could feel, no tongue could speak That message of Rest and Love But the angels who sent it thither From the realms of light above. It was the Call (if Heaven, a Call for a spirit among nien ; And it said: Return, ye spirit, to the Realm of a Wider ken. Lito the infinite calmness of Earth ' s ephemeral 1 )av That Call to Rest was entered on zephyrs dark and grev. One heart did feel, one soul did know That message of Rest and Lo ' e A hich the Angel of Life bore hither From die Prince of the Realm alio e. The Call of Heaven was answered — answered by a Spirit among men ; And it said: I will return thither, to the Ixealm of a ' ider ken. Lito the infinite stillness of IIca en ' s eternal Morn The soul of a man was wafted, on pinions lightly liorne. No heart can feel, no tongue can s]jeak Our burden of grief and pain, fJut Angels of Light who guard us Know and will sustain. A soul has gone to Hea -en — the reward of a life among men. For he said: Prepare, ye Spirits, for a Realm of a Wider ken. Edward Oliver Ci.. rk, mfk Cl)e Boarl) of Crustees Harry S. Hoppkr. A.M. ------ 28 South Tliii ' d Street, I ' hiladelphia A. JuDSON Ro i,. Ni), D.D., LL.D. - - - - [701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia David Portei Leas, A.M. ------ 400 South I ' ortieth Street, I ' liiladelphia Cluiiniian Sccrctarv Treasurer Ralph A. Amerman, Esq. Hon. E. a. Armstronc, A.M. John P. Crozer, A.M. Col. John J. Carter, . .M. Pres. Milton C. IA.xxs, I).1). Pres. John H. Harris, LL.D. Harry S. LIopper, A.M. Pres. Lincoln Hullev, LL.D. Mr. John D. Johnson D.WTO I ' oKTER Le. S, A.M. Joseph K. Hon. Harold AI. McClure, A.M. Gen. Charles Miller, . .M. George M. Phillips, Ph.D., LL.D. A. JUDSON ROWL.AND, D.D.. LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, LL.D. LeRoy Stephens, D.D. James F. Sw.vrtz, A.M. Hon. V. J. Torrance, A.M. Hon, Ernest L. Tustin Charles S. Walton, A.M. We.wer. a. at.. M.D. 10 John Howard Harris, Ph.D., I.L.D., President and Pro- fessor of Psyehulogv and Etiiies. A.B.. Bucknell University, 1869; A.M., ibid., 1872; Ph.D., Lafa- yette College, 1884: LL.D., Dickinson College and Colgate Uni- versity, 1891. Founded Kevstone Academy, 1869; Principal, ibid.. 1869-89. Ordained, 1872; Pastor Factoryville Baptist Church, 188U- 89; President of Bucknell University and Professor of Psycholo.uiy and Ethics, 1889-. Studied Slavic Peoples, 1898, 1906, 1914. William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Math- ematics and Astronomy. A.B., Bucknell University, 1872; A.M.. ibid., 1875; Ph.D., Adrian College, Mich., 1895. Instructor in Mathematics, Salisbury .Acad- emy, Salisbury, Conn., 1872-7J; Principal of Schools, Union Grove, Wise, 1875-76; Principal Huntington Academy, 1876-77; Professor of Mathematics, Mansfield State Normal, 1877-81. . uthor of Advanced .Arithmetic, 1880; Solid Geometry, 1893. . rchitect and Engineer for the Huntington Construction Com- pany, 1873-74. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Buck- nell University, 1881-. Phi Kappa Psi. 11 ♦ - • ♦ ♦ 1 ' ' kank Ernest Rockwood. A.M., LL.D., Professor of the Latin Language ami Dean of the College. Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., 1870; A.B., Brown University, 1874; A.M., ibid., 1877; LL.D., Denison University. 1900. Instructor in Latin and Mathematics. South Jersey Institute, 1874-85: Professor of Latin Language and Literature Bucknell University, 1885- ; Dean of College, 1897-. Edited Vellius Paterculus, 1893; Cicero ' s Cato Maior de Senec- tute, 1895; revised same, 1910; Cicero ' s Dream of Scipio, 1903. Delta Kappa Epsilon. j Iember of American Philological Association. Trav- eled in Europe, 1888, 1906 and 1909. Phi Beta Kappa. William Gundy Owens, A.M., Professor of Chemistry. A.B„ Bucknell University, 1880; A.M.. ibid., 1883; Assistant Principal Academy, 1880-85; Graduate Student in Chemistry, Harvard, 1885; Graduate Student in Chemistry, Llniversity of Berlin, 1889; Adjunct Professor of Natural Sciences, Bucknell University, 1885-86; Professor of Chemistry, ibid., 1887-. Phi Kappa Psi. Enoch Pekrine, . .M., Eitt.D., Professor of the English Lan- guage ami Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., Brown University. 1874; A.M., ibid., 1881; Litt.D., Pennsylvania State College, 1892; Editor of the True American, Trenton, N. J., 1874-75; E litor of the Sea Side, Manasquan, N. J., 1876-77. Instruc- tor in Latin, Peddie Institute, 1878-86; Professor of Rhetoric, Bucknell University, 1886-88; Professor of English Language and Literature, ibid., 1888-. Member of The Society of the Sons of the Revolution. Delta Phi, ' hi Beta Kappa. Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M., LL.D., Nezi ' Jersey Pro- fessor of the Greek Language and Literature. Groveland Seminary, Minnesota, 1874; Cedar Valley Seminary, Iowa, 1875; A.B., Colgate University, 1880; A.M., ibid., in course; LL.D., Al- fred University, N. Y., 1908; Professor of Latin and History, Ottawa University, Kansas, 1882-87; Professor of Greek Language and Litera- ture, Bucknell University, 1888-. Member of the Americaan Philologi- cal Association. Traveled in Holland, German} ' , Switzerland, Italy, France, England and Greece. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. William Emmet ] L rtin, A.B., A.i L, L.H.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology and College Librarian. Saltsburg Academy, 1867; A.B., Bucknell University, 1871; A.M.. ibid, 1874; L.H.D., Dickinson College, 1908; Assistant Principal, Bucknell Preparatory Department, 1871-72; Principal, Bucknell .Academy, 1873- 94; Professor of Logic and .Anthropology and College Librarian, Buck- nell LTniversity, 1894-1902; Professor of Sociology and .Anthropology and College Librarian, ibid., 1902-. 12 Nelson Fithian Davis. ScA[., ScD., Professor of Biology. Sc.B.. Bucknel! University, 1885: Sc.M.. ibid., 1896; Sc.D., ibid., 1903; Studied at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y.. Summers of 1895-96. Instructor of Bacteriology at the Marine ESiological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N, Y., Sum- mers of 1898-1903. Student at Jefferson Sledical College, Summer of 1897. Instructor in Organic Science. Bucknell University, 1896-98. As- sistant Professor of Organic Science, Bucknell University, 1898-1902. Professor of Biology, Bucknell University, 1902-. In charge of Zoology at the University of Vermont, Summer of 1914. . ' ssistant Bacteriologist to the State Board of Health of Pennsylvania, 1897-1903. Author of State Bulletins on Chestnut Culture and Apple-tree Tent-Cater- pillars. Member of American Society of Naturalists. Delta Theta LTpsilon. Ephraim M. Heim, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Poliii- cal Science. A.B., Bucknell University, 1893; Ph.D., ibid., 1898: Student at the Uni- versity of Chicago: Instructor Muncy Normal School, 1890-93; Instruc- tor in Latin, Bucknell Academy. 1893-94; Fellowship at the University of Chica.go, 1894-97: Instructor of Political Science, Bucknell Univer- sit3 ' . 1897-99; Professor of Economics, ibid., 1899- ; Psychology Prize in College. Phi Gamma Delta. GuiDO Carl Leo Riemer, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Bucknell University, 1895; A. M., Bucknell University, 1896; A.M.. Harvard University, 1900; Ph.D., Leipzig University, 1905; Student at Leipzig University, Summer Semester, 1898: Leipzig and Berlin Uni- versities, 1903-05; Instructor in Latin and German, Bucknell Univer- sity, 1895-97; French and German, Bucknell University, 1897-99; In- structor in German at Harvard, 1899-01; Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Bucknell University, 1903-. Professor of German in Summer School of New York L niversity, 1909; .Author of Education at German Universities, Die Adjektiva bei Wolfram von Eschenbach stilistiscli l)etrachtet, W ' oerterbuch und Reimverzeichnis zu dem .Armen Heinrich Hartmanns von . ue: Herbert Tustin Prize at Bucknell. Member of Modern I anguage Association of America, and The Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study. Traveled in France during Sum- mers of 1896 and 1897. Traveled in Germany during Summers of 1898 and 1900, and during 1903-05. Phi Gamma Delta. Llewellyn Phillips. A.M., D.l)., John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. A.B., Bucknell University, 1892; A.M.. ibid., 1893; D.D., John B. Stet- son University; Student. University of Chicago, Summer Terms, 1894, 1895, 1897; Rochester Theological Seminary, 1899; University of Chi- cago, 1900-02; Berlin University, Summer Term, 1910; Instructor in Greek and Elocution, Bucknell University, 1892-99; Professor of Rhe- toric, ibid., 1899-. At Bucknell took Tustin Prize in Psychology and Ethics and Kane Prize in Oratory; Held New Testament Fellowship at University of Chicago, 1901-02. Abroad, 1910. Delta Theta Upsilon. Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M., Professor of Pedagogy and Dean of the Department for Women. A.B., Allegheny College, 1886; A.M., Allegheny College, 1889. Student at Chicago Universit} ' and University of Rochester; Principal of Buck- nell Academy, 1894-1904; Professor of Pedagogy, Bucknell University, 1904-. Meinber of National Education Association and National So- ciety for the Scientific Study of Education. 13 ■ ■♦- ■ -♦ ■♦■ •♦ •( Thomas Henrv Colestock, A.M., I ' li.D., Prufcssor of Histurv. A.B., Bucknell University, 1896; B.D., University of Chicago, 1S99; A.M., Bucknell University, 1899; Ph.D., ibid; Student at Colgate Uni- versity; Taught in Mansfield State Normal School. 1Q02-04; Professor of History, Bucknell University, 1904; Held Fellowship in History at the University of Chicago, 1898-99; Pastor of First Baptist Church, Madison, Wis., 1899-1901; Author of a book of Essays entitled, The Changing View Point in Religious Thought, 1901 ; a novel entitled, The Ministry of David Baldwin, ' 1907; Contributions to Sunday School Times, The Baptist Commonwealth, Tlie Outlook, The Na- tional Sportsman, and others. Charles Arthur Lindemann Matlu ' iiiatics. A.B., Bucknell University, 1898; A.M.. ibid., 1899 . ..M., Professor of Apf licd Instructor in Mathe- matics, South Jersey Institute, 1898-99; Instructor in Mathematics, Union University, 1899-1902; Graduate Student at Harvard, 1902-(1.); Instructor in Applied Mathematics, Bucknell University, 1903-04; .As- sistant Professor of Applied Mathematics, ibid., 1905-07; Professor of - pplied Mathematics, ibid., 1907-. Kapjja .Si.gnia. I r. nk Morton Simpson, Sc.M., Professor of Physics and Mcclnuiical Drawing. B.S.. Bucknell University, 1895; M.S.. Cornell, 1897; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Hall Institute, 1895-98; Delaware Acadeniv, 1898-1900; Bucknell Academy, 1900-02; Instructor in Drawing, Bucknc ' ll University, 1902; Instructor in Drawing and Physics, ibid., 1904-08; Professor of Physics and Drawing, ibid., 1908- ; Published a Manual of E.xperimental Physics. Member of American Physical Society. Mem- ber of American Association for the .- dvancement of Science. Cornell, in Research Work, Summer of 1913. Delta Theta Upsilon. ' alter Kremer Rhooes, A.m. tixhnics. E.E., Professor of Elcctro- Gettysburg Academy, 1896; Cumberland Valley State Normal School. 1898; Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1903; A. M., ibid., 1906; Graduate Student. U. of M., 1905-07; E.E., U. of M., 1907; Assistant Principal of Little Town Normal, 1899; .Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Buck- nell University, 1907-08; Professor of Electrotechnics, ibid., 1908-. As- sociate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. • loyd George Ballentine, Ph.D., .Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., Bucknell University, 1899; A.B., Harvard, 1900; A.M., ibid., 1901; Ph.D., ibid., 1903; Assistant in Classics, Harvard; Assistant in Classics, Radcliff College, 1902-03; Instructor in Latin, Bucknell University, 1903-04; .Assistant Professor of Latin, ibid., 1905-; .Author of an edi- tion of Ilauton Timorumenos of Terence, 1910. Member of the Amer- ican Philological Association, Classical .Association of the .Atlantic States. .Abroad during the Summers of 1895 and 1911. Phi Gamma Delta. 14 Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M., Professor Mechanical Engineer- ing and Snperintendent of Buildings and Gronnds. A.B., Bucknell University, 1901; A.M., ibid., 1902; Attended University of ] iichigan, 1906-08; University of Chicago, 1909; Professor of Greek and Assistant in Matliematics, Leland University. New Orleans, La., 1901-02; Instructor of Greek and Latin, [bucknell . Kcademy, 1902-05; Instructor in Mathematics and Superintendent of Building Operations, Bucknell University. 1905-08; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, ibid., 1908-13; Professor Me- chanical Engineering and Sup erintendent of Buildings and Grounds, ibid., 1913-. Member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion. Member National Geographic Society. Member American So- ciet3 ' Mechanical Engineers. M. UTiN Linn. eus Drum, Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Alatheinatics. Shippensburg Normal, 1896; Bucknell University, 1902; Graduate Work at Cornell, Harvard, and University of Pennsylvania; Instructor at Shippensburg Normal, 1897-99; Professor of RIathematics, Shippens- burg Normal, 1900-02; .Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Bucknell L niversity, 1908-. Demosthenean. Norman Hamilton Stewart, A.B., Sc.M., .Issistant Professor of Biology. A.B., University of Rochester, 1908; M.S., LHiiversity of Michigan, 1910; Studied also at Marine Biological Lal oratory, Woods Hole, Mass.; Assistant in Zoology, University of Rochester, Woods Hole, 1907-12; Assistant of Zoology, University of Michigan, 1909-10; Instructor of Zoology in Biological Station, University of Michigan. Summer 1910; Assistant Professor of Biology, Bucknell University, 1910-. Psi Up- silon. Member of Si.gma Psi Scientific Society. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M., Assistant Professor of French. A.B.. Bucknell University, 1899; A.M., ibid., 1905; Instructor in Mod- ern Languages, Lock Haven State Normal School. 1905; Instructor in English and I ' rench, Clarion State Normal School, 1905-08; Instructor in French, Bucknell University. 1908-11; ,Assist,-nit Professor of French, ibid., 191 1-. Abroad during Summers of 1901. 1902, 1909, 1910 and 1911. Kappa Sigma. Glenn Vinton Brown, Ph.D., Professor of (Jnantiialii ' c and Physical Ch eniistry. Franklin Academy. 1891; Dickinson Preparatory School, 1894; Ph.! ' ... Dickinson, 1898; A.M., ibid., 1899; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins, 1898-99; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1910; In charge of Sc. De- partment, Bradford High School, 1901-02;Wilmingtou High School, 1902-05; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1907-09; Professor of Chemistry, St. Johns Colle.ge, 1910-11; .Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Bucknell L ' niversity, 1912-13; Professor of Quantitative and Industrial Chemistry, 1913-. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. Member .American Chemical Society and .American Chemical Associa- tion. 15 f  Bromley Smith, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory. Keystone Academy, 1891; A.B., Bucknell University, 1895; A.M., ibid 1896- Instructor in History and Science, Keystone Academy, 1895-1903; Instructor in Science, Cortland (N. Y.) Normal Training School, 1903- 04- Teachers ' Institute Lecturer; Member of the American Peace So- ciety Member of the Pennsylvania Public Speaking Conference; In structor in Rhetoric and Oratory, Bucknell University, 1904-. Gamma Delta. Phi : Iarc Luther Baldwin, A.M., Instructor in German. .Marietta College, 1905; Broaddus Institute, 1907; A.B., Bucknell Uni- versity 1911; A.M.. Bucknell University, 1913: Department of German and Latin, Broaddus Institute, 1911-12; Department of German Mer- cersburtr Academy. 1912-14; Instructor in German. Bucknell Univer- sity 19r4- Abroad. Summer of 1912. Phi Gamma Delta. I ' ERRV Aquila Caris, A.JNL, Instructor in Mathematics. B, Bucknell University, 1913; A.M., ibid., 1914; Principal Brown Township, Lycoming County, High_ School 1910-11 Instructor in State NormaF School, Summers of 1911-14; In- Jilathematics. Muncy t,..v. ........... ;,. ' ,-; ■ ,, i structor in Science. Bucknell Academy, 1?13-U: Instructor in Mathe matics, Bucknell University, 1913 Lambda Chi Alpha. Charles Carpenter Fries, A.M., Instructor in English. AB., Bucknell University, 1909; ibid., 1911; Graduate Stuclent at Uni- versity of Chicago. 1910; Instructor in English. Bucknell Academy. 1909-11; Instructor in Greek, ibid., 1911-14; Instructor in English, Buck- nell University, 191 1-. Demosthenean. Harroli. Murray McClure. A.M., E.r-Iudge Serenteenth Judicial District, Lecturer on Contracts and Partnerships. B Bucknell University, 1877; A.M., Bucknell University, 1880: Ad- mitted to Northumberland County Bar, 1881; Lecturer on English Common Law, 1898-01: Lecturer on Contracts and Partnerships Ex-President Judge of Seventeenth Judicial District. Sigma Chi. 16 1901- Albert William Johnson, A.M.. Judge Scz ' cittcciith Judicial District. Lecturer on Jiea! ami Persona! Propertx. Prepared at Central Pennsylvania College; A.B.. Bncknell University, 1896; A.M.. Bncknell University. 1901; Admitted to Union Connty Bar, 1898; Elected Member of Pennsylvania Legislatnre, 1901; Elected President Judge, Seventeenth Judicial District. 1911; Lecturer on Real Property and Ec|uity. Bncknell University. 1901-03; Lecturer on Real and Personal Property, ibid.. 1903-. Kappa Sigma. Cloyd Nillis Steininger, A.AL, Attorncy-at-LazK. ' , Lecturer on Bills and A ' otes. Partnership and Real Property. Sc.B., Bncknell University, 1903; A.M.. ibid.. 1907; Admitted to Union County Bar. June 8. 1905; Lecturer on Bills and Notes, Partnership and Real Property. Bncknell University. 1907-. Walter S. ' ilcox, Sc.M., Registrar of the Uniz ' ersity. B.S., Bucknell University, 1904; Instructor of English and History, Bncknell Academy. 1904-06; Harvard Summer School, 1905; Sc.M., Bucknell University, 1906; Sunbury High School, 1908-09; University of Chicago, Summer of 1909; Instructor in Mathematics, Bucknell Academy, 1909-10; Principal Bucknell . cademy, 1910-13; Registrar of the L nix-ersity, 1913-. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 17 0-0 • 40 • ♦ IDsfk €uxtiQtQ during Commencement ZWitth 3Iiinc m to 3Iune I7tb, 1914 Thursday, June nth, 7: 0 P. M. — Recital of School of Elocution at Buck- nell Hall. Friday, June 12th, 7:30 P. M. — Kxhihition of Schnol of Music at Bucknell ' Hall. Saturday, June 13th, 10:30 A. AI. — Organ Recital, School of Music, in h ' irst Baptist Church. 7:30 P. M. — Exercises of the Fourth h orm Academ - at Bucknell Hall. Sunda}-, June 14th, 10:30 A. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon, President John FI. Flarris, in h ' irst Baptist Church. 3:00 P. M.-— Oratorio Society in Mendelssohn ' s I ' dijah in hirst Bap- tist Church. 8 :00 P. M. — Sermon before the Educational Society In ' Rew T. Car- son Hanna, A.M., B.l). Monday, June 15th, 10:00 A. M. — Commencement Exercises of School of Music, Bucknell Flail. Art Exhiliition at Studio began at 9 A. M. and continued throughout the week. 12:00 M. — Alumnae Reunion and Luncheon. 7:30 P. M. — Class Exercises and Concert by the Xinth Regiment Band, Commencement Hall. Tuesday, June i6th — Twenty-fifth Anni -ersary of the Presidency of Dr. John Howard Harris, LL.D.: exercises under the direction of the Board of Trustees and Alumni. Reunion of Classes of ' 54, 64, 74, ' 84, ' 89, ' 94, ' 04 and ' 09. 8:30 A. M. — Procession from ISucknell Hall. 9 :oo A. M. — Exercises in Commencement Hall. Presentation of Me- morial Portrait of President Harris by Class of 1914. 2:30 P. M. — Alumni Parade. 6:00 P. AF — Twilight Concert, Xinth Regiment Band. 8:00 P. }il. — Reception to President and Mrs. Harris ])y Alumni, in Quadrangle. Wednesday June 17th, 8:00 A. M. — .Announcement of Degrees. 8:30 A. M. — Procession from Bucknell Hall. 9:00 A. M. — Class of 1914 Exercises, Orations, Commencement Hall. L ' nyeiling of Portraits in the Library. 12:00 AF — Corporation Dinner, Bucknell Hall. IS ••♦•♦■ TAXOliAMK VIKW STl ' DEXT liODV, I ' .iu-l.- ♦ •♦•♦ r • •♦•♦ - l.inTT.MUBTir PHIUl ♦ ■• 1 9 1 5 V I :7 ' ;;;;; ,V ' :.,..,.. M U|g H| BB ( I ; ■ : ■ ■ ...... mi S m . ■ ' M- ' :: ' mfi ej r ■ J « li WS ' ♦ fc. ■ Cfl g hI ' xjQi v i ' ' ItoHMMlL ' ' .J ... ,:.; |. ' -J . ' ••53 ■■■ A ' r ' h£ ♦ ■♦•♦ •♦•♦ B Senior Class poem The battle done ? No, just begun, As we leave our College dear; We now discern what we must learn Beyond our sojourn here. When first we came and placed our name As Freshmen at the College, We thot we knew at least a few Of the rudiments of knowledge. As Sophomores we found the stores Of learning vast, unguessed ; And yet we thot we knew a lot ; Conceit our souls possessed. Another year and came the fear By Juniors never passed : Can e ' er we be, by toil set free From ignorance so vast? ' e fully know, as forth we go, Tho many may surpass us. With goal afar, at best we are But Pilgrims to Parnassus. We now can hear, distinct and clear. The ' orld beyond us hailing Us to our place, in Life ' s swift race. With courage never failing. But ere we go, we would liestow A last, a sad, farewell On college days, on student ways. On thee, our dear Bucknell. The battle done? No, just begun; We hear, anon, its roar; We leave Bucknell. aware full well The greater lies before. 21 B i istorp of tl)e Clas0 of 1915 HlS ' i ' (Jl S muse, herself, might (|uail before the task of setting forth, in a few words, tlie deeds of our nolile class. Suffice it here to relate the most noteworthy, leaving actions to speak the rest more loudly than any i ' ords that might he written. The class of T5 has been one to smash precedents, make records, and set new goals. Xo other class has furnisheil as many wearers of the B. no other class has a higher record in scholarship. I ' ar-famed for the beauty of its fair members, renowned for its athletic powers. Nineteen Hundred and Fif- teen has. in physical and mental achiex ' ements, a record unsurpassed. In Freshman days, the class scrajj was merwhelmingh ' wun. when our warriors, unawed by So])h. threats, dragged every opponent across the line, and later, besitles winning the Proc. .Scrap, treated a dozen pro- testing second-year men to the famous, early-morning. Susquehanna Cold Dip. Oiu SophuniDre year was distinguished 1 - our defeating the h ' resh- man horde in the underclass contest. Never before nor since, in Buck- nell ' s history has a Sophomore Class been ' ictorious in this annual fray. As Juniors we added the inter-class Basketball Championship to our long list of honors. By this stage of our career, however, athletic ic- tories grew less important as the greater achievements of mind and in- tellect outshijue the glory of mere ]3hysical jiowers. From this time on the dignity of upper-classmen was worthil}- upheld and a good exam])le set for the youthful classes following. Now tliat we are Seniors, we look back with pride upon our record. Many good things at Bucknell ha -e been initiated and upheld by Nine- teen Hundred Fifteen. But the time is almost at hand for us to go; for yet a few brief months we tread the Campus paths and College Halls, and then go forth to larger life and deeds that shall make every member proud to say: Bucknell is my Alma Mater, ' 15 is my Class. The day soon comes when we must go. but glances l)ack and forward show, we need not fear we shall do well and honor bring to Old Bucknell. ♦ V PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poetess Senior Class, 1915 OFFICERS TOMN Hedge G. Wade Earle John B. Rishel Meiatlle Beardsley Helen Eede Jess Oswalt SECRETARY TREASURER 23 Clje Mentor Class CLASS OF 1915 William Arista Affkon _ _ _ Joseph William Aleshouckas - Marion Ruth Bancroft Florence Brown Barber - Frances Foster Barber - - - - Jeremiah Butler Bates Melville Beardsley _ . _ - IsABELLE Frances Bond William Elton Bott _ - _ _ Mabel Pauline Boyer Charles Warren Brown _ . _ Francis Theodore Brown - Mabel May Brown _ _ . _ Malcolm Buffington _ . . Fred Meinzer Ijurlew - - . - William Adam Cawley Edgar Tillman Clapp . . - - Albert John Clark - - - - Edward Oliver Clark - - - - Edmund Belfour Cline _ - - Hope Craig ------ NoRRis Ira Craig - - - _ Raymond E. Cross ----- Walter Supplee Crouse - - - Emma Elizabeth Dillon _ _ _ Ira Sylvester Dunkle _ - - Gardner Wade Earle _ _ - - Harold Charles Edwards - - - Helen Hortense Eede - - - - 24 Sag Harbor, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. Altoona Lewisburg Lewisburg Blossburg Philadelphia Lewisburg Wilmington, Del. Mt. Pleasant Lewisburg Lewisburg Clearfield Brookville Freneau, N. J. Lewisburg Milton Towson, Md. Towson, Md. Saltsburg Brackenridge Philadelphia Middletown, N. Y. Honey Brook - Trenton, N. J. Lewisburg Lewisburg - Gouldsboro Ballston Sta.. N. Y. ' • ♦ ' ♦ ' ■ « ' ♦ ' Arthur Elton Evans Frederick Harrison Faiiringer David Gerald Fitzgerald - Joseph Frank Gdaniec - Carl Edward Geiger - Sidney Grabowski - - - Margaret Christine Gretzinger Clair Gephart Groover - Carrie jMary Jane Grugan Albert Joseph Hamlin - Fred Twining Harris John William Hedge George Pentelow Hern Roland Keilholtz Hoke Robert Parry Hopkins Hugh Charles Houser - George Allison Irland Roland Monroe Jones Pearl Ida Kawel George Thompson Keech WTllmon Reiser . . . Harold Richard Kelly - Benjamin Winters Laidlaw Ramona Lenington Leda Alice MacFarland - Esther Mabel McCokmick Fred Felton Mellott Gilbert Judson Meredith, Jr. Carlton Alfred Michael - Winifred Wilbur Miller Norman Mitterling - - - GeORGIANA ?kl00RE - - - Wilkes-Barre Sunbury Lewisburg Mt. Carniel Williamsport Nanticoke Lewisl urg Lewisburg West Milton Philadelphia Susquehanna Scenery Hill Passaic, N. J. lunmitsburg, Md. Carbondale Wellsboro Lewisburg Trevorton Sunbury Netoong, N. J. Mt. Carmel Titusville Orange, N. J. Scranton Milton Tyrone Everett Felton, Del. Factoryville Bridgeton, N. J. Sunbury Juniata 25 e ♦ ♦♦♦ W ' lLLARD Lester ]Moyer Harold Stanley Myatt Robert Elsmere Oberdorf Jessie Marguerite Oswalt Edward W ' eddell Pangburn Clarence William Peters Rudolph Peterson Ellis Lawrence Raesley John Benjamin Rlsmel Cloyd Peoples Robb Edgar Lloyd Rogers - DwiTE Hayden Sciiaffner William Hilliard Schuyler Charles Edgar Sellers - Russell Conwell Siiipman Omar Harrison Smith - John Henry Speer, Jr. George Salxwdore Stevenson Miriam Justinia Strickler Myrna Ruth Strickler - Earl Schneider Teed Elnora Louise Trescott AFark McXinch Walter ' allace James ' ard ' lNIFRED WerKHEISER Frank Forrest Whittam Thomas Bennett ' ILLIAMS William Thomas Windsor John Moore Wingert Hiram Michael ' oLFE - Miincy Philadelphia Sunbury Alteon a Elizabeth Ligonier Lewisburg Wilkes-Barre Hughesville - NeAv Florence Nittany Falls Creek Milton Emmitsburg, Aid. Sunbury Blairsville W ' est Chester V ' ineland, N. J. Lewisburg Lewisburg Lloyd - Berwick - Mt. Carmel L ' nion City ' est Milton Chester - Saint Clair Bradford Lewisburg Lewisburg 26 « • -■•. 4 : -■, ♦- - ♦ ■ 4 ♦ 4 ■. U : u o : ♦ ♦ ' ■• ' • ♦ ' 31unioc Class Poem Yesterday we came, all eager, joyous, unafraid, unto Minerva ' s citadel. So strange was all at first, so full of mystery; We knew so little and we thought we knew so much. With youth ' s bright eyes we bridged the gulf of years. And heard the call of power, glory, fame. But did not see the struggle, sorrow or the losing fight ; And we within our narnjw ignorance thought wis- dom lav in books alone. And that was Yesterday. And still another Yesterday, With less of mystery, glamour, than the first, But more of question and the practical: Restless with surplus energy, we wimder how and why and where. That, too, was Yesterday. Today, Junior Year, Tomorrow ' s Yesterday, Now smoothl} winds the way. For on our doubts and struggles bright the light has dawned. And with our broadened viewpoint W ' e ha e found that ' isdom ' s infinite and not con- fined to books alone ; And from the tower window Fair Visions full of ])urpose and of work worth while, Come thronging, thronging, waiting to be born. But we have not yet reached the goal : The Yesterdays have gone. Tomorrow is to come. And this is just Today. 29 ♦ ♦ i ♦ •♦ • ■ •♦ pB junior Cla00 i tstorp LITTLE mure than two years ago a sturdy slmot of a price- less tree was transplanted from the common soil of the world into the fertile, intellectual soil of Old Bucknell. So hardy was the shoot that despite the cruel winds of doubt, and the fierce blazing rays of criticism it took root and grew. During the iirst } ' ear of its ex- istence it made great progress, promising soon to outgnjw the other trees upon the same fertile soil in which it stood. The careful keepers of the circhard watched it grow, noting its sturtliness of character, and its ready absorption of the nourishing elements in the learned soil. So the year passed, and the sapling put forth lea ' es, the marks of life, and heralds of the fruit of [lerfected knowledge. In the shadow of these leaves, another shoot began its history, but its de el )pnient though great, was dimmed by the shadow of a greater splendor than its own. Another year, and among the tender leaves of hopes appeared blossoms, bright glimpses of future fruil fulness, of mighty works, and of fame. Still do those blossoms adorn the tree, and despite the blight of ov ' er-estimated worth, and the frost of dark despair and doulit, this perfect tree bears such fruits as only the sap of noble purpose and honest perseverance can produce. Such is the tale of the Class of lyiCj, the physical ' ictories of the athletic field, the intellectual ictories of class room, the moral ictories of camjms and dormitory. But promises in the early history of our class have burst into blossoms of greater promise, and now thus we stand, fel- low students demanding- of us fruits in the one remaining year, and the vorld ilemandiug the more jierfect fruit of |)ost-college life. 30 • ■■♦ -♦ PRESIDENT ICi; I ' KESlUliXT Iluniot Class, 1918 OFFICERS President Pice President Secretary Treasurer - Historian Poetess - Eric A. Oesteri.e James B. Foley Ruth Williams Joseph E. Malin C. Eugene Tilton A. Lois Reynolds SECRETARY treasurer 31 1 i f ♦ ♦ ♦ ' • getic an l jicrseveriug ways, a SAMUEL GUY ALTER PARNASSUS Slippery Rock State Normal School; Class Base- Iiall, 1, 2; Class Football, 2; Jurisprudence Course. Sam, Mister A. Mere is one of those quiet industrious fel- liiws who is always to be found in his room no matter when you happen around. Sam is a great lover of Pop Perrine ' s English Lit and Ephie ' s Money and Banking. ' I j become a great lawyer and stand high in the legal profession is his one ambition. This wc ha ' e no doul)t he will be aide to do, as he stands high above most of us now, rising hea enward somewhere between six and se -en feet. Judging from his quiet, ctier- great future in law is in store for Sam. ESKEL VALENTINE ANDERSON MONESSEN Buckiiell Academy; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering. Puss. Where there is no ' Hope ' there can be no endeavor. Puss certainly showed the wisdom of his fathers when he decided to desert the class of ' 15 and cast his lot with us. It seems as though he didn ' t use this wisdom though, when he decided to take an engineering course, and deprive the ministry of a man of ability. He displayed this abil- ity in several open air sermons in front of the Post office during the Theta Delta Tau initiation. ' e suggest that, in case he fails to shock the world with his knowdedge of electricity, he start all over again, and take a ministerial course, and shake it by his oratory. 32 m LESTER JUDSON BARTLETT LEWISBURG Altoona High School; Forum: Soplioniore Ora- torical Contest; Junior Debate; Class Foot- ball, 2; Ministerial Society; Minstrels; Classi- cal Course. Bart. The original of this picture is a tall, gray- eyed youth with a pre-determined air about him. ' Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good is a proverb which applies to Bart ' s dropping l:)ack a year and entering our class ; for, had he not taken the leap in the dark, the class of ' 16 would not have gained a stude whose al:)ility in Rocky ' s Latin was second only to his record as a fusser. This year Bart has busied himself by manfully bearing a father ' s burden together with his college work, and we feel that he will perform his duties in the ministerial field just as admir ablv. RAY PAUL BIGLER BENTLEYVILLE Bentleyville lligli School; Deniostliencan; Class Baseball, Engineering Course. Butch. Prof. 1, 2; Class Football, 1; Civil We take this ii])portunity to introduce to }ou Ray, quiet, retiring, but a strong ])n)of of the saying that still water runs deep. Retiring? Yes, we first learned this in the Freshman year when at the sound of the Sophomore paddle in the stilly night, Ray was seen to retire, wisely enough, to a port lit safety under an upperclassman ' s table. Ray has the capacity- to get the best out of his subjects, and at the same time to enter fully into the college life, for when the right girl came along he did not hesitate to intrude upon the sacred precincts of the Sem. We ask Ray ' s_ friends. Is he not becoming more Hanson e ' erv da ? 33 J -■♦ • ♦ ♦•♦■( mfk WADE FRANCIS BLACKBURN STAHLSTOWN California State Normal School; Demosthenean; Class Football, 2; Prize Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Junior Debate; General Science Course. Chief. The history of this genial Junior goes back to a little two by four cradle in the vicinity of Stahlstown, where he decided that this old world was good enough to live in, and stayed. Chief came into the ranks of this noble class at the beginning of the Sophomore year and we were glad to welcome hitii. This intellectual looking pedagogue has, however, a strong liking for old maid school teachers, they say, but you would not think it to look at him. Coml)ining the many col- lege diversions with hours of hard work, Chief is drinking the cream of college life. WARREN FOSTER BROOKS YORK York County Academy; Dickinson College; Sigma Chi; Ministerial Association; Classi- cal Course; Ministry. Parson. Had this jolly Junior come among us when we were Freshmen, we have no doubt that by this time he would be a greatly dis- tinguished student of Bucknell, but unfor- tunately he spent his first two years at Dickinson College, where he heard of the great class of 1916 and became one of us last September. The only time he becomes real serious is when his daily communication from York arrives an hour late. If he can win souls as he has won the admiration of those around him. the ministry and the world will be much better off for his having existed. 34 SAMUEL MILTON BRYANT LEWISTOVVN Lewistown High School; L ' Agenda Board; Fresh- man Declamation Contest; Sophomore Ora- torical Contest; Assistant Manager Orange and Bine, 2; Manager, 3; Class Football, 2; General Science Conrse. Milt. The subject of this sketch is one of those good natured fellows who find time for everything in college except girls and the vices. Milton is rarely seen in the company of the fair sex and this trait, together with his habit of hanging around the post ofifice before breakfast and after sup])er. proves that there is a girl back home. He is one of the few college men who do their part in every college activity from wel- coming the freshmen for the Y. M. C. A, to editing a department on the ( )range and Blue. Milt ' s ambitinn is to be an instructor and we feel safe in predicting a great future for him in this profes- sion if his college career nia - l)e taken as an index to his future ime. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BUNNELL UNION, N. J. Union High School; Summit High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Stndent Executive Committee, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; General Science Course. Dot. Dot is a right-hand- .iut-and-hi_iw-do- i)U-do kind of a girl. Frank, friendly, and fun-loving, she is the right sort of person for all sorts of weather. When she is in the huiuor for having a good time she must have it and most always to the sorrow of her roommate or helpless neighbor in class. I3ot ' s presence at Bticknell is ex]:)lained by her ambition to do something great in biology. However, another something has happened to her since her arrival. Now it ' s a questic:in whether she spends more time o -er her lab work or her correspondence. Dignity, too, sits not unkindly on this maiden ' s brow as can be plainly seen when she dons her cap and gown for Student Exec meeting. 35 • -♦ ' BRUCE EDWARD BUTT NEW MIDWAY, MD. W ' alkersville High School; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; First Assistant Editor L ' Agenda; ' Varsity Track, 1, 2; Class Track, 1, 2; Captain Class Track, 1; Manager Class Baseball. 2; Class Banquet Toast, 2; Junior Smoker Com- mittee; Electrical Engineering Course. Cy, Archie. Buster. Bruce came to us from the .sunny state of Maryland and had not been here many days before some of his prominent traits were revealed to us. The principal one of these was his lo e f furniture moving and his ability t(_i make himself at home wher- e er he fuund his furniture had been moved, notwithstanding the fact that it may have been the fire escape room. Bruce is also some track luan and he is right in his element running the mile and two mile, ill the meantime singing to hiiuself There ' s a ( iirl in the Heart of Maryland. EDGAR CARLTON CAMPBELL SHUNK Bucknell .Academy; Delta Tlieta Upsilon; Manager Class Baseliall, 1; Class Banquet Committee. 2; Class Vice President, 2; Cap and Dagger; Bucknell Dramatic Trio; Literary Editor L ' . ' genda; Deutscher Verein; Latin Philosophical Course. Ed. Casey, Cicero. . ristotle. et cetera. This product of the Sullivan county hills soon demonstrated his ability not only as a student, but also as an athlete and fusser. ' hen war with Mexico seemed imminent Ed also showed his patriotism by joining the National Guards as an artilleryman and soon won the distinction of being able to hit a mountainside at a distance of half a mile. Ed ' s specialty is elocution and his ability to entertain has been demonstrated at many college functions. As a literary editor he has shown marked abilit} and the quality of the literary department of L ' Agenda stands as a monument to his untiring efforts. We know that he will be successful in what- ever he attempts. 36 LESLIE HARLAND CAMPBELL SHUNK Bucknell Academy; Delta Theta Upsilon; Man- ager Class Basketball, 1; Class Baseball, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom. Committee; Medical Society; Biology Course. ' ' Les, Sleepy. If you are looking fur a ])ractical exponent of liberal education, here is your niati. Les believes in taking a taste of them all. He started out in Chemical Engineering, shifted last 3 ' ear to (ieneral Science, and a little later expanded his area to include Biology. Last term he was vacillating between For- estry and Electrical Engineering. In des- peration he is taking Calculus this term with a view to calculating his profession. So one of these days Sleepy is going to awake and then — look out ! He will startle the world with the fact that he had the goods all the time and was only pla}-ing possum. RUSSELL SAVIDGE CONRAD SUNBURY Sunbury Hisjh School; Si.srma Chi; Civil Engineering Course. Coonie. Men of few words are the best men. If men were only paid for intentions, Connie would be a multi-millionaire. A good thing about him though, is that he keeps them t i himself. He is a man of ac- tions rather than words. His profound silence, however, has won for him the ad- miration (if the fellows and the faculty, and judging his future accomplishments by his present ability and application, we predict for him a verv successful career. 37 JOHN JOSEPH CONWAY AMSTERDAM, i . Y. Stevens School; Stevens Institute of Teciinolog ' ; Phi Gamma Delta; Class Foothall, 2; Mechani- cal Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineer- ing Course. Connie. Look! Look ! ' hat have we here? An- iither one that Prexy permitted to regi.ster (luring the confusion of registration day in the fall of 1913. However, since then we have become acquainted with Connie and the more we see of him the better we like him. You see, he blew in here from Stevens Institute but we have reason to believe he will be a loyal Bucknelliaii in the future, liinnic loves to sit on the piano .stool and til play b_v the Imur. ' ith the girls he is a comer, being duly initiated last spring term in the Chemical Laboratory. As a student he is superior, for the only time that his bunks rest is when he sleeps. MAURICE BACON COOK GREENWICH, N. .1. Bridgeton High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Chemical Society; L ' Agenda Board; . s3istant in Chemistry; Class Track, 1. 2; Cai)tain Class Track, 2; Class Treasurer, 2; Junior Prom. Committee; Chemical En.gineering Course. I- ' litch. Flitch — this is the natne applied by the Jerseyites tn that jjortioii of the porker known as haccm — hence this sobricjuet. Be not deceived though in thinking that the aforementioned nickname has any relation to the subject df this sketch other than the analdgiius meaning of the words Bacon and I- ' litch, for Cook is a clean-cut junior. Knnwing the ach ' antages of a broad educa- tion and not satisfied with only a Chemical Engineering coure, Cook entered the Setn as an astnmomv sttident and is now observ- ing the characteristics of a Starr dis- covered bv him. ♦•♦-•■♦ B WALTER SUPPLEE CROUSE HONEY BROOK Honeybrook Township High School; West Clies- ter Normal; Forum; Chairman P ' reshman Ban- quet; Toast Sophomore Banquet; Bucknell Band; Class Baseball. 1. 2; L ' Agenda Boaril; Junior Prom. Committee; Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. Father. Pop. This Chester county native is the pos- sessor of a famous smile that won ' t come off — only some times when his beloved pipe is lost, strayed or stolen. From Psychology class we have it that this lad is permeated with brightness. We don ' t doubt this fact in the least for, presumal)ly, some of it has already oozed out into his otherwise ebony locks. No, we won ' t predict a suc- cessful career for you, Fa ther, for your experience already as Principal of Beetown High Schoo show that failure has a cold l)erth in vour train. is sufficient to Plymou 1; C toric SAMUEL MARSHALL DAVENPORT PLYMOUTH th High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Toast Class Banquet. 1. 2; Class Basketball, aptain Class Basketball, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Ccmmittee; Sophomore Ora- al Contest; V. M. C. . . Cabinet. 2. 3; Orange and Blue Board, 2. 3; Treasurer Medical Society. 2; President Medical Society, 3; Cap and Dagger. 2; .Assistant Editor L ' .Agen- da; Delegate to the International Student Vol- unteer Convention: Assistant in Biology; As- sistant Track Manager; Biological Course. Doc, Davy. Ah ! Hold the book a little closer, dear reader. The face that so no]:)ly graces this ])age is none other than Samuel Marshall Da ' enport, short of stature, but the fusser of fusscrs. To use the vernacular of slangy folks, Dcjc is some guv. I ' ver since he came to this hall of fame he has been qttite active, as is shown by the list of activities abo ' e. Doc with all this is, however, a good student, a lci er nf what is best in everything, an ardent cip]ionent of what is not, and a general all-round bdoster. 39 made many and pn.ilonged ROSCOE GRANGER DAVIS WEST CHESTER West Chester High School; Kappa Sigma; As- sistant Basfljall Manager; ' Varsity Track. 1, 2; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Civil Engineering. Dye, Zero. Fortune certainly smiled on Roscoe, for she endowed him with an abundant supply (if l)rain and a congenial disposition. With these two assets to work with, this son of West Chester came to Bucknell and at once made good. The truth of this statement is shown by his being elected Assistant Base- Ijall Manager and his being awarded various class honors besides. It would be omitting something important to conclude this with- out mentioning the fact that Roscoe has visits to the Sem. JOHN JONATHAN DE HAVEN DUNCANNON Duncannon High School; Sigma Chi; Class Football. Smoker Committee; General Science Conrse. De ' hen ' one ' lady ' s in the case, You know all other things give place. When De arrived at Bucknell his princi- pal pursuits were baseball and girls. Now they are baseball and a girl. His choice is unknown to the scribe but from the small magazines he receives from Philadel])hia addressed Jack De Haveit she must be an authoress. De was the regular ])rey of the Sopho- mores until one night when he leaped on a cow and went galloping away in truly West- ern style. That scared them and they left him go unmolested from then on. De intends to become a teacher, and if he can impart knowledge with the same degree of success that he attains in handing out good fellowship there is still a hope for the world. 40 Class Baseball, 1, Jnnior RUTH EMLYN EMBREY MAHANOY CITY Oneonta High School (New York); Mahanoy City High School; Pi Beta Phi; Freshman Oratorical Contest; L ' Agenda Board: Latin Philosophical Course. To look at this fair, queenly Junior one would not think that she conies from the sooty coal regions of Schuylkill county. en animated, her really brilliant smile and lively conversational powers make her a most agreeable companion. She is always in for a good time, especially of a social nature, and invarialjly furnishes her share of the fun. Ever since her Freshman year Ruth has been more or less annoyed l)y nu- merous students (masculine gender) who found it interesting to take an uncataloged course in ' luubre3--ology. MARGARET WASHINGTON EVANS PLYMOUTH Plymouth High School; Deutscher Verein; Latin Philosophical Course. Grasshopper. Margaret, demure and sweet, proves the saying that Valuable things come in small packages. Margaret is a faithful and con- scientious student, but she knows too how til ha e a good time and to make others enjoy it with her. True to her Welsh descent Margaret gives jjromise of becom- ing a great singer, but we fear her future will take another course from what we See- l)ack in the last few months. 41 ♦ •44 a refractory one, from a Fi_ fusser we understand wh writing- letters tu a certain RUSSELL WILLIAM EVERETT SLATINGTON Slatington High School; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society; Class Football. 2; Class Detec- tive, 3; Mechanical Engineering Course. Rus, Scheidy. Smiley. Characterized by his aversion to a stiff collar, this left-handed right hand man to Professor Burpee refused to serve on the Prom. Committee for the aforementioned reason. From lieing associated in his yotith with the Welsh goats of Slatington he de ' eloi)ed a i)ropensity for butting which cropped out in his Freshman year when one niglit in his haste he tried with his head to juish over the stone steps of Oak Hall. Rus has had considerable experience with the gentis auto and can perstiade motion in rd to a Packard. Altht)Ugh vniknown to us as a V, when on Sunday afternoons and — we see him someone full of charm in Slatington. JAMES BURKE FOLEY RENOVO Renovo High School; Kappa Sigma; Class Banquet Speaker. 1; Class Football Man- ager, 2; Class Vice President, 3; Jurisprudence Course. Jimmy. Jimmy claims to be our sole representa- tive of a little hamlet up north called Re novo. He is improving very rapidly in many partictilars, especially in weight. With the addition of jimmy, ' est College added to her wardrolje a new supply of fancy vests, for he has all kinds, even striped and spotted ones. To be in keeping with the cheerful vest, Jimmy always wears a broad smile. In fact, since the citizen of Renovo is fol- lowing law, we expect him to make a notable reputation because of his wit, popularity, and good nature. 42 % •4 ♦ « «  i CYRUS BROWN FOLLMER MILTON Milton High School; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Class Banquet Speak- er, 1; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee; Medical Society; Biological Course. Cy. Cy came to Bucknell in order to prepare himself to enter Medical School and finally become one of the country ' s leading physi- cians. But he has done much more than prepare himself for a further study of Medi- cine. Because of his class spirit, good nature, and extraordinary dancing aljility, he has Ijecome very popular among the fel- lows. Ve feel sure that Cy will have an extensive practice when once he has realized his ambition, because of his thoroughness in work and his ability to make friends. CARRIE DUNBAR FORESMAN LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Frill and Frown; General Science Course. Here ' s to the girl who lives in town, And travels daily up and down. She is very quiet and very neat And her friends all say she ' s very sweet. Yes, that ' s what we say about Carrie even if she did become dreadfully excited about her L ' Agenda write-up. She was afraid we were going to say something nice about her and as everyone knows, Carrie can ' t and won ' t take a compliment. Carrie ' s striking characteristic is her original ideas. Not long ago she had one which is good enough to print. This idea was that the test of a man ' s true worth as a husband was whether he could put up a stovepipe without losing his temper. Here ' s hoping, Carrie, that you find one of that kind. 43 f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MARY ELLA FREED WILLIAMSPORT W ' illianisport High School; Student Executive Committee. 3; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Sweetness and Light. Unassumingly and unheralded Ella came into our midst. But it was not long before we found out the truth of the old adage, Still water runs deep. Ella has had many ill mors, but they all fade into insignificance when compared with the laurels gained in the ring. for in the Junior boxing contest h-lla made her op])onent take the count. These qualities combined with a good dis- ])osition insured for her an overwhelming majorit} ' in the election of the student execu- ti -e Council. ARTHUR WILLIAM FULTON HUBLERSBURG Huhlersburg High School; Muncy Normal; Forum; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Banquet Toast, 1; Class Football, 1, 2; Latin Philosophical Course. Foxy, Artie. Having found the bounds of Hulilersburg. which Artie says is a real village in Centre countv, too narrow for his ambition, this per- sonification of good nature and ready wit migrated to our College on the Hill. He hoped to get a more extended outlook on things in general and Rockey ' s Latin in particular. Being a pedagog by profession, Foxy could not resist the opportunity of spending a part of this year in the educa- tional uplift of his native community. Foxy is the possessor of an acquaintance- ship with the fair sex which, for extensive- ness. is both the marvel and ambition of ever ' fusser on the Hill. 44 mfk HAROLD WENDELL GIFFIN NEWTON, N. J. Curtis High School; Class Track, 1.2; Class Foot- ball, I; Class Baseball; Civil Engineering Course; Kappa Sigma. Giff. Since Harold ha.s been at Bucknell, he has proN ' ed in two ways especially, that he pos- sesses a great amount of Ijrain. In the first, he entered Bucknell in the Fall of 1909 but dropped out of school for four years in order to graduate with the class of his choice. In the next place, Harold has shown in Strength of Materials and in Railroad Sur- veying that he is a coming Goethals. But be it understood this prodigy has displaced his ability in various other ways besides the two mentioned and in fact has established the name of being an all around man. CLARENCE EDWARD GLASS READING Ephrata High School; Sigma Chi; L ' Agenda Board; Class Banquet Toast, 1; Class President, 2; Minstrels, 1; Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet; ' Varsity Track, 1, 2; Class Football, 1. 2; Captain. 2; ' Varsity Scrubs. 1, 2, 3; Class Track, 1, 2; Manager, 1 ; Jurisprudence Course. Leonora. In science, math, and Latin There are many rules to learn Yet for these and many others Glass doesn ' t give a durn. His favorite is one of the Ruhls Nearest round his heart entwined; In this one he has more interest Than in all the rules combined Of Ethics and Psychology Stored up in Prexy ' s mind. Leonore is a genial good fellow and a friend at all times. We predict that a happy, successful future awaits him. 45 t -4 ♦ • m and will be to them HELEN MARGARET GROFF WASHINGTON, N. J. Washington High School; Pi Beta Plii; C. E. A.; V. W, C. A.; Annual Student Mcnilier; Gen- eral Science Course. ( lut 1 if the wilds of New Jersey Helen fuund her way to us in September, 1912. From the time of her arrival she has ever been in demand as attested by her large circle of friends. The one matter of conjec- ture concerning Helen is the way in which she is next going to employ her leisure hours. Last year we noted that she found pleasure in resting upon Davenports, but this year it is very evident that leaning upon Hedges is a source of pleasure to her. Whatever Helen ' s future may be. we know that she will have plenty of friends the same bright, charming girl she is to us. EDWIN CHARLES HAGEMAN NEWARK, N. J. Newark High School: Phi Gamma Delta; Buckncll Band; Mandolin Chib: Sophomore Banquet Committee; Class Track Team. 1, 2; Member Student Branch -- . I. E. E.; L ' Agenda Board; Electrical Engineering Course. Ed. Hagie. Hagie is another product of Jersey. He is a modest youth with a very frank disposi- tion and always enjoys a good time. Since his Freshman year he has held the position of drummer boy in the band and does his work creditably. A ' ith the ladies Hagie takes a back seat, because he thinks he can- not devote more time to them than it takes to write four letters a week to Brooklyn. In his classes he is a shark and his genial disposition and optiiuisiu are qualities that make us know hint better and will help him in the future. 46 % '  HILDRED HOWARD HANN NORWICH, N. Y. Norwich High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Assist- ant Manager ' Varsity Football; Civil Engi- neering Conrse. The Tonsorial Artist. Hann. the College Barber, is distin- guished as being one of the members of otir class who is never idle. Intuition makes tis salute him as a quiet, hard worker, for it is not everyone who can work his way through college and kee]) up in his studies at the same time. Mildred does both and with much success, for he is one of the best Engi- neering students in his class. Concerning the fair sex, Hildred never talks of but one, whose picture hangs over his desk. The thought of this one, however, goes con- stantly with him to and from the Post office, two and three times a week. MARIE ELIZABETH HARER BLOSSBURG P.lossbnrg High School; Frill and Frown; General Science Conrse. Kid. Undecided as to what college to enter, Marie looked about at the college people in her town and fi_)und that Bticknell claimed the elect. Accordingly she packed her trunk and boxes and left the gay, white way of Blossburg far behind her and came to live with us. We are not exactly certain what particular line of work Marie intends to inirstie after graduation, but from present indications we rather believe she will be a- ' ard-ed a position in the Post Office Department. !! l 47 B CLARENCE OLIVER HARTMAN I ' ORT CLINTON Pottsvillc IWtih School; Lehigh University; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Banquet Toast, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Mechanical Engineering Course. Cliick. Heidelberg. After spending one year at Lehigh Chick came to the conclusion that the possibilities of broadening all his faculties at Lehigh were too small. Therefore, he decided to join us in our Sophomore year here at co-educational Bucknell where fus- sology and matrimony are the two major electi e courses. Chick is of Dutch-German descent and if you don ' t believe it just try to persuade him that the Germans are not in it in the present war. He will show you on the other hand tlie error of your wavs if you don ' t throw the Germans over the sea some powder and guns right away once. Ne -ertheless, we feel sure that he will make his mark in the engineering world. LEWIS STOUT HEINEN MILTON Milton High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Medical Society; Mandolin Club; Biological Course. Louie. Louie is a prominent Miltonite and has the distinction of being the tallest as well as the most quiet man of our class. Louie has the remarkable quality of keeping his mouth shut and attending strictly to his own business. It is through his silence that he creates the impression that he knows a lot if he only wished to talk. He carries it so far that when anyone, even a Prof., asks him a question, he stares him in the face and says — not a word. He has the ability to make and keep friends and we expect to hear from him later in the scien- tific W( irld. 48 msfk HAROLD BURROWS HENDERSON MONTGOMERY Bucknell Ac;ulemy: Phi Kappa Psi: Medical So- ciety; Biological Course: Medicine. Corp, Hendy. Another man who said I will study and prepare myself and some day my chance will come. When Hendy said this he was thinking of the day when 1916 would enter Bucknell, for after entering and being carried along for a year or two by several previous classes he joined us in our Sopho- more year. Hendy aspires to be a great doctor and insists, despite the objections of the faculty, that he will some day be the peer of Van V ' asserman, Cute, Carrol, Ab- derhalden, W ' idal and other great doctors. ' e wish him well in his chosen jirofession. SARA IRENE HILBISH NORTHUMBERLAND Northumherland High School; Frill and Frown. Dutch. Dis iss our little Deutscher from North- umberland already. Sara ' s most striking characteristic is a smile that won ' t come off. This and the quality of her work dis- prove the oft quoted, Whistling girls and crowing hens never come to very good ends. Next to her whistling, Sara ' s spe- cialty is secrets and a question much dis- cussed by her companions, Who is the latest mysterious man? We doubt very much Sara ' s intention of becoming a teacher because of the fact that she has begun housekeeping on a small scale and her re- jjeated declaration, I just love house- keeping. 49 ♦ ♦ ♦ HELEN IRENE HORTON WEST BROWNSVILLE Centorville High Scliool: Course. Latin Philosnpliical In fricndslii]), in sclnxil nr in teaching, Helen ever comes up to the mark. She ' s quiet and kindly and pleasant And always enjoys a good spark. Efficiency must be her motto, For she constantly makes it her aim. In whate ' er she attempts she ' s successful ; 1 Icr fun and her studies the same. THOMAS LEWIS JAMES SHARON Buhl Club Night School, Sharon; Voungstown. Ohio, Y. M. C. A. Night School; Buck- nell -Xcaflemy; Edi-tor-iii-Chief I. ' Agenda; Vice President Mechanical Engineering Society, 3; .Assistant in Shopwork; President Glee Club, 2; Class Track, 1; Mecliani- cal Engineering Course; Si.gma Alpha Epsi ' .on. Tom, Jesse. Tom drifted into Bucknell al)out four years ago when he entered the Prep. Here he grew so fast that they found it was neces- sary to change him to harder ground so sent him up the Hill to work with us. He is a good man wherever you choose to put him. In his Freshman year he showed marked abilit}- as a pole vaulter when he (almost) cleared two feet three inches. Tom is the father of nur Glee Club, even though he does look rather young to ha e that honor. Although he is bound to make a good engineer the literary world certainly lost a gifted writer when he left that work to become one. 50 JOHN FREDERICK JEFFERY WESLEYVILLE Harbor Creek High School; L ' Agenda Board. Mechanical Engineering Society; Oratorio So- ciety, 1; Minstrels, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3; Clas Track, 1, 2; Class Football, 2; Class Basketball. 3; Mechanical Engineering Course. Jeff. In additioti to oil wells Wesleyville has also another famous product, Jeff. Al- though Jeff says he comes through the oil fields to get here we have not noticed any oil on him ; he even smokes a pipe, which confirms our observation. He visited the Sein. quite frequently in his Freshman year but since then he seems to have a deeper interest in someone back home. Although usually quiet and unassuming he is the proud possessor of a deep bass voice which can soar to the height of Pike ' s Peak or descend to the pitch he uses in the class room. Jeff is a good student and we expect him to make good. Franklin High School Jenks. HELEN JENKINS FRANKLIN Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda Board; General Science Course. Now Jenks is what you would call an accomplished young lady. Whether she is desecrating the schoolroom piano with rag- time, or bringing down the house and (inci- dentally) Miss Schill ' s criticisms in Frill and Frown, or whether she is making us all sit up and take notice by talking-back to I ' rexy in Ethics, she proves beyond ques- tion her right to be called accomplished, [• rom the merry twinkle in her eyes and her ever ready smile you can guess that Jenks is a pleasant person to have around. It can not be here recorded what may be- ciime of Jenks after she leaves us, for we understand that she has not yet decided whether she will be a poetess or a follower of Marv Pickford. I 51 , 4 -  4 - - ♦ t « MARY LANGLEY JONES WEST PITTSTON West Pittston High School; Bucknell Orchestra; General Science Course. Lady. Where ' er she goe.s she leaves her trails Of Ijroken hearts and poor boys ' wails. Taihirs ' models as to dress, Her suitors haunt the Sem, unless The laundry has their one silk shirt. And then in jersey do they flirt. Yes, Mary is one of our class — heart — breakers ; but perhaps this is because her course leads her so often to the laboratory, where so many acquaintances around Buck- nell are started. But don ' t get the impres- sion that all Mary ' s time is taken up with society, for she is a hard worker, evidenced by the fact that she is taking a heavv .Mathematics Course. CECELIA KITLOWSKI NANTICOKE Nanticoke High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. Theta Alpha Beta; Classical Course. ' E. A. Kit. Deutscher Verein; Nanticoke Club; That this fair-haired and gentle creature really came from the hard coal region of Nanticoke, we have always found difficult to l.)elie ' e. ' e have heard that she takes the laurels from the ministerials and other serious folks that study Greek. At any rate we know that her gray matter is of a very sulistantial variety from the A ' s she gets in Riemer ' s Dutch and everything else. Cecelia has a very fascinating giggle and long ago she learned that modesty and shy- ness are of necessity very appealing quali- ties in a woman. If you want to see her blush just mention this mysterious trio of names to her — Sidney G., Genie T., and Eddie P. — then presto! You will have pro- duced the desired effect. ♦ ♦ ♦ m MARY BELLE LEES JUNIATA Juniata High School; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Latin Philosophical Course. M. B. Marybelle is a unique example of the rare combination of genius a::d common sense in the same individual. As for College activities, Marybelle is always at hand, and always is an efficient and indispensable worker. On the more frivolous side of life, there ' s nothing that goes on in the social whirl of Bucknell that M. B. is not in for. Unlike so many of our tickle Junior girls she is constant, e er Ijound hand and foot in the little god ' s meshes, and says there ' s nothing like it. BURTON FREDERICK LEWIS WILKES-BARRE Wilkcs-Barre High School; Plii Gamma Delta; Class Football, 2; Electrical Engineer ing Course. Burt. Burt is another one of our class that entered Bucknell whh advanced standing. From a second glance at his portrait you may be able to get a fair idea of another one of ' ilkes-Barre ' s products. Burt came here with high ideas about Electrical Engineering and from the very start he has lieen industriously studying the electric lines l)ctween Lewisburg and Milton. Some day Burt will probably meet his true affinity and then those lih ' white hands and that immaculate appearance will vanish. If he cciuld only be persuaded to let the women ahine — but maybe that isn ' t his fault. 53 CYRIL ELTON LEWIS PLYMOUTH Plynioutli High School; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Enifineering Course. ' ■Cy. Yes, Cyril is Welsh and he is proud of the fact. He came to Bucknell as a Freshman with the rest of us and has kept in our com- I)any ever since. His pet subject of conver- sation is the manufacturing and testing of autd springs. Cy is also some pharmacist, ha inL,r pushed the sodas across the fountain in a drug store during summer vacations. Thiise who for two years have known him cannot help predicting for him a brilliant future. HELEN DERR LEWIS WATSONTOWN Watsontown High School; Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Declamation Contest; Latin Philosophical Course. Helen is one of those philanthropic souls who helps fill up the widely advertised empty cofi ' ers of the poor but honest Pennsylvania railroad, by commuting from Watsontown. She has various and ever changing ideas about what she wants to do to startle the world, sometimes even being so rash as to declare she wanted to be a missionary to Africa. But this year Helen has changed from foreign to home missions, and she has been putting forth some real and very com- mendable home missionary efiforts in guid- ing and directing the youthful feet of the little brothers of her old Bucknell friends. 54 PAUL BRENTON LEWIS LEWISBURG Elizabeth High School; University of Virginia; Delta Theta Upsilon; Manager iiucknell Band; Electrical Engineering Society. Pap, Skin, Bouillie. Here it is ! If Skin had but one eye, he would make a good needle. Once he was on a porch roof when he slipped, fell, and rolled over the edge. The witnesses of the accident expected to find him lifeless on thc concrete pavement below. But, lo ! they discovered him h ' ing safe and sound in the eaves pipe. Pap says he always has to be careful how he runs down hill for fear of breaking off his legs. But, lungs ! They are not at all spindling, as you observe when he gets after the bass horn. Here is where Pap exhibits exceptional ability. JOSEPH EARL MALIN FRAZER West Chester Normal School: Lambda Chi Alpha; Cap and Dagger; Prize Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Class Football, 2: Class Bas- ketball, 2. 3; Class Banquet Committee, 2; ' Varsity Tennis, 2; Captain ' Varsity Ten- nis, 3; Assistant Cheer Leader, 3; Junior Ex.; Junior Smoker Committee; Latin Philosophical Course. Joe. If you have ever shaken hands with the subject of this sketch you will certainly remember him, for Joe has the grip of the college. It is said that once upon a time a young lady had to seek the services of a ph} ' sician after he had clasped her hand. But Joe is a worker from the word Go and his stick-to-it-iveness was well demon- strated in Surveying class last fall. He be- lieves in a varied course so he has taken an occasional Domestic Science Lecture, as well as a generous sprinkling of Elocution. In fact Joe is an all round good fellow and we do not need to ask him to remember his friends of the class of 1916 when he becomes president. 55 ♦ - ♦ - ' ■ ■ 4 RUTH SPRAGUE MATTERN HUNTINGDON Huntingdon High School; Wellesley College; Pi Beta Phi; Assistant Manager L Agenda; Gen- eral Science Course. Bill. After an honest endeaxor to endure W ' el- le.sley in the beginning of her Sophomore year Bill returned to us once more, bent on ha ' ing excitement and adventure. To help the cause along this year she joined a matrimonial agency, with the result of a deluge of love missives of all descriptions. As far as we know, no one of her many recent suitors has been eloquent enough to turn her affections from the object of them situated in the U. of P. Despite her uncon- xentional nom de plume, Bill is an ex- ceedingly dignified and striking yovmg lady, popular in society, and it is also reported that occasionally she indulges in the innocent pastime of studying. STERLING RAYMOND MENSCH WILKES-BARRE Wilkes- Barre High School; Meniher Student Branch A. I. E. E.; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Class Football, 1, 2; Electrical Engineering Course. Pop. Here is the lightning c hange artist of East College. Many mornings has Pop been wandering in the misty land of dreams, only to be awakened l)y the cruel jangle of the 8:15 class bell. A jump, a kick, a jerk, a thrust and he is halfway down the stairs, headed for class. But think not, fair reader, that this is his only accomplishment. Pop is active in every branch of college life. He has even gone so far as to study occa- sionally. The only sorrow of his life since coming to Bucknell is the fact that he has given a toast at each of our class banquets and neither of the programs gives him credit for his oratorv. 56 GEORGE FUNSTON MILLER LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Phi Kappa Psi; Medical So- ciety; ' Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Captain ' Varsity Baseball, 3; Class Basketball, 2; Biological Course. Georgie. George, or as he insists upon styling him- self, Charles Darwin, Jr., is a manly- chested, good-natured, smiling fellow. He is above all else an eminent Biologist, and like his great peers along these lines, Aris- totle, Darwin, and Spencer, he has some pet theories of his own. George is protider of being a German than the Kaiser himself. He has the true military instinct deeply- rooted in him, as we all have observed by his regimental demeanor at the bat. Here ' s good luck to vou, George ; inay you find the pot of gold at the rainliow ' s end. DONALD RAYMOND MILLER Miffliiiburg High School S. inice. Tubby. MIFFLINBURG State College; Class Football. 2; Class Track, 2; General And when Miller had heard nf the fame of 1916 he came to prove it l)y trial. And when he had seen all of 1916 ' s wisdom, and tiie hopes she had built, and the athletes of her class, and the composure of her students, and the attendance of her officers, and their apparel, and her cupbearers, and her ascent by which she went up into the house of Bucknell there was no more love for State Ciillege in him. And he said to 1916, it was a true report that I heard in mine own land iif thy acts and of thy wisdom; and behold the half was not told me ; thy wisdom ;uul prosperity exceedeth thy fame which I heard. ] Iake me as one of you. And even as he wished so Avas it done to Miller the Mifflinburefite. 57 MARGARET MORTON McFARLAND NORTHUMBERLAND Northumberland Higli School; General Science Course. Margaret has always seemed very shy and quiet but we think she is improving since she has become a member of Doctor Perrine ' s Literature class. There, under his frequent admonition to speak out clearly, she has proved herself to be cjuite eloquent. Mar- garet is a faithful and honest worker. She is sure to win out, for she is not afraid of obstacles. Because of her sunny disposition and ability to always see the funny side of things her friends find her a genial com- iianion. OLIVER HAYES McFARLAND WATSONTOWN Staunton Militarj ' Academ Jurisprudence. Mac. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Football, 2; Manager L ' Agenda; The sight of this comely young man Avill cause flutterings in many hearts of the fair sex, but Mac is wise and has not as yet fallen a serious victim to their charms, though the sailor with his girl in every port hasn ' t anything on Mac. He hails from ' ' atsontown and that may be th e reason that the class at large does not know him very well. It ' s the class ' s loss, for Mac is a mighty fine companion. He entered as a Freshman and decided to return to his home in Watsontown every evening during that year because — well, yes, the Sophs were looking for him once or twice. Mac in- tends to be a lawyer and if all his business is handled as well as he handled this book he ought to make good. : ' ■■►■ 58 ♦ ■♦•♦■♦ ELIZABETH LUCILE McGEE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Parkersburg Higli School; Delta Delta Delta; Frill and Frown; Y. W. C. A. President, 3; Orange and Blue Staff, 3; Jurisprudence Course. Hyphen. And it came to pass in our Freshman days that there came up out of the land of the South to sojourn in the land of the Bucknellites, a certain maiden named Lucile. And lo ! it came ahout that the maiden won her way into the hearts of the Bucknellites and her abode which was in a place called Annex, became the joyful gathering place of many Semites, from far and near, from buildings both Old and New. And sometimes it came to pass in the quiet hours, that the hand of the enemy sounded upon the door in the midst of the revelings within, whereu])on the maidens all had respect (?) unto the sumnmns and rose uj) and departed sadly unto their own abodes. JAMES EDWARD NANCARROW JERSEY SHORE Jersey Shore High School; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Class Football. 1, 2; ' Varsity Scrubs, I; Class Track. 2; Class Basketball, 2; Class Banquet Committee, 2; General Science Course. Nan. Nan, as he is familiarly called, is one of the representatives of a town called Jer- sey Shore, situated somewhere in the •ilds of Lycoming comity. His intention upon entering Bucknell was to do everything in his power to help his class. And he has done this grandly, for besides entering into the class games he has always played an important part in the class scraps. The one thing about him that has impressed a number of his friends is that he is not able to Leve-good enough alone. 59 ♦ ♦ ♦ • ■ ' • ■ GEORGE HENRY NEFF, JR. SUNBURY Suiibury High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; Class Banquet Committee; General Science Course; Business. Tubby. Tiibby is what (inc wmild call an ideal- ist. Little does he care for the pursuits of ordinary beings. F ar be it from him to waste time on such empty subjects as science, history, and language. His hob- bies are of a deeper nature. His domain is in the realms of Anthropology, Sociology, Logic, etc. He is Dr. Martin ' s most es- teemed friend and cohort. His sense of hunmr is by no means at variance with his philosophical mind. His keen wit would make even Joe Miller envious. His ambi- tion is to go into business, but with a mind like his, and such a sense of humor, the stage would be a better place for him. VERNIE GRACE NOLL LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Bucknell Institute; Deutscher Verein; Latin Philosophical Course. Nollie. Oh, here is our classmate, the Miss Vernie Noll, And we all must confess that she ' s way oiif from dull. In fact she ' s quite brilliant in Herr Riemer ' s Dutch, And with very good reason he says she is such. Each morning in chapel she ' s foitnd in her place. With a joke on her lips and a smile on her face. In Miss Schillinger ' s classes she ' s learned to declaim, And doubtless will win fi_)r us honor and fame. 60 HIRAM PERCIVAL NORMAN SUNBURY Sunbury High School; Kappa Sigma; Electrical Engineering Society; BiicUnell Band. Hank, Bunny. Hank attributes his success to the fact that he is always able to comprehend weighty matters. The physique of Hank gives us evidence that he also understands how to add weight to things in general. But besides being a deep thinker, he has other accomplishments, for it is rumored that he intends to displace Bunny with the Vita- graph Company. If he makes the hit in the movies that he has made at Bucknell, John Bunny had better look for a new job. MILTON JARRETT NORMAN SUNBURY Sunlniry High Scliool; Kappa Sigma; Electrical Engineering Society. Bud. Every year Sunbury sends a number of good students to Bucknell. The year 1912 was no exception in this respect for at that time Bud saw fit to take up Electrical luigineering at this Institution. Since that time he has made an enviable reputation for himself, both in class room and among the felk)ws. Bud has all the good qualities which are required for success and it is not presuming too much to say that a very pr(is]ier(ius future awaits him. 61 ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦•♦•♦ ' ♦ ♦ ERIC ADAM OESTERLE WOODSTOWN, N. J. W ' oodstowii High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilou; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Ministerial Association; L ' Agenda Board; Orange and Blue Staff; Class Banquet Toasts, 1, 2; Man- ager Class Football. 1; Class Baseball, 1, 2 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball. 3 Cheer Leader. 3; Class President, 3. Ossie, ' The Little Minister, Eric ' s career at Bucknell has, indeed, been ¥, s H ' W ' I varied one, but in spite of his versatility, ' he is successful in whatever he attempts to gflH Jik do. The story of how Ossie hid in his jH H wardrobe from the Sophomores H Bii l known about In his Sophomore BBj|W|P - B vear Ossie only became a terrible Hj i ;: B Sophornore, Intt something far worse, a fusser. We fear Ossie is now flirting with the marriage license bureau, if the way in which he anxiously awaits that semi-weekly letter from Bridgeton, N. j., might be taken as an indication of such. Lewisburg High School; ELSIE MARTHA PARK MONTAXDON Freshman Declamatimi I ' ri e; Latin Phil. iphical C ' lurMV After trying a class l:)efore ours, Martha decided to wait and cast her lot with the class of Sixteen. Vhen we first knew her we thought her very ciuiet. Lately, how- e -er, we have disco ered that her character- istic is not so much quietness as it is know- ing how to do the right thing at the right time. Martha has poetic ability of no mean kind, ' ere it not for the rumor that she will some da - become a minister ' s wife, wc would predict for her a brilliant literary career. 62 B OLIVE MILLICENT PARK MONTANDON Montandon High School; Freshman Declamation Prize; Latin Philosophical Course. From what we know of Olive in classes, we of the Sem feel sure we are missing much by not becoming better acquainted with her. She is the kind of girl who makes a jolly companion and a good friend. Be- sides ha ' ing oratorical ability which she demonstrated in winning the Freshman Declamation contest, Olive is also some- thing of a musician. We hear she has not yet decided which of these lines she will follow after leaving school, but we rather think there is something which will help her decide. Olive occasionally entertains at the Alontandon I ' ark and the girls who have been her guests tell us of the good times thcv ha ' e enjoy there. AMY LLEWELLYN PATTERSON EATONTOWN, N. J. Red Bank High School; Delta Delta Delta; Assistant Editor L ' .Agenda; Class Poetess, 1; Student E.xec, 2; General Science Course. Sparkling eyes, curly hair. Cheeks a ' dimple, sweet and fair, That ' s Amy. Loyal, trusty, the life of ever ' crowd, original and very determined, that ' s Amy, t(ii). In her Freshman days, Amy was a star classic student, fully versed in all the lore of the ancient philosophers including Plato. We wonder whether it was not from this source she derived her firm belief in Platonic friendships. From the looks of things at present, however, we fear she is not living up to her beliefs. Amy ' s greatest aml)ition is to be dignified, Ijut, sad to say, she is rarely successful, notwithstanding desperate efforts. 6.3 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ We have never seen the horns. still a true representative of the class of 1916. CLARENCE WILLIAM PETERS LIGONIEK Juniata Academy; Grove City College; Dcmos- thenean; Class Football, 1, 2; Class President, 1; Chairman Ban(|uet Committee, 2; Junior Debate; Jurisprudence. Pete. Pete, whose classic profile is exhibited in the gallery of fame, hails, they say, from Ligonier, near where, no one can say. But though he lives near somewhere, he is not content to be near any goal, for he never gives up till he is over the line with both feet. Our unfortunate president in the Freshinan year, Pete, knows full well the meaning of the saying, spare the rod and spoil the child. But in the Sophomore year, ? ? ? Why did the jjrocs call him the Sanctimonious Satan from Ligonier? Although he will lea e us this vear, he is 5ucknell Academy: Date. DAYTON LEO RANCK NEW COLUMBIA Lambda Chi Alpha; Cap and Daj; Dayton L. Ranck, the most cheerful busi- ness man of the class of 1916, Avith a smile that will not rub off. laughs and the world laughs with him. No one seems to know what factors are at work to cause so much cheerfulness on his part. Some think that he is fussing at the Seni with Miss Ella Cution. Aside from his fussing, however, Date is thinking seriously of entering the business world once again. We expect that after he graduates, he will come into pos- session of Rockefeller ' s shoes and all that the world will hear and know will be Ranck, Ranck and more Ranck. Jurisprudence Course; 64 E) NORMAN JACOB REHMAN NEWARK, N. J. Newark Technical School; Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Agenda Board; Member Student Branch A. I. E. E.; Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook- Secretary Athletic Association; Class Football, 1; Electrical Engineering Course. Dutch. Cut that out is one of Dutch ' s favorite expressions. With these harsh woids he distinguished himself as a Sophomore. Dutch is a Jerseyite and a good student. If he happens to get less than an A in any subject, gloom pervades his counten- ance for some time. Last year he used t i make frequent journeys between Milton and Levvisburg, but now a Seminary attraction holds him here and we are able to see more of him. Electricity with all its allurements has captivated him and when he talks it is in volts, amperes, tlouljle sion turbines, etc. As an engineer he ought to make good, if steai persistent efforts can gain him success. e.xpan- Iv and ANNA LOIS REYNOLDS CLINTONDALE, N. Y. Highland High School; Frill and Frown; L ' Agenda Board; Class Secretary, 2; Class Poetess, 3; Latin Philosophical Course. Lois. This quaint little maiden is our class poetess. Yes, Lois does write poetry which soars into the heavens, although she some- times descends to terra firma. In her Freshman year, her room was usually the rendevous of the clan because of the nu- merous boxes that found their way there. But now since Lois has become a Jimior and better kmiwn, her real value has been found to be in her true, kind, and cheerful friendship. Lois is always ready to smile and look on the bright side of every cloud. Would that there were more like her. 65 ♦ ♦ ♦ ( spectroscope to discover a red ARCHIBALD McCORMICK RIPPEL MILTON Milton High School: Delta Theta Upsilon; Presi- dent Fussers ' Club: Chemical Society: Chemi- cal Engineering Course. Rip, Cupe. If there ever was a steady, consistent fusser, the class of ' 16 has one in Rip. With the advent of the ' 17 class came an inspiration tn Rip to negotiate imme- diately with Cupid. As president of the Fussers ' Club he holds undisputed right to a special section of the Sem. parlor. Rip is verv fond of society and formal fvmc- tions ; so much so that on one memorable night when the Sophs called to see him he unconsciously attired himself in full dress. Rip is a chemist but does not need a line ( Redelin ) in the spectrum of the Sem. KENNETH COLQUHOUN RITCHIE RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway High School; Forum: Class Banquet Committee, 2; Class Football. 1. 2; Class Baseball. 1, 2; Class Track, 2: Civil Engineering Course. Kennetli. Fusser Here we have a model of determination and gentleness, whether it be in study or football. Although Kenneth is a lightweight for the gridiron sport, he never fails to make up in nerve what he lacks in avoirdu- pois. He is the originator of the Seventy- seven-excuse me signal. Although a dili- gent engineering student, Kenneth has shown his versatility in two extra courses: Advanced Composition and wrestling. We have a lot of respect and admiration for this quiet, inoffensive youth from the state of cranberries, trusts and mosquitoes. 66 ■♦■♦•♦•♦ IDsA MARY FLORENCE ROLLINS ALTOONA Altoona High School; Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2. Fripsie. After spending two years away from Bucknell, somewhere near the region of Altoona, the lure of her Alma Mater became too strong and Florence decided to come back and graduate with a real class. Fripsie certainly is a most welcome addi- tion, for, aside from her musical and artistic abilities, cotnbined with a faculty for mak- ing and keeping friends, she is a hard worker for all sorts of college activities and class affairs. CLYDE EDWARD RUNK HARRISBURG Harrisburg Technical High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Electrical Engineering Society; Class Banquet Committee. 1; Electrical Engineering. Rabbit. Rabbit — and why — well, he likes the Bunny Hug for one thing, and you ' ll have to ask what else the name might mean. Pcrhajjs there ' s nothing in a name, which his parents also thought, for he was un- named until his fourth birthday. He was just plain Buddy before that, and now he ' s Rabbit, and sometime hence we ex- pect him to receive a real title from the hearts of his fellowmen. Who knows but that he shall wear Edison ' s crown ! Well, good luck, Rabbit, and may it read like tiiis — I ranklin. Edison and Runk. 67 ♦ - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ B in Blackstone and bids fair to JEROME CRANMER SALSBURY MONROETON Monroeton High School; Class Football. 2; Juris- prudence Course. Romeo. Ivomeo, the 1)1 )y fn)ni Monroeton, Sir! Yes, tliat ' s tlie place wJTere Jerome received liis first impulse to become a great lawyer and therefore decided to come to Bucknell. Leaving the protection of home friends he arrived here at the tender age of sixteen. The Sophomores, not knowing whether he was yet able to swim, decided to teach him how, so the first lesson was given on one balmy night in late November when he, along with several others, was unwillingly made acquainted with the icy water of the creek. Jerome is now very much interested become nothing short of Blackstone ' s double. HOMER MORRISON SANDERS VICKSBURG Miltlinburg High School: Forum; Bucknell Band; Class Football. 1. Member Student Branch A. I. E. E.; Electrical Engineerintr C Oratorical Contest. Sandy. Sandy comes from a place up the track called Vicksburg. In his early Freshman days, he used to come from there every day, but finally decided that the atmosphere of West Wing wouldn ' t cloud his brain or cor- rupt his morals ; so now he bunks on the Hill. During his Freshman year Sandy ' s athletic frame was ke])t in condition by faithful service (ui By Dickson ' s scrubs and by special attention from the Sophs. Every good man has a right to change his mind is Sandy ' s explanation for desert- ing the classical course to take up Engi- neering; this may also account for his recent activities in social circles. 68 Class Track, 2; r e; Sophomore EDNA LENORE SAYENGA PITTSBURGH Pittsliurgh Academy; P.uckiiell Institute; Student Volunteer; Y. ' V. C. A. Calnnet; General Science Course. Pray, don ' t waste ton much sympathy on this young lady ! In reality she is possessed of a keen sense of humor that ordinarily causes her face to wear a bright and cheerful expression, but — well, we all know what an ordeal it is to have one ' s picture taken. Edna just loves to talk ; she can ' t even keej) still in church, but as she always has something worth saying the rest of us never object. Her word is as reliable as the law of the Medes and the Persians. Always she is busy at that which she means to make her life-work, namely, giving a helping hand to cithers. Recent])- her many friends have been mystified o -er her remarkal)le ajititude in lilushing. We deem the mystery one worthy nf solution. WILLIAM LEE SHOWERS WEST MILTON Milton High School; Toast Class Banciuet, 1; Jurisprudence Course; Law. Benny. Benny is one of the busy men of our class. Besides being general superintendent of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad he is a ery important member of the West .Milton band, for which he wields the drum- stick with the skill of an acrobat. However, with all his work he is ever ready to do what he can for others and never loses the l)road smile on his face. We are told that he is ])reparing himself for the legal profes- sion but we predict a great future for him as an orator, having already distinguished himself as such in Bromlev ' s oratory. 69 . ♦ ' ♦•♦•♦ .- • ' - ■ • ' ♦ • ■ ♦ ' - -1 ■ - •♦ • ♦■ .. ♦ • ♦ . HAROLD EMERSON SMITH EDGEWOOD PARK Edgewood High School; Carnegie Tech.; Delta Theta Upsilon; Electrical Engineering Society; ' Varsity Track, 2; Class Track, 1; Mandolin and Glee CIuli; Minstrels; Class Banquet Toast, 1; Junior Smoker Committee; Electri- cal Engineering Course. Luke, Abie. Luke left his home hiaiud for Su.sque- hanna via ' illianis])ort and the Readitig. When passing around the Bucknell Campus I in the train his fancy was struck by the ])assing view of the place and he forthwith decided that it was the proper school for him. So, alighting from the train at Win- field, he hiked back to Bucknell. It was then, perhaps, that he became aware of his ability in track. Susquehanna lost and Bucknell gained, for Luke is a good student and a pleasing companion. The clever manner in which he executes the Yiddish dance and imperson- ates the Israelite won for him the nick-name Abie. JAMES RUSSELL SNYDER BENTLEYVILLE Bentleyville High School; Demosthenean; Glee Club; Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Class Baseball, 1, 2, Captain, 2; General Science Course. Shorty. Yes, e must admit that this subject is small, but when he lifts the curtain frotu that ])onder(ius baseball arm of his, we are inclined to believe that Homer did not exag- gerate when he ascribed to Shorty the power of throwing a baseball as far as a MAN could shoot an arrow. Perhaps the writer is a trifle wrong in translating that passage of Homer, l)ut after all, what ' s in a name? Snyder sleeps in bed, out of bed, in fact anywhere he can lay that nicely combed head without mussing his hair. Vc predict for Shorty a long, successful ca- reer in teaching the advance work of the three R ' s. 70 BAKER FAIRCHILD SPYKER LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; General Science Course. Bake, H. Eyre Speaker ' s Son. He can best be introduced as the man who follows the faculty out from the chapel ever) ' morning. Why he attends so regu- larly has never been known and I suppose never will be. His second retreat is that Overland. Notice I say that Overland, be- cause it is only occasionally that he uses his own. When a course in automobile con- struction is introduced in B. U. we expect to see Bake at the head of the department. DEAN DONNELL STURGIS UNIONTOWN Kiskiminetas Springs School; Uniontown High School; Phi Kappa Psi; ' Varsity Foot- ball. 1, 2, 3; ' Varsity Baseball. 1. 2; ' Varsity Track. 2; Broad Jump Record. Dean. Now in the days when 1916 was young there was in the tribe of 1915 a giant named Sturgis of mighty renown and valour. And it was seemly in those days inasmuch as they were greater in numbers by nearly a score, for the tribe of 1915 to make nightly raids upon the less numerous tribe of 1916. And this giant Sturgis did strive mightily in these raids, beating the men of the tribe of 1916 hip and thigh. But the gods of 1916 seeing her sore perplexity did Ijring Sturgis to a consciousness of his wrongdoing. And he was sore distressed and did realize the true worth of the tribe of 1916, the comeli- ness of her maidens and the al ility of her students. And he prayed admittance to the class of 1916 and was accepted e ' en as was Miller the Mifflinlnirgite liefore him. 71 ♦-♦■ ♦ ♦ ♦ GRACE ISABEL SUTTON WEST NEWTON West Newton High School; Delta Delta Delta; V. W. C. A. Cabi net. 3; General Science Course. Gracious. ( )ne day this little maid packed her trunk, Ijade farewell to the Smoky City and its environments, and hied her way eastward til the Classic Halls of Learning and her fate. And find her fate she did, for lo ! our ( irace suddenly develops a most alarming and desperate case which is ferventlj ' re- turned, and henceforth it bids fair to be Grace and Sally to the end of the chapter. Grace is always happy and optimistic and her sweet pleasant ways and a certain facul- ty she has of being excessively funny with- nut knowing it, have won her manv friends. LESTER ALBERT SWITZER HAWLEY Hawlcy High School; I ' Jectrical Engineering Society; Class Basketliall. 1, 2; Captain, 1; Class Baseball. 1. 2; Class Track, 1. 2; Class Football, 1; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Junior Smoker Committee; Electrical Engineering Course. Switz. Peter. Honey. Although last year he was a rabid fusser. this year Switzer spends the time he used for fussing in writing letters to Her. In addition to keeping 1916 in front in athletics he finds time to be a consistently good stu- dent and to know the choruses of all tlir late songs (sentimental preferred). Ili sharp and accurate vision enabled him ti detect a deflection of one-millionth of an inch in Strength class. rnil)a1:)ly this is the reason he can always win by a large score at pinochle. As a litterateur suffice it tu say that he has written a comprehensive essay entitled A Ilistor)- of the Bell Tele- phone. ' e wish him well. 7l ' IDsA RICHARD J. W. TEMPLIN SUNBUKY Shamokin High School; General Science Course. Dick. This stern looking individual joined us at the beginning of our Sophomore year and it was not long before the other members of Professor Bartol ' s Calculus class began to sit up and take notice that he was some student. As Dick is a married man and must be home to wifey every night before curfew we do not know him so well as we would like to, but we certainly admire him for the ambition and grit he has displayed by striving to olitain an education under such handicaps confronting him. W ' e feel sure that he will bring homir and glory tn 1916 and the college on the hill. CHARLES EUGENE TILTON SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. Philipsburg High School; South Jersey Institute; Demosthenean; Ministerial Associa- tion; Class Treasurer, 1; Class Historian, 3; Class Basketball, 2; Glee Club; Chair- man Junior Smoker Committee; Junior Debate; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; L ' Agenda Board. Tilt. This earnest young man came to Bucknell to pursue his studies in a region uninhabited by those annoying little pests that persist in using their proboscis to gather up a few samples of Jerseyites. Tilt thrived so well that, if it were not for this neutral poise, he wduld ha ' e been carried away long ago by some of the fair ones who always inc|uired, Who is that tall, good-looking luan? The fellows on the Hill know him only as an able student and syiupathetic friend who untlerstands how to enjoy a frolic as well as how to handle some of the serious jirolilems ..f life. 73 ELNORA LOUISE TRESCOTT BERWICK Berwick High School: Delta Delta Delta; Deutsclier Verein; Student Executive Commit- tee, 3; Freshman Declamation Contest; Or- chestra; Latin Philosophical Course. Weezie, ' Cutie. A hen Louise first came to us she was a demure little maid in short dresses and curls, but as time passed on and duties and studies accumulated, the skirts suddenly became •ery long, the ribbon was taken off and the curls piled up on top of her head. It is really astonishing how one small person can ha -e the time and strength and ability for so many and such varied interests. Besides carrying four stiff subjects a term, and by right of her high authority as Head Proctor, being constant!}- assailed by eager Freshmen with the question, May I go downtown to-night? she still finds time for her violin and a good bit of fun sandwiched in between. LOUIS NICOLI TRIPICIAN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Bucknell Academy; Phi Kappa Psi; Minstrels. Toast, 1; Banquet Committee, 2. Trip. 1 ; Captain Class Football. 1 ; Banquet Behold a descendant of the Caesars, who anticipates a future entrance onto the Forum of American Jurisprudence. Meanwhile he is sojourning among us, and can be found on the athletic field where the battle is the thickest, with his red-cross kit, and the first- aid cry is Trip, Trip, Trip. So here ' s to you, Trip. You shall not go away, un- known, unhonored, witlmut this little word from one who knows. 74 FRANK GEORGE URBANOWICZ MT. CARMEL ]Mt. Carniel High School; Class Baskethall. 1, 2; Class Track, 1, 2; ' Varsity Track, 1, 2; Class Football, 1; ' Varsity Relay Team, 1; Jurispru- dence Course. Chuck. Sure, Chuck was born in America ; don ' t ask such foolish questions. He is known, ladies and gentlemen, as the original ex- ponent of less bang and more biff and 10 to 5 currency. Distinguished in his Fresh- man year for his ability in spelling his name backward for the Sophomores, he came back strong as a Sophomore and had a high batting average on the hazing coniinittee. It is said his picture is to be in every deck of cards next year because he is such a joker. He is noted for his ability to make friends, especially with the ladies. Although his father once captured him after a two-mile chase, his work on the Varsity Track Team causes us to doubt this report. „,= „;= PAUL W. VAN DEN BURGH STOCKPORT, N. Y. Hudson High School; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; L ' Agenda Board; Class Banquet Committee. 1; Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Smoker Commit- tee; Bucknell Band; Class Baseball, 2; Jurisprudence Course. Van, Schneetzel, Jew. ' e present our one true Dutchman, a flescendant of the famous Patroon families along the Hudson. This nifty litle Fresh- man with his bea utiful complexion entered iiur midst and was classed as a woman hater until his Junior year and — well, just gaze over the Fussers ' page! Van has gained a worthy reputation for himself and is dis- tinguished for blowing tin horns, expound- ing Webster ' s dictionary and the technicali- ties of the law. We wish to state that with his thorough knowledge of the law, and his everlasting cheerful disposition, and procliv- ity for making friends, he will undoulitedly prove successful. 75 a sign (_)! pep SHAILER WARREN VENTRES PORT ALLEGANY Port Allegany High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Manager Class Track, 2; General Science Course. ' Stuyvie, alias Vent. Stop, look and listen ! This wonder just discovered by Columbus on his last expedi- tion t(i the Northern Rockies of Pennsyl- vania has swiftly undergone several stages of evolution here at Bucknell, and in a year from now vill be put on exhiljition for the uplift and enlightenment of the world. livery e ening at 5 :oO in the region of East Wing, Stuyvie ' s boop ! hoop! or his lusty chung! chung! sets the sound waves rever- berating. His greatest ambition is to be- come a teacher. With liis pent up noise as he i biiuiid to succeed and we wish him success. EMMA ESTHER WEDDLE WEST NEWTON West Newton High School; Delta Delta Delta; Dentscher Vcrein; Gencr. ' il .Science Course. Gem. Full many a gem of purest ray serene, sings Gray in his Elegy, l)Ut we fear the learned poet erred slightly in his words, for worthy as his motive ma}- have been, it is clearly evident that Bucknell has but one Gem. Down a Veddle-paved pathway she came to us and very glad we are that she came. In addition to her other accomplish- ments, Gem is mistress of the chafing- dish and with her presiding, many the Sun- day evening party that has feasted royally on the most delicious of cocoa and the kind of fudge that just melts in your mouth. 76 •♦•••♦ RUTH WILLIAMS PARSONS Parsons High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Frill and Frown; Class Secretary, 3; General Science Course. Rumor hath it that Ruth and her intend- ed have fit, but we will not venture to state this as fact. From all appearances she is as jolly and carefree as ever. Already we have broken Bromley ' s rule that important things should come at the beginning. The important thing is that Ruth is the prima donna of our class. If you have ever heard her sing, you ' ll know this without further assurance. ' Tis also said that Ruth doesn ' t like to study; this may be fact or fiction, but we do know that she believes in the good old rule of never do to-day what may be put ofif till to-morrow. Her room is always a center for merry spirits for where Ruth is, there, vou mav be sure, some sort of fun is brewing. HENRY CHARLES WOLFE LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Mandolin Club. 2, 3; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Peachey. I can suck melancholy out of music. Peachey is the man witli the artistic temperament. He can usually be seen wan- dering about the college dorms with a mandolin under his arm. And when he takes that stringed box out of its case and starts to pick on it, he certainly can make it talk. He is also quite an artist (in the violin. When he passes you he al- ways just says Howd ' y do and walks on. But that one short howdy carries with it a world of meaning and has won a host of friends for him. 77 ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ -•♦• •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ o VIRGINIA BLANCHE WOOD WASHINGTON East Washington High School; Delta Delta Delta; Frill and Frown; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Class Poetess, 2; Latin Philosophical Course. Peggy, Woody. There ' s a reason for Washington and Jef- ferson regarding Bucknell with a jealous eye. Footljall victories are lent momentary triumphs ; Bucknell puts one over on W. J- e ery time one deinure little Blanche turns her l)ack on our rival college at Wash- ington, Pa., and travels toward Bucknell. Blanche has a most attractive personality, and has gained such fame in dramatics as to receive tempting offers from Frohman, Belasco, Klaw Erlanger, and others too numerous to mentiim. CHARLES RHOADES WRIGHT TRENTON, N. J. Trenton High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Class Football, 2; Class Basketball, 2; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Charlie. Yep, this is the redoubtable Wright. He ' s not such a bad sort of a fellow when you once know him. From a timid and trembling Freshman he became a terrible and fear-inspiring Soph. It has been noised about college that since last spring, Wright has not been the same ; all due to a little progressive party. The strange part of it all is that Charlie has about decided to settle in Parkersburg, ' . Va. WVight is a bit hard to understand on account of a few ingrown feelings in his make-up, but for a good steadfast friend there is none better. 78 RUBY JANE YOUNG DEWART Dewart High School: Latin Philosophical Course. The little hamlet of Durritt did our class an honor in sending us such a gem as Ruby. Ruby with her bright eyes and rosy cheeks is one of our best students. She has never failed to do well what she has attempted and has made high grades in her work. Ruby is fortunate in enjoying Sem life during the week and home privileges over Sunday. We are sorry to have her leave us for the week ends, but our loss is Joe ' s gain. Ruby can not decide whether she will spend her life in Durritt or yield to the superior attrac- tions of a life in Philadelphia. 79 .♦■ ■♦■ •♦ CAMPUS IN SUMMER -%% - CAMPUS IN WINTER .m ' ,.jhtpj.iiA ♦ ■•■♦••♦•. - ♦-.♦% ' 1 9 1 • ■■ ♦• ■♦• • fc) « o o ■♦;J,;J;V-VV ©opbomore Class poem It scarcely seems a year now since, With strange and halting feet. We entered here as Freshmen green. Prepared our fates to meet. E ' en tho our marks have been straight A ' s Or mixed with many E s, Still we ' ve left one year behind ; ' e ' re nearer our degrees. We ' ve left behind our Freshmen caps, Our fresh and boisterous ways. And with a vengeance — Oh, how sweet! We ' ve had a chance to haze. No more on elders shall we wait. Now all such things are past ; The strife of Freshman life is o ' er, ' e ' re Sophomores at last. ' e ' ve many pleasant memories ; Our class is full of pep. We have established round our school A mighty envied rep. In social and athletic stunts Old se -enteen doth lead ; Our members daily spread our fame Bv word, bv act. by deed. 83 • -■ ' ♦• •♦■ B opl)omore Class J istorp OX!{ of our Professors says: History is the unfulding experi- ences of peoples and of their actions. Accorchng to this deli- nition the class of 1917 in its brief sojourn on the campus has done much tn add to the chronicles of Bucknellians. In the very beginning of our life at Bucknell we vowed to stand to- gether and well have we kept our vow. During our Freshman year we triumphantly pro ed ourselves a worthy class, being victorious in all four class events. In the class rush this year although greatly outnumbered we put up the pluckiest fi.ght e er witnessed on the old athletic field. Nineteen Sexenteen blazes a new trial for Sophs. Instead of taking undue delight in slaughtering the innocents, we have earnestly endeav- ored to guide their tender nu ' nds aright and by gi ing them some amuse- ment and relaxation from their studies, prevent their becoming grinds and acquiring exaggerated opinions of themselves. Our intellectual and social life has not been neglected. In the class room we have shown intellectuality and in social circles affabilitv. This }-ear brings to a cl(5se the Sophs. ' joys of Class Rushes, Proc Scraps and the Painting of the bridge. But this does not discourag;e us because we realize that although these old experiences ha e come to an end there will be new ones which will take their place in the realm to which we are so anxiously looking forward — the realm of upiierclassmen. 84 PRESIDENT ICK PRESIDENT opf)omote Class, 1917 OFFICERS President lice President Secretary Treasurer - Historian Poetess - Calvin J. Smith - Donald V. Korth Earle B. West - George G. Painter - Harriet E. Hilty Yeuritii L. Westbay SECRETARY TREASURER 85 ♦ ♦ • ■•■♦ ' •♦■ ' Clje opl)omore Cla00 CLASS OF 1917 Meredith Luffbary Abbott - Miles Domer Ackerman Edwin Ewart Aubrey Ruth Ballentine George Barn hart - - - Ruth Pauline Barthold - Louise Antoinette Bassell - Harold Amos Beers - George Thomas Bender - Fred Elkanah Benedict Arnold Leigh Benton - Eugene Peter Bertin Paul Wheeler Boggess - Russell Washington Bowersox Peter Paul Brantley - Fred Charles Brenner Helen Christina Brown Fountain Burlew Charles Butchinski LeRoy Pierre Calkin James Arling Case George Becht Champion - Katherine Clayton Margaret Murray Collins Paul Hackett Collins - Jeannette Cooke - - - Vera Quindare Couch - William Harvey Craighead Maurice Howard Cryder Earl Neagley Deppen Ralph Beckley Derr Joseph James Dirzulaitis - Robert Donaldson - - _ Glassboro, N. J. - Turbotville Kingston Clarion Sunljury Bethlehem Phihppi. W. Va. ' atertown. Conn. Lewisburg Canton Bradford WilHamsport Phihppi, W. Va. Sunbury Schenectady, N. Y. Holhdaysbnrg Morristown, N. J. Frenean, N. J. Nanticoke Atlantic City, N. J. Boonton, N. J. Montonrs -ille Lewisbnrg Lewisburg - Salem, N. J. Haddonfield, N. J. Watsontown Elizabeth Tyrone Sunbury Milton Mt. Carmel DuBois 86 4 « « Anna Emeline Downing - Donald Ross Dunkle - - - Lewis Arthur Eyster _ - - Carl Dalius Felton Raleigh Milton Felton Charles Henry Washington Fisher Howard Christopher Fisher Joseph Rosser Fisher - . - Edith Virginia Focht Donald Anthony Fusia Bruce Dallas Galbraith - - - Warner Miller Galloway William John Geating Charles Clifford Gillette Earl LeRoy Grace - - - . John Augustus Gray, Jr., Arthur Johnson Greenleaf Donald Albert Haman - - - Anna Ellis Hankins - _ . Lillian Helena Hannold Frances Geraldine Hanson Clarence Oliver Hartman Frank Slayman Hartman Sarah Alice Haslam - - - Albert Wayne Hatfield - Charles Joseph Hay - - . Donald David Hayes . _ _ John Atherton Heberling Harriet Edna Hilty - - - - Harold Samuel Hopler Edith McClong Horton Mary Elizabeth Humphreys James Predmore Hurlbert Henry Snyder Illing worth - Ella Corinne Jones - - - - Edward Grant Kase - . . 87 W est Xanticoke Lew ' isljurg Fishers Ferry Sunl ury Connellsville Ashland Shamokin Dam New Brighton Lewisburg Wilkinsburg Bridgeton, N. J. Lewisburg Ashland Rushville. X. Y. Penn Yan. N. Y. Milton Fulton House Eagles Mere Havre De Grace, Md. Paulsboro, N. J. Flemington, N. J. Port Clinton Elysburg Philadelphia Newark, N. J. Pottsville Hartleton Shickshinny Vandergrift illiamsport Millville Nanticoke - Montandon Tyrone Montrose South ' illiamsport ■♦ ' ♦•♦♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ Benjamin Franklin Kexdig Charles Clements Kepple HoLMAN George Knouse Donald William Korth Clarence McClay Kriner - Helen Elizabeth Krouse Otto Unkrey Lawrence Elizabeth Boyd Lehr Howard Chester Liebensberger Walter Tomlin Lodge - William Arthur Lofft John Franklin Long Royden Strovel Matlack - Charles David Maurer - Tames Robert McCormick - Edwin Roland AIcNutt - LoRA Ellen McQuay Deleth Eber Mellinger Donald Raymond Miller - David Landers Mink (3live Ewing Moore - St.Clair Murray Walter Christopher Myers Reginald Spofford Newbury Jesse Warren Noll - Edna Adeta Overfield - Jeannette Carolyn Owens George Grantham Painter ■ Sara Asenath Park - Earl Steward Pedigo Elmer Smith Pettit - Charles ' ilbur Potter Grover Cleveland Poust - Kathryn Elizabeth Redelin Mary Elizabeth Reese Herman Frederick Reich Salunga New Alexaiulria Simbury New York, N. Y. Waj-nesboro - Altoona Emlenton - Haddonfield, N. J. Williamsport Paulsboro, N. J. Collingswood. N. J. Flemingtoii Haddon Heights, N. J. Sliamokin Tyrone Vandergrift Emporium - Ephrata - Mifflinburg Sharon Bridgeton, N. J. Binghamton, N. Y. Jersey Shore Point Pleasant Lewisbnrg - West Pittston Lewisbnrg [uncy Ben Avon Corry Woodstown, N. J. Bloomsbnrg Mnncy Freeland Lansford Snnbnrv ♦•.♦ ' ■• •.♦•♦ ' ■♦ ' ♦ Alexander AIcI ' iiersox Russell Paul E. Sandel _ - - Samuel LeRoy Seeman John Irwin Shaffer Helen Loraine Shaffer Russell M. Shearer Don Benito Shipman Harley Nevin Shipman Frances H. Silberstein Charles Bunnell Sipley Calvin James Smith - Charles Austin Soars - Irwin Potter Sowers Clara Ray Speare - - - Raymond Eyler Sprenkle Clinton Irwin Sprout - Warner Spurgeon Squibb - Frank Edward Stetler - Alexander Stoker . - - Edith Pauline Superko Eber Nelson Swope - - - Richard Everleigh Thomas - Earle Melvin Topiiam Ethel Viola Ward Clarence Reuben Weber - Earle Baxter West Yeuritii Levinia Westbay Amanda Laura A ' niTAKER Frank E. Williams - - - Isabelle Bowman Wolfe Arthur Rolland Yon Bedford Lewisburg Oakmont - West Chester Lewisljurg Northumberland Sunljury - Siinbury Philadelphia Nicholson Belletonte Philadelphia Pottersville, N. J. Lewisburg Waynesboro Picture Rocks McKeesport Lewisburg Pitman, N. J. Nanticoke Waynesboro Nanticoke Philadelphia Lewisburg - Rebersburg Apollo Elizabeth - MillviUe, N. J. Nanticoke Lewisburg Atlantic City, N. J. ■ ♦■♦• EAST COLLEGE MOUNT MONTOUR FROM EAST COLLEGE Ejt.tUvtf lfht lt ♦ -♦■ ♦ ■♦ ' •♦ ' ■ ♦ ■ ♦ - .- ■ 1 ' - ' f ♦ • ♦ ' ♦ ♦ « « « 4 -1 u ■n jFresftman Class Poem O, we ' re noble and illustrious, And just and famous too, But Sophomores sa} ' we ' re green as grass In e erything we do. The Seniors say we ' re -ery crude And ha e a lot to learn Ere we shall grow as wise as thev And our degree shall earn. But aided by the Junior class We hope to pro -e to you, Altho we ' re green, we ' ll loyal be To the Orange and the Blue. 9 3 - ♦ ■■ • 4 -■♦-♦•• •♦ 4 • ' ♦• •♦■« ifresljman Cla0S C istorp Mr. Editor : When you did to us extend an in ' itation to write a history of we oursehes, we do indeed respond willint ly most. W ' e were all Seniors — last } ' ear. liut we did put awa - our ehildisli tilings and robe u])on oursehes the garments of a college hresliman and there- by we do claim oursehes to be menly men and womenly women. W ' e do haye some bunch as it was clearly pro -en to thine own eyes by the terrilile slaughter we did hand to our ojiiioneuts in the Class Sera]). But, Pity Goodness! we do not wish to rest ujjon (jur laurels. Far from it! — No, Anthony, we do not. W ' e do for ourselyes adopt a motto Eyerlastingly at it. Indeed to goodness! Dayid with him had it when he ditl stick one on ( ioliath ' s jaw an l dropped him down for the count. Alexander the (Ireat had it in his hip pocket when he swam across the Hellespont. Michael . ngelo kept it before his eyes when he was carying the image of John Bunny. ' e continually this motto carry. Iliat ' s why we did put so nianv men ])oth on the football and liasketball teams, and they do play like a bunch of three-}-ear-oUl colts. Therefore, place thou thine conlidence in we and beliewest thou upon us, for the T onor and Glory of Dear Did Bucknell lies within our hearts. 94 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT jFrcsbman Class, 1918 OFFICERS P resident - Malcolm I [usser I ' ice f resit! cut [OSEPIIINE F. R eading Scerctarx Jessie I. Potts Treasurer - - . lbert W. Elliott Historian Everett r. Jones Poetess - Helen Hadden I T secretary treasurer 95 ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ifre Dinan Cla00 CLASS OF 1918 Alvin Jacob Adams - . - - John Allan, Jr.. - . - - Charles Joseph . nchor William Palmer Bachman Marguerite Baird ----- Bruce LeRov Banks - - - - Arthur Pitcairn Barringer - - - William ' an Barringek - - - Harold Cassimere Barron - - - Fred Barn hart Bauman - - - Esther Hanna Baumgardxer Mary Barrick Beatty - - - ' alter Clarence Beaver - - - Francis Joseph Beckley - - - John Edgar Bennett - - - - Hiram John Bloom - - - - ] Iortimek Judson Bonham - - - Claude Oliver Boothroyd - - - Russell Albert Bostian - - _ David Nathaniel Boswell Walter Jacob Bower - _ - - Russell Elias Boyek - - - - Frances Leighton Brown Mary Magdeline Bubb - - - Robert Leon Bucher - - - - Ruth Marie Cannon - - - - 96 Bellaire, Ohio Philadelphia Philadelphia Sunbury A ' onmore Atlantic City, X. J. Lewisbui ' g Lewisburg - - - Fair iew Dan ille Sunbury - Port Royal - Oley, R. D. 3 Xanticoke Port ] Ionniouth, X. J. Sunbury Bridgeton, N. J. Hartzdale, N. Y. - West Milton Lewisburg Herndon Sunbury Tunkhannock Dalmatia Watsontown Nanticoke Harry Simon Cassler ------- Lewisburg Bertha Caster --------- Leliighton Elizabeth Bird Champion ------ Montoursville Hazard Clinton Chase ------- Clearfield Margaret Coates -------- Plymouth Elmer Ralph Conner ----__ Ellwood City Raymond Westervelt Cooper _ _ - - Paterson, N. J. Raymond Wallace Copeland ----- Lindhurst, N. J. Harvey Dale Crawford ------- Brook ille Charles Justin Curran ------ Philadelphia Frank Danowski -------- Shenandoah Darle Faye Davis -------- Allenwood Charles Walter Dean ----- South Williamsport Clifford Coates Deck ------ Trenton, X. j. Ali- ' red Raphel De Land ----- Watertown, Conn. Harvey Carl Detwilek ------- Norristovvn Arthur Gilroy DeWald ------ Jerseytown Mary DeWees --------- Montrose Helene Forsyth Diffendafer ----- Nanticoke Bessie Wharton Dilahay ------ Salem, N. J. Adrian James Dolphin ------ Harrison, N. J. Margaret Dolphin --------- Kane Thomas Wise Jerome Donohoe ----- Greensburg Robert Saxton Downing ------ Milford, N. Y. Marion Marmeduke Earle ------ Lewisburg Lewis Abram Eaton -------- Harrisburg Kathryn Burdine Eilenberger ----- Stroudsburg Albert ' inslow Elliott ------ Fayette City 97 ■$■ ' ■§■ ' 4 Reynolds Fkami ' ton Elliott Thomas Austin Esiielman Margaret Hill Evans - Ethel Rlth ] kley - : 1eruill 1 ' ranklin Feairheller Henry Lawrence Eonda Arthur ] Iayrick Eoresman - Grover Cleveland Eoresman Mabel Hain Eritz - - - Irene ?vL rie Erye Edith Gabel - - - - Ralph Wilson Gardner Lloyd Loy Garner - - - Hazel Marie Gay William .Vllisox Geary Harold Dickinson Germer John Stein er Gold John Cornelius Gramley - Herbert Carl Gkice Helen Hadden - - - - Elizabeth Louise Hahn Leila G vendoi,in Hanna - ] L donna Harris _ _ _ Stanley Newton Harris - Emerson Roy Hassrick - Zelda Jane ILawes Erank Caldw i:ll Hayes William Roy Heckendorn Clarion Eranklin Xanticoke - Mifflinburg- Spring City 3.Iilton Sonth Williamsport Xew Columbia - West Reading Monessen Richlandtown Alexandria Harrisbnrg Homer, X . Y. Lock Haven - Harrisbnrg Turbotville Alonongahela - Scranton - Doylestown ] Iesho])pen Warren Laceyville Lewisburg Muncy Cherry Tree Erie Dnncann( n 98 B Emerson .Ionroe Heckert Frank Luther Coulson Heickes Henrietta Heinsling Lester Adam Herb . . - Helen ] Laffett Herrit - Ernest Wellington Hewitt Ethel Rebecca Hewitt - ' ILLIAM Reed Hindman Emit. ' illiam Holingek Jennings Howard Hornbekger - JosiAH Lester Houser Alem Price Hull _ _ . XoRMAN Keen Hurley - Charles A ' ernon Iredell - Xerissa Dagwar Ja.mes - Mel in Johnson Miller Alanson Johnson ' iLLiAM Thomas Jchinson Everett Thomas Jones - John McKee Jones - - - Chester Scott Keeper - Marion ' anetta Kiess Charles Andrew Kissell Edward Andrew Ki tlowski John J. KosKER . - - Lawrence Joseph Kraus Arial Kromer _ . - Elizabeth Belinda Laird - l islier ' s l ' err_ - Dillslmi-L;- - Altoc)na Snydertown Jersey Shore - Mifflinburg ] riniinl)urg Clarion McKeesport Milton - Milroy Montgomer} ' - Salem. N. J. Painted Post, N. Y New ' ..rk, X. V. - Highlands, X. J. Lewisburg Sunhurx Scranton Aliiinippa Altoona ' illianis] ()rt Lock Ha ' en X ' anticoke Xanticoke Ellwood City Milton Tyrone 99 ♦ ' ♦•■ • ' ♦•♦•♦•I AiLEEN Marie Larson - - - Frank Ames Lawrence Walter Larrison Lees - Samuel David Lenox Joseph Stanley Lepley Katherine Marine Lermann Dagmar Ellen Leth - _ - Emma Katherine Levegood Lester Eugene Lighton George Post Little - - - Clarence Russell Lockard - Barton Hearst Mackey Henry Thomas Marshall Emory Frederick Marsiglio Carlisle Weaver Mason William Wallace Masterton - Margaret Geissenhainer Mattern Marguerite Francis May - Henrietta Frances McCarty Dorothy Inez McClintic - Francis Patrick McDermott Gertrude Mary McGoey Marjorie Ferris McNall Dorothea Frances Meek - Florine Michael - - - - Felix Valois Mikolajczak George Hobart Miles - - - James Lafayette Miller - 100 Kane Steelton Leechburg Trenton, N. J. ' infiel(l Monessen Trenton, N. J. Jersey Shore Williamsport Montrose Muncy Oxford Soutli Brownsville Torrington, Conn. South Williamsport - Paterson, N. J. Reading Johnsonburg Allenwood New York, N. Y. Houtzdale Coudersport Muncy - Allenwood Laceyville Nanticoke Portage Cape May, N. J. IDsfk Mable Delia Minch Miriam Avis Minch - Robert Stork Moore Franklin Morrett Paul Custer Moser Clyde Franklin Mowrer - Malcolm Iusser - - - Robert Mitchell Xeal Boyd Lawrence Newcomb Leon Henry Noll Henry Sherman Xorthrup - Ellis Heath Parsons - Arthur Enoch Paulhamus - Sidney James Peale - AL ' rgaret Bainbridge Phillips Jessie Irene Potts Stephen Fraley Puff - Evelyn Edwina Pugh Bruce Oliver Ranck Earl Percy Raub Josephine Florelle Reading - Camilla Bunker Reed Charles Afflerbach Reed El wood Sterling Rex Muriel Belle Rider Marion Riess Frank Henry Ritter James Edward Robbins Bridgeton, N. J. - Tyler Hill Bluff Point, N. Y. Steelton Connellsville ' atsontown Lewisburg Rio Grande, N. J. New])ort, X. J. Lewislniro-. R. D. 2 Monroeton Spring- City Cogan Station Eagles Mere - Wilkes-Barre - Greensburg Philadelpbia Oxford X ' ew Columbia Penn Yan, X. Y. Franklin Hollidaysbur g Philadelphia Emerald - Millville Mercedes, Tex. Paterson, X J. Lewisburg 101 i - ••■♦ ■ ■♦ ' •♦• ■♦• •♦• ' ■ -♦• •♦ B Forrest Glex Rogers - - - Hugh Thompson Russell - Marguerite Mary Ryan Fay Marguerite Schoch - James Philip Scott - - - I Tiki AM Stewart Seaton Julius Frederick Seebach Flukexce 1 ' auline Shalter Frazier Herbert Sheffer Arthur R. Shepparu - - - David Carlton Shilling ' alter Stanley Shoefstall Genevieve Sn utterly - - _ Joseph Daniel Silagye Louis Walter Siplev Oka Beatrice Smith - - - Charles Frederick Glading Snyder Mary Speece - - . . Samuel Dale Spotts Grace Ellen Starr - - - Daniel Ridgway Steele LeRoy Stolz - - - - E -erett Everson Stone - Rexford Frvin Stone Randall Ernest Stox ' er ' iLi,iAM Herbert Summers Nathan Teitelbaum - - - Sara En ' axs Thompson 102 Nittany Mt. Pleasant 1 1(1(11 nir ' , X. J. - Huntingdon Monongahela ] [ercliant ille, X. T. 1 1(i]li(la ' sl)nrg ' Reading Milniy - Bridgeton, X. J. Sharon Kulpniont Monessen Xew ' oi-k, N. Y. X icholson - White Deer l ' hiladeli)lna Pittston Lewisbnrg 1 hmier, X ' . V. • Newton, N. J. Reading Carliondale Carbondale Mifflinburg - Moscow, R. D. 3 X ' drthumberland Sewel!, X. ]. -..rv-v William Tokkington William Edmundson Trimble Elizabeth Turner - Robert Charles Umlai ' f - IMarie Volkmar - - - I ' A ' ELYN Hope Vosburgh Harry Forman ' ade Hiram Jacob Wacxer James Royall Waldron - .Margaret Bright Wallace. Stuart IMitchell ' alter Wilton W. Warren - Zerba Theresa Weber AIartiia Evelyn WETTr.AUFKR Carmen Camilla Whitebread ] ' red Xeiweg ' illiamson - Harry Gilbert Willson Raymond A. Witchey Newton Luther Yarnall Trella Esther Yoder John Clayton Yon Edward I, Zemaitis Wellsboro - McKeesport Nanticoke - Muncv Williamsport Camden. X. J. X ' inelaml. X. J. Smithton EngiewixMl, X ' . J. Palmyra, X ' . J. Mt. Carmel Chiiicoteague. Va. A[echanicsl)urg Williamsport ' ilkes-Barre Lincoln L ' ni ersity Williamsport Osceola Mills Mt. Carmel Belleville Atlantic City. N. J. Shenandoah 103 . . . ♦ ■ -■♦■♦■♦• 4 Wsfk Specials John Iukphy Archer George Clarke Baldt Evelyn Collner - - - ATaurice Joseph Davis ROMAINE FrAMPTON Everett ' arren Francis - Ethel AIay Hieter Thomas William Hughes - Alice Susannah Johnson Clark Watson Keener Frederick Eddy Kieffer Esther Violet Lowry George Franklin Rissel Howard Landis Rosenberger Edna Lenore Sayenga - Earl Charles Storey Anna Angeline Waite - Carl Albert Valdner Bridgeton, N. J. Chester Clarion Greensbiirg Clarion Taylor Lewisburg Mt. Carmel Avonmore Indiana Alt. Carmel Lock Haven Pottsgrove Schwenksville Pittsbnrgh South Brownsville Lock Haven Ashland Entered January 5, 1914. 104 ■♦ ' ♦  ♦ f df • ♦■ ' mfk % )t ; catieinp instructors Water Samuel W ' iixox, Sc.M., Principal. Joseph Lincoln Cuallis, A.M., Latin and History. Edward Jomn Kichards, A.B., English. John Francis W ' ixklep.lech, A.B., Greek and Mathematics. AIary Georciana Stanton, Ph. I!., German. Margaret Ellen Kalp, A.B., Latin. John ' INTER Rice, B.S., Physics. Edgar Carlton Campbell, German. 106 « i acaDemp tiiDcnts Name FOURTH FORM John C. Brandt ------ Warren W. Bryson - ' - - - John Catherman ------ Chester Ernest Estlek _ - - - Weber L. Gerhart, Jr. - - - - - Voris B. Hall ----- Whalan Wallace Herb - - - - Edwin ' EINER Hull - - - - George Merrill Kunkel - - - - Newton Franklin Newman - - _ Stuart H. Maglaughlin James Alfred Pangburn - - - - Grayson Knox Rogers - - - - - Bernhardt Rawson Seeman - - - Clifford E. Wentz - - - - - Clyde ' ITHINGTON ----- Residence Altoona I ' hiladelphia Hartleton Boonton, N. J. Lewisburg Montgomery Snydertown Montgomery Lewisburg Lewisburg Altoona Elizabeth Aspinwall Oakmont Jersey Shore Snydertown THIRD FORM Samuel McXah Annan David Carl Baknuart Michael Danowski U ' lLLiAM Edwin Hoffman FL RRY S. Paul L nuel de J. SUROS - Enimitsburg, Md. Pleasant Unity Shenandoah Tyrone Oakmont Manzanillo, Cnlja SECOND FORM Reber L. Grooxer - FLarold Clyde McCullou(;ii ?L ROLD Moore John M. Patterson Peters Rodriguez Calvin Elsworth Swayze John M. Wagner - John P. ' illiams Lewisl)urg Washington Sunbury McKeesport Manzanillo, Culja Chester Lewisburg Shenandoah specl l students Joseph Daykin Dent Herbert Harris Eisley William Andrew Reiciielderfer N. S. Pittsburgh Lewisljurg Milton 107 THE WOMEN S COLLEGE 7 • i ♦- •♦• ' ' • ■ • ♦ • • ' ♦■ ■♦•■ ♦ f )t Jnstitute FACULTY JoHX Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D.. President of the Uiiizwsitv. Mary Georgiana Stanton, Ph.B., Preceptress, Teaeher of Physioloi y and Gennan. AIakcaret Eij.en Kai.p, A.B., Teaetier of Latin. Rose Er.izAiiETU Rainey, I ' eacfier of Coolcerv. Helena Way, Teaeher of Art and Sewing. Edith Sciiillinger, Teaelier of Eloeittion and Ci iniiasties. EuDORA Regina Hamler. A.B., Teaelier of Eloeuiion. Joseph Lincoln Citallis, A.M., Teaefier of Latin and I istorv. EDW.vun John Richards, A.B., Teaelier of Engli. ' ;li. John I ' kancis ' ixki,eblecii, A.B., Teaelier of Matlieinaiies. John Winter Rice, B.S., Teacher of Phy. ' ies. 11(1 mfk Jl3ame0 of tuDents GRADUATES, CLASS OF 1914 Katherine Clayton ------- Lewisburg Edith Virginia Fociit ------- Lewisburg Beulah May Hummel ------- Lewisburg Alice Johnson --------- Lewisburg Leah Lindig --------- Lewisburg Mary Ellen Prowant _-_--.- Lewisluirg Helen Loraine Shaffem ------ Lewisburg SENIOR CLASS Ruth Pyles ------- Cauij) Springs, Md Elizabeth Ward Stepiikns ------ Lewisl)urg FOURTH YEAR CLASS Mary Nina Boswell -------- Lewisl)urg J L- RY Ellen Wilson ------ St. Cbarles, Minn. THIRD YEAR CLASS Joy Tillman Pross -------- Lewisburg PURSUING SELECT STUDIES Olive Regina Anderson ------- Monessen Jessie Cooper ---..----- Scranton Edith Crane ---------- Milton Mary Anna Hankins - - , - - - - Bridgeton, N. J. Anna Laura Holden -------- Corsica Charlotte Laning ------ Bridgeton, N. J. June Ethel Mullin -------- Saxton Marion Renshaw Petitte ----- Brooklyn, N. Y. Georgia Snyder -------- Linglestown Elinor Stout -------- Winonah, N. J. Grace Van Buskirk ------- Lewislmrg Meta ' hyte -------- Pliiladeliiliia 111 ♦ ■ ♦• ■♦■ THE PRESIDENT S RESIDENCE Bucfenell cl)ool of £@usic INSTRUCTORS Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M., Dean of the IVoiiicn ' s College. Paul George Stolz, A.M., Director, ] ' oicc, Science of Music. Charlotte G. Armstrong, J ' ioli i, History of Music. Harriet May Hollingsiiead, Piano and Pipe Organ. Mary Elizabeth Slear, Piano and Harmony. Priscilla Richardson Harde.sty, Piano and Musical Appreciation. Etta Althea Brown, Voice and Siglit Reading. first year students Olive Anderson -------- Monessen Nettie Barber --------- Mazeppa Mary Beatty --------- Port Royal Ruth Bender --------- Milton Ruth Bergstresser ------- Montgomery Jennie Birth --------- Nescopeck Mabel Boyer -------- Mount Pleasant Clarence Brob.st .------- Sunbury Albert Ci-ark --------- Towson, Md. 113 ■ ' ♦• ■♦■ George Champion Clarence Estler Ralph Everitt - Nellylou Gardner - Merrill Feair heller - Irene Frye AIary Hankins - Marie Harer - Carrie Herman - William Hoffman - Hazel Inns Aileex Larson Mary Belle Lees Esther McCormick FIarold McCullough - Cecil McCollum Marjorie McNall Helen Morgan Jeannette Owens Joy Pross Stephen F. Puff Martha Ranck Samuel Sasso ATary Showalter IvA Straw - - - Grace Sutton AIary Tate - - - Stella Wagner Margaret ' ALLACE - Beatrice Weaver A[eta Whytk Montoursville Boonton, . J. Watsontown Oxford, N. J. Spring City Moiiessen Bridgeton, X. J. Blossburg Mazeppa Tyrone Sunbury Kane Juniata TxTone ' ashington Lewislivn ' g A I uncv Milton Lewisburg Lewisburg Philadelphia Xew Columbia - JMilton Milton Lewisburg - A ' est Xewton Allenwood Mazeppa Palmyra, X I. Lewisburg Philadelphia Robert Albert Ruth Ballentine X ' ellie Berie - second year students 114 Milton Clarion Lewisburp- David Boswell Elsie Boyer Ella Brown Helen Brown - Dr. Harry Carter Evelyn Collner Ralph Dentler - Charles Fisher Minnie Fosold Emile Gedrich Helen Groff Henrietta Heinsling Clara Hine Olive Hughes Cathryne Jenkins Anna Lange - Ramona Lenington Fred Moore Jeane Palmer Edith Peterson Alvesta Reber May Reitz Marion Riess Louise Robinson Florence Scott - Frances Stlberstein Charles Soars Sarah Stitzer Elinor Stout Hazel Tule Forrest Walter - Mary Wilson - Eewisburg Pottsgro e Milton Morristown, N. J. Lewisburg Clarion Milton - Ashland Sunburv Lewisburg Washington. X. J. Altoona Lewisburg Montgomery Milton Milton Scranton Miltnn Montgomery Lewisburg Lewisburg - W infield Mercedes, Tex. Milton Milton Philadelphia Norristown Mitflinburg Wenonah, N. J. Milton - Pottsgrove St. Charles, Minn. Samuel Abrams Alvin Adams - THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Milton Bellaire, Ohio 115 IBsA Nelle Aumiller ---._.._ Lewisburg Marguerite Bancroft -----... Altoona George Bender -----.... Lewisburg Cathern Bergstresser -----.. Montgomery Cecil Boyer ----_.... Vicksburg Jessie Cooper ------... Scranton Florence Crippen ----... Watsontown Helen Dent -----... Northumberland Marion Dentler -----... Milton Mabel Dunkelberger -----_. Sunburv Margaret Evans -----... Plymouth Louise Eves Nala Webb Fries ----.-_._ Lewisburg Nettie Gordon ---_.__. Lewisburg Edith Norton -----.._ MiUvijle, N. Y. Charlotte Laning -----.. Bridgeton, N. J. Jennie McLaughlin -----... Lewisburg Camilla Reed -----__. Hollidaysburg Florence Rollins ------.. Altoona Myrtle Shipman ---..-.__. Sunbury Georgia Snyder -----... Linglestown Mary Sterner -----.._ Montgomery Theo Stuck ------... Mifflinburg Edith Superko ---..... Nanticoke Zerba Weber ------.. Mechanicsburg Ruth Williams ------.._ Taylor Henry Wolfe ----..... Lewisburg Marie Yeisley -----... Alifflinburg FOURTH YEAR STUDENTS Marion Bancroft Myrtle Belle Bowser Mary Decker Ethel Galloway Carrie Grugan - Ruth Haines - Altoona Sunbury Montgomery Lewisburg Milton Winfield 116 • •♦•♦•♦ Anne Holden Margaret Jacobs Jeannette Reed - Margaret Stuck Corsica Milton ] Iifflinburg- Milton tulifnts in elocution Olive Regina Anderson Mary Adelaide Byers Isabelle Frances Bond Louise Antoinette Bassell Mary Magdalene Bubb David Nathan Boswell - Mary Nina Boswell - Claire Callahan Flossie E. Clark Edward Olix ' er Clark Edith Crane Edgar Carlton Campbell Bertha Caster - - - Beatrice Ely - Kathryn Ei lenberger Harold Charles Edwards Carrie Dunbar Foresman David Gerald Fitzgerald Raleigh Milton Felton Hazel Marie Gay - goldie gubin Elizabeth Louise Hahn Harriet Edna Hilty Norman Rae Hill - Helen Houghton Sara Irene Hilbish Madonna Harris Mary Jane Ikey Nerissa Dagmar James Aileen Audrey Johnson Monessen Milton - Lewisburg Philippi. W. Va. Dalmatia Washington Washington Milton Sunbury - Towson, Md. Milton Shunk Lehighton Milton Stroudsbnrg Goldsboro Lewisliurg Mt. Pleasant Connellsville Homer, X. Y. Northumberland leshoppen Vandergrift Newberry - Lewisburg Northumberland Laceyville Danville - New York Avonmore 117 Marion Kiess - - - Florine JMichael Joseph Earl Maun Vernie Grace Noll Eric Adam Oesterle - Edna Adeta Overfield - Ruth Pyles Jessie Irene Potts - Sara Asenath Park - Kathryn Elizabeth Redelin Dayton Leo Ranck Edward J. Richards Helen Loraine Shaffer Lois Edna Smith Elinor Stout - - - Myrna Strickler Ora Beatrice Smith - Grace Van Buskirk Virginia Blanche Wood - Yeurith Levinia Westbay MetA ' HYTE - - - Amanda Laura Whitaker Trella Yoder - - - Williamsport Laceyville Frazer Lewisbiirg ' ' oo(lst(.) vn, N. J . - ' e.st Pittston Camp Springs, Md. Greensburg Ben Avon Ereeland New Columbia Homestead Lewisbnrg Milton ' enonah, N. J. Lewis])urg - White Deer Lewisburg Washington Elizabeth Philadelphia Millville. N. J. Bellville 118 tutirnt0 in SDomcstic cicncf Esther Bau.mgakuner JNIary Barrick Beattv Frances Leighton Brown- Ruth Marie Cannon - Darle Faye Davis - Margaret Dolphin Margaret Hill Evans Helen Hadden - Gwendolen Hanna Zelda Jane Hawes Ethel Heiter Helen Herritt - - - Elizabeth Laird Henrietta Frances McCarty Gertrude McGoey - Marjorie Ferris ] IcXall - Mabel Delia Minch Josephine Florelle Reading JMuRiEL Belle Rider Fay Marguerite Schoch - Genevieve Shutterly Grace Ellen Starr Evelyn Hope Vosburgh - Anna Angeline Waite Margaret Bright Wallace Zerba ' eber - - - Carmen Camilla W ' hitebread Trella Yoder - _ - Simbury - Port Royal Tunkhannock Nanticoke Allenwood - Kane Nanticoke Doylestown - ' arren Clierry Tree Lewisburg Jersey Shore T3 ' rone Allenwood Coudersport Muncy Bridgeton, N. J. Franklin Millville Huntingdon Monessen Homer, N. Y. Camden. N. J. Lock Haven Palmyra, N. J. Mechanicsburg W ' ilkes-Barre Belleville 119 ♦ ♦■♦ fetubfitts in art Jeaxette Sophie Arndt -------- Milton Sara Gray Barnitz -------- A[ifflinburg Adeline Elizabeth Bernhardt . - . _ - Lewisburg Edith Crane - - - _ . - - . ] Iilton Anna Laura Holden -------- Corsica Carolyn Hopper --------- Le visbur r Elizabeth J. Love -------.- Milton June Ethel ] Iullin ------.. Saxton - ♦ • ■ ♦ ■ ■♦• •♦ • • •♦ g. £@. C. Z, Cabinet advisory board Dk. Llewellyn Phillips Pkof. Norman H. Stewart Dr. Nelson F. Davis Rev. Charles E. Goodall Prof. Charles A. Lindemann Cloyd N. Steininger C. M. Konkle, Esq. general secretary Fred H. Fahringer President Vice President - Recording Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS Fred H. Fahringer, ' i6 - W. J. Ward, ' 15 - R. E. Cross, ' 15 E. A. Oesterle, ' 16 chairmen of committees Bible Stud} ' , S. M. Davenport, Mission Study. G. W. Earle, JNIenihersliip, J. W. Hedge, Handbook, J. E. Malin, Finance, E. A. Oesterle, Religious Meetings. W. F. Blackburn, ' 16 Music, D. N. BOSWELL, ' 18 •16 Lyceum . IS Social, ' 1=; Harvev Fund, •16 Information, ' 16 Social Service. Employment. ■16 Conference, E. L. Rogers, ' 15 E. C. Campbell, ' 16 S. M. Bryant, ' 16 E. S. Pettit, ' 17 J. B. RiSHEL, ' 15 K. C. Ritchie, ' 16 C. E. TiLTON. ' 16 122 ■♦■♦■■♦- ♦ -♦ ' .♦ ' ■♦ L B % )t e. flp. c. z. XTHL ' SIASM anil helpfulness l]lenilint - tnj ether for the good cheer, encnuragement, and edihcatinn of the fellows on the Hill has been the choril sustained by the ' . M. C A. through- out the }-ear. After warning all the new men of the cordial welcome awaiting them, the committee, b}- working out the most enjoyable ])ro- gram ever presented at the regular Y. M. C. A. Reception, struck the ke} ' note of ser ice at the ' ery beginning of the ) ' ear. In the pursuance of that ser ' ice this year, the V. Al. C. A. has placed its emphasis upon the Freshmen. The I eshmen Hikes, the weekly Cheer L ' p meetings in the h ' all Term for the jjurpose of teaching the new men the college songs, yells and customs, also the gratifying attend- ance at the regular Thursday night meetings, e ' ince how well this dutv has been performed. By thus meeting their needs antl so practicalh ser ing the fellows, the Y. AI. C. A. has made Bucknell bigger and more lielox ' ed in the hearts of all the students. 123 ♦ ' ♦ ■♦ •♦•♦•♦•■ e. Ut €, ;a. Cabinet ADVISORY BOARD Miss I Iarv Hoffa Mrs. Tohn T. Judd Miss Rose Rainey Miss Mary Stanton OFFICERS P resilient J ' ice President Secretary Trciisiirer LuciLE McGee Winifred ? Iiller Grace Sutton Lora ;McOuay COMMITTEES Annual Student IMemlier Memberslu ' p Mission Ixeligious Afeetings I ' inance - - - Social - - - - Intercollegiate - Social Ser -ice - Helen Groff, Chairman ' inifred Miller, Chairman Alice Haslam, Chairman Edna Sayenga, Chairman Lora McQuay, Chairman Mary Belle Lees, Chairman Helen Groff, Chairman Grace Sutton, Chairman 124 mfk ci)c g. am. c. a. ::; HE Y. W. C. A. has endeavored this past year to accomplish M J definite results in making our association an ideal college asso- ciation. It has endeavored to deepen the spiritual atmosphere of the college and to stand for the de -elopnient of the ideal college girl. The enthusiasm which sent eight girls to the Eagles Mere Confer- ence was the first step to liear us heyond our own college campus, and to give us a glimpse of the big world-wide Christian movement. But we did not stop with the Eagles Mere Conference hut sent seven girls to rep- resent us in the Student Volunteer Conference at Lancaster. Both of these Conferences ha e meant much to the Association, not only in mere reports from the delegates, but in tlie new sjjirit which these Conferences inspired. ' e also sent Edna Sayenga to the recent Conference at Lake Forest, Illinois, where votes were cast for the new membership basis of the National Association. The meetings this year ha e had a high a ' erage attendance, which l roves that the subjects and leaders ha e interested the girls. We ha e been ])rivileged to have sexeral splendid outside speakers, including Xu. Johnson from Africa, Miss Isabelle Crawford from the Indians, Miss Haggard of the National Student Volunteer Board, and our own Dr. Phillips. Already this year two of our number have enrolled in the Student Volunteer movement and it is probable that before the year shall close others will of¥er their ser ' ice for this cause. Vith increasing enthusiasm for great things in the future we turn to a new year in which we will rel ' ui)on the guidance of God to direct us in steady progress toward the accomplishment of the aim of our asso- ciation. 125 u o o Id ' I « • 1 Cl)e Mentor Council CHE Senior Council was originally established in response to the need tor some power to control the matter of hazing. In the few years that ha e followed, there has been a gradual widening of its field of operation until now, when, scarcely past its experimental stage, the Council gives promise of being a potent factor for good in the life of Bucknell stu- dents. This body is composed of one representati -e from each fraternity with two members representing the non-fraternity men, and has as its fundamental purpose the impartial solutiim of all student problems that may arise from time to time. There are many situations that may arise in student life which should 1)e dealt with, not by the faculty, fnit by the students. Such situations are those which claim the attention of the Senior Council. In short, the func- tion of the Senior Council, in common with all governmental bodies, is to con- serve the interests of those who liy their own consent are go -erned by it. In carrying out this purpose, hatever success the Council may have at- tained, it has as its keynote the words caution and fairness. No action has been taken without lirst carefully considering all available facts, or without hearing both sides of the story. As might be expected, the Council has re- ceived, among other things, some complaints against individuals, but in every case it has been the aim of the Council to deal with these matters cautiously and impartially. At the same time the decisions of the Council have been en- forced with a firmness which is necessary for the maintenance of its prestige. The methods upon which the Council works have not yet been reduced to the system that is desired, but acting upon these principles of caution and impartial justice it is expected that liefore many years pass the Senior Council will be- come the most effective form of Student ( !( i ernment that is possible. THE COUNCIL John V. Hedge, President ' iLLiAM A. Affron Benjamin W. Laidlaw Frederick M. Burlew Gilbert J. Meredith Edgar T. Clapp George S. Stevenson Harold C. Edwards Earl S. Teed Roland K. Hoke William T. Windsor 127 ,■♦••♦■ • •■ ' ■ ■♦• ' ■♦■ •♦• MJomen ' s tuDent ©oticrnnient Association of TSucbnell Oniticrsitp ! HE ' omen s Student Go ernment Association of Bucknell L ' niver- S J sity, establislied in the spring of 1913. has now passed its probation period and is firmly estalihshed as a potent part of the student Hfe. The effort of tliose who laliored to make it a success lias been abundantly justi- fied by the progress made toward realizing its aim, a truer college democracy and the stimulation of the individuality of each girl through her sense of per- sonal responsiliility. In getting it established there have been manv problems to meet, and much new land to clear. Some mistakes were ine ' itable, but in every crisis, backed by the loyal co-operation of all, it has been able to meet emergencies efficiently. Its effect is discernible in a broader, more democratic and social attitude among the students, and a finer sympathv and truer wom- anhood. The Honor System, akin in moti e and moral effect, has been adopted. To increase still more the efiicit.nc - of Student Go ernnient, the point system was instituted. Il}- limiting the number of offices an individual may hold a higher grade performance of each office is secured. The spirit of Student Government is the spirit of co-operation, the great vital essential in all college life. For this reason to Student Government rightfully belongs the central place in that life, and to each and every individual belongs a keen desire that the stan lards set so high, earlv in its career, may ever be maintained. P rcsn lent THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, FEBRUARY TO JUNE, 1914 Olive Gooi ' iiK, ' 14 J ' icc President ------- Mabel Brown, ' 15 Secretary ------- Amy Patterson, ' 16 Frances McNall, ' 14 Ruth Edwards, ' 14 Ramona Lenington. ' 15 the executive committee, september. 1914, to february, 1915 President - - - Vice President - Secretary - - - Mabel Boyer, ' i; Ramona Lenington, ' 14 Dorothy Bunnell, ' 16 Edith Horton, 17 Louise Trescott, ' 15 Ella Freed, ' 16 128 • ♦ ♦ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ♦ • 4 .fc . ' ■ H DF : vH % 1 in a, CM .♦■ 4 ' iai)i Stappa |00i Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Established at Bucknell, 1855 Colors — Lavender and Pink Flower — Sweet Pea Publication — The Shield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Total Membership, 2)77 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. C. Bartol, Ph.D. W. G. Owens, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE William A. Bartol Thomas R. Jones Harry S. Bourne William M. Dreisbach Stephen G. Duncan Walter Frick Robert A. Hoffa James Halfpenny Andrew A. Leiser, Esq. Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. William Leiser, M.D. George P. Miller Hon. William L. Nesbitt C. T. Wolfe ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 Malcolm Buffington Raymond E. Cross Frederick T. Harris Harold B. Henderson Robert P. Hopkins Benjamin W. Laidlaw Charles E. Sellers Earl M. Topham Frank F. Whittam 1916 Maurice B. Cooke George F. Miller Clyde E. Runk Dean D. Sturgis Louis N. Tripician Fred C. Brenner LeRoy p. Calkins Donald A. Fusia 1917 131 Donald D. Hayes Earle S. Pedigo Arthur A, Yon ■■♦-♦ ' ♦■♦ . •♦• ' •♦ ' -- ■♦ • ' ♦ o •♦■♦■♦ 1 • . ■ .■« Colors- Fouinletl at Miami College, 1855 Established at Bucknell, 1864 -Blue and Gold PuBi.icATiON — The Quarterly Flower — White Rose KAPPA CHAPTER Total Aleniljership, 299 frater in facultate Hon. Harold M. McClure E. R. Bartholomew Derb Bartholomew A. J. Bucher J. C. Bucher, Jr. R. M. Darlington R. S. Edwards D. P. HiGGINS ' . r. follmer James AIcClure Harold Musser Edgar T. Clapp NoRRis L Craig Joseph F. Gdaniec George P. Hern ' ILLM0X Reiser Eskel V. Anderson Warren F. Brooks John J. DeHaven Russel S. Conrad RussEL W. Bowersox Donald R. Dunkle ' alter T. Lodge Deleth E. Mellinger Samuel FRATRES IN URBE w . N C. Marsh Paul Stein Harold Shaffer ' . Shaffer R. A. Stoughton H. R. Thornton P. B. Wolfe C. J. Wolfe J. H. ' INGERT w . C Walls Dr. E. S. ALLS active MEMBERS 1915 H R0LD R. KeLLEY George A. Irland Russel C. Shipman M RK M. ' alter Tohn W. Wingert 1916 1917 L. Clarence E. Glass George H. Neff, Jr. Baker F. Spvker Henry C. AA ' olfe Edwin R. AIcXutt Reginald S. Newbury Harley N. Shipman Earle B. West Seeman 133 Q X mfk |Bl)i d amma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Established at Bucknelh 1882 Publication— The Phi Gamma Delta Color— Ro3-al Purple Flower— Heliotrope DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 243 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. G. C. L. Riemer, Ph.D. E. M. Heim, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. M. L. Baldwin, A.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 William A. Affron Roland M. Jones Carlton A. }iIichael 1916 John J. Conway Lewis S. Heinen Samuel M. Davenport Burton F. Lewis Edwin C. Hagemann Norman J. Rehman Hildred H. Hann Oliver H. IcFarland Charles R. Wright 1917 Eugene P. Bertin George B. Champion Maurice H. Cryder Lewis A. Eyster Charles C. Gillette Albert ' . Hatfield Clarence ' SI. Kriner ROYDEN S. j L TLACK James R. McCormick Charles B. Sipley Charles A. Soars 135 ••♦•♦■ •■ ■♦• ♦ ♦ o J 3 B igma : Ipl)a €p0tlon Founded at Uni -ersity of Alaljaina, 1856 Estal)Iislied at Bucknell, 1893 Colors — Royal Purple and Old flold Publication — The Record Flower — Violet PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Total AIeml)ersliip of Chapter. 126 FRATER IN FACULTATE Walter S. Wilcox, A.M. fratres in urbe LeRoy T. Butler Hon. Ralph S. Koser Hexky T. Meyer active members 1915 Melville Beardsley Roland K. Hoke W ' lLLAKD L. MoYEK Thomas L. James George T. Bender Donald A. Haman John A. Heberling Harold S. Hopler Otto U. Lawrence 1916 1917 Eric A. Oesterle Howard C. Liebensberger G. Grantham Painter Elmer S. Pettit Frank E. Stetler Clarence R. Weber 137 Founded at tlie University of Virginia, 1869 Estal)Iished at Bucknell, 1896 Colors — Scarlet. White and (ireen Flower — Lily of the Valley Publication — The Caduceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Total Memljership of Chapter. 150 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.M. Charles A. Lindemann, A.M. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE William N. Baker Charles B. Bernhardt Walter A. Blair George Cockill D. Forrest Dunkle William Leiser, IIL Evan W. Thomas Ralph L. Thomas Sidney Grabovvski active members 1915 William T. Windsor 1916 RoscoE G. Davis James B. Foley Cyrus B. Follmer Harold W. Giffin Edward Nancarrow Hiram P. Norman Milton J. Norman Paul W. Van den Burgh 1917 Meredith L. Abbott Benjamin F. Kendig Earl N. Deppen St.Clair Murray J. Irwin Shaffer 139 ♦ ♦ till SDelta Cl)eta p0ilon Estahlislied at Buckiiell, 1903 Colors — Silver and ISlue Flower — Violet Pliblication — Siher ami I;1ue LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Membership. 108 fratres in facultate Nelson F. ])avis. Sc.D. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillits, D.D. Philip M. Ikev fratres in urbe Elmer E. Fairchilds ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 Fred M. Burlew Freoerick H. Fahringek William T. Goodwin Edward W. Pangburn Grant K. Rawson T. Bennett Williams 1916 Edgar C. Campbell Archie M. Rippel Leslie H. Campbell Paul B. Lewis Harold E. Smith Harold A. Beers Fountain Burlew Paul H. Collins William H. Craighead 1917 Raleigh M. Felton David L. Mink Calvin J. Smith Warner S. Squibb 141 ♦ • ' ♦• •♦ • ' z w H •Si O a Q • • • ' - i miD) 2Demostl)enean Founded at Bucknell, 1899 Colors — Crimson and Black Flower — Crimson Rose LOCAL FRATERNITY Total ] Ieml ership, 92 FRATRES IN FACULTATE College jNIartin Linneaus Drum, A.M. Charles C. Fries, A.M. Academy Edward John Richards, A.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 Carl E. Geiger Albert J. Hamlin John W. Hedge DwiTE H. Schaffner 1916 Ray p. Bigler Clarence W ' . Peters Wade F. Blackburn J. Russell Snyder Charles E. Tilton 1917 Edwin E. Aubrey Herman F. Reich Clinton I. Sprout 143 Q Founded at Boston University, 1909 Established at Bucknell, 1913 Colors — Purple, Green and Gold Flower — Purple Violet Publication — Purple, Green and Gold DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, y FRATER IN FACULTATE Perry A. Caris, A.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 Joseph W. Ale.shouckas ' illiam e. bott Edmund B. Cline Clair G. Groover Frederick F. JNIellott Robert E. Oberdorf William W. Ridge John B. Rishel George S. Stevenson ' allace ' . ' ard Clarence O. Hartjvian Joseph E. Malin 1916 Dayton L. Ranck Shaler Ventres 1917 Frederick E. Benedict Arnold L. Benton Carl D. Felton Charles J. Hay Edward G. Kase Charles D. AIaurer Walter C. Meyers Grover C. Poust Uo ' ••♦•■ •■♦■■ •. ♦-♦•♦•♦• ■ • ■♦•■♦ ♦ ♦ « O In B C|)e iTorum P ' ounded at Bucknell, 1903 Reorganized, 19 10 Colors — Royal Purple and White Flower — Mock Oranee Publication — The Quill LOCAL LITERARY FRATERNITY Total Membership, 66 HONORARY MEMBER Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Academy Joseph L. Challis, A.M. John F. Winkelblech, A.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 Jeremiah B. Bates Albert J. Clark Edward O. Clark G. Wade Earle G. Thompson Keech, Jr. 1916 Lester J. Bartlett Walter S. Crouse Gilbert J. Meredith, Jr. Norman Mitterling Rudolph Peterson E. Lloyd Rogers H. Michael Wolfe Arthur W. Fulton Kenneth C. Ritchie Homer AL Sanders Earl L. Grace Henry S. Illingsworth 1917 Nels E. Peterson Irwin P. Sowers 147 •■■♦• ' ■♦•■♦. lyH jfi ? «fe d W Q W - B Cl)eta a elta Cau SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY Estahlislied at Bucknell, 1895 Coi.OKS — Green and ' hite Emblem — Skull and Snake DELTA CHAPTER Total Meniliership of Chapter, 168 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 William A. Affron, l r a jNJellville Beardsley, 2 a E Ralph W. Frye, $ K 2 Sidney Grabovvski, k 2 Roland K. Hoke, 5 A E Roland M. Jones, $ r A Willman Reiser, 2 X Cloyd p. Robb, ATA John H. Speer William T. Windsor, K2 1916 Eskel V. Anderson, 2X RoscoE G. Davis, k 2 Cyrus B. Follmer, K 2 Paul W.Van den Burgh, K2 Howard Liebensberger, 2 A E George H. Neff, 2 X Eric A. Oesterle, 2 a e Baker F. Spyker, 2 X Edward T- Xancarrovv, K 2 1917 Earle N. Deppen, K 2 Donald R. Dunkle, 2 X John A. Heberling, 2 a e Donald A. Haman, 5 A E Benjamin F. Kendig, K 2 Donald W. Korth, K 2 St. Clair AfruRAY, K 2 E. Roland McXutt, 2X C. Grant Painter, 2 A E Elmer S. Pettit, 2 A e J. Irwin Shaffer, K 2 S. LeRoy Seeman, 2 X Clarence R. Weber, 2 A E Earle B. A ' est, 2 X 149 ■♦.♦• ' •! o •Si 1 1)1 SDelta igma Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors — Crimson and ' hite Emblem — Skull and Dagger UPPER-CLASS FRATERNITY Total Membership of Chapter, 89 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 William A. Affron, $ r a Roland K. Hoke, 2 a E WiLLMON KeISER, 5 X William T. Windsor, K 2 1916 EsKEL V. Anderson, 2X Cyrus B. Follmer, K2 RoscoE G. Davis,, K 2 Eric A. Oesterle, 2 A E Henry C. Wolfe, 2 X 151 Cl)e Corpusclee SENIOR FRATERNITY Organized at Bucknell, February lo, 1909 Color — Red Flower — Red Rose MEMBERS William A. Affron Roland K. Hoke WiLLMON KeISER William T. Windsor 152 « pan l cllcnic (Council REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Alplia Epsilon Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma - Phi Gamma Delta Roi.ANi) K. Hoke Harold R. Kelly WiLLL M T. Windsor HiLDRED H. Hann Delta Theta Upsilon ------- Fred M. Burlew 153 ♦ CHAPEL PATH BUCKNELL COTTAGE %-■ ♦•• ♦ ' - ♦ ' - ♦ ' SORORITIES M ♦ ♦ w P5 ♦ ♦ ♦ I i Beta |ai)t Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors — me and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Publication — The Arrow PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter. 164 sorores in facultate Priscilla Hardesty ALargaret KalPj Ph.B. Mary Stanton, A.B. sorores in urbe AIrs. Kate McLaughlin Bourne Lucile Owens Mrs. Grace Slifer Drum Mrs. Grace Roberts Perrine Mary B. Harris Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman Heim Mrs. Mary Wilson Simpson Eliza Iartin Florence Barber Frances Barber Dorothy Bunnell Ruth Embrey Ruth Ballentine Helen Brown Jeannette Cooke Geraldine Hansen Alice Haslam Mrs. Mary Bartol Theiss Dr. Mary Wolfe active members 1915 Mabel Boyer Ramona Lenington Winifred Miller 1916 Helen Groff Cecelia Kitlowski Ruth Williams 1917 Edith Horton Aileen Johnston Ella Jones Elizabeth Lehr Jeannette Ow ens Amanda W ' hitaker 1.j7 • ♦• ' ■♦•♦• H ►J W Q W Q W Q B Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston Unix-ersity, i Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors — Silver, Gold, and Blue Publication — Trident Flower — Pansy TAU CHAPTER Total Membership, 90 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Marc Baldwin Mrs. Nelson Davis Mrs. C. C. Fries Hazel Galloway Jane Irey Mrs. ' ALTER Wilcox ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 Marion Bancroft Helen Eede Hope Craig Jess Oswalt Louise Trescott Helen Jenkins Helen Lewis LuciLE McGee Amy Patterson 1916 Florence Rollins Grace Sutton Emma Weddle Blanche Wood ] L KY Lees Margaret Collins Edna Hilty Sara Park 1917 Kathryn Redelin Mary Reese Yeuritii Westbay 159 ' ♦-♦ •♦• ■■■ ' ♦• ■♦• ' ♦• C. €. 31, Founded at Bucknell, 1900 Colors — Dark Blue and White Flower — Violet Total Membership, 105 ACTIVE MEMBERS Marian Bancroft Dorothy Bunnell Hope Craig Katherine Clayton Jeannette Cooke Margaret Collins Helen Eede Edith Focht Helen Groff Margaret Gretzinger Harriet Edna Hilty Anne Holden Ruth Henrietta Heinsling Jane Irey Aileen Johnston Alice Johnson Catherine Jenkins Cecelia Kitlowski Ramona Lenington Jess Oswalt Ruth Pyles Hazel Tule Mary Belle Lees Yeurith Westbay Williams 161 ' •■ ■ ■ ■ :♦. ' ■♦■ ' ♦■ ♦ ♦ i mi Founded at Bucknell Institute. 1888 liiJ Colors — Lavender and White Flower — Violet ALPHA CHAPTER Membership of Chapter, 143 SOROR IN FACULTATE Helena Y SORORES IN URBE Elizabeth Bates Anne Dreisbach Ellen Focht Mrs. S. Frick Margaret Gretzinger Mrs. p. B. Linn Margaret McClure Ruth Mohn Dorothy Walls Dr. Mauv Wolfe ACTIVE MEMBERS Edith Focht Anne Holden Henrietta Heinsling Catherine Jenkins Ruth Pyles Florence Scott Helen Schaffer IsABELLE Wolfe 163 ♦ ♦ « W Q ► ■•♦••■♦•■♦ ' ♦ ' , ► « % ♦ • ' ♦ ' ♦ elta i l)t Founded at Bucknell Institute, igo2 Colors — -Scarlet and Gray Flower — Red Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Total jNIemljership of Chapter, 82 sokores in facultate Etta Brown Mary Stanton, A.B. sorores in iirbe Carolyn Hopper Laura McGann Mrs. Philip Irey Elsie Owens Mary Clayton Margaret Stoughton Annetta Stahl active members Katherine Clayton Jeannette Owens Alice Johnson Edna Tator Hazel Tule 165 f •■♦• • ' ♦■ ' THE ACADEMY THE ALUMNI or THE UNIVERSITY AT LEWISBUftC. TO rH£ MCMOwr or THEIfi BROTHERS WHO FtU m THE WAR FOR THE UHiOM. 18G1 — )865. THOMAS RISHELL ORWfC. A 8 CLASS or t C3, 4r«. ser. CO. C t42D« KICT . P 1 otto m HOtPlTAi.. HOV. 30. tBSl. MT 73 ftAnS. ANDREW CRECC TUCKER. A B CLAIS OF 106a. i,T LttuT CO. c- i 3 ff utef, p HDUKOCD. CCrrrftUMC, JULY I. t0S3 orio.juir ft. i«o. «r iaycjirs- M LTOM OPP. A. M. ciASi or TOSS. LrZUT COL OA ' - t tCT . P f. wouMOCO. wnocMNcss. hat S. 3« oico.NAY 9. iac-«. . r zo viaiis JAMES POTTER CRECC, S.B MO CLAii or f«s«. C l r CO. 0. 4S ' «. MCT. • t Kluco. PErcRsiuMc. jr r jo -.oe :z TABLET IN COMMENCEMENT HALL TUD€N. RCAN ZATION . ♦ ♦ • I Bucltnell flgedical octetp Founded in 1908 CoLORS Cherry and White Emblem — The Rod and Serpent Motto — Vis et Sapientia OFFICERS President - - - - - - S. il. Davenport Vice President ----- G. S. Stevenson Secretary ------ C. B. Follmer Treasurer - - - - - - - J. B. Rishel HONORARY ' MEMBERS Dr. Nelson F. Davis Prof. N. H. Stewart Dr. William Leiser Dr. Charles A. Gundy W. A. Cawley H. B. Henderson ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 E. W. Panburn J. B. Rishel G. S. Stevenson L. H. Campbell S. M. Davenport F. Burlew P. Boggess P. H. Collins E. N. Deppen D. A. FusiA R. M. Buciier T. A. ESHELMAN F. C. Hays F. L. C. Heckes J. H. Hornberger E. M. Heckert 1916 1917 1918 L. S. Heinen C. B. Follmer J. A. Heberling Miller Johnson E. R. McNuTT S. L. Seeman Miss Elizabeth Lehr C. Keefer E. Kitlowski J. J. KOSKER b. C. Shilling c. f. mowrer H. F. Wade Miss Mary Speece 169 2; o u o -J Z £Pini0tenal : 00octation President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS - Edward O. Clark Newton F. Newman - Edmund B. Cline - Charles E. Tilton Edmund B. Cline Edward O. Clark 1915 Frederick H. Fahringer Harold S. Myatt Warren F. Brooks Eric A. Oesterle 1916 Lester J. Bartlett Charles E. Tilton Edwin E. Aubrey Paul W. Boggess 1917 Raleigh M. Felton Holman G. Knouse John Allen, Jr. David N. Boswell Raymond W. Cooper 1918 Harold D. Gerner Robert M. Neal Everett E. Stone Charles A. Reed ACADEMY Newton F. Newman H. Clyde McCullough 171 •♦■♦•♦•♦ • ♦■ ' •♦■ ♦•♦ 2 o Q 5 ♦ « % jFriU ani3 ifrotan College W ' omen ' s Dramatic Club Founded October 13, 1900 Colors — Yellow and Green I ' Yqwer — Yellow Chrysanthemum YELL Frill and Frown, fuss and faint, Strut and fret, powder, paint, Here we are, yell, girls, yell! Frill and Frown of Old Bucknell. Plays Studied — Short plays, both classical and standard ; also Shakes- peare ' s King John, Antigone. OFFICERS President _ . . . _ Winifred Miller Vice President ------ Blanche Wood Secretary ------- Sara Park Property Alanagcrs, Helen Brown and Kathryn Redelin Treasurer Mabel Brown Isabel Bond Carrie Foresman Marie Harer Sara Hileish Helen Jenkins Helen Brown Lora McOuay Louise Bassel Elizabeth Champion Hazel Gay Madonna Harris 1915 1916 1917 1918 Marguerite Ryan 173 Sara Hilbish Helen Eede Winifred Miller LuciLE McGee Lois Reynolds Blanche Wood Ruth Williams Sara Park Kathryn Redelin Dagmar James Dorothy McClintic Florine Michael Jessie Potts I. ■ . ■ ., Q •a M u z M u B J6ucftncll  mb OFFICERS Lcadct - Manager Treasurer Assistant Leader - Fredefuck H. Fahringer Paul B. Lewis - Prof. Bromley Smith Harry S. Cassler Cornet P. W. Van den Burgh Arthur P. Barringer Hiram P. Norman Harry S. Cassler William E. Bott Chester E. Estler Alem p. Hull Harry G. ' ilson Alexaxder M. Russell Clarinet Walter S. Crouse Hugh C. Houser Henry S. Ili.incisworth Raymond E. Sprenkle R. ' . Wagner David F. Mink Piccolo Trombone Baritone Alto Norman Mitterling Rexford E. Stone AL Rii)N il. Earle Raymond A. Witchey Norman K. Hurley Louis ' . Sipley Snare Drum Edwin C. Hageman James R. McCormick Bass Drum Carlton A. Michael Cymbals Lester E. Lighton Bass Paul B. Lewis 175 ■ ) i 9 f f if r f ' 0 - ♦ • ♦ ' ♦ «H • ♦ u o O 3 • « « Bucknell University Branch of American Institute of Electrical Eng-ineers OFFICERS President - _ - Vice President Secretary and Treasurer - Roland K. Hoke - Joseph F. Gdaniec George A. Irland HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Walter K. Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Prof. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph W. Alesiiouckas Joseph F. Gdaniec George P. Hern Roland K. Hoke George A. Irland W ' lLLMON Reiser Edwin C. Hageman Sterling R. Mensch Norman J. Rehman Homer A[. Sanders associate MEMBERS William E. Bott F. Theodore Brown Frederick T. Harris Bruce E. Butt Burton F. Lewis Paul B. Lewis Hiram P. Norman Milton J. Norman Clyde E. Runk Harold E. Smith Lester A. Switzer Henry C. Wolfe Charles R. Wright 177 2: •A ♦ •♦ ♦ OFFICERS President rice Prcsiihvif Secretary Treasurer - - Albert J. Hamlin, Thomas L. James, Albert J. Clark. W ' lLLLXM A. AfFRON, 16 honorary member I ' rdf. Frank F,. Burpee WiLLL M A. Affkon Albert J. Clark Albert J. Hamlin MEMBERS 1915 Robert P. Hopkins George T. Keecii Frederick F. jMellott 1916 John J. Conway Russell W. Everett Clarence O. Haktman Thomas L. James John F. Jeffery Cyril E. Lewis Charles R. ' RIGHT Baker F. Spyker Earl L. Grace Charles J. Hay Charles C. Kepple 1917 Clarence ] I. Kriner Howard C. Liebensberger ' illiam a. lofft Raymond E. Sprenkle 179 ■•■♦- •♦- - ♦-♦■♦-■ •♦ P3 O U O d lee Club OFFICERS Musical Director President Manager - - - Assistant Manager Treasurer Leader Glee Club Leader Mandolin Club Paul G. Stolz - Albert J. Hamlin Cloyd p. Robb Clarence R. Weber Alexander M. Russel Earl S. Pedigo Harold R. Kelly A. J. Hamlin MEMBERS 1915 C. p. Robb J. H. Speer J. F. Long C. E. Tilton 1916 J. R. Snyder J. F. Jeffery 1917 E. S. Pedigo R. E. Spkenkle A. M. Russell C. R. Weber D. E. Mellinger C. A. Soars C. I. Sprout M. A. Johnson E. P. Bertin L. P. Calkin C. H. W. Fisher A. J. Greenleaf W. A. Lofft 1918 A. J. Adams L. A. Eaton M. F. Feair heller E. A. Kitlovvski B. H. Mackey C. F. Snyder C. E. ESTLER H. D. Germer S. F. Puff LeRoy Stolz H. F. Wade N. L. Yarnall F. H. Parsons ACADEMY S. H. Maglaughlin W. E. Hoffman 181 a z u I o o z 2 ► ' ♦ ' •♦ ■♦ ■♦ IDsfk %l)t il anticofee-BucHneU Club Organized October 13, 19 14 V Y W ' oKD— Xabu honorary members John Davis, 02 Claire M. Conway, ' 05 Anna Williams, Ex- ' i Frank G. Daniels, ' 05 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS Sidney Grabovvski - Richard E. Thomas ■ Felix W. Wikolajczak Charles E. Butchinski ACTIVE MEMBERS 1915 Sidney Grahowski 1916 Cecelia KrrLdwsKi Charles E. Butcmixski Anna E. Downing Mary E. Humphreys 1917 Edith P. Slperko Richard E. Thomas Frank E. ' illiams 1918 Francis F. Beckley Ruth M. Cannon Helene F. Diffendakek Margaret Evans Edward A. Kitlowski John J. Kosker Felix W. Mikolajczak Elizabeth Turner 183 ♦ Cap ani3 Dagger Organized January i8, 1906 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Business Manager Coach - Carlton A. Michael George S. Stevenson George A. Irland Edward O. Clark John B. Rishel Miss Edith Shillinger Edward O. Clark George A. Irland Gilbert J. Meredith Carlton A. Michael MEMBERS 1915 Grant K. Rawson George S. Stevenson Mark M. Walter William T. Vindsor T. B. Williams 1916 Edgar C. Campbell S. Marshall Davenport Joseph E. Ialin Dayton L. Ranck 1917 Edwin E. Aubrey Raleigh W. Felton H. S. Illingsworth 1918 Harold C. Barron 184 z r- ♦•-♦ •♦■ • • , I ublicattons Cf)e ©range anD 15Iuc l ' i)uinled 1896 Published Once a Week During the College Year by the Students of Bucknell University Subscription $1.- 5 Per Year; $1.00 if Paid Before January First Politics — A Square Deal For E erybody ' Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - Athletic Editor - v. M. C. A. - Organizations - Special Neii ' s Hill Gossip U ' lnnan ' s College - Business Manager Assistau t -1 1 ana crs Carl E. Gf.iger, G. ' ade Earle, Eric A. Oesterle, Edward O. Clark, George S. Stevenson, S. M. Davenport, Hugh C. Houser, John B. Rishel, - Miss Lucile McGee. - S. M. Bryant, John A. Heberling, ' 17 Miss Anna E. Hankins, ' 16 ' 15 ' 15 ' 16 ' 15 15 ' 16 •16 17 Commencement i etos Editor-in-Chief - Associates Manager - Athletic Editor Editor-in-Chief - Associates Manager Carl E. Geiger, ' 15 G. Wade Earle. ' 15 Edward O. Clark, ' 15 Miss Lucile McGee, ' 16 John A. Heberling, ' 17 Eric A. Oesterle, ' 16 g. 99. C. 3. I anD ISook Joseph E. Malin, ' 16 Bruce E. Butt, ' 16 Raleigh M. Felton, ' 17 Wade F. Blackburn, ' 16 XOR.MAX I. ReITMAN 187 « - % ♦ Commencement t)peafeer0 CLASS OF 1914 Ralph Herman AIoore - _ - Slippery Rock The Lawyer, a Factor in Social Development Helen Bottorf Waite _ - - - Lock Haven Lessing. the Liberator Frank Russell Hamblin - - _ _ Lewisburg The Federation of the ' orl(r ' Samuel Leidy ' ilson - - - _ Philipsburg ' or ls vorth as an Interpreter of Nature Cheney Kimber Boyer . _ . Homestead Hegel ' s Philosophy in [Modern Christian Thought Edward John Richards - - - - Homestead The Duty of the Anglo-Saxon People Minnie Iola Etzweiler - - - . Lewistown Vhittier as an Anti-Slavery Poet Charles VALTER Lotte Paterson, N. J. The Ethics of Big Business William Henry Eyster - - - Fisher ' s Ferry Truth and the Inimortalitv of the Soul PRIZE Edward John Richards 189 ' ♦■♦• •♦ m 3umor Debate Biicknell Hall, Friday Evening ' . January 22, 191 5 QUESTION Rcsolz ' cd : That Germany is the Aggressor in the present war. affirmative speakers Clarence W. Peters Charles E. Tilton NEGATIVE SPEAKERS Lester J. Bartlett Wade F. Blackburn junior €il)tbttion I iUckneU llali, h ' riilay Fxening. Ahiy 29. 1914 ORIGINAL ORATIONS PROGRAM Carl E. Geiger -_---.__ Wilh ' amsport Profit Sharing a Good Sx ' stem Edward O. Clark ---____ Towson, Aid. I ' ujjhc Sentiment and Peace ' Esther AI. McCormick -------- Tyrone Vocational Training in the Public School Edgar L. Rogers -------- Nittany The ' oman J Io ' ement FL0RE ' CE B. Barber ------- Lewisburg Our Deht to Birds Ethel E. Peter.son - - - . _ Penn ' s Grove, N. J. E.xcused on account of sickness PRIZES Edward O. Clark Florence B. Barber 190 opljomore Oratorical Contest Bucknell Hall, Saturday, May 9, 1914 PROGRAM ' National Independence - - - - ' The Abolition of Slavery - - - ' A Tribute to the Jews - - - - ' The United States and Universal Peace ' The Gra -e of Napoleon . _ - ' Idols and Ideals _ . _ - ' Affairs in Cuba - - - - - ' The Question of the Century ' One Century ' s Achie ement ' - - - Homer j I. Sanders Charles E. Tilton Robert T. Harris Samuel M. Davenport Arthur W. Fulton James R. Snyder ' ade F. Blackburn Samuel M. Bryant Joseph E. Malin PRIZES Robert T. Harris Wade F. Blackburn ifre0l)inan Declamation Contest Buckntll Hall, ' ednesday. April J9, 19 14 PROGRAM Br ' er Rabbit ' s Meat - - - _ - The Shepherd ' s Tropliy - . _ - The Dog on the Roof - - - - - Sir Anthony Absolute and His Son - The Chariot Race from ' Ben Hur ' Signing the Declaration - - - _ The Peripatetic Puppy - - - - - The Sinkin ' Brake - - _ . . Galberto ' s Victory ----- The Religion of Trooper Halket - Thekla the Victor ----- Idella and the ' hite Plague High Tide on the Coast of Linc(dnshire in 1571 ' Aunt Katurali ' s First Trip to New York Miles D. Ackerman Eugene P. Bertin - Clinton I. Sprout Edwin E. Aubrey - Charles A. Soars Maurice H. Cryder Yeurith L. Westbay Aileen a. Johnston Lora E. McOuay Jeannette C. Owens Ruth P. Barthold Helen C. Brown Clara R. Speare - Sarah A. Haslam Charles A. Soars PRIZES 191 Ruth P. Barthold ♦♦♦ • ♦ ♦ Mentor Class |Blap Commencement Hall, Monday E ' eninu ' , June 15, I )I4 MARRIAGE AS A PROFESSION DRAMATIS PERSONAE Gerald Halcoust George Jerome, Lawyer - Simpson, Butler Higg ' ins, Secretar) ' to Jerome Miss Margaret Merriman Mrs. Mabel Van Ducenboro Dorothy Pancost, Maid - Edward J. Richards Jasper C. Frantz W. Cl.INE LOWTIIER Guy C. Bros: us Eudora R. Hamler Rachel M, Davis - Olive M. Cooper SCENES Act I — Law (Jffice of George Jerome, Chicago. Act II — Evening — Betty ' s Bungalo in the Catskills. Act III — Morning Following — Same as Act II. A year is supposed to have elajjsed between Acts I and II. 193 f i i ♦ ♦ •« ..■ .♦• ' ♦.« ♦ ♦ ♦ ' € )t Soiree Given I)_v the Fourth Year Class of the Institute and Other Bucknell Students, April i8, 1914 KING RENE ' S DAUGHTER By Hendrick Hertz March Selected Ethel Galloway King- Rene, of Provence Count Tristan, :if A ' audemont Sir ( lei tl ' re ' , of Orange Sir Ahnerick - - - Ahen Jahia, a Moorish Physician Bertrand, Lord Chamberlain - :Martha, His ' ife lolanthe. King Rene ' s Daughter Music, Selected - - - - dramatis personae Elizabeth Stephens Sarah Park - Pauline Daly Ruth Pyles AiLEEN Johnston Henrietta Heinsling Mary Bubb Florence Good Florence Crippen Acts I, II, III, IV— In lolanthe ' s Garden. honor roll Elizabeth Stephens Pauline Daly Ruth Pyles Henrietta Heinsling IMary Bubb helpers in play Sarah Park Aileen Johnston Florence Good 194 frill and iFroton i lap ROBIN HOOD Buckiiell Hall, Friday Evening, March 12, 191 5 CAST OF CHARACTERS Earl of ?IuntinQ-(lon Outlaws and Robin Hood ' s Men Robin Hood, Little John Frear Luck Will Scarlet Reynold Greenleaf Much Alan-a Dale - Prince John ------- King Richard, Coeur de Leon - Blonde], King Richard ' s Minstrel Oheron, King of Fairies - - - - Litania, Oueen of Faries - - - - Puck - ----- - Sheriff of Nottingham - - - - - Fitzwalter ------ Shadow-of-a-Leaf, A fool - - - - Arthur Plantagenet, Prince John ' s Nephew Queen Lienor, Mother of Prince John and King Jennie, Maid to Marian - - - - Maid Marian ------ Wedow Scarlet ----- Prioress of Kirklee - - - _ - A Niece ------- A Serf ------- The Abbott ------ A Man ------- Jane Irey Dagmar James Marie Harer Sara Hilbish Carrie Foresman Elizabeth Redelin Louise Bassell Helen Eede Ri!TH Williams Helen Brown Helen Jenkins Winifred Miller Lucile McGee Lois Reynolds Hazel Gay Im.orine Michael Jessie Potts Richard — Madonna Harris Elizabeth Champion - Blanche Wood Dorothy McClinic LORA McQuAY Mabel Brown Margaret Ryan IsABELLE Bond Sara Park Time of Play — The Twelfth Century Scene — England Act I — Scene i — Sherwood Forest. Scene 2 — Hall in iMtzwalter ' s Castle. Act H — Scene i — Sherwood Forest. Act hi — Scene i — May-Day, Near Nottingham. Scene 2 — Sherwood Forest. Act IV — Scene i — King ' s Garden. Scene 2 — Sherwood Forest. Scene 3 — Prince John ' s Tower Dungeon. Act V — Scene i — Hall of Castle. Scene 2 — Forest Scene. Scene 3 — A Room in Kirklee Priory. 195 -♦■■ ■ I . •♦-■♦.♦ Cap ant) dagger laiap THE RIVALS Richard Briiislev Slieridan Bucknell Hall, Wednesday Evening. Xo ember i8, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Anthony Absolute Captain Absolute Faulkland Bob Acres Sir Lucius ( ) rrigger Fag - - - - David - Boy - - - - Mrs. Malapnip Julia - - - - Lydia Lyanguisli Lucy - - - Joseph E. L lin Harold C. Barron E. E. Aubrey - D. L. Ranck George Irland G. S. Stevenson T. B. ' lLLIAMS Emil Gedrich Is. belle Bond Florence Barber Carolyn Hopper Edna Smith Scene — In Ijatli. Time of Action — Five Hours. Act I — Scene i — Street in Bath. Scene 2 — Room in Mrs. Malaprop ' s Lodings. Act II — Scene i — Captain Absolute ' s Lodgings. Scene 2 — North Parade. Act III — Scene i — Xorth Parade. Scene 2 — Mrs. Mala- prop ' s Lodgings. Scene 3 — Acre ' s Lodgings. Act IV — Scene i — Acre ' s Lodgings. Scene 2 — Mrs. Mala- prop ' s Lodgings. Scene 3 — Xorth Parade. Act V — Scene i — Julia ' s Lodgings. Scene 2 — King ' s Mead I ' ield. 196 ••♦-♦■• • ' -I ' - ' 0 • • ■♦■ •♦- ' ' ♦ ♦ ♦ CLASS OF 1916 Tiistin Gymnasium, February 24, 1915 COMMITTEE C. E. TiLTON, Chairman K. C. Ritchie J. E. Maun B. E. Butt P. W. Van den Burgh N. J. Rehman J. J. De Haven L. A. SWITZER 31unior j romenaiDc class of 1916 Twelfth Regiment Armory, Fel)ruary 25, 1915 COMMITTEE C. B. FoLLMER, Chairman ' . S. Crouse C. O. Hartman C. V. Peters L. H. Campbell E. C. Hageman C. E. Glass M. B. Cook S. M. Bryant H. C. Liebensberger 198 m College (Bins ' laeceptton l ' riday Evening, March 5, 1915 COMMITTEES Reception Ruth Mattern, Chairman Helen Eede Margaret Mattern Elizabeth Redelin Refreshment Hope Crak;, Chairman Helen Groff JosEniiNE Reading Esther McCormick Grace Sutton Jessie Oswalt Anna Waite Decoration Elizabeth Lehr, Cliairman SOPHOMORE GIRLS Invitation Elorence Rollins, Chairman Ruth Cannon Cecelia Kitlowski Margaret W. Evans Marie Volkmar Finance Mary Belle Lees 199 ' ' ♦ ■■-♦ • ■ ♦ ♦ •♦ opljomore Banquet CLASS OF 1917 Friday Evening, l- ' ehruary 12, 191 5. Hotel Graeniar, Shamokin. Committee W. S. SouiBij. Chairman S. L. Seeman J. A. Case B. F. Kendig C. B. SiPLEY C. T- Smith C. D. Maurer C. I. Sprout A. J. C.KEENLEAF J. A. Heberling H. S. Ileingworth 5rre0l)inan Banquet CLASS OF 1918 Monday Evening, Feliruary 22, 191 5, Hotel Graemar, Shamokin. Committee Elliott, Chairman R. S. Downing E. A. KiTLOWSKI W. E. Trimble H. G. ' lLL.SON B. L. Banks S. F. Puff 1 . G. Rogers D. C. Shilling C. V. Iredell 200 IBucknell atbletic association OFFICERS President - Vice Preside lit Secretary Comptroller Assistant Comptroller C. E. Glass C. E. TiLTON N. J. Rehman - Prof. B. W. Griffith, ' 99 Sidney Grabowski EXECUTIVE BOARD Chairman - Secretary Prof. E. M. Heim, ' 93 R. W. Thompson, ' 04 FACULTY MEMBERS ALUMNI MEMBERS UNDERGRADUATES R. K. Hoke, ' 15 J. W. Hedge, 15 FINANCE COMMITTEE R. W. Thompson. ' 04 MANAGERS OF VARSITY TEAMS FOR COLLEGE YEAR 1915-1916 Football - - H. H. Hann, ' i6 Basketball E. A. Oe.steri.e, ' K Baseljall - R. G. Davis, ' i6 Track - S. M. Davenport, ' i( Tennis - - R. P. Bigler, i6 201 ©uckncirg CoarljfS HEAD COACH COCKILL EX-COACH BY DICKSON ASSISTANT COACH JORDAN ♦ •-♦ ' -♦♦ ; A 4 . 4 tlLfic atfjlftic jficlo B ? i ,; «?! V ttl te ■i s ' c.:;if  ■ ■ ,?;,• f :; ' ; 7 ' - ' T [j?7Tr ' ] MWl ■ W «U 1 c;amks in progress ♦ ♦ ♦ i arsitp JFootball Ccam OFFICERS Manager - Assistaiif Ulaiiagcr Coach Assistant Coach - Captain - G. K. Rawson, ' 15 H. H. Hann, ' 16 George W. Cockill Steve Jordan Tip Topham THE TEAM Banks Archer Snyder - Morrette - schaffner Danowski - Hern Aleshouckas McDermott Davis Left End - Left Tackle Left Guard Center Center Right Guard Right Tackle - Right End Ouarterljack (Quarterback Gdaniec Keiser Topham Peale Edwards Spotts Hopler Curran Lawrence Felt ON Left Halfljack Right Halfback - Fullback Substitute Substitute - Substitute Substitute - Substitute Substitute - Substitute 204 - Z iaetro0pect of iFootball m 1914 13, l)(.)th bright aXDER the new coaches. CnckiU. ' 05, ami Jordan and shining iigiits in Athletic circles of days gone by at Bucknell, the Orange and Blue passed through a satisfactory season on the grid- iron. Misfortune lay in the ' Varsity ' s wake throughout the whole season on the gridiron. In a methodical order the nucleus of the team of 1913 around which Cockill had hoped to build a stalwart ele -en dwindled through the loss of such stars as Sturgis, Cruikshank and Schaffner. With the e.xit of the first two mentioned. Bucknell ' s famous forward ])ass combination, a terror to all oppo- nents, was gone. Schaffner. the husky center of three season ' s service, whose accurate passing had caused much comment, sustained a broken arm and hope sank to a rery low depth. Other disabihties, resulting in temporary lav-offs for se eral other prominent members of the squad, kept hai)pening and the coaches had excellent opjxirtunities to trv out the new men. in the first clash of the season the ' Varsity swamped the Newberrv A. C. team by a score of 72-0 and receixed ery little practice. The game at Prince- ton in which the team played such remarkable football and held the big Tiger to a measly to-o score was a s(jurce (jf much elation to the Bucknell adherents. Swarthmore sunk our ship next with a g-o score, which seemed to take the sua]) out of both ' Varsity and students, as both were confident that the Quaker scalp would be taken. Cornell gave the Varsity the worst trimming of years, licking the Orange and Blue by the huge score of 48-0. Susc|uehanna brought its team up from Selinsgro e and the ' Varsitv walked awav with them in the next game of the schedule with a 43-0 score. Aluhlenburg held the Orange and Blue to a scoreless tie at . llentown, which proved to be another disap- pointment to all who were rooting for the team, as nothing short of victory was looked fur. In the third and last appearance of the team on the campus . ll:)right was done away with by the count of 42-0. With an enthusiastic crowd bellowing encouragement in their ears the team in their next appear- ance battered through Gettysburg ' s best bets at Island Park. Harrisburg, and emerged with a 25-0 victory, which put Bucknell in the lead in the list of the Gridiron struggles between the two rivals. With the defeat at the hands of W. J. ' s champi on ele -en the season of 1914 came to its close on Thanksgi ing Day. With its close such stars as Schaffner. Cruikshank. Gdaniec. Keiser, Topham, Hern, and Aleshouckas, who shone so brilliantly in the firmament of Bucknell ' s football world passed out with honors that are due onl_ ' to those whn have stri -en like true warriors for their Alma Alater. THE SEASON September 26. Lewisburg- - _ - B. U. 72: Newberry . . C. Octolier 3. Princeton _ _ - B. U. 0; Princeton 10 Octolier 10. Svvartlimore _ _ _ B. u. 0; Swarthmore 9 Octolier 17, Ithaca - _ - B. u. 0; Cornell 48 October 24. Lewisburg _ - _ B. u. 43; Susquelianna October 31, .Mlentown _ _ - B. u. 0: Mulilenliurj November 7, Lewisliurg _ B. u. 42; -Albright November 14. Harrisliurg - - - B. u. 25; Gettysburg November 26. Washington - B. u. 0; W. J. 34 205 B l atsitp ISaseball Ccam Season 1914 OFFICERS Alanagcr _ WiLLLXM D. Reading, 14 Asssistaiit Manager - ' iLLL M A. Affron, ' 15 Captain - - Frank P. Cruikshank, ' 15 Coach - - - - Frank P. Cruikshank, ' 15 THE TEAM Sox - Catclier Cruikshank - - First Base Murray Catcher Seeman - - Second Base LlEBENSBERGEK - Pitcher WoRRiLOW - - Shortstop Brenner Pitcher Storer - - - Tliird Base BUFFINGTON - - Pitcher Gdaniec - - - Right Field Sellers Pitcher Miller - - Center Field TOPHAM Left Field 206 ♦ ' • ♦ ■ ♦ i C!)e ©range anD TSIuc on tU DiamonD in 1914 GAPTAIX and Coach Frank P. Cruikshank. after getting a va_v to a slow start in the early stages of the season, fashioned a speedy, heavy hitting team that rounded out the latter and most important half of the 1914 schedule in such a dashing style that the disheartening New York trip of four successi e defeats was entire!} ' o ershadowed. The infield enigma which Cruik had to face was the hitch which retarded the speed of the team in the first games of the season ; but when the peppery captain had solved this riddle by the final switch which placed Storer on third and orrilow at short, the team was equal to an)- nine in college ranks. The ' Varsity ' s ability to hit most an} ' thing that was served up, coupled with the masterful flinging of such slabsmen as Lieliensberger and Brenner was the combination that gave the ' Varsity its well earned ictories o er the most highly feared opponents of the Orange and Pilue. When Lieliensberger. backed up bv the rarest hitting and fielding the ' Varsity showed all season, pitched the Orange and Blue to a 4-1 victory over the Celestials from the University of Hawaii, the team was at the apex of its speed and the ciin -incing wa • in which this wurld famed team was Ijeaten tes- tified to the nature of Capt. Cruikshank ' s team. The season ' s record was eleven games won and nine lost; which, considered in the light of victories over Pittsl)urgh, Gettysburg. I ' rsinus. . ll)right and Juniata, — teams with en- ' ial)le records. — can lie called successful. THE SEASON .Jipril 4 — Lewisburg Bucknell 7: Bloomsburg Normal 2 .April 11— Ithaca Bucknell 0; Cornell 8 April 17 — Lewisburg Bucknell 6: Dickinson 2 April 24 — Lewisburg Bucknel! 3; Harrisburg Tri-State 12 April 25 — I ewisburg Bucknell Susquehanna April 29— West Point - - Bucknell •Army April 30— South Orange. N. J, Bucknell Seton Hall May 1— New York - - Bucknell Fordham Mav 2 — South Bethlehem Bucknell Lehigh May 7 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 11; Pittslmrgh 7 May IS — Emmitsburg Bucknell Mt. Saint INIary ' s May 16 — Carlisle - - Bucknell Dickinson May 20 — Selinsgrove Bucknell 4; Susquehanna 5 May 23 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 13; Ursinus 3 May 27 — Huntingdon Bucknell Juniata June 6 — Lewisliurg - Bucknell .■ lbrigln June 13 — Lewisburg Bucknell 4 ' : Cliinese U. of Hawaii 1 June 15 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 10; Mifflinburg 6 June 16 — I ewisburg Bucknell 9; -Munini 4 207 ♦ i ♦ ♦ l atsitp 15a0ketl)aU Ceam OFFICERS Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach Brenner Murray Garner morrette Bucknell 0,1 BbKiinshurt ' - Bucknell 22, Aliihlenburg - Bucknell 39, Susquehanna - Bucknell 33, Lafayette - - Bucknell 27. Gettysburo: - - Bucknell 31, Muhlenburg - Bucknell 30, Lebanon Valley Bucknell 24. Albright - - B. W. Laidlaw - - E. A. Oesterle Joe Gdaniec - George Cockill TEAM BoXIIAM Musser Gdaxiec Buffington Pe ALE THE SEASON 21 Bucknell 38, Juniata - - - - 24 28 Bucknell 31, Sus(|uehanna - - 47 28 Bucknell 2 [ , Harrisb ' g Y. M. C. A 34 32 Bucknell 11. Mt. St. Marys - 12 44 Bucknell 29, Gettysburg - - 54 44 Bucknell 24, Lancaster - - - 62 28 Bucknell 36, Albright - - - 38 38 Bucknell 20. Syracuse - - - 37 20s . . ' •■ metiieto of Reason in 15asbetbaII ' S -- ' HE Orang ' e and Blue Basketball team with l)etter pr(_ speL ts than faced ■ ' ' j the team last year, finished a season which was not much lietter than that of 1914. Manag er Laidlaw ' s schedule was an excellent one, the Varsity appearing- eight times cm the home floor against popular teams. The record for the season which closed with a defeat at the hands of the fast Syra- cuse Cjuintet, was 5 won and 11 lost. When abroad the team played its best article of ball, but lacked the endur- ance of the teams against wlu ' ch it was pitted, and lost out in every foreign encovinter with but one exception at Lebanon Valley, when the Annville col- legians were beaten 30-28. The team ' s passing was superb on strange floors but their shooting off color in most e -ery engagement. Captain Gdaniec ' s appearance in the season was late, the Mount Carmel warrior being kept from the ganie on account of an injury received on the gridirdU. Those who aided and abetted Joe ' were i Iurray, Brenner and Bonham as regulars, and Musser and Seeman as first substitutes. Brenner ' s playing was a marvel this season and the one bright and shining light in the Varsity ' s play. Garner made strong a heretofore weak spot on Bucknell Varsity teams, that of the fnul tossing department. Garner ' s performance from the foul line, though not consistent, was a ' ast improvement o -er the performances of past actors from the 15-foot mark. Bonham, another Fresh- man, showed excellent form and has the ear-marks of a guard of prominence. Bucknell again landed the title of Cellar Cliami)s in the Central Division of the Basketball League of Pennsylvania, ha ing won one lone game from Suscpiehanna. 209 1 1 K track season uf lluckiiell in 1914 was a very discouraging one after ■ J all the splendid efforts which have been expended to put track in its proper place among the major sports at Bucknell. The team was far outclassed in ever) ' meet which appeared on the schedule. The failure in track can be attrilnited U the manner in which the nieml)ers of the team trained and also to the failure of those possessing ability to come out. The first meet of the year with Lehigh turned away the Bethlehemites victors by an enormous margin. In the Triangular meet, the banner event of the sched- ule, the Orange and Blue scjuad furnished a fair third. Navy, Gettysburg and Dickinson in quick succession administered defeats to the Varsity in the last three meets of the season. Season. 1914 OFFICERS Majiagcr - .■issistaiil Maiuii cr Coach Captain LowTHER, ' 14 Welchons, 14 Hagan, ' 14 Aleshouckas, 14 BOTT, ' 15 Stevenson, ' 15 ' alter, ' i; THE TEAM E. O. LiNDBERG, ' 14 R. M. Jones, ' 15 Prof. Bromley Smith W. C. LoWTHER, ' 14 BuTTj ' 16 Urbanowicz, ' 16 Glass, ' 16 Smith, ' 16 Davis, ' 16 Walter, ' 17 Yon, ' 17 210 E 2BucKncn-£c{)iffi) et South Bethlehem, April 29. 1914 100 Yard Dash— Kuhn, L.; Beckley, L. Time, 10 1-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash— Kuhn, L.; Lowther, B. Time, 23 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash — Hanway, L.; Neyer, L. Time, 57 2-5 sec. 880 Yard Run — Burns. L., and Hanway. L., dead heat. Time. 2 min. 22 2-5 sec. One Mile Run — Mickel. L. ; Burns. L. Time. 4 min. 46 sec. Two Mile Run — Von Mengeringhausen, L.: Butt, B. Time. 11 min. 7 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles — Keyes. L.; Evans, B. Time, 18 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles — Warren. L. ; Davidson. L. Time, 29 4-5 sec. Pole Vault— Good, L.: Randal, L. Height, 10 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump — G reen. L.; Hanway, L. Distance, 19 ft. 10 1-2 in. High Jump — Nostrand, L.; Evans. B. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Shot Put— Grumback, L.; Bailey. L. Distance. 37 ft. 6 1-2 in. Hammer Throw — Grumback, L. : McCarthy, L. Distance, 104 ft. 6 in. Discus Throw — Bailey. L.; Grumback, L. Distance. 100 ft. 5 in. Lehigh, 100 points. Bucknell. 12 points. ' STtiangulac tlTracfe ett BUCKNELL-DICKIXSOX-FR.WKLIN AND MARSHALL Lewisburg. May 9, 1914 100 Yard Dash— Taylor, D.; Wartield. D.; Lowther, B. Time, 10 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash— Lowther, B.; Warfield, D.; Taylor, D. Time. 23 sec. 440 Yard Dash — Martone, F. M.: Yates. D.; Urbanowicz, B. Time. 52 1-5 sec. 880 Yard Run— Martone. F. M.; Mohler, D.; Courtney, D. Time, 52 1-5 sec. One Mile Run— Johns, F. M.; Smith, B.; Van Siclen, D. Time, 4 min. 50 2-5 sec. Two Mile Run— MacCready. D.; Smith, B.; Coxe, F. M. Time, 10 min. 37 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles— Smith, D.; ( Brindle and Porterfield, F. M., disqualified). Time, 17 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles— Yates, D.; Brindle, F. M.; Davis. B. Time, 27 2-5 sec. Pole Vault— Porterfield, F. M.; Glass, B.; Brumbaugh, D. Height. 10 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump — . Kppel, F. M.; Dunn, D.; Walter, B. Distance, 21 ft. High Jump— Porterfield, F. M.; Bolton. F. M.; Evans, B. Height, 5 ft. 5 3-8 in. Shot Put— Smith. F. M.; Dunn, D. ; Welchons, B. Distance, 34 ft. 10 3-4 in. Hammer Throw — Smith. F. M.: Musser, F. M.: Aleshouckas and Welchons, B. Distance, 119 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw— Hagan. B.; Welchons, B.: Diehl. F. M. Distance. 112 ft. 9 1-4 in. Franklin and Marshall. 51. Dickinson. 42j . Bucknell. 28 . IBucknell-iliabp 9 eet Annapolis, Md.. May 16, 1914 Navy, 88 ' 2 Bucknell, 9 211 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ B 2BucHnell-(15fttp0bucQ; Sl cct Gettysburg, May 23, 1914 100 Yard Dash— Bostook, G.; Lowther, B.; Kulp, G. Time. 9 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash — Bostook, G.; Lowther, B.; Urbanowicz, B. Time, 21 4-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash — Lowther, B.; Eyler, G.; Urbanowicz, B. Time, 54 2-5 sec. 880 Yard Run — Matz, G.; Eyler, G.; Yon, B. Time, 2 min. 8 4-5 sec. One Mile Run— Matz, G.; Butt, B.; Smith, B. Time, 4 min. 58 sec. Two Mile Run — Duf?y, G.; Butt, B.; Cannen, G. Time, 10 min. 43 1-2 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles — Nightengale, G.; Evans, B.; Glass, B. Time, 17 1-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles— Miller, G.; Nightengale, G.; Glass, B. Time, 27 sec. P ole Vault— Hesse, G.; Glass, B.; Nixon, G. Height, 10 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump — Bostock, G. ; Schauck, G. ; Walter, B. Distance, 23 ft. 3 in. High Jump — Ni.xon, G.; Evans, B.; Weisharr, G. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Shot Put — Scheffer, G. ; Fr} ' singer, G.; Welchons, B. Distance, 39 ft. 3 in. Hammer Throw — Pofifinberger, G. ; Royer, G. ; Welchons, B. Distance, 127 ft. 6 in. Discus Throw — Hagan, B.; Welchons. B.; Schefifer, G. Distance. 109 ft. Gettysl)urg, S3 Bucknell, 43 Bucknell-SDickinson fil cft Carlisle, May 30, 1914 100 Yard Dash— Wartield. D.; Taylor, D.; Lowther. B. Time, 10 1-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash— Warfield, D.; Lowther, B.; Taylor, D. Time, 23 1-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash — Yates, D. ; Lowther, B.; Urbanowicz, B. Time, 52 1-5 sec. 880 Yard Run — Mohler, D.; Yon, B.; Stevenson, B. Time, 2 min. 8 2-5 sec. One Mile Run — Smith, B.; Courtney, D.; Butt, B. Time, 4 min. 52 2-5 sec. Two Mile Run— Butt, B.; MacCready, D.: Smith, B. Time. 10 min. 50 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles — Smith, D.; Evans, B.: Glass. B. Time. 17 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles— Yates, D.: Smith, D.: Glass. B. Time, 27 2-5 sec. Pole Vault— Glass, B.; Brumbaugh, D.; Dalton, D. Height, 10 ft. 6 1-2 in. Broad Jump — Warfield, D.; Walter, B.; Yates, D. Distance, 20 ft. 7 in. High Jump— Warfield, D.; Evans. B.: Davis, B. Height, 5 ft. 7 1-2 in. Shot Put — Dalton. D.; Welchons, B.; Aleshouckas, B. Distance, 34 ft. 7 in. Hammer Throw — Hertzler, D.; Aleshouckas, B.; Welchons, B. Distance, 93 ft. 7 in. Discus Throw — Hagan, B.; Hertzler, D.; Welchons, B. Distance, 103 ft. Dickinson, 71 Bucknell, 55 212 CT] OFFICERS Miviagcr Assistant Manager Captain - E. B. Glover, W. T. Windsor, W. A. MOYER, THE TEAM Joseph E. ] Ialin Clarence B. Carver ' ALTER ' . Harris Grant G. Painter The numlier of candidates tor the tennis team in the season of IQ14 was nnusually large, and the V ' arsit} ' was chosen only after some spirited elinii- nati -e contests. Elalxjrate plans for tennis had been made this year, but owing to a Iijng spell of inclement weather only three matches were actually played. In the first match of the season under the most unfaxoraljle weather conditions, the ' Varsity tied the team representing Susquehanna at Selins- grove, each team winning three matches. Later in the season, Bucknell dem- onstrated her superiorit - b winning all si. matches from Susf|uehan na at Lewisburg. In a contest with the Milton Country Cluli. the ' Varsity was also successful. The enthusiasm which the student body manifested throughout the season is ample proof that tennis, as a sport at Bucknell, is by no means on the decline. 213 )♦- •♦■ •■ • ' • •;♦ ■ -■♦- ' •♦■ Manager Captain 1910 in Crack FRESHMAN YEAR C. E. Glass B. E. Butt 3intftcla30 a cct April 18, 1913 100 Yard Dash— Glover. ' 14; Switzer, ' 16: Cook, ' 16; Jeffery, 16, 220 Yard Dash— Glover, ' 14; Cook, ' 16; Davis, ' 16; Switzer, ' 16. 440 Yard Dash — Jeffery, ' 16; Switzer, ' 16; Groover, ' IS. 880 Yard Run— Cook, ' 16; Clark, ' 15; Tilton, ' 16; Windsor, IS. One Mile Run— Butt, ' 16; Kepple, ' 16; Clark, ' 15; James, ' 16. Two Mile Run— Butt, ' 16; Markowitz. ' 14; Smith, ' 15; Glass, ' 16. 120 Yard Hurdles— Affron, ' 15; Dunkle, ' 13; Gilpin, ' 16. 220 Yard Hurdles— Affron, ' 15; Jones, ' 15. Pole Vault— Drake, ' 14; Glass, ' 16; Davis, ' 16; Aleshouckas. ' 15. Broad Jutnp — Sturgis, ' 15; Hageman, ' 16; Mellott, ' 15; V. Lewis, ' 16. High Jump — Gilpin, ' 16; Dunkle, ' 13. and Evans, ' 15, tie: Windsor, ' 15. 16-Lb. Shot Put — Teamer, ' 13; Aleshouckas, ' IS; Gilpin, ' 16. 16-Lb. Hammer Throw — Teamer, ' 13. Discus Throw — Tophani, ' 15; Reiser, ' 15; i Iellott, ' 15. Freshmen. 60 Sophomores, AS ' i Juniors. 18 Seniors, ISyi opl)omorf=iFre0j)man 9 ett May 3, 1913 100 Yard Dash — Urbanowicz, ' 16; Switzer, ' 16. 220 Yard Dash — Urbanowicz, ' 16; Aleshouckas, ' 15. 440 Yard Dash — Urbanowicz, ' 16: Becker, ' 16. 880 Yard Run— Bott, ' 15; Cook, ' 16. One Mile Run— Butt, ' 16; Bott, ' 15. Two Mile Run— Butt, ' 16. 120 Yard Hurdles — Aleshouckas. ' IS; Gilpin. ' 16. 220 Yard Hurdles— Gilpin. ' 16; Affron. ' IS. Pole Vault — Glass, ' 16, and Davis, ' 16, tie. Broad Jump — Becker, ' 16; Walter, ' 15. High Jump — Gilpin, ' 16; Davis, ' 16. 16-Lb. Shot Put — Aleshouckas. 15; Gilpin, ' 16. 16-Lb. Hammer Throw — Aleshouckas, ' 15; Gilpin, ' 16. Discus Throw — Aleshouckas. ' 15; Gilpin, ' 16. Freshmen. 72 points Sophomores. 37 points. 214 m 1916 in Crack SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager Captain S. W. Ventres M. B. Cook ]intcrcla0s eet April 18, 1914 100 Yard Dash— Lovvther, ' 14; Urbanowicz, ' 16; Walter, ' 17. Time, 10 1-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash — Lowther, ' 14; Switzer, ' 16; Urbanowicz. ' 16. Time, 24 3-S sec. 440 Yard Dash — Lowther, ' 14; Urbanowicz, ' 16; Lawrence, ' 17. Time, 57 2-5 sec. 880 Yard Run— Bott, ' 15: Yon, ' 17; Burlew, ' 17. Time. 2 min. 13 sec. One Mile Run— Butt, ' 16; Smith, ' 16; Smith, ' IS. Time, 4 min. 59 1-5 sec. Two ] lile Run — Butt. ' 16; Swope. ' 17. Time, 11 min. 17 4-5 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles— Glass. ' 16. Others disqualified. Time. 19 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles— Matlack. ' 17; Mink. ' 17. Time. 29 3-5 sec. Pole Vault— Glass. ' 16; Drake. ' 14; Stevenson, ' 15; Davis. ' 16. Height. 10 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump — Walter. ' 15; Hageman, ' 16; Hayes, ' 17. Distance, 19 ft. 3 1-2 in. High Jump— JeiTery, ' 16; Davis, ' 16; Hayes, ' 17. Height, 5 ft. 3 1-2 in. 16-Lb. Shot Put — Welchons, ' 14; Hagan, ' 14; Aleshouckas, ' 15. Distance, 34 ft. 11 in. 16-Lb. Hammer Throw — . leshouckas, ' 15; Welchons, ' 14; Donaldson, ' 17. Distance, 74 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw — Hagan, ' 14; Aleshouckas. ' 15; Welchons, ' 14. Distance, 109 ft. 4 in. Sophomores, 44J 2 Seniors, 35 Juniors, 2052 Freshmen, 20. i)pf)omorc=JFrf0f)man SiPfft June 4, 1914 100 Yard Dash— Urbanowicz, ' 16; Switzer, ' 16; Grace, ' 17. Time, 10 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash — Urbanowicz. ' 16; Yon. ' 17; Davis. ' 16. Time. 24 sec. 440 Yard Dash — Urbanowicz, ' 16; Switzer. ' 16; Jeflfery. ' 16. Time. 59 sec. 880 Yard Run— Grace. ' 17; Sanders. ' 16; Burlew. ' 17. Time, 2 min. 23 4-5 sec. One Mile Run— Butt. ' 16; Swope, ' 17; Burlew. ' 17. Time. 4 min. 58 4-5 sec. Two Mile Run— Butt. ' 16; Swope. ' 17; Fusia. ' 17. Time. 11 min. 3 2-5 sec. Pole Vault— Glass, ' 16; Pettit. ' 17; Davis. ' 16. Height. 10 ft. Broad Jump — Glass, ' 16; Hageman. ' 16; Collins, ' 17. Distance, 17 ft. 10 in. High Jump — Davis, ' 16; Jefifery, ' 16, and Hayes, ' 17, tie. Height, 5 ft, 16-Lb. Shot Put— Fisher, ' 17; G. Smith. ' 16; Jeffery, ' 16. Distance, 30 ft. 10 in. 16-Lb. Hammer Throw — Nancarrow. ' 16; G. Smith. ' 16; Fulton, ' 16. Distance, 8 in. Discus Throw— E. Smith, ' 16; Hayes, ' 17; Soars, ' 17. Distance, 83 ft. 8 in. Sophomores, 75 points Freshmen, 33 points 215 82 ft. i -■ ■ ■ ♦ ■ 1916 QMearrrs of tljc IB JIILI.EK STURGIS MALIN 216 1916 ?10farfts of tiie W GLASS BUTT SMITH 217 ■ ■ ♦ ■♦ ■4 •♦ 1916 ifootball Ceams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager _ Eric A. Oesterle, ' 16 Captain _ Louis N. Tripician, •16 Coach THE John R. TEAM Criswell, ' 14 Becker - Left End CORRIN - _ Fullback Nancarrow Left Tackle Ritchie - Substitute Fulton - Left Guard Jeffery - Substitute Mensch Center Rehman - Substitute Sanders - Right Guard Gilpin - - Substitute F. Hill - Right Tackle De Haven - Substitute LUKENS - Right End Peters - - Substitute Tripician - Quarterback BiGLER - Substitute GUBIN Right Halfback Bartholomew Substitute Glass Left Halfback Sophomores, o Kepple ; Freshman, 34. - Substitute SOPHOMORE YEAR A I a 11 age r - James B. Foley, ' 16 Captain - Clarence E. Glass. ' 16 Coacli - - Harold E . Powell, ' 15 THE TEAM Alter Left End G. Smith Right Halfback Nancarrow Left Tackle D. Miller - Fullback E. Smith Left Guard Peters - Substitute Mensch Center Everett - Substitute Fulton - - Right Guard Long Substitute Blackburn Right Tackle Bryant - Substitute Ritchie - Right End McFarland Substitute Glass Quarterback B. Lewis - - Substitute Switzer - Quarterback Malin - Substitute Jeffery - Left Halfback ' right Substitute Salsbury Substitute Sophomores, o; Freshmen, jo 218 ,s-. ♦•.♦-•♦■• ' 191(3 Baseball Ceam0 Manager Captain FRESHMAN YEAR E. C. Campbell A. E. Gilpin THE TEAM MiDDAUGH BiGLER Gilpin - SWITZER Oesterle Snyder - Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Slmrtstop Third Base Lukens - De Haven V. Lewis Alter Ritchie Crouse Left Field Center Field Right Field Substitute Substitute - Substitute Sophomores, 6; Freshmen, 3 Manager Captain SOPHOMORE YEAR B. E. Butt J. R. Snyder THE TEAM Alter Bigler Ritchie Switzer Oesterle Snyder - Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base L ' rbanovvicz - De Haven Campbell Crouse Van den Burgh Smith Left Field Center Field Right Field - Substitute Substitute Substitute Sophomores, 10; Freshmen, 9 21!) mfk 191C Jeasfeetball Ceams Manage}- Captain Gilpin - Thompson CORRIN - SWITZER TUTHILL Becker Davenport Bartholomew- freshman YEAR THE TEAM L. H. Campbell L. A. Switzer Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Substitute Substitute Substitute Sophomores, 20 Freshmen, 28 manager Captain Switzer Urbanowicz Malin - Davenport G. Smith TiLTON VRiGirr - Bartholomew SOPHOMORE YEAR THE TEAM W. E. CowiN S. i I. Davenport Forward Forward - Center Guard Guard Substitute Substitute Substitute Sophomores, 20 Freshmen, 14 ' 220 . H, V 1917 iTootball Ceam SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager - A. M. Russell, ' 17 Captain - Robert Donaldson, ' 17 Coacli THE J. H. Speer, TEAM Jr., ' ls Shaffer Left End Storer - - Fullback KORTII Left Tackle Shipman - - Substitute Kepple - Left Guard Collins - Sul)stitute Donaldson Center Bektin - Substitute SWOPE - - Right Guard BUTCHINSKI - - Substitute Soars Right Tackle Pettit - Substitute Thomas Right End SiPLEY - - Substitute Russell (juarterhack Geating - Substitute FUSL Left Ilalfljack IMyers - Sui)stitute Beers Right Halfhack Sowers - Williams - Substitute - Substitute 221 ♦ • • •■ • •♦■ 1918 JFootball Ccam Manager Captain Coach freshman year Earl Storey, ' i8 Herbert C. Grice, i8 Clarence E. Glass, ' i6 THE TEAM Crawford Kosker Elliott - Reed - Rogers - Kitlowski - Williamson Grice Little - Shilling - Left End Left Guard - Left Tackle Center - Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfljack Mackey - Xevvcomb - Marshall Mason Eaton - Feairheller Yon Marsiglio Detwiler Beckley Fulll)ack Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute ♦■♦•♦♦ aaa -s-gr ; ♦ •• mfk iLotie anD tbe DiamonD It was at the Seminary On a cold and lonely night. When Stude. Exec, had just Ijegnn To exercise its regal right. They were seated on the sofa, With whole worlds of space hetween. Right in the parlor opposite The sacred sanctum of the Dean. He was a nrndest hasel)all hero. Far and near of great renown. Slie. a fan, quite fair and charming. Dressed in costly silken gown. But the - knew not, when thev opened L ' ]) the game, as Lo e thev sighed. That Olive was to l e the umpire Just across the great divide. He led oft first: I like •our f(jrm. With me _ ' ou ' e made a heart-base hit; You ' xe got the speed. you ' e got the cur es. In fact, you lack no requisite; Xow. if. at liat. my turtle dove. I swat the pill across the ties. ' on ' t you advance me in the game And make the needed sacrifice? Show me your record first, mv dear. The gentle, sweet voung dame rejilied; Not your percentage on the field. But what } ' ou hit in Bradstreet ' s guide; For fre(|uently these college stars In major circles fast decline ; But prove to me }-ou ' e tag-ged the tin. And you Ijet your life Til sign. 225 ♦ i ♦ IW He started warming up at once, ' ith victory gleaming in his e -e : He sho ' ed a fast one round the waist, He shot the next one shoulder high ; The third, an ardent one, he put Right in the groove, hetween her lips ; A drop he tried. u])on his knees. To catch the cnin that Cupid flips. But here tlie umijire Initted in. She cried: Have mercy, Olive, please! There ' s nothing wrong, for he is just Merel}- showing me the squeeze. Well, Olive gave an irate snort And said : Just watch me boost the fun ! ' She showed the lad another play, — One that ' s called the hit and run. She lined one fast to center lot. She smashed one full upon the nose ; She bunted, fouled, made hits, but not . n error, as her record shcjws. The game was getting quite exciting, h ir inside dupe was being tried: Tlie loyal fan turned into coacher As she shouted: Slide, man. slide! But Olive caught the hero stealing And forced him to the exit door ; 1 hen u]) to bat again she stepped To tally up the final score. She swung like Ty Cobb at his best, A fearful, soul-inspiring clout, The son of swat slid down the steps, — And tlie unii)ire veiled: You ' re out! 226 C arangue fi ROM evidences oi tlie racket in lun ' oije, we might snspect that they are hoIiIinR- a tennis tournament o er there. Ma - tliis war be termed another Armv-Xavv o-ame? The Belgians are suffering terrilily. Some towns of o er five thousand inlial)itants don ' t e en ha ' e a motion picture gallery. Snmehoch ' suggested that we make our Bucknell contrihution to these suf- ferers in the form of baking powder. Too much pnwder lias 1:)een used o er there already. Just now when prox ' isions are so low there, why WDuldn ' t it expedite mat- ters for them to elect a provisional president? Ranck wants to knnw if Ijills for electric lights should be included in cur- rent expenses. Is Blackstone an authority on coal consumption? Prof. Heim says that in his Economics class there are the two extremes of students: he has a Goodwin and another that ' s Ranck. What is a good form to use in a letter sent to a creditor asking him to send a receipt for a previously paid bill? Iodoform, maybe. What reform is needed most in minstrel shows? Possibly, choloroform. If vou ' re going to be a politician some day. take up some h jrestry subjects now and get a little experience in log-rolling. Tiiere is nothing surjirising about the fact that proprietors of cash stores approve anti-trust legislation. The annual increase in number of law students is about 15 per cent. Where is the optimist who sa ' S the world is growing better right along? , s long as colleges e.xist there is no hope of reforming the currency ; that is, so that it won ' t stay out so late nights. Bromley says, The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world, and when he gi:)es home takes a try at ruling the world while dinner is being prepared. How tragic! The illain drew a dagger, — in a raffle. May the under dog in a hght 1)e said to be the sulxjrdinate character? ♦ • ' •♦• .♦■ A certain i ' ' reshman claims that he has written a wonderful storv with a hig-hly tragic hnale. Well, it ' s likely tu prove so for him if the gentle readers overtake him in his flight. There ' s some consolation for the actor who gets rotten apples thrown at him. His attempts are not fruitless. Extract from a h ' reshman ' s theme — Speechless from horror, 1 staggered a helpless and swooning jelly against the hrick wall of the sky-scraper. The mess was cleaned up on the following page. Item from a local news]japer — It is claimed that the snow is so deep in a New Hampshire town that the court house clock is buried twenty feet below the present street le el. - n industrious town, for the people must be work- ing over time. Orange and Blue Xote — A little dog belonging to one of the college stu- dents ran onto the Reading crossing on University Avenue in front of the 6 :o6 train and was instantly ground to pieces under the powerful wheels of the locomotive. In other words, the locomotive was a sausage grinder. Domestic Science triumph: If vou would know what kind of apples to use to a -oid ha ing hairs in the sauce, just try Baldwins. Dr. Harris, in lecture: Go out and take long walks. Walking is the Ijest possible foofl for the muscles of the legs. . s the farmer would say, Boy, go out and feed the cahes. Barber ' s sign : . sliaxe while you wait. That is more con enient, we ' ll admit, than sending our face down town to have the job done. Can a count be accused of making countless mistakes? Pas-time, Pa ' s money. Xo, father, l;uui(lr)- Ijills come at the end of the term. Those ten dollars were for an extra subject that I didn ' t take. A feeling of the Sublime comes over us when hearing the tolls of a far distant bell. But how about the tolls of the long distance Bell ? Isn ' t that rather a feeling of the .Mtitudinous? The legTee of annoyance caused by tirumming on a piano depends upon whether the culprit is you or your neighbor. Do fish eigh themseh ' es in their scales? A fish tale is something like the tail of a comet, — nothing but gas, 228 m If you are short of change, apply Xo the man in the moon. He ' ll gix ' e you a quarter or a half. If the 1)ig- clipper should disap])ear, would the moon get full just the same? Married — Mr. Walter K. Crow to Miss Anna Raven. . flying wedding- trip. Mr. Water recently smashed some windows and got into jail. He was soon afterwards l ailed out. We asked E a Lution almut that missing link ' and she admits she has it. May we assume that the lawyer ' s favorite exercise is chinning the har? Perhaps as ]3roperly as that the spinster ' s faxorite card game is solitaire or that the pawnhroker ' s fa -orite s])ort is hockey. Vou Sem. Callers better heed the rules of the game or you are liable to get disqualified for holding; yes, and keep clean-shaven, too, or you ' ll get disqualified for roughness. Prof. Stolz ad ' ises his music students, in case they should ever x ' isit Bos- ton, to go via Lynn. The music students ha e rests in their work, hut it is bone, bone, bone for the Medics. . re the former correct when they call the Panama Canal an octa e? Sure! it goes from C to C. Too bad that gossijis ne er get a acation. Who holds the lightweight cham])ionship? Well, it ' s a rather mooted question, but we rather think that the iceman has something on the grocery- man at that. If a batter gets hit by a pitched ball and some of his false teeth are knocked out therebv, ' 0u can ' t blame the pitcher; he ' s only tr -ing to put one o ' er the plate. Bucknell Zoo: Hiram Wolfe, Henry ' olfe, David Mink. Walter Beax ' er, the two Cam])bells and a number of social lions. Manager McFarland says that he had to pay two cents an ounce to send the photogTaphs of the Junior girls to the engravers to have cuts made. First class matter. Willie wants to know if cataracts in the eyes cause them to water. •22(1 B Anyway, a steamstress doesn ' t have to go to a summer resort to lia e a ripping time : nor does a baggage agent to have a smashing time. It is reported that the corn crop in the United States is exceptional!} ' small this year. Congratulations, chiropodists ! The Y. Al. C. A. is trying to get Billy Sunday here for a week next month. Hurrah! ' yell the flunkers, hope he comes; then we ' ll have Sundav every day in the week. Undertakers who become Prohibitionists have to give up their profession. Simply because they can ' t be true, consistent Prohibitionists as long as they keep supplying the bier at funerals. Wouldn ' t it Ije nice if we could be like desk calendars, — alwavs getting a day off? A lumber wagon has a reach aliout six feet long. Similar to the boarding- house reach of some people. Who says perpetual mi)tion hasn ' t l)een disco ered ? Why, as anti(|ue a personage as Adam discovered that when Eve commenced to use her tongue. It goes without saying: yes, it goes without sa}-ing, — the language of deaf mutes. We might explain Lewisburg ' s being a cjueer place bv calling attention to the Odd Fellows in it. The class laughed at Bertin when he translated a passage in French thus : The l egs of the gun were broken by the blow. It is not unnatural to as- sume that o ' uns ha e leg-s since thev kick and ha e Ijreeches. The Russians held a war dance just after mobilization was completed. Some new steppes were introduced from Siberia. A bookkeeper ought to make a good tight wire perf(.)rmer. He has to keep striking a balance. Bromley, in lecture to I ' reshmen : You seem to dote on abstractions; be concrete, be concrete. Xo need. Prof., of telling them to be concrete; most of their domes are solid concrete as it is. Orange and Blue local after having been passed by the Bucknell Board of Censorship — ' 15 made a trip to — on — evening of last week and — — . ' hen he returned he found that — College had lieen moved consider- ably in his alisence. 230 Dentists ought to make social lions: if anywhere at all. thev certainly should be in their element in a drawing room. War! Germans sustain a loss of 40,000 in one battle: no, not dollars, but just men. Bromle}-, in Temperance lecture : Whiskey causes many a Yes, and liow about that headache, too. on the morniu - after? heartache. Incubator feat as headlined by Mazeppa daily — Woman Hatches 124 Chicks From 125 Eggs. She must ha -e been a regular old hen. Shafifner shines so brilliantly in Xight Law that whenever he recites, Prof. Steininger turns off the electric lights to economize. A conxict who had served a term of twenty years, says a noted weekly, was released from the penitentiary and hustled directly to an insane asylum because he insisted in a hysterical and maniacal manner that he was an accom- plished literary artist. After all, that was a rather rational conclusion, since he had been for such a long time engaged on work at the pen. While dressing for the College Girls ' Reception a est College Sopho- more went into a con -ulsion from which be reco -ered only after an hour of patient work on the part of his room-mate. We always thought that that kind of language was dangerous. innie Miller tells this story of the crudest man under the sun. A farmer down in Jersey has two sons. He works them hard all the forenoon and gi -es them each for dinner only one potato, one egg, and two slices of dry bread. He makes them plough all the afternoon in the hot sun and up until dark as though they were negro slaves. It is his custom not to let them e en think about supper until they ha ' e all the night chores done. Then he -ery generously give s them each a dime to go to bed without supper, and the next morning charges them each a dime for breakfast. But after all, the boys should feel ver - grateful that they ' re living — on this side of the Atlantic. 231 ♦ • • . ' ■♦■ •♦ Hear the revel of the rats — Noisy rats ! With wliat throl)bing, quaking hearts we Sem girls set our traps! In the silence of tlie night How we shiver with affright At the terrifying patter of their feet ! Too much horrified to breathe, We can only cleave, clea e To oiu beds ! Jiy the moonlight through the window we can see them run and play: With our hearts now madly beating we can watch them on their way Coming nearer, nearer, nearer. With their shadows e ' er clearer. Till our li ' es seem ne er dearer! We can find no safe retreat. So we draw the covers close about oiu- heads. Oh, the rats, rats, rats ! How we long and pray for cats Close at hand ! How they nibble, chew and scratch ! How we hold our breaths and snatch For a hat-])in. female weapon, on the stand! ' For our ears they full know. By the squeaking. And the creaking. That the rats still C(_)me and go ; For our ears distinctly tell. By the gnawing. And the clawing, Idiat the dangers do not quell : That the Sem is still awakened by the revel of the rats, Of the rats — Of the rats, rats, rats. rats. Rats, rats, rats — By the patter and the clatter of the rats! 232 ♦ ■■♦• ' in ancle Cp on Domestic Science Domestic science? Yes, I know there ' s tliem that sez It ' s mighty nice ter send our sweet and liloomin ' gals Away snmewiiar ter school ter larn ter cool an ' bake ; But ez fer me, why, I ' d a dem sight rudier eat Tlie grulj my wife Marier makes fer me and Tom. Thev larn from cookin ' books ther latest styles of srub And then comes hum ter try the stuff on Ma Pa : And then when once they ' ve married some good noble chap, O, marcy me ! experiments galore thev tries. And give him grub that even citv guvs won ' t eat. ' hy, yisterday. my neighbor Jones, he sez ter me, Yer may be glad and thank yer luckv star, frend Cy, That yer son isn ' t jined ter one of these here gals Miat ' s been away ter old Bucknell ter larn ter do The things our good old mothers taught our gals so well. A ' er bet yer life, frend John, sez I, when he war done, I don ' t sentl none of my gals thar ter school, ' I sez ; The old time cookin ' s far too good ter be replaced I-) - this here fancy dope. Why, lands ! John, ' tain ' t no good Ter keep a man behind a plow fer ten long hours. O, gals of Old Bucknell ! For sake of this, our sex, Who be a ' huntin ' wives from out those classic halls. Experiment in class and lab, and make ver fudge — But when ye ' re hooked u]) ter a man what ' s got ter work. Give him the good old stuff that counts fer beef an ' brawn. If this yer does, then may our hungry sons ])raise God Fer wives whose larnin ' does enrich their common sense! 233 ♦ •■ • ■ 4 ' 4 ' ■♦•■ ■♦ a Semite ' s aD piigbt I came down tlie hall one morning As the hill clock strnck half past, And I saw the (linin, ' romn door close, Which meant 1 was doomed to fast. I conld see my hreakfast anish, As a ship sails out to sea ; And as I turned from the doorway, I sadly murmured, Gee! For I was faint with hunger, And life was full of care. And to do without my hreakfast Seemed more than I cmild 1)ear. But since the cost of living- Has soared up to the skies, The trustees tell Miss Wrigley She must economize. And so, now, every morning. That those who sleep may fast, The dining room door she closes Vhen the hill clock strikes half past. 234 pJB son Clipper? Daps oil! uur Bucknell hill ' s a wonder When the winter time conies ' round, With the ice on every pathway, And the snow heaped in a mound. Oh ! it ' s there we go a ' sprawlin ' And a ' tumblin ' down like flies, h ' or you ' re sure to take a tumble Tho ' you watch with lioth _ -our eyes. I fell onct, I don ' t deny it. And I felt just awful cheap. With the people all a ' laughin ' At me sittin ' in a heap. But m_ - time to laugh is coniin ' One o ' these here slippery days A ' hen the folks all think o ' lessons And forget to mind their ways. Even dignified Professors Sometimes tumble unaware : Send their books and hat a ' flyin ' And their feet up in the air. Someone ' s sure to lose his balance And L ' spect it will be you, So, remember, -when you ' re fallin ' , Everyone will laugh then, too. 235 in jFiction— Clas0ic, Q0oDcrn anD i)tl)ecta)i0e ' De Senectute ,__.__- James P. Hurll urt ' Much Ado Aljuut Xotliing - - ' I ' he Xight Before Examinations ' Old Curiosity Sliop ------ Bucknell Buffet ' Gulli -er Among ' the Little People of Lillijnit Walter C. Beaver ' Merchant of Venice ' Paradise Lost ' Paradise Regained ' Reveries of a Bachelor ' Household Tales ' Story of a Short Life ' ' Deserted Village ' Twice Told Tales _ - - ' Ancient Mariner - - - ' Tempest ----- •Task ----- ' As You Like It - - - ' Pilgrim ' s Progress ' Essay on the Suhlime and P)eautifu ' ' onder Book _ - - ' Intimations of immortality ' Water Babies ' Black Beauty Lewis A. Eyster September 17, 1914 - June 16, 191 5 F. Russell Hamblin Domestic Science Experiments Last Edition of the Woodpecker Shunk, when the Campbells are at School Windsor ' s Jokes Samuel L, Seeman Elecution Fvecital Con incing a hVeshman Oratory Matriculation - Concerning the Junior Girls Bucknell L ' niversity Bulletin Raymond Cooper Sophs Precipitated Intu the Sus(|uehanna in Proc Scrap Pliny Horse ' Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow Miller Johnson Thinks Aljout Making an A ' Sweetness and Light ' Far From the Madding Crowd ' The Little Minister - ' The Woman Thou Gavest Me ' The Game and the Candle ' The Lonesome Trail ' The Silent Places ' The Long Shadow ' The Common Law ' The Spoilers - - - - ' The Right of Way - ' Representati e Men ' Crisis - - _ . ' The One ' (iman - Strength of Materials At Chapel Exercises Eric Oesterle Nlary Freed Any Old Xight in West College - ' - - ' The Straight A Seats of the Flunkers Henry filings worth ' s L ' nderclassmen Rules Van den Burgh and Urbanowicz Bill Goodwin Senior Council Three Minutes Before the First Bell Rings President of Stude. Exec. 236 mfk ' Secretary of I ri -()lous Affairs ■ ' When a Man Marries - ' The Rules of the (iaine ' Tlie Golden Silence ' Mere Alan _ . . ' Follies of 191 5 ' Passing Show of 1915 ' Consec|nences . . . ' The Seats of the Might} ' - ' The High Cost of Lo ing ' The Song of the Shirt ' The Resurrection Your h ' reshnian ()rat ir - ' The Reckoning - - - ' The Deception ' The Hour and the Man ' Paid in Full - - - - ' The Women Haters - ' Arms and the ' oman - ' The Just and the Unjust - ' A Fool and His Mone ' ' The Golden Road ' The Judgment House ' The Duke of Oblivion ' The Wrecker _ _ . ' Fisherman ' s Luck ' Book of Golden Deeds ' ' - Day of Fate _ _ _ ' The Ri ' als - - - - ' The Unknown - - - ' Nearly Married _ - - Marv Jones Rudolph Peterson Regulations of the Stude. ( iow Asso. In the Library Shailer Ventres Hunk Frye and Dick Kelly College Girls ' Reception Sleepiness Arm Chairs in the Chapel _ E Nobody Knows How l)irt ' I Am (jrade One ' eek Before Commencement Just Before the Sjjcakers are Announced The Reflection in Your Mirror 8;i -9:It and Prexy - ' - ' College Bills? Alter and Donaldson Hat Pins and Marie Harer Paddling and the Sophs Freshman Who Buys Radiators The hour-Mile - Prexy s Mansion - - - Louis Tripician That Report of (trades - Prof. Colestock - Y. AL C. A. Handliook When Caught Cril)bing Geiger and Earle Nuf¥ Sad The Best Kind of Farming Implements My Favorite Author and Why Lee ' s Surrender - _ _ _ _ Alercantile Tips, or Good Sellers - - By John F. Long By Amy L. Patterson By Alalcolm Buffington Bv Margaret C. Gretzineer 2. ' !7 ■♦■ •♦• . pfB Ct)e 2D1D 15irD Speak! speak! Thou winged guest, Who, with thy rank and loathsome breath, In exlialations indecorous, crude, Dost seek thy wretched song- to sing. Tliy plumage, too, is foul, and clearly thou Hast long been dwelling w here the tilth and mire Of boggy earth is scattered all around. WMiy com ' st thou here to sing thy song? Hark ! Hark ! Dost thou not hear ? I ask thee what is thine intent. That thou, in accents so corrupt, so vile, Dost now detile th}- brother ' s name? Can such a song as thine, unchaste and lewd, Bring aught but discord to the ears of men ? Can such degrading language e ' er do aught lUit mar thy former lofty strains? I come, old mates, it answer ' th loud, To herald in these classic halls News of that poison in y(jur midst which lurks. And mingles in this fragrant air. To right the wrongs, to make the crooked straight, To purge the air that ye, the pure, may live Exempt from vice and, joyful, feel That right will always flourish here. ' T come, I come, to give again The blessing once received with thanks : T knocked, but saved the tree. ' men then did say; My crimson breast was welcome sight ; My piercing cry was music to their ears ; Then was my task to criticize, to warn Those whom the evil spirit contpiered oft: But now, alas! ye curse me. 238 mfk Thoiir t false! .Vfraiul! Thy filthy wing- Is not of him whom then men praised. No shining- feather, pure, serene, and fair. Doth now thy altered plumage deck. Thy croaking more befits the vulture cruel ; I1iy breath, with stench more foul, methinks, than theirs Whom now thy nightly pecking doth revile, Doth sore our nasal sense ottend. Old Bird, begone! Thou are not fit With us to mi.x, who, though with faults. Hold niiw ourselves above thy croaking flock, Disdaining to approve thine act : Among deser -ing folk of modest pride Thou hast no place, and so the fire is built From which the fatal fiames ascend on high To catch thee ; so arise, begone ! Too late ! Too late ! Thy time has come ; Too long, e ' en, hast thou tarried here. Now ends thy song, and -e, rejoicing all, Do watch thee writhe and die. Warned be they all of thine accursed Ijrood, Who thus may see thee perish I Alav ne ' er more The lay of such so rend the peaceful air Of Old Bucknell I 239 Jl5uc0erp Ebpmes He Got It She was a rich young maiden ; He belonged to the Rncknell Band : Nevertlieless. lie had the ner e To sue her fur her hand. He got it — across the mouth. She makes a wonderful kind of fudge: He, like a sly old fox. Just edged around and asked her then To present him with a box. He got it — on the ear. He went into a restaurant Dead broke, now, Ijy my soul ! And he was hungry, so he thought, Unobserved, I ' ll take a roll. He got it — intii the middle of the street. 240 C ' Opinioti Commune Volume 1, No. 1 Published Every Tuesday This Week $1.75 Per Year WAR BRIEFS CLASS OF 1915 HONORED. The class of 1915 is the first one for a numher of years to have the distinction of being decorated with tlie Cross. KAISER REPULSED. Though the left wing is still intact, Kaiser has been headed oflf in all at- tempts to reach Nancy. It is said that the line of communication is, however, still retained. TEUTONIC AIR LINE BUSY. Salsbury was lioniliarded by .i fleet of hydroplanes. This is the beginning of a plan to shell several nuts. MEXICAN SITUATION. On Feb. 22 the rebels carried their first uncontested victory. Owing to e.x- tra expenditures, financial distress is to be expected. On account of lack of se- curity attempts to Ijorrow have proved futile. Firing across the border and re- treats under cover of darkness have ceased. STRATEGY WORKS. Toward his German opponent the Earle of Dukingham has taken the de- cided offensive and the victories gained of late assure him steady advance for at least the ne.xt two months. There is a rumor in circulation to the effect that in June be will retire to Jersey to lay plans for a more extensive campaign. Forecast: More weal her Showers approaching from West Milton OFFICIAL RUSSIAN REPORT. In an advance guard skirmish yester- day near Skierniewice Captain Butchin- ski captured three of the enemy ' s field [deces, several officers, and a number of privates. Among the Germans taken prisoners were Major Teitelbaum, Cap- tain Heckendorn, Lieutenant Hornberg- er. Sergeant Liebensberger, and Privates Bauman, Reich, Schofifstall, and Bach- man. In the engagement some of our officers were severely wounded. Colonel Dirzulaitis was blown to atoms by a bursting shrapnel. It is doubtful if he will recover. Corporal Mockaitis was shot through the tendon of Mephisto- pheles. Artificer Kitlowski was thrust through with a sword. In the confusion Musician Zemaitis lost his bugle. Pri- vate Mikolajczak was shot in the ammu- nition wagon. Others were more than half shot. The rumor that General Grabowski ' s faithful pony stumbled and fell and scattered him all over the ground is true but no injuries resulted from the fall. On account of injuries sustained in a recent nocturnal raid of the enemy, Major-General Danowski sent in his resignation and has now retired from the service. FASHIONS. Owing to his being sick on the even- ing of the College Girls ' Reception the editor of this department reserves his re- port until the ne.xt issue. He does state, however, that his report will be, like the current styles, a revelation. 2-H I • ■ ■ • •♦ ■ ■ :♦■ ' •♦ ' - • ' •■♦ •■ • ■♦■ Page 2 L ' OPINION COMMUNE 4 15 Tuesday SERIOUS WAR AVERTED ! It is a fact known only to class diplo- mats that a serious war with jMuncy High School has recently been averted, due to the prudence and caution of these same diplomats. All loyal supporters of 1916 will rejoice at the prevention of this catastrophe, for present day history is example enough of the carnage and de- struction of warfare. The causes of the hatred and enmity threatening so ominously to Ijrcak out into hostilities between the aforesaid in- stitution of learning and our own hon- ored class are complications resulting from a trifling incident that took place November last. It was at the Reading station in Mun- cy and Miss Dotty Bunnell, a member of our class and a young lady of pugna- cious disposition, was the offender. She was returning froin a vacation spent in that town and, as its local newspapers maintain, she assaulted and seriously battered a fragile freshman youth of the High School there. The local witnesses of the violent act insist that the delicate youth in knickerbockers quietly and sweetly asked Miss Dotty if she would be kind and condescending enough to inform him of the time of day. But Miss Dotty, it seems, interpreted his interrogation otherwise. She was under the impression that his manner savored of presumption and forward- ness. Accordingly our heroic classmate did not procrastinate as to what action was necessary. She drew back her lirawny arm and delivered a terrific blow upon the physical apex of the innocent child that sent liini sprawling half the length of the platform. She then board- ed the train, leaving him to the jeers of his companions and the ridicule of the bystanders. Our class weeps at the revelation of such a brutal attack and regrets that we harbor such pugilistic propensities in our midst, for they are liable to involve us in grave difficulties when asserted in such manner. However, we are truly grateful that suitable amends have been inade. due to the wisdom of our officials. They have paid the indemnity demanded and the insurrectionist has saluted the Flag, so pacific and amical relations are now re- stored to their previous state. JOE MALIN RELATES INTRUSION INTO DOMESTIC SCIENCE LECTURE. It was posted on the bulletin that there would be a meeting of our class in the Laboratory at 4:15 and it was already 4;40, so I came tearing down the Hill in order to arrive before the meeting shovild be adjourned. Rather confused and ashamed of being so late, I held my head down as I entered and made a bee- line for a back seat. While mounting the series of landings to reach the back row I Ijecame aware that a woman ' s voice was holding forth to the meeting, so I cast a casual glance around and observed that those present were mostly girls. Gee! I thought, the girls are certain- ly turning out fine to our class meeting; and one of them addressing the meeting, too. This is fine! Xot until I had become settled in my seat did I take in the real situation. Everybody was gazing at me with a broad grin and I noticed that the only men present besides me were a couple professors; and the lady speaker was muttering something about the econom- ical wife. H0I5 ' smokes! I ejaculated to myself, this is no class meeting — this is a domestic science lecture! I never did land until I struck the bot- tom step. To complete my misery, I stubbed my toe as I was beating it out tlie door; and those girls set up a howl of laughter. Never again! 242 4:15 Tuesday L ' OPINION COMMUNE Page 3 SPORTING IN THE RING. Heavyweight vs. Middleweight. New Building was the scene last May of an interesting prize liglit between EUa Freed, Bucknell champion heavy- weight, and Fighting Kitlowski. The former had weight and endurance while the latter excelled in science and agility. By rounds: Round 1 — Both spar for opening; Freed lainiches a hefty one on the nose; Kit comes back with a left hook to jaw; thej ' clinch as round ends. Round 2 — Kit delivers kidney punch; Freed retaliates with cross-counter to ear; time up as Freed floors Kit with corkscrew blow. Round 3 — .At the start they clinch and fall, Freed uppermost; Kit, consider- ably crushed, returns to the combat weak; Freed takes advantage thereof and succeeds in landing a solar plexus; Kit sinks to floor; she is still uncon- scious at the count of ten. Referee — Evans; seconds — Ott. for Kit, and Brothers for Freed. HEIM SCORES KNOCKOUT. In a long drawn out luit i-xciting bout. Heini, exhibiting himself in fine form, put Cawley out of the running. Kid Cawley got in a punch in the first round and put Heim ' s eye out. but the old champ caught him off guard at the vital moment and put him to sleep for the full count. ARCHERY. Edna Hilty Victor in Contest. In an Archer-y contest arousing much interest and excitement at the Sem. Edna Hilty easily overcame all contenders by her accurate aim and steady eye at the critical moment. The beaux were equipped with heart strings. It is said that the fair victor had been coached in the art of shooting darts by Cupid. SOCIAL. At a meeting of the I. O. D. G. John Jones was regularly initiated to mem- bersliip. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LOST. Three tons of patience. Return to Cliem. Lab. Edition of Woodpecker. Reward if not returned. FOUND. One red moustache. Reward if claimed b - anyone. Windsor. FOR SALE. Team of ponies. Guaranteed to carr} ' purchaser safely through Gaul and over the Alps. Sanders. WANTED. Nurse and tutor. Must be well rec- ommended. 108 East College. HANN ' S. Beards and moustaches razed on short notice. TENS-UP POKERDOME TO-NIGHT Presentation of The Season ' s Hit ALONE WITH A FULL HOUSE. A Burlesque on the High Cost of Living Come With Aunty Admission - - - 2 Wafers News Agency CHAMPION AND CHAMPION Reliable news concerning Hill and Sem. Published three times a day or oftener. Main Office: Back entrance to Sem. Campus. 243 3Iust 15cforc tbc Ti3attlc, 90ot6cr Just before the Ijattic, mother, Just Ijefore the fray Ijegins ; With its couutless l)r(_)ken noses, Multitudes of fractured shins, ' itli its cuts and (hslocations, Busted skulls and mangled hands; But, oh! you ' ll not forget me, nrnther. As I gTO tl in the sands. Just before the battle, mother, Tis of vou I ' m thinking most. I shall call to mind your warning When I sink beneath the host; The tread of one and twenty warriors Ma ' reduce my frame to dust ; But, oh ! you ' ll not forget me, mother, b ' or the cause is good and just. Just liefore the battle, mother. Glory -isions ho er o ' er. ' Tis the spirit Alma Mater Makes me thirst for blood and gore; They mav pick me up in fragments, I may ne ' er again see home ; But, oh ! you ' ll not forget me, mother. If I meet a martyr ' s doom. 244 Just before the Ijattle, mother, Don ' t you hear those mighty cheers? They announce a tearful conflict, — Scattered brains and liloody smears ; Why you ' ll not recognize me, mother. With my face punched black and blue; But, oh ! you ' ll not forget me, mother, Mien I ' ye breathed my last adieu. Just before the battle, mother. I can see disaster nigh : The_ - ' ll jolt ni} ' knee, they ' ll t ist m_ ' neck, Knock out m} ' teeth and crush my thigh ; They ' ll wipe their cleats upon my liyer, On my eyebrow some may tread : But, oh! }-ou ' ll not forget me, mother, When I ' m numbered with the dead. Just before the battle, mother, Hark ! I hear the whistle call ; Xow the big and husky fullback Lays his toe against the ball. Farewell, mother ! in the scrimmage They may lay my vitals bare ; But, oh ! you ' ll not forget me, mother, llen r -e climbed the Golden Stair. 245 ♦•♦ Cf)e Ji3eto Declaration of SnDcpenDence TTi HEN, in tlie course of natural e ents, it l)ecomes necessary for one 1 person to dissolve the sentimental bands which have connected him V - with another, and to assume, among the fussers, the right and equal station to which the laws of love and of love ' s god entitle him, a decent re- spect to the opinions of society requires that we declare the causes which im- pelled them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-exident — that every iiucknell man is created with a heart ; that he is endowed by his Creator with certain unalienable rights, and that among these are love, courtship and the pursuit of his affinity. That, to secure these rights, lyrics and gentle rhymes are employed by him ; that whenever the object of his ersicular serenades becomes insensible to the beauty and grandeur and depth of affection contained in his productions, it is his right, from a sense of wounded dignity, to transfer his operations to her who will seem most likely to effect his satisfacti(.)n and happiness. Pru- dence, indeed, will dictate that lo -e long established should not be shifted for light and transient causes. But when he has composed tender verses and has searched throughout the realms of poetry for endearing epithets appropriate for application to his beloved and is remunerated by her with lack of apprecia- tion and even open, glaring insult and rebuff, it is his unmistakable duty to cease his advances to her and to provide himself with a new inspiration up- on whom to la -ish his effer escing love. Such has been the experience of a certain Senior at Bucknell and such is the necessity which constrains him to throw off the old and take up the new. The last intolerable, outrageous act committed by her, a present Junior at Bucknell, is but a reflection of repeated injuries and affronts, all having the direct object of making him realize that she considers his poetical efforts the inglorious result of a childish, ethereal fancy. To prove this, let facts be submitted to an unprejudiced student-body. I. She has refused her assent to propositions most wholesome and neces- sary for his hungry heart. 2. She has hindered him in his wooing by lack of interest and evident evasion of the question for consideration. 3. She has combined with others in representing him the ictim of in- fatuation, of a silly and transitory whim. 4. She has received his most earnest and sincere avowals of everlasting love with a disdainful smile and an elusive, equivocal: Oh, you ' re kiddin ' ! 5. She has plundered his purse, ra -aged his heart, burned his ardent lo ' e epistles, and destroyed his mental equilibrium. 246 In ever_v stage of these oppressions lie has petitionetl for indulgence and reciprocity of his affection in the most humble and beseeching terms ; his re- peated supplications have been answered onl}- by re])eated injury. Nor has he been wanting in his attentions to his idol. He has taken her to the movies, to the 1)asketball games, to Huth ' s, has bought her candv, and has carried her books up and down the Hill. But she has been deaf tn his en- treaties and in ' ulnerable to the darts of Cupid. He, therefore, in the name of common sense, does solemnly declare that he is, and ought to be, totally free from the pranks of her ' icious nature ; that he is absolved from all allegiance to her; and that, appealing to societv s sense of justice for the rectitude of his intentions and the justification of his act. he hereby begs us to publish the most flagrant of her oft ' enses, the culmination of her atrocities, the climax where patient sufference breaks into rex ' olt — the fol- lowing Ode to a Would-Re Poet, which she sent to him in response to a lyric carefully composed by him and despatched to her with a view to arous- ing in her a mutual recognition and manifestation of the divine and intense lo -e that inundated his gushing heart ; SDbe to a moulh--T5t Poet Of all the dire torments that erer were made To shorten the life course of man The worst is, liy far, the would-lie Ijard Who cannot, but thinks that he can. He jingles and scri])bles the I)lessed day long, But never a thing does he say ; He dabbles in lo e and the sunset skies, Or the moon on a midnight bay. And so, the poor fool! he just wastes precious time. The bright, golden hours of youth, In damning his soul with malign, sinful lies. For he ne -er approaches the truth. And though we all know his career will be brief, ( ' Tis a species that cannot last long) Unspeakable grief! we foresee that there ' ll be Another to take up his song. Oh, powers of Io e, and mercy above, Defend us poor sinners, we pray. From rhymers and jinglers and all of their kind; Oh, take them from us far away ! 247 B Cfte JFall Cbcrcof ' e were straggling in to cliapel. Blinking, yawning, half asleep; Some were gathered in the hallway, Where the markers igil keep. Prexy and a few old faithfuls ' ho ha -e class at eight-fifteen Were just stepping to their places. Unsuspecting, calm, serene. Suddenly we all were startled B ' a crash that rent the air, And when the dust began to settle. The sight we looked upon was rare. On the floor, aniiil the wreckage Of what once had lieen a chair. Saw we Pop Perrine a ' sitting. Waving hands and feet in air. Then up jumped Professor Owens, Felt his arms, his strength to try. Stooped and picked up Pop a ' saying, There, there, Enoch, don ' t ye cry. Of all things unknown to science. None in mystery can compare With the oft repeated question, Who was it that ' fixed ' Y ' op ' s chair? 248 m €bt Eising IBtll Through these damp, lark halls of learning, Through these halls of anxious earning, When, with jaded minds and dreary, We ha -e turnetl our pillows tear} ' . And ha -e dropped at last to dreaming; Tlien, while stars, still faintly gleaming. Count the morning hours tolling . Comes a sudden muffled rolling; With what fiendish intonation. And ])rolonged re ' erheration. Comes that lirazen jangling dinging. Comes that cruel and stoulless ringing! Grow ing loud and ever clearer, Seeming close and ever nearer, ' Till in fright and frenzied madness. With o ' erflowing cups of sadness, Till our senses, half awaking. — Us all hopes for rest forsaking — Recognize that awful clanging As of iron cymbals banging; W ith its din our ears appalling. We at last obe} ' the calling Of that monster rising bell ! 249 9nalp0i0 of an Onknoton autbot ' s piap entitleD Piecemeal A TRAGEDY IN UNEXPECTED ACTS By Yours Truly PERSONAGES King- Chemist, of Bucknell. Retinue of test tubes, crucil)les. flasks, etc. Count Work Desk. Lord Nitro-glycerine, in a flask awaiting royal favor. Piecemeal contains the three unities: Time — To-morrow. Place — Chemical Lalooratory. Action — Eoolish. ANALYSIS: I. Exposition : Lord Nitro-glycerine is exposed to a blow from King Chenn ' st and falls reeling into the waiting arms of Count Work Desk. A. Keynote: The keynote lies in this unworthy treatment of Lord Nitro-glycerine at the hands of King Chemist and in the defiance and resent- ment of the former as expressed by his statement, Even though thou hast ill treated me, Degraded me thus in this filthy sink, And rended me unto my very atoms. Thou canst not keep me down, for I shall rise ; Asunder now, I shall collect my forces, A thousand fold increased, and take revenge. B. Initial Impulse : Accordingly the villainous elements in Lord Nitro- glycerine unite and from wrath and thirst for revenge he explodes. I. Ascending Action: The pint thickens; our hero. King Chemist, be- comes peeved and goes up into the air; at dizzy heights he soars onward all broken up [hence the title] by the sudden turn of fortune; step by step the ascending action continues ; up, up through the ether into the starry regions rushes the hero. 250 II. Climax: Tlie King- collides with Sol, who, notwithstaniliiii; ' that it is but accidental, starts a heated argument and settles the same with his fa- mous solar plexus punch ; accordingly our hero gets the l)reath knocked out of him: furthermore, he suffers a violent headache therefrom. C. Tragic Crisis: Being forced out of perihelion. King Chemist seeks escape in a southeastern direction ; sudflenly Aries, Taurus, and Capricornus loom up and threaten to gore him; lie turns back, but Cancer and Scorpio ex- tend their huge claws toward him ; on one side Leo roars in fiendish glee ; on the other kneels Sagittarius with ominously bended bow ; no escape is left to him : Virgo, however, rushes to his aid, conducts him out of the present dan- ger, but then proves unfaithful by starting him on a downward course to in- evitable doom. 2. Descending Action : In his lofty respirations the King is taken down a peg; and then another; down through space he falls, approaching nearer and nearer the bottom of the yawning abyss below : presently and with- out warning he strikes the mundane atmosphere with a dull, sickening thud. D. Final Suspense: A knot of matted hair of His (recent) Highness with its accompanying head catches onto the topmost branch of a giant fir in Oregon ; there it hangs momentarily in suspense. III. Catastrophe: After a few oscillations of said branch, the royal head glides noiselessly to the mossy bed below ; a royal foot lands in the mosquito-infested bogs of Xew Jersey; a royal biceps becomes entangled in the impenetrable forest of the Amazon; our hero ' s left eye is found in a mud puddle in the vicinity of his departure: from seventeen adjoining counties is collected the rest of His Majesty, excei)t the heart: and there is a faint sus- picion current that the royal heart is broken and seeks a watery grave in the depths of the Indian Ocean. (Critical Comment: Something must hare happened.) Ethical Iiiif orf: Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust : If Greek can ' t kill us. Chemistry must. 251 B C tgl)er Criticism 1915- Lewisburg. Pa., Feb Dear ] Ir. Editor of L ' Agexda: Trusting that my estimalile intentions will not be misconstrued, I am tak- ing the liberty to make some valuable criticisms and to render some profitable suggestions concerning the art of composing Senior poems, which seems to be on the decline at Piucknell. For the jjast few days 1 ha e been carefully examining and judging Senior poems contained in pre ious L ' Agendas and I ha e discovered an amazing deficiency in their (|uality, both as to material and poetical expression. Xot in a -aunting manner do I make the statement, you understand, but I am re- garded a master critic of poetical productions and a genius in the art of verse composition. The ]irinci])al faults that I ha e ol)ser ' ed in your Senior poems are bombast and an undue iironeness to the didacti c. The ' should, it is true, give expression to the moral, to deep enduring thoughts, and to lofty ideals; but not at the sacrifice of the truth. They should adhere to a certain degree of dignity; and a moderate employment of high-sounding phraseology is per- missible: l)ut attempts at seriousness on the part of amateur -ersifiers in- fallibly results in monotony, harshness, and ambiguity, as those in the past have demonstrated. Their themes are treated with a garrulous discursiveness in subjecti e generalizations intended to conve}- moral impressiveness and profundity of philosophical reflections, which is but a con entional sham. They should ha ' e strix ' en rather to represent the objecti e realism which character- izes student acti -ities. Their style, too, is strained, exhil)iting too strict conformity to techni(|ue, which hinders graceful and easv expression and destroys that tlelicate, pleas- ing rhythm essential to good poetry. ' hy should they not have suiYered their ideas to flow naturally into verse of no definite metre other than that deter- mined by inspiration? Why should they have selected iambic pentameter or some other standard form and then clmiiped their iileas to pieces and crammed them into place, filling u]) the fissures with meaningless adverbs .■ By chance the present Senior poem came into mv hands and that, too, has the same defects, — turgidity, grandilotiuence and pedantry immeasurable. Miy doesn ' t the composer of it descend from those ethereal altitudes and in- msfk dulge in a little human sentiim-nt and deal with a few mundane ciuiditions? A hv (l(iesn ' t this poem depict the true, the natural, the general feeling of the departing Senior an l his comprehension of the orld l)eyond? And, now, to clarif} ' the significance of mv statements, I am herewith suh- mitting what I propose a model Senior ]ioeni, which I tr ust will serve as a masterpiece to be imitated l:iy the poets of all future classes. Respectfully y(:)urs, Raymond Cooper, ' i8. ' orthv readers, we herald the ad -ent i: f a poetic genius whose omniscience overawes us and Avlmse classic product we publish here as an inspiration to the goddess of poetry herself. The Editor. W hen once nur last lessons are o ' er And the suits are al)()Ut used up; When the ponies are browsing in clover, And Prex gives a week for a cut, — We shall graduate ( faith, we deserxe it, A sheep skin for an A or twoj ; Then in the cold world some employer Shall set us to working anew. He that has boned shall be happy: He shall sit in an office chair And dictate to sweet, young stenogs With bushels of rich, golden hair : He shall have the real peaches to dine with. The Lucys and Ruths and Elaines ; He shall work but an hour in the nmrning, h ' or he is the man with the brains. And only the bluffer shall labor He shall drudge a whole hour for a dime ; For him a stern boss shall stand over, — He shall make up his wasted time. But each in some moment of leisure, ' hen memory plays for the screen, Shall recall his fond Alma Mater And the class that was called Fifteen. 253 B Ct)e Kainp Dap The day is cold and dark and dreary, Tlie Freshie ' s sore and weak and wearj , His thoughts return to tlie step in the hall, And he hears again the Sophomore ' s call ; For he s sore and weak and weary. Last night was cold and dark and dreary, It rained and the Sophs were never weary, They took him out and bound him fast, And of his ban(|uet that was the last : Last night he was blue and dreary. Be still, sad Fresh, and cease repining, Tho ' you saw not the liglits at the feast a-shining. Thy fate is the common fate of all. Each year some miss the banquet hall ; Some Freshies are glum and dreary. 254 5l5onsenstcalttie0 CYRUS SCORES OXE OX HIRAM. Hiram Norman : Say, Cy, I got a 1)ushel o ' apples liere I want ' o sell. Want some? Cyrus I ' oij-MEr: How much be they. Hi? ' ' Hi: Waal, they ' re of different sizes an ' grades. If I pick ' em, they ' re five cents a dozen; if yon take ' em as ' ey come, they ' re eight cents a dozen; if you pick ' em, they ' re ten cents a dozen. Cy: I ain ' t got no money now, Eli, but melibe I ' ll be back. Cy goes out and returns in a half hour. Hi: Coin ' to take some o ' them apples now, Cy? ' That ' s mv idee. ' em ? Cy: Hi: Cy: EIi: Cy: How do }i:)u want You pick ' em. How many, Cy? I ' ll take ' em all. Heberling: What kind of a suit is that you ' ve got on? Hoke : Breach of promise. Ha, ha, ha ! Heberling: Xo wonfler it ' s threadbare. Axle Burlew ( in International Eaw ) : Would sending peanuts to the Belgians be in accordance with our declaration of neutrality? ' ' Prof. Heim : Certainly. Why not? Burlew: How about the shells? Rehmax (who is reading): (lee. this Lewisburj whole trainload of peaches has arri ed in Lewisliur . lournal sa ' s that a Jones, 15: Hello, girls! AiLEEN Johnston (at home Christmas vacation ) : Mama, come here and sit by me. will you ? I want to talk to you al)Out changing my course at Bucknell. I think I made a mistake last year when I took up the classical course. I just can ' t stand that old course any longer. I want to change to general .science. Please, may I, mama? Mother (as she looks searchingly into Aileen ' s eyes) : X o; you ' ll have to frame some lietter excuse for going to the movies. ' Archer: hat are tlie ' mo ies ' this afternoon? Edna : Only five cents. E. Campbell (conducting Junior election) ; Nominations are now in order for vice president. LuciLE McGee: What do we need of a ice president? There ' s no ice in the class. The topic in American History is Cle eland ' s Administration. Prof. Colestock : Mr. DeHaven, what can you tell us ahout Cle e- land ? DeH.wen (starting- up fnjm gentle repose); Cle- e-land — . nierican League; ended the season in fifth place. I think. Bake Spyker drives up in car. To Glass : I say, old top, how would you like to take a spin? Dr. Martin (as Ed Campljell leaves the Library) ; There goes a very promising young man. Long; Yes, very promising. Lll admit; but he ne er pays. Prof. Owens; Air. Hopler, where is arsenic found? Hopler; In a drug store. AA ' iNDSOR (boastingly) ; Afy uncle has over five hundred men under him. Foley; What is he, night watchman in a cemetery? Dr. Harris (in Psyc.) : The next, Mr. Alalin. AA ' hat is memory? Malin (thoughtfully) ; Alemory is a feeling that creeps over us when we hear a Freshman cracking an original joke. Prof. Colestock (in American History) ; In what liattle did General Wolfe, when hearing of ictory, cry, T die happy? Showers; I think it was in his last one. ■ Conrad; What does ' die ' anderlusl mean? Brooks ; It ' s a disease that ' s got hold of my money. ' 256 ♦ •♦•♦ ' - . - - . ' B The East Wing Prickl} ' Heat Quartet Breaks out periodically Holds victims spellljound with nausea 1st terrible Jeffery 2nd horrible Myatt 1st awful Swope 2nd unbearable Sprenkle Lincoln freed the slaves: Ella breed the Alonessen Kids from campus. Prof. Perrixe: Mr. Davenport, what are puppets? Daw: Why, little dogs. Mink: What are you doing with that fuzz on }our upper lip, Paul? Collins: Oh, Em starting now so that by the time I ' m a Senior Ell have a real, ' isilile moustache. Licjuiry coming to the Registrar from a teachers ' agency : Is Miss Jerry Bates an amiable young lady antl would she exert a good influence over school children? Rockey: Mr. Crouse. what is the datixe form of donum? Pop: D ' on ' know! Rockey: That ' s right. Perrine ( in English Lit. ) : Miss Young, will you tell us what is meant by the solecism ? Miss Young (who has been chatting with her neighl orj : Why, the solar system means the — the — Perrine: Exactly so! Don ' t you see? Prof. Stewart (in Biology) : What great enemies do men have to struggle against? Peterson : Disease, and temperature, and po erty, and — bugs — Prof. Stewart ( interrupting) : Yes, in your case. The first sentence of Pliny is translated literall} : You will laugh, and it is permitted to you to laugh. Eoley, in a Hinds, Noble, and Eldredge style: You may laugh, and you are quite welcome. 257 ■♦•♦ . - . mfk Bigler was tryino to work the old gag I y writing Sickness on the ex- cuse blank. Prof. Wilcox : Ilm! Sick, were you? What was the matter? Bigler: Oh. I got a square meal that day and the corners caused indi- gestion. Examination question in Sanitary Science: Why should we be careful to keep all dust and dirt removed from our rooms? Nancarrow ' s Answer: Our parents might visit us unexpectedly. Freshman to Salsbukv (_who has a book for sale) : How much do you want for this book? Salsbury : Eighty cents; but if you won ' t pay that much, I ' ll take fifty cents for it. Perrine (in English Lit.) : In the name if all the gods at once, stop laughing! Miss Lehr (in Lai), looking f :)r antimony, to Cook) : I want alimony; gi -e me some alimony. -♦- Prof. Rhodes: How far can I produce this line. ' Sir. Affron? Aff. : You can go to — to infinity. Frye (in Phil, of Ed.) : Girls ha e their opinions formed 1j}- the time they are twenty and never change them. Prexy: No need to be discouraged if she happens to Ije a little older. Prof. Simpson ( denmnstrating Toepler-Holtz machine) goes wrong this morning. I can ' t e en keep mv Ijelt on. ' Ever -thing Pop Perrine (going into raptures over a sonnet, To Early Summer Days ) : Oh, what is so rare as a day in June? Jenks (in back row) ; Sem. beefsteak. 258 B Calcnliav aaintcr ' 2Ertm. 1914 MARCH Calendar opens. Snows all day. 2 Miss Brooks gives entertainment. Phi Kappa Psi house party ends. 3 Phi Kappa Psi entertains the Co-eds at cards. 4 Exam. list posted. Howard recital. 5 Lindy speaks to the Y. M. C. A. on I Should Worry. Glee Club goes to Mon- tandon. Markle sings. East College men have snowball fight. Demosthe- neans give a dramatic play. 6 JNIedics hold banquet in Baker house. Dr. Hartman of Harrisburg gives address. 7 Eucknell defeats W. J. Score, 34-11. 8 Just Sunday. Everybody sleeps. 9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrate their Founders ' Day. Sophomores 20, Fresh- men 14. 10 Peters vs. Markle in pugilistic contest. Bucknell ties with Gettysbvirg in annual debate. 11 Y . M. C. A. lecture, Dunbar Quartette presented. 12 Y. il. C. A. elect officers for the ensuing year. Bible class social evening in Buck- nell Hall. 13 Dr. Godspeed lectures on Radium. Da - enport elected president of the Medical Society. 14 E.xams begin. ' Varsity 31, Alumni 29. 15 Everybody bones for Exams. 16 Juniors trim Sophs for inter-class cham- pionship. 17 Kappa Sigma hold annual dance. 18 Pi Beta Phi dance. 19 Spring vacation begins. 24 Delta Delta Delta dance. 25 Classes resume at noon. M.h S. M r t, 8 260 26 Sigma Clii dance. n First call for baseball candidates. 28 ; Iarkowitz introduces his latest HIT. ••The Hour That Gave Me You. 29 Another Sunday. 30 Baseball men appear on the athletic field. 31 Fire on Fourth Street. O. B. appears with new staff. APRIL 1 All Fools ' Day. Minstrels organize. 2 East College Poker Club have first session. 3 Y. W. C. -A. hold entertainment. Call for track men. 4 Judas takes first fishing trip. Bucknell 7, Bloomsburg 2, in first baseball game of the season. 5 Girls on the campus. Heads out. 6 Sophs sport white hats. 7 Billy Sunday unable to come to Lewishurg. 8 Rain. C. E. A. holds initiation. 9 Too wet to play scheduled game with Get- tysburg. Senior Coimcil says no more heads out. 10 Butt and Ventres elected class team man- agers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon holds dance. 11 Cornell 8. Bucknell 0. 12 Lots of Easter gowns appear. 13 1915 L ' Agenda on sale. 14 Rain all day. l.T Nichols curses his classmates. Insurance agents on the hill. 16 Phi Kappa Psi gives d inner to Phi Gamma Delta. Joe Malin butts into Sem Chapel services. 17 Phi Gamma Delta entertain Delta Delta Delta at cards. 1916 wins inter-class meet. 18 Bucknell 6, Dickinson 2. Phi Kappa Psi 14, Kappa Sigma 7. Annual Soiree held at the Institute. Prof. Graves addresses Bible Class. 19 20 21 Sanders finds magnesia by rubbing outside of test tube. Nancarrow entertains in the Chemical Lab. 261 . ■ ' ♦• ' •♦• pfB 22 Kelly ' s serenade at tlie Seminary fails. lie gets water instead of candy. Mexican parade held over campus paths. 23 Mr. Lybarger addresses Y. M. C. A. 24 Sophs make the Freshmen paint the bridge at 9 A. M. No classes. Odd Fellows convention. 5,000 visitors in town. Har- risburg 12, Bucknell 3. 25 Rain, rain, rain. 26 Grabowski interprets talk of foreigner put off the train by mistake. 27 Miss Hardesty gives recital. Prize fight at tlie Women ' s College. Freshman Declamation Contest. 28 Track and baseball teams leave for Lehigh and West Point. 29 Lehigh and West Point conquer us in baseball and track. 30 State Y. M. C. .A. presidents conference convenes here. MAY 1 Woodpecker makes its appearance. Phi Gamma Delta entertains Pi Beta Phi. 2 Elecution recital in the chapel. Lehigh 18, Bucknell 0. 3 Sporting edition of Woodpecker out. 4 Markovvitz sings his old song anew. 5 Miss Moore gives exhibition of fancy dances in new building. 6 Y. W. C. A. ' s evening of FUN. 7 Bucknell 11, Pitt 7. Straw Hat Day ob- served. 8 Rev, Rose addresses Y. M. C. A. Third floor East Wing have feed. 9 Triangular track meet. Dickinson, Frank- lin and Marshall, and Bucknell. Sopho- more Oratorical Contest. 10 Tilton practices at Pine Grove. 11 June bugs make their first appearance. Senior play practice begins. 12 Glee Club elect officers. 13 Freshmen girls paint the liridge. 14 Sophs make Freshmen repaint the bridge. Several pigs appear on the Quadrangle. 15 Phi Gamma Delta hold annual spring dance at Milton Park. East Wing suffocates. Bott sweeps his room. 16 Bucknell defeats Susquehanna in tennis. 17 Rev. Zane Batten talks in College Bible Class. 18 Lewisburg Alumni elect officers. 19 Biology class goes fishing in McClure ' s meadow. af ii. c il 262 20 Freshmen paint the bridge and stand pipes. 21 INIilitants parade. Sigma Chi entertains the Seminary at cards. Gypsy Smith talks in Bucknell Hall. 22 Sigma . lpha Eps ilon house party begins. Sophs make Freshmen repaint the bridge and standpipes. 23 Bucknell 13. Ursinus 3. Gettysburg de- feats Bucknell in track. Student Exec, holds lawn fete. 24 Sunday all day. 25 Junior Electricals play Senior Electricals. 26 Dr. Harris gives annual reception to Seni- ors. Freshmen sleep with their shoes on. 27 The sun rose and set as usual. 28 Fred H. Fahringer elected General Secre- tary of Y. M. C. A. 29 Sophs beat Freshmen in baseball. 10-9. Pedigo tries to .get closer apart. 30 Burt Lewis on a busy day. Takes regular trip to jMilton. 31 A hiking party returns from Eagles Mere. JUNE 1 Sophomore cotillion. 2 A rare day in June. 3 Sanders makes another promise. 4 Sophs wallop the Freshies in track. Phi Delta Sigma hold initiation. 5 Freshmen scarce on tlie hill. 6 Election of athletic managers. Davenport for track. Davis for baseball, and Oes- terle for basketball. 7 Rain all day. Heavy thunder storm in the evening. 8 Phi Gamma Delta begin public initiation for Freshmen. 9 Freshmen rejoice. Drum ' s exams are over. 10 Evans elected track captain. 11 Freshinen observe moving up Pee-Rade. 12 T. B. T. Symposium. 13 Chinese University 1. Bucknell 4. Phi Kappa Psi give a dance for the .Alumni. 14 Miftiinburg 6. Bucknell 10. Sigma Chi hold a smoker for their . lunini. 15 Sigma Chi hold symposium. 16 College parade. All departments take part. Demostheneans hold banquet. 17 Commencement day. Sigma Chi hold Alumni dance. 18 All leave for home and mother. 263 ♦ ♦ IBsfk iFall tlEfrm. 1914 SEPTEMBER 16 Joe Malin bids tlif nurs e farewell. 17 The college enjoys another opening ses- sion. Rnnning club opens in East Col- lege. 18 Freshmen parade. Class elections. 19 Class scrap. Sophs hide Freshies in the country. Y. Pil. C. A. reception in Buck- nell Hall. 20 The children bawl from homesickness. 21 Phi Gamma Delta entertains at the Milton Park. 22 Annette Kellerman at the Orpheum, Packed house. Prof. Davenport takes charge of the Biology Laboratory. 23 Cy Follmcr finds a rare bug. Lewisburg fair opens. 24 Leslie Campbell takes his daily nap in Psychology. 25 Rain prevents a large crowd from attend- ing the fair. Dr. Harris talks of the Eu- ropean situation in the Baptist Church. Neff continues to expectorate on the class room floors. 26 Bucknell massacres Newberry, 72-0. 27 Nancarrow goes to church. 28 Prof. Rhodes does not appear in tlie class room. Juniors happy. 29 Collection taken to buy Joe IMalin a hair cut. Girls dicover Esther ' s Diamond. 30 Burt Lewis renews acquaintances at Mil- ton. OCTOBER 1 Prof. Stewart addresses Y. M. C. A. First mass meeting. Malin appears with a hair cut. 2 Prof. Colestock tells annual joke for this day. Freshmen sing How Green I Am around the four mile. Baptist reception to the Freshmen. 3 Princeton 10. Bucknell 0. Bucknell Scrubs 0, Harrisburg Tech. 13. Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoy a corn roast. 4 Bible study introduced in the Fraternities. Butt fusses a town girl. 5 Giffen fiisses to the movies. Ministerial? hold first meeting. 6 Rawson recites in Psychology. Prof. Stewart opens a keg of jokes. First even- ing drill of East College Bucket Brigade. Scft le Stft 2 HO i £J-Rf f V • 264 7 Rawson ' s head aches. Ritchie joins tlie fussers. Pap Lewis picks apples for Fairchilds. 8 Rain. Dr. Perrine addresses the Y. M. C. A. 9 Rippel misses a date. Switzer oljserves with a naked eye a difference of .0000048 inches in the length of a bar. Prof. Rockwell talks on the Enropean war. 10 Nancarrow tries to freeze a hole in Physics. Swarthmore 9, Bucknell 0. 11 Class pictures taken. Lady visitors on tlie hill. 12 Davis helps Miss Jones with a physics ex- periment. 13 lalin and Oesterle hold cheering practice with the raindrops. 14 Dr. Perrine falls from a chair in the class room. The Entomology class goes bug- ging. 15 Lvbarger addresses a joint meeting of the Y. L and Y. W. C. A. ' s. 16 Phi Gamma Delta entertains the Seminary girls. 17 Hann hires a Freshman to sweep out his business establishment. Cornell 48, Bucknell 0. 18 Mensch goes to church. 19 Sophs post procs. Freshmen duck six Sophs in the river. 20 Xancarrow goes to Milton. 21 Leslie Campbell keeps awake a full hour. 22 Prof. Colestock addresses the Y. M. C. A. 23 Third floor East Wing holds a banquet. Pop Mensch demonstrates the elastic limit of a rubber band. 24 Bigler joins the regular Sem fussers. Sigma -Alpha Epsilon entertains the Seminary .girls. 25 Regular weekly Sunday. 26 Teddy Roosevelt talks from rear platform of P. R. train. Fussers grateful. ' 27 Senior Council abolishes hazing. 28 Freshmen celebrate. 29 Dr. Ham1)lin talks in Y. M. C. A. Sigma Chi fright. 30 Hallowe ' en fittingly observed. 31 Muhlenberg 0, Bucknell 0. Sophs 14, Freshies 7. East College division of Stren.gth class have feed. t, V v( Ott 13 ;M m |) A P 1 Oct. 265 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 30 NOVEMBER Go to churcli Suiulay. Jones shaves off his eyebrow. Medics have first meeting. Cook goes Starr gazing. Election day. Sanders smiles and cracks liis lip. Quo Vadis appears at the Orpheum. Ventres lifts his feet for once. Bucknell 42. Albright 0. Phi Kappa Psi entertains the Semites at a football din- ner. Oesterle practices a new sermon. Lindy tells Jeff that Rehman is the better looking. Follmer takes his Ijreakfast in the Cliemi- cal Lab. Conway attends Chapel. Movies are held in Biology. Schaffner discusses love with Lncile Mc- Gee in the library. Panoramic picture taken on the athletic field. 400 students go to Harrisburg with the team. Bucknell 25, Gettyslnirg 0. George Miller misses Sunday scliool. Many overcoats make their first appear- ance. Sprenkle continues to torture East ' ing with his trombone. L ' .Agenda work begins in earnest. Bill Cawley receives a check from Bois Penrose. Foley makes a recitation in class. Very cold to-day. Thanksgiving dinners served at the clubs. Cy Kepple cracks a real joke. Fraternities meet. School closed for the holiday. Pan Hel- lenic dance. Phi Kappa Psi hold a Co-ed Thanksgiving dinner. Recess ends. Esther gets her carnations regularlv. DECEMBER State students visit the hill. ' Varsity basketball squad called out. Exam, schedule posted. Dr. Martin recites new poem to Sociology class. Tip Topham ' s trunk moved to North Third Street. Fitzgerald attends Evangelical Church. First snow. Markle visits hill. Peters hides. (?) Dr. Darwin (Davenport), delivers lec- ture to Entomology class. 26(i 10 A. M. — Woodpecker appears. P. M. — Good people burn Woodpecker. Many stay up late to complete back work. Standard Oil goes up. 11 Freshmen fail at election. Faculty takes charge. 12 Election of .Athletic .Association officers. E.xams Ijegin. 13 Shorty Snyder, ' 17. Kitlowski and Beck- ley, ' 18, demonstrate method of playing an accordion, at 88 E. C. 14 Everybody worried aliout e.xams. 15 Xobody caught cribbing as yet. 16 Physics: Simp congratulates class on team work. Rienier and Perrine have war argument. 16 Everybody leaves for home and Santa Claus. flfllitttcc ' rrm. 1915 JANUARY 5 inter term opens. 6 Skating on Buffalo Creek and Susqy. Weatherwa.x Brothers entertain. 7 Hageman sends P ' resbman to Milton for drum solo. 8 Season opens. Bucknell 53, ljloomsburg21. 9 F. Hartman buys Encj ' clopedia — How to entertain the Fair Se.x. 10 Menscb calling again. 11 Isador Painter buj-s old lids. 12 Georgia Moore tells Prexy she doubts bis veracity. 13 Ministerial discuss Whicli came first? The hen or the egg? 14 Preps celebrate. Break all lights. Chesty Hedge finds new species of bedbug. 15 Chesty fumigates. Bucknell 22, Mublen- burg 28. 16 .Switzer tells Billy Owens of two kinds of thermometers — heat and — . 17 Menscb calls as usual. 18 Miss Hankins forgets to paint. 19 Stiff arrives for medics. 20 Bucknell 39, Susquehanna 28. 21 Dr. Mabie in Bucknell Hall. 22 Junior Debate in Bucknell Hall. 23 Theta Delta Tau initiation 24 Xancarrow reveals .i A A aspirations. 25 Detectives find lip prints on picture of Ossie ' s sweetheart. 26 Bucknell 33. Lafayette 32. 27 Glee Club at Mifflinburg, proceeds 50c. 267 ¥ i f f • ' B 28 Reliman descrilies pipe as an empty space without anything in it. Demostheneau Founders ' Day Banquet. 29 Bucl nell 27, Gettysburg 44. 30 Svvope ' s room fumigated. 31 Dr. Sparks speaks in Church and Chapel. FEBRUARY 1 Portland Cement movies at Chapel. Burt Lewis keeps eyes open in Metallurgy. 2 Burt Lewis has sore eyes. Hatfield-Affron gym class commences; 11 P. M. 3 Freshmen defeat Seniors. 4 Bucknell 31. Muhlenburg 44. 5 2 A E entertains -X and K2 at dance in armory. Bucknell 30, Lebanon Valley 28. 6 Bucknell 24, Albright 39. n B I entertains Freshman girls. 7 Fahringer, Groover, Clark and Prof. Vinklcl)lecli occupy town pulpits; anti- booze tight. 8 1:00 A. M.; Bill Bott and his mouse play hide and seek. Seniors select class me- morial. 9 Semites coasting; lingerie display. Buck- nell 38, Juniata 24. 10 Ossie rides Tilton ' s pony down the hill. 11 Cicero Campbell winks those sentiment- al eyes. James as September morn rushes into midst of female visitors. Exeunt rapidly. Butt finds Bunsen Inirner fixed (Metallurgy Lab). Burt Lewis discovers he has a new ( ?) burner. Glee Club at Picture Rocks. 12 Alensch receives box. Fourth floor E. C. banquet. Freshmen defeat Juniors. Sophomore Banquet. 13 Bucknell 31, Susquehanna 47. Miss Ott visits Bucknell; Ossie happy. 14 St. Valentine ' s day. Smith, ' 17, gets $100 check to buy valentines. Cook misses last car at Mifflinburg. 15 Battery men called out. Liebensberger announces that he expects to go to Wil- liamsport. Calendar closes. L ' Agenda goes to press. ! J PH 9 268 titirrtisemEnt? T It has l)een calculated that the students - ' - of Bucknell University spend $150,000 each college year in Lewisburg in addition to what is paid to the University- for Tuition, I aboratory Fees, etc. CL ' rhe greater part of tliis vast sum exentually finds its way into the hands of the local merch- ants, from hoarding clubs, etc., while the re- mainder is given directlv to these merchants in exchange for room furnishings, delicacies, etc. CI.The exceedingly low subscription price of L ' Agkno. is to no small extent made possible by the price paid by the best class of local and other merchants in return for advertising space within its pages. Therefore, it is just and proper that these advertisers should be given the best consideration by prospective purchasers and the L Acknd. Board urges such a course to be followed h ' all l() al Bucknellians  ♦ ♦ 1 UM-- 1 Hi sp 7M ' . .■•♦•.♦•••• ' ■♦ « - =  -  • V . ' ■ Bucknell University JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Piesident A Twentieth Century Institution Fixed and Working Capital Over One and a Quarter Millions of Dollars SIXTEEN BUILDINGS College — Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurispru- dence, Science, Biology, Chemistry, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engi- neering Courses, Domestic Science. Academy — Classical, Latin Scientific and Scientific Coui ' ses. Institute — Literary, Classical, Scientific, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Household Art and Home Economics Courses. Foi ' Catalogue, etc., address the Registrar, Walter S. Wilcox, Lewisburg, Pa. 1 71 ,♦■♦■ • ♦• •♦■■ • i ♦ ♦ High and Low We specialize in High Qualitij and Loiv Prices Not cheap prices, l ut prices that will bring you the ' ery best there is in Made-to-Measure Clothes. If you ' re looking for class, plus econo- my, we gladly place our services at your disposal. J. F. PROWANT High Art Custom Titiloring Hiitto- a ml Men ' s FiiDiishcr Corner Third and Market Streets, LFA l.sHURG. 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Sporting and ilanufacturers of Athletic Goods X Since 1887 Jenkins T=wr Jenkins Eros. J L 96 Valves j M Packing H. F. DOXEHOWER H ■ VarMfy Oiitfitfcr W Agency for C, All goods of our manufacture bear Trade Mark as shown in the A. G. Si ' Ai.iiixi; K- But). cut, and are absolutely guaranteed. 133-135 N. Seventli Street W. L. DoxKnowEii. U. r. Of) PniLADEI.PHIA, Pa. Maiiag-e?- New York. Bosf on, Chicago. London % k k GO TO P. B. STEININGER For F resh, Clean and holesoinc Groceries Fancy Bottled CJoods a Specialty H. J. NOGEL W ' c ha -e a complete stock of the finest glasses and guaranteed to fit the eye accurately. All our glasses are ground to remedy any defect of the eye. J ' Ji es E.vamincd Free Prescriptions promptly and ac- curately filled in two days time. Full Line of liuckncU Pins H. J, NoGEL Bro. Prhdte Optirtil I ' lirlors Jewelers uml Juii niriiv. Lkuisiu ' Uc;, Pa. H. R. MILLER Fine Tailoring Lewisburg Trust Safe Deposit Co. C, Your business, whether large or small, solicited, appreciated and protected. Strong- Progressive Dan I EI, F. Greex, CoHservdtive Seerehiry-Treasurer -♦•• • ■♦• ! TH Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO, N.Y. W£ MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR Tfi 5 BOOK. 278 ♦ -♦■ ♦ ■ ' 1546-48 Broadway, New York (Between 45th and 46th Streets, in Times Squaie) To This Book and Many Other Colleges for the Season d The School and College Department makes available the Best Skilled Artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accu- racy in completion of work. .s7 f av nlno in Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. V. Princeton, N. J. Lavvrenceville, N. J. West Point, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. The Irey Shoe Store For GOOD SHOES KEPAIRIXG J SPECIALTY A. J. Irev, B. U. 79 Rube Irey, B. U. ' 08 Wroiii ' ht Iron and I ' ipe Pipe Cut to Sketcl BRIDGEMEN BROS. COMPANY JIanufacturers and Jobbers STEAM AND PLr.MHING GOODS General Office. Wurehiiuae iind Factory 11422-23-26 Washinaton Avenue PHii,Ai)Kr.i ' iii. , Pf.xxa. Our Q()otograp!)S Please d. We ha x ' made portraiture a special study and our studio has all the modern equipment for makintj fine portrait work. S cc rl Prices to Stiideiifs Jiu«lman Kodaku hihI Siijipl ' ies Prompt Amatfiir Fi i isti I in Mail Oi-iler.i Siilintrd Obc @to)angcr @tuDio Milton, Penna. 2S0 The Largest and Best Exclusive Book Store in the City Carries a full line nf dainty gift books in many styles and fine bindings, the newest fiction, works of theology, reading for young people, bibles, hymn and prayer books, also post cards and booklets, selected from the stock of the best European and domestic makers. ' I ' hk BooKsiior OF TtrK Ameuic.w Bai ' tist Prm.H ' ATiox Society 1701-170,1 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA 15(i Fifth Ave., New Vokk Citv Ollin- Offires III Boston, Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, etc. Es])ecially serviceable to college graduates by reason of large pat- ronage among Colleges, High .Schools and Private Schools. Send for Chrii iir.s MttltfU l ' IS H. E. Crocker H. JI. Kelley P. V. Hl-VSSOON O. ,1. Ehrgott E. H. Schuyler Grace S. Gurney Olje QetipatI ©roc!itDap JJpceum ©ureau Bpaiicliarnp. Lmi J. Bede. Hmi. J. Adam BMdf-St-idfl Dfhate I ' liii ' -tt. William Ralney :.-st..r. Arthni- E. ; th. Maud Ballington iiiHlft.rd, Clianoellor Geo. jHlijiaii, Dr. S. Parkes aiiiioii. Hon. Frank J. hew, Ng Pooii lark. Hon. Clmmp CoUedge, Dr. Wm. A. Ben Greot Players Biiieliam, Ralpli Buckley, M. Beryl LECTURERS Pamron, Smitli Driver. Dr. John M. Fletcher, Thomas Brudks Guufkel. John E. GiUilan. Strickland W. Gore, Hon. T. P. Hagerman. Dr. E. T. Joubert, Hon. Wilfred A. Kavanagh. Hon. Marr-us A. Kiplinger. Chaplain Orville L. Le.- ter. Orrin C. Lyltnrger. Lee Framis ENTERTAINERS Ginn, Wells Watson Kemp. Everett Xi-weiis. Adrian M. Pa.kard. Alton MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS MeCntcheoii, Juhn T. McNutt. Geo. L. Nolan. W. I. (Mieal. Dr. Ernest Wray Ott, Dr. Edward Amherst Perrine. Samuel Alden Poole. Frederick Read, Opie Taft. Loiado Willett. Dr. Herhert L. Wuud. Muntraville Ratto. Juhn B. Riee. Phidelah TaI.er. The Ma;; Amerirau Gills American Quartette Beulah Buck Quartette Cavalier. :. The Charles Edward Clarks Co. Delejsi Bohemian Orchestra and Signor Bartidotta Fidelio Grand Dpera Co. Gamhle Concert Party Kellogg-Haines Singing Partv Kryls. The Kaltenl ' oni Quartette Musical Ente-rtainers Gld Home Singers Orpheans, The Savanroff.s, The Schubert Male Quartette Schuman Ladies Quartette Smith-Spring Holmes Orchestra Quintette Regniers, The Walter Eccles and College Girls Weatherwax Bros. Quartette Weber Quartette :2Sl V. (t. Hopper H. S. Hopper Miiithir l ' ii (i. Stock ExrhaiHje MemJicr Phtltf. Sfurk ■ .irltdiH r WM. G. HOPPER CO. Stock and Bond Brokers Local and Long Distance Telephone Connections CaUc Address 28 South Third Street Rcppoh-PhUa. PHILADELPHIA. PA. The Best Meats Ranck Weidensaul ' s at the Bakery Lowest Prices Supplies You With Fresli West End Meat Bread and Cakes Daily Market .529 Market Street, Lewisburo, P. . Go to Cleaning Repairing J. W. C. SHAMP Pressing The Only FINNYFROCK Job Printer The Tailor 109 Seventh St. Lewisburg, Fa. 621 St. Catherine STREEt ANTOZONE — WHAT it is J. A. FEGLEY News Dealer Magazines Tobacco Stationery Cigars A.VToZOXE is :i ilisintVi-lant. (ler .]nrizer and germi- ciik-; il is ..ilurirss. i-r.l.iiU-ss ;inil iKni- piiisonous. A Tl)Z()XK is nstd li.v anti in all the leading hospi- tals, clubs, tlicatn-s, steanisliip lines, ptiblic buildings, colleges, universities, etc.. etc. Also is universally in- dorsed by health boards of all the principal cities. Phy- sicians throughout the country who have seen and used Antozone say that it is the most wonderful disinfect- ant of the age. WHAT IT DOES AXTOZOXE dne ; NOT replace foul odors by creating ikIkms rtiually nlMci-iiotiable. It can be used in sick r ns iihi)ut its presence Ijeing known, except by the sulisiimrioii t ' f pure air tor the foul odors that were present before its use. Also manufacturers of Carbolozone Disinfectant. Pineo- zone Disinfectant, Soapozone Kleanser, Reflneozone Dis- infectant. Antozone Externiinine. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Office and Factory. . XTOZO E CHEMICAL CO.. IXC. 2.1 (iM ' nties Slip. - - -  w York Dsi: THIS IS THE PLANT QngratJing - Qnnttng - ©indtng ALl, UNDER ONE ROOF Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publishing Co. £@after0 of tlje 1016 3L agenda [ College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order 1 GRIT PUBLISHING CO., Williaaisport, Pa. ■■ • •♦• ;- 4 •♦ ♦ ' 4-9 4 %-■ ♦•- ♦ ' • ♦ ■ ♦ ' « ' 4 « I - ♦•• ♦ ' • ♦ • ♦ ' • ' ' ■♦- ■ iwiiiwi