1 - Library and Information Technology

PUBLISHED BY THEJUNIOR CLASS4 OF %TVOL *J~ELL U H I Y L ~ ~I2

a0Dr. dnocb pertineBucknell's True Friend and Loyal Adopted Son,as well as an Enthusiastic and Inspiring Teacher, the 1912 L'Agendais respectfully and affectionatelybp tbr Tunior Clnee of tpe UlnibereitpR. ESOCH PERRIKE is now completing his twenty-sixth year ofiaithful service with our University. He was called here to the JohnP. Crozer Professorship of Rhetoric in 1886. From 1888-1901 he was JohnP. Crorer Professor of the English Language and Literature and since 1902Professor of English Language and Literature He mas Librarian during1886-87 and has brcn Sccretary of the Faculty since 1887.Variou- rducalional ncti~itiec occupied Dr. Perrinc's time 1,efore hecame to us. He prepared for college at Peddie Institute. Hightstown, NJ.. his native home; graduated from Rromn Untversity. A B.. 1874; receivedhis master's degree there, 1881; was the recipient of the hanornry "Litt. D."front Pennsrl\mtia State College. 1892. I-1-1e was editor of the "True American,"Trenton, N. J., 1874-75; of the "Seaside", publiched at Manasqua",N. J.. 1876-77. I-Ie was tcncher of Latin at Peddie Institute, 1878-1886. Atpresent he is a mcmher of "The Society of the Sons of the Re~rolution" inNew Jersey He is also a Dcltn Phi and a Phi Beta Kappa.In connection with his work as an educator, Professor Perrinc is knownas a writer and speaker of great nbilily. He is a licentiate of thr BaptistChurch and n U~iivrriily Extensioo and Chnotauqua Lecturer.Dr. Perrine's surcecq at nucknrll University is attested by the love andreverence which lhc studcnts hold for him, by the popularity of hie coursesand hy a department of Enplish thnt is unsurpassed. His class work ischaracterized by its dignity and its thorought~css. The Doctor has thatintcrcst, nnin~nlion and desire to do that mark the true teaclier. He has akeen nppreciatton for nature, which lends the inspiring ideal to moth of hiswork. He is never-tiring, an ardent, earnest worker. Hc is a warm friendand a kind, thoughtful professor. Gladly, therefore, and with love, we hailhim as "Great Teacher" and "Loyal Servant" of Bucknell.

TUDENTS and Friends of Bucknell, wholisten with credulity to the inspired teachings ofSocrates; who peruse with eagerness the marvelousplays of Shakespeare; who take delightin drinking in the outflowings of the great andrich soul of Gaethe: who sit with Carlyle atthe feet of Heroes to pour out ever-increasingadmiration; or who find pleasure in any ofthe masters; attend to the following pages;not because there is any ground for comparison, but merely becausehuman life and experience are made up of the large and thesmall, of the broad and the narrow, of the sublime and theridiculous.This bonk is brought forth in anticipation of the fact that inthe future each one of us at times will either feel or exclaim:0 choses de man college, quelle impression uous m'auez laissec!

HARRY S. HOPPER, A.M - - - - - - Choirnzorl28 South Thlrd Street. Ph~ladelphlaA. JVDSON ROWLAND, D.D. I.L.D. - - - - Srcrctnry1701 Chestnut Street. PhiladelphiaII.\\.'ID PORTER LE!\S. A.M. - - - - - Trcasrlrrr400 South Fortieth Street. Phila~lelphinC.\LVII\T I\. HARE, i\.lll. - - - - - . 1s.sisl~rrrl TrcnslrrrrLe\\-isburgRAT-PI< L\. .\YER~T.AN, ESQ.HON. E. -4. ARIISTROSG. .\.I[.JOHN P. CROZER, 2'1.31.COL. JOHX J. CARTER. A.11.~III.TOY G. EVANS, D.D.PRES. JOIIS 11. HARRIS. 1L.D.H.ARRY S. HOPPER. h.31.PRES. LISCOLX HULI.EY. LL.D.MR. JOIIX D. JOHNSON.DA\.ID PORTER LMS. A.11.CR.~IGE LTPPISCOTT. Esn.Hox. Hhnor.n 31. A~CCLURE. -1.31.GES. CITARLLS ~~ILI.I:R, A.M.GEORGE 11. I'AILIPS. ~'HD.. LL.D.A. JUDSON R~\\~I..AND. D.D., LL.D.130s. JOSEPIT C. SIDLEY. LL.D.1~Rou STEPHESS,n.n.JAME S. SWARTZ. .\.I!.Hox. F. J. TORRANCI:, i\.1l.130s. EKNICST I-. TESTIS, A.M.MR. CII.~RLBS S. \VALTON.J~SEPII I

FACULTY

?1Cbe jFacuItp anb BDtber BDfficeraJOIIN I-Ion..~al~ II.\~rns. PII.~., LL.11.President and Professor of I'sycliolog!. and Ethics"~'Rl:~hl.\N LOO>IIS, .\.l[., p11.D.Professor of IIodern Langu:tges and Literature~VILI.IALI CYRUS C.\RTOL. .\..\I.. PN.D.Professor of .\latI~ematics and .\stronomyProfessor of tlie Latin Language 2nd Literatlire andDean of the CollegeProfessor of the English Lan~ua~e and Literature andSecretary of the 1:acultyT~ronr.\s I.'R.\NI~LIN H.\JIIILIK, .\.A[., LL.D.New Jersey Professor of tlie Greek Language and LiteratureNELSON I:ITHI.\N D.\vIs, Sc.D.Professor of RiologyEPIIR.\I\I 11. HEIN. p11.D.Proiessor of Economic and Political Science

I~LE\VELLYS PHII.I.IPS. :\.lI., D.D.John P. Crozer Professor of Rhrtoric ancl 01-atol-yCALVIN ACR>\ND HARE. ;\.lI.Professor of Christian Evidelices al~(l LogicTHO~~AS .~LPHHUS EDWARDS, i\.lI.Professor of Pe(lago,q, and Dean of the Departluent for \\'o~nenHI~NRY THOMAS COI.ESTOCK, A.lT., PH.D.Professor of HistoryCHARLES ARTHUR LINDEMASS, .\.bI.Professor of Applied h.latliematicsFRASK AIORTON SIMPSON, Sc.h,f.Plrrfessor of Physics and hlerhanical Dra\ring~VALTER I

BENJAMIN W. GRIFFITH, A.M.Instructor in FrenchLEO L~WRENCE ROCKWELT., A.M.Instructor in GermanK~RL GLYCART. SC.11.Inslructor in ChemistryHAROLD MURRAY MCCLURE, A.M.President Judge. Seventeenth Judicial DistrictLectnrer on Contracts and Partnerships~\LII~ RT \\'ILLIA~I JOHYSON. A.M.httorney-at-LawLecturer on Real and Personal PropertyCLOYII KILLIS STEINISGER, A.M.Attorney-at-LawLecturer on Bills and Notes and on Agency~VILI.I.\~~ EXXET MARTIS. :\.RI., L.H.DLihrarianJO~HPA ~IEIXELL ~VOLFE, A.MRegi5trar of the UniversityREV. CAL\.IN .C\URANDFinancial SecretaryHARE, A.If]:RANKEUGENE BURPEE, A.M.Superintendent of Buildings ant1 Grounds11

I9IO CLASS 3tEhfORIAL,'O,,Tt".?. llf '1 \ 1l.srlfu

LIKE the barbarian hordes of old, we as Freshmen swooped do\vn uponBucknell, routed the Sophs in the class scrap, and then laughed themto scorn Ijy posting up the best Freshmen procs that have el-er beenknown at Bucknell. The palm was ours from the moment we entered College,and there is little wonder that our Freshman banquet at Harrisburg met noresistance, and was declared a "grand success".The "old order changed, yieldirig place to the ne~v" and we found ourselvesSophomores with the duty incuml~ent upon us of maintaining our loftyheigl~t-so with well ordered phalanx we met the "green buttons'' on thegridiron and again snatched a victory. Then n-e held a banquet at Shamokinjust as wccessful as the one of the previous year.Our position has al\\-ays been n lofty one; we have always been monarclisof all we surveyed. As we glance baclc at the foothills we have clin~bed, wesee men doing nobly on the gridiron, at baseball, and at football, and theyhave even upheld their reputation at such an important function as theJunior sleigh-ride.But our days are drawing near their close-we have striven always fora liigl~ and noble good. We have not been \vithout internal strife, hut we havearisen stronger and more united. Have we left any footprints on the sandsof time? At least our departure will have a touch of that sadness and p~thoswith which the Romans uttered that last farewell Vale, Vale, Vale. This isthe last and hest tribute of the Class of 1911 to old Bucknell.

A1S one, \vl~o. facillg to\\-a~-(l the dying \Vest,Doth gaze into the autumn afterglo\\..\\'bile in his heart there elh and flax\-Sad nie~~iol-ies of summel- 11ou1.s once blest.\\'it11 I)I-igl~ter suns;I1So come to us, as, in the t\\-ilid~t 11o11rOf slutlent days. \Ye make recallOf brigl~t mid-day, sac1 thots that fall,Like autumn chill on I,utterf!~ an11 flo\\-er.Vpon our souls.I11Yet, n the \\-ear? I

TIIE PRESIDI:Y1OFFICERSPrcsidntt - - - - - - LY>IINCYRUSSFIRE\-EVicePreside~~t - - - - FRANC THOMAS HAMILLSecretary - - . . . - KATHRYX AT. RYANTreos~crer - - - - - DANII~I.HENRYNES~ERHistorian - - - - - - - SARA E. EYERPorfess - - - - - - - - - VERA CORER

E~hrEn MATLOCK APP - -Joah' IIERBERT ARNOLD .WILLIAM NETL BAKER -NARC LuT~IER BALDWIN -An~liu~ Taohlns Bnu~ea -IIARRI S. BOURSE - -Jncon KnErDER BOWMAN -K~~rinnls~ Vln~llrrn BnoNsoNGROVER NEVIN BROWX -CHARGES Non~ran BnunAmnIiATHlRlSE Gn*r CARPENTERGRACE BucriAXna Corm -Hmar R*Einrs Cou~sos -XE~.SON XESNEDY CROSSMAN.JOSEPH I,ESLIE CROTPEW. -II&~lix WI~~PRED CORE -1I~nornE~ CUR TI^ - -FRASK GARFIELD D,IVIS -RAYIroXo CnlEB DECKER .TVOOos FREDEEICK DEnn -Kon~ ELIZABETH DODSOB -\V.~I.TER Wlr,lllY DUFF -ARTHUR CLAY FAIRI.RILD .ALLAX MANCIIESTER FITCH11rmNA Jur.IA GlFFIh' -.loas mir.r.mnrs Gnrs~r1Zi.D%fr.r~~nn yo us^ Gar.o~sc -Pnnmr.~n aosmrr GnosnsFRANK THOMAS 1IAXll.r. -LEsrea Ann*rrrlr IlnnxlsCHABT.ES IIUNTER IIEACO(.K -daas CLABEXCE IIILRISITR.:o>!r.

-.-.MART J~h%rrsas - . . . - DanvilleJOHNKASE - - - - - - ~- - DanvilleELIZABETH slXl'SOZ R~TES - . .lCilI~-ille, N. J.GE~WE ORES I

-KATKRYN YARIE RIAI - -EooAn ANDREW SABLE -RUTH SUMMERSAFVORD -PAUL JA~FER SANDEBS -TIELEN ANBE CLARK SCOTT -JAMES WESLEY SH~PE -LYMAN CPRUS SHEEVE - -ROBERT DEAN SIBSON -FRED WILLInnr SnrALr. - -HAERY LEE SMITF~ - -EDGAB AX~BROSE SXYDERPAUL CLINTON 6XYDEE -STUAET WILLIAM ST('EETIIOlVARD WARXEn STARKWEATHERBENJA~~IN Russ~r.r. THATCIIEX -JOHN WEBSTER TRAUOER -JONA~ TUMIN - - .JAMES ARTHUR TYSOI -Jose ANDUES VILLALON - .JOHN HERBERT WAITE -Surassa EMXA WEDDELL -VERNA AMAND4 WBITAKER -- Asb~lry Park, N. J.. . . . . . Lewisburg. . . . ~ . Montroso. . . . . hlifflinbnrg. . . . . . Seranton. . . . . . Sunbz~rg. . . . . . . Erie. ~ . . . - Factorgvillo .. . . . - IIaa~nronton, N. J.. . . . . . - Lewisburg. ~ . . - . Wraversville. . . . - Numidia. . . . - Utiea, N. Y.. . . . . . - Carboodale- - - - . - Unionvills. . . . . Revere. . - Atlantic ~ Hngblands, N. J.. . . . Montgomery. ~Puerto Plata, W. I.. . ~ . . Lock . Haven. . . . . - Lewisburg. . . . . - hfillville, N. J.

B'Y this time it is a \yell recognized fact that \vhen our class inaile it?appearance here, B. U. enrolled some of the best illaterial tliat it lla(!received for some time.I'irst of all calne the Eiitmnce EX;LIIIS., ~rl~ich \\el-e the least of our trou-I~les. l'hen in quick succession follo\ved the class scrap aticl the footl~ailg:lme. Ilotli of the victories \yere ours. During the Hr~liclay season \ve fittinalybanqueteil, but the "Gods that Ile" not al~l>roving of our offerinq.; to tllcGoddess 'l'erpsichore 011 tiiat iestivc occasion. ~lccixreil it thc last of tlic i',,-E(Ival-iet?..I11 the Spring I\-e tmk ;~nolher step up\\.arils. Ilei-aliling our al>proacll asSoplionioi-es I I arlministeriiig ~a 12 to 9 defeat to the Class of rgrr ill tlicI,asebnll gaiiie.!Is Sophomores, after n-inning the victot-y over the Fresliinen in tlicallnual footl~all game. 1I.e daringly pulle(l do\v11 thc colors of the first yearmen an~l tm:npled them in the dust, \vhile ours, the Reil and Blacli, rcnlaiiie~lon the coal posts, a laudahle tribute to the class of 1912.111 this our Junior year n.e had ;I test of our class loyalty, anil as especte(lcainc tlii-ougli n.it11 honor to ourselves. That some "Hi~l1-l11-ows"further up so\ved seeds of dissension among us, seeking tlius to nlar our goodname. a11d Io~ver our high standard in the eyes of the graduate \vorlcl, isa mere recorcl of college history and "a Ilit 'o li~imor" to ns all. Ho\\- thatwe \\we entirely equal to the occasion is sIio\vn by the way \\.e now st;~n:ltogether. all \\,orking for the best interests of our class.\\!lie c;1n foretell \\.hat \ve shall not accoinplish individuall!, and as ;Iclass! Jnrlgilig from \\-hat \ve have accomplished, and consiclerii~~ tile difliculties\ve h:~ve lahore(l un(1er. is it not Pair to assuii~e tliat ours \\-ill Ile a positionloftier than yet reached by any other class, and a hard one to Ile re:lche~lby onr successors ?

UR Comedy of Errtrrs" is ion^ past,Our Freshman days a memor!~ remain:0.\lid 1ve \\.ill clierisli still. until tlie last,Tlio'ts of the year that ne'er \vill come again.Days of iiiw~iy l~lii~i~lei-s anil roolirli errors.Days of 7-erdant liopes a1ii1 hazing terroi-c."Rlucli 11clo .\l)out Kotliiiig" cannot he saidTo well describe our Sophomore College year.We speak but for ourselves: \\.c ne'er did dreadOur classes, nor to do oiir l~est did fear:And yet we had full ~iieas~ii-e quite of fun.Of procs, class scraps, and Rallies \\-ell won.IT1"AS YOU Like It" iiiany oft applyTo college Junior classes e~erywliere:Yet \\.e as Juniors hope we ma!^ deli?\\Tit11 perfect truth this epithet, and (leclareThat we ai~\.ays have, and al~vays \\-ill aimTo work for Bucknell's glory and fame.IV"All's \\'ell That Elids \\-ell" may 1ve sayAs do tlie Seniors iio\\~ as forth the!> go,To face the \Vorld before them day I I day ~We also hope, some future day, to kno\\,-4 time when all our college course is run,And unto us it may be said "\Tiell clo~ie!"

ALONG BUFF.4LO CREEKi'",,,,,..). "1 \I v IIII,, tic

TIIE PRESIDES1OFFICERSPresident - - - - - OLIVERSAHUEI.DELAKCEYVicePrrsideflt - - - - - FREDERICI~ LAAGE, JR..Srcretary - - - - - RUBY VAK\IISKA STUCKTrcnsr~rrr - - - - HOWARD WARXER STARRWRAT~IERPoetess- - - - - - - HELEF LAURA RUTHHistorinfa - - - - - - SUSAN CAROLINE SSYDER

1 //,; ,: : IMINNIE MAE ANDREWSNORTH GIRARDKorth Girnrd I

EARLE R. BARTHOLOMEWLEWISBURGLewi-burg 11. S.; L'Agenda Ronrd: Sigmn Tnu:Toast Clas~ Banquet, 2: Varsity Football, 3;Class Football. 1, 2: Varsity Rasketball, 3;Class Rnskethnll. 1. 2. 3: Captain. 2: ClassR;~scbnll. 1: C1:tss Track. 2; JurisprudenceCaorqe. "Bart".We know but little of "Bart's"private life andhis relations to the fair sex, due to the fact thathe lives in town. We regret very much that suchis the case; for we believe there would be a bigsurprise in store, as there was when "Bart" brokeinto the Varsity eleven last Fall and the basketballteam during the winter. Prior to this he was contentwith playina . - in small league. A pleasantfellow to know, an enthusiastic classmate and a clean and daring athlete, is "Bart"NELLIE RUTH BERIELEW:SBURCUnion Semin;~ry; Latin Philo~ophic;~l Course. "Blackberry".Every class must have every type and Nellieis our boisterous maid.The Milton crowd are notin it with Nellie when it comes to noise. We reallyhave feared many times that she might not beable to finish her course with us, for Bucknell can'tstand excitement or disturbance.Imagine our sor-prise, then. when after sitting on the front seatthrough a whole term of Psychology, this whirl-wind approached Prexy and he said: "What's yourname! Are you in Psychology?" Everyoneknows when Nelly approaches, by that "still, smallvoice".

HARRY H. BLISS, JR.WASHINGTON, D. C.\\::tshinglon High Schools; Classic:tl Coorrc; Engineering."Bosey"."Bogey" fell into our ranks this year and hasbeen striving hard to prove himself a worthy comradeand live wire. How he has succeeded weleave to you. He was discovered by Uncle JoeCannon during the year 1890, and by himwrapped in tissue paper and presented to the HonorableH. H. Bliss, of Washington, D. C. GeorgeWashington University was the starting point ofhis career. There it was he gained a "rep" asan athlete and a student, particularly the former.But things soon became too slow in the Capitolfor this young High-brow, and he decided to followin the footsteps ol his lather and two older brothers and "finish" at Bucknell. Thehardest of his labors here are living u p to the high mark set by his "ancestors" and beingtrue to the "One" at home.CLARENCE BLAKE BREWERSUSQUEHANNASusquehanna H. S.; Phi Knppn Psi; A95't. Football hl;~nnger; Vice Precident Class, 2;Civil Engineering Courqe. "llenuty"."Beauty" was the ~rize ~ackage delivery of thesacred bird. which was sighted near the wilds ofSusquehanna, Pa., some years ago. Trained inthe High School of the above named metropolis, tobe a popular matinee idol and a social shark, hebroke away, and happened into B. U. with therest of us to take an engineering course. His earlytraining hung to him somewhat during his Freshmanyear, as he did some fussing both in the Semand around the edges of Lewisburg's so-called"Four Hundred": but, now that he has becomea man he has put away childish things, and turnedout to be a real stude. There is no frivolity inClarencthe is of a quiet, inoffensive disposition.very reserved and inclined to sarcastic come-backs.

ALBERTA LILLIAN BRONSONClRARDVlLLEPottsrillc 11. S.: Delta Deltn Deltn; C. E. I\.;.\ss't. Editor oi the I.'i\genda: Junior "Ex";Class Histol-ian. 1: Frill and I'rown: 1-aml,daAlpha nrla; Clnsiicnl Coorac. "Peggic".Albcrtn is ;I mnidcn ~vllo is very fond of swecte.A~ld oiten it i-; whispered, docs she so to Ilath'sfor ticals.To lcll the troth. in t11in.q~ to eat hcr taste is ofthe besl:Rut 'tr* a "I'atr)." sllc loves moct. ior so she 11;~scoofcsscd.Laughing eyes and a merry giggle are the mostnotable assets of this small Junior. Last year shehad to leave the Sem on account of her health 0).but long walks under the wise guidance of Alexander seem to have restored her naturalvigor."Oh, you Peggie"!ADA ETHEL BROOKSWELLSBOROWellsboro H. S ; Pi Ucta Phi; C. E A.; Dcotsrl~cr Verrin; Frill and Frown; LambdaAlpha ]?eta ".Adcr".Here you are: number one of the "hilarious,giggling twins".Otherwise known as the "TheArtful Dodger". You ask why this title! Well.she has never been caught. Sh! But laying alljokes aside Ada is a girl of various occupations anddiversions.In the morning she will cut a lectureto study German, at noon cut lunch to do French,and in the evening cut study hour to take in agame. She doesn't like tea or cats and this is goodevidence that she may sometime be an eminent"Writer"(Schreiber)

MAZE RITTER CALLAHANMONTOURSVILLEllonto~l~.cville If. S.; Latin Pliilowp1,ic;tl Coorse."Tacks".Of all the girls at Bucknell there is no onemore generous than Maze. She may be found atany time of the day or night embroidering aninitial on same one's delayed Christmas presentor giving her last cookie (or cent maybe) to someone less fortunate than herself. Maze is likewiseoccasionally engaged in cheering some lonely Freshmanwith "I've Been Working on the Railroad",rendered in her own inimitable manner.CECIL RUSSEL CHILDSTRUXTON, N. Y.Hotnrr i\cadcmy: l.'.\gen

FLORENCE MAY CLUMSCRANTONPeddic Institute: Pi Rctn Phi: Frtll anrl Frown;Phoenix Clol,; L'Agenda Board; Cl:~ssPoetess. 2: Frrshman Oratory Prize: SophomoreOratory Contest; Junior "Ex"; LatinPh~loso~l~irnl Coursr. "Tioy".Allow us to introduce you to "Tiny", theJunior whom all strangers take for a Freshman.Nevertheless, she has a great many accomplishments:she sings, plays, and recites and can hoplike a duck or a kangaroo. In fact, this little ladyis one of the most versatile of our classmates, forshe is equally at home in portraying a child's partIn a play and presiding with fitting dignity aver anyformal or informal function. When she is notmaking sea-foam to be distributed in boxes, she issinging some most alluring song. To hear her sing, "The 'Thoid' Little 'Boid'," one mightthink that she was a little "Boid" herself.VERA ZULEIKA COBERSAN JUAN.PORT0 RlCODayton H. S.; Dclta Dclt;~ Dell:,; Srrlior Clasr Poetess; Phoenix Cli~b; Classical Course."Vere".Vera is a girl that wards cannot describe; onejust feels the warmth of her friendship, butcannot measure or describe it.ments are numerous--singing,Her accamplish-playing and teach-ing-private lessons, for instance. Although shemay have interests unknown to us. Vera alwayshas consideration for other people's feelings; infact, consideration for others is a striking charac-teristic of hers.for your own benefit-thethe lens true it is likely to be.But just get acquainted with herlonger our description,

LLOYD LANGDON COILHOPBOTTOMIicystone Academy; Class Raseball Team. 2;Cl:nssicnl Coursc; Law. "X\intty"."Natty" came to College with the fixed determinationto become a teacher of Science andMathematics, but after trying Chemistry and Trig.he decided that his "forte was in the law". Withthe possible exception of "Andy" Sable, Coil isthe best equipped and most up-to-date hot-airgenerator in college, and has been running at hisfull capacity from the very first. His favoritetheme is: "I didn't come here to get anythingfrom books but to know people". "Nattyw seemsto have a vivid imagination, or he may refer tofabled giants when he recites in Physiology. Latelyhe affirmed that man's Intestines are ~wenty-one miles long. He is reputed to be the bestchess and checker player on the Hill, and will burn kerosene all night if he can find someone to sit on the other side of the chess board.w sJAMES DANIEL COLLISONELIZABETHElizal~etli 11. S.; CI~SS Tri~l Tci~m. 2; Cl:i.;iic;~l Coi~rsc, Jlinistry "Jimmy","Jimmy" has always been a studious lad andsecured honors in the local High School, afterwhich he decided to go to work and make a fortune.As he war not favored kindly by the fates.he hied himself to Mt. Pleasant Academy, wherehe completed a successful course, joining us in ourSophomore year. It was rumored that "Jimmy"had the goods and we soon found that to he thecase. The way he has worked in supporting theclass and himself has shown us that he has the sand.

ALEXANDER CLEVELAND CONNERPlTTSBURGPittsburg Central N. S.; Dclta Theta Uprilon:Class Track, 1: Class Relay, 1; Varsity Track,1; Jurisprudence Coursr; Law. "Faddy"."Paddy" is the true Sir Galahad of the class.Never missed an opportunity to be "Jahnny-on-the-spot" when any stunt was pulled off at which theladies could be present. He is the "one sure bestbet" when it comes to the girl question-and de-servedly so.The host of friends he has amongthe ladies of the Sem is a revelation. No one hasever exceeded him in his abilities as a "shiner".And with it all Paddy is a true son of Erin. Hecan put more Irish potatoes, mashed, away in his gastronomical cavity than any two menof his size. But his excuse is, and it's valid, that anything Irish should be a product ofhome consumption.9 2PELWOOD HARRIS COURTERBASKING RIDGE. N. J.Bernardsville H. S.; Forum; Class Footl,nll. 2: hlc

RALPH FREDERICK DAVENPORTPLYMOUTHPlymouth IT. S.; Forum; Class Rnichnll Alnnagrr,2; Vice President Athletic i\ssoci;ttion, 3;Latin Pl~ilosophical Cotlrse "Dnvy"."Davy" is a member of the incandescent club.He believes in associating with a "Christian" andin keeping tabs on "chickens"; you may infer thathe is a ministerial, but he isn't. Although helikes goad company. Doctor Perrine wondered ifhe was the "Old Harry". One day, in Shakespeare,the Prof. was asking the meaning of "OldHarry", and presently said, "Is'nt it Mr. Davenport-?""Davy" took part in Bromley's Stuntfest,but hasn't been seen performing- since, praiseto the gods and little fishes. "DavyW has bright prospects; whenever he gets "blue", hecan look in the mirror and cheer up.STANLEY POWELL. DAVIESCONSHOHOCKENConsl~ol~ock~n IH. S.; Demr,stlle~lcnn, Clnv Track hlnnager, 1; Deotschcr Vercill: JoniorUel>;tte. 3: .4cs3t Editor Or;~ngr and Uluc. 3; Editor-in-Chici Oran-e :wcl Rlue. 3;I.ntln Pbilosop1~ic;il Coursc.Davies is the Nestor of our class, speaking thaprettiest things in the blandest way imaginable.He is one of those rare good fellows that is nevertoo busy tb take time to help sameone, and es-pecially to help himself to all the farmers' applesthat are accessible.He is a practical man, andhas thus far completed his course without any seri-ous pulmonic complications: but one can't alwayssometimes tell even what a day may bring forth.Davies is a consistent class-goer, has never beenknown to cut class; in fact, has never cut anythingbut his teeth. wisdom teeth not excepted.

::?FRANK GARFIELD DAVISWARSAW'1 Clarion State Norn~al School; Demosthenean:lage, but later he cut out frsvollt>es and for themhas been doing penance sxnce comlng to Bucknellby room~ng next door to "Goo" and "LIs". ThisEdw~n Booth m embryo rs one of the stars of theDramatlc Club and plays Sir Peter Teazle mostteazmgly, to the audlence at least On bang m-terrogated he refused to dlvulge future plans, butthere is a rumor that a cardlac les~on a eompllcatlngmatters, he will probably be operated on by the Squsre or Justlce some of thesedays, and we have all grounds to congratulate the other party Bang a namesake ofGarfield. Frank expects to be a great man some dayOLIVER SAMUEL DtLANCEYBLAlRSVlLLEJunior President; I\;~pps Delta Phi; zlss't. in Chemic;~l Lab; Jlnnnncr Cin5s R:tiketball,1: Class Football. 1: Chrmical Societ~: Cl~cnlical E~leitle~rlna COLITCC. "Delatlce".Thm young fmnd of the 'l'obacco 'Trusl arrived~n due time on the Stork & Co. Ltm~ted. Hiserst cducat~onal stunt wa< lo thrrsh out a rour-ein thr H~nh School, wherr he almost recewcdhonor?. I le holds the honor. however. of beinr!the first of his class to receive tonsorial attention inhis Freshman year, a score he pa~d off next yearas Chairman of the Hazing Committee. Later. - 1however, when he rose to the position of assistantin the Chemical Lab.. he "put away childishthings". He has never been a blue ribbon trackman, but it is said that with the proper stimulusapplied he can bestir his pedal extremities with anagility that would put Oscar Hammerstein's Salometo shame. Far full particulars as to the stimulus.see Marc Baldwin, who helped "Delance" trotthat Marathon.I

EDWARD PATCHIN DUFTONCLEARFIELDDucknell .\c:~rlemy: Sigma Chi: Thrtn Dell;) Tau;Phi Delta Sigma; Class Banquet Committee.2: Jnnior Slciah Ride Cornmittre: VarsityTrack Team, 1, 2; Ilolcler of the High Jolnl,Record:, Clay Tr;~ck Te;tm, 1. 2: WinnerGynmn;~s~um R": Clncs Fo?tl,all. 2: Orangeand El~te. 3: Civil Engineel-zos "Jumper"."Jumper", who represents us in track athletics,is one of the light-headed kind, partly due to hishabit of taking only three hours sleep out of thetwenty-four, frequently. This, if practised extensively,may lead one to fall asleep while dressingfor a dance, incidentally giving one's girl nervousprostration. It was the Freshman year vicissitudesthat taught "Jumper" to use his heels. But therewere yet greater things in store for him in his Sophomoreyear, when the newspaper accounts fromHarrisburg, and the glolvtng reports of Coach Hoskins gave him notoriety enough to makea Fifth Avenue queen yellow with envy. Although coming from Clearfield, he has hopesof some day being adopted by a Royal family.s sWALTER SAMUEL EISENMENCERWARRENSVILLE1.)-coming Coonty Sol-ma1 School: Alpha Sigma: Cln-s Footl,:tll Tcam. 1. 2: Cllr>niralSociety; Juniur Sn,okcr Comlnittrc; Cnl-llon Clul,: Chemic:~l Enpineericll: Courir."larv".Born on the sunny side of the street in the yearof our Lord After outgrowing his knickerbockersand a predilection for stoning the neighbors'cats. "Isey" passed through a period of disseminatingknowledge at Tarlous district schools.Feeling called to higher things, he threw away thebeech wand and came Bucknellward just in time tostrike the right class. "Isey" has been accused ofhaving been "made in Germany", but swears this isnot true, that he traces his ancestry back to a certainAnna Von Tassel and Brom Bones; to thelatter he probably owes his inherited contempt forpedagogical authority, especially Prof. Clycart's.Everybody knows "Isey" as one of the jovial menof the class who has the knack of raying the funnything at the right time.

WILLIAM WEBSTER EISTERLEWISBURG.\lillersborg State Normal; Junior "Ex"; Get~crnlScience Coorse; Tc:lching. "Willie".Here is one member of our class we don't knowmuch about; the enigma of us all.Between hisfamily affairs and his school up the Milton way,Eister did not have much time to spend with usthe last two terms, but he has hit his old paceagain this term, and we feel his presence amongUS.He is a good student, in fact too much so, ashe is allowing it to interfere with his college course.We w~sh h~m luck ~n his luiure undertakings, as we admire the "sand" he has shown inattempting a College course under the exceptional conditions confronting him.s .PHARRY BENNETT ENGLISHWYOMINGWyomina H. S.; 1C;lpp:t Drltn Flli; Presiclrnt .\thlctic Ascocintio~?: Ass't. hlnnnyrrOrangc and Blue; Junior Prom. Committre: hla~,n~.rer Clacs Football. 2; Gener:~lScience Course; Tcnchitlg. "Prcp"."Eng" was principally legs and arms when hearrived at Bucknell, but three years of traininghave developed his body as well as his mind. Itis said by good authority that, upon coming up theHill for the first time, he ambled into Gretr'soffice for instructions and was immediately directedto the Academy. and a "Prepw he has been eversince. "Prep" can always find someone whomhe considers it his duty to "devil", and he is neverlax in performing such duties. He is a very ardentfusser, and it is stated that he is undecided as towhich affinity should receive the larger part of hisattention.

HOWARD LESTER FARQUHARWEST BROWNSVILLEIndiana Normal; Delta Theta Upsilon; ClncsFoothall, 1: Junior Prom. Commlttce; 3IcdicalSociety; Biology Course; blrdlcinc. "Fat."Without a doubt Fat is an optimist. To hearhim give one of those inimitable chuckles, whichseems to shake every bit of adipose tissue in hisbody, is a sufficient cause to drive away the mostpessimistic feeling. Fat is the real live Billiken forthe blues. He is also known as the "Nineteen dallarbeauty". If you want to hear a sad and pitifultale, get him to recite to you how he lost thosenineteen bones. You will feel like giving him nineteenof your own dollars-maybe. Fat, with allthese good qualities, does like to pound his ear onthe pillow-and many a time he has sacrificed hisporridge in order to secure some much needed repose.JAY HUDSON FLECKENSTINEMILTONMilton 11. S.: Forum; Jrunior "Ex."; Clnssicnl Ccursc; hlin~rtl-1, "Fleck""Fleck" landed at old Bucknell with the intentionof becoming a great surgeon, but during hisperusal of the first year's Chemistry course, hechansed his mind and is now enrolled with ourMinisterial Association. Why? There may bevarious reasons. Perhaps the Lab. fumes wereoffensive, or maybe a more definite reason wasbrought about when the Dead demonstrated theirability to walk by night

VERA MILDRED FROSTDrookville 1-1. S.; I.'.\pr.nBnCourse.F.o:~l.d: C1:cssic:il,I*r , . 1that makes us glad she belongs to our class.fThis young lady is no relation to Jack Frost asfar as we know-at least she has never madeknown the degree of relationship. She has an extremelyqulet dlspoat~on and seeks places of h~ghalt~tude from wh~ch to look down upon her ne~ghbar-asfor mstance, No 46 Elevat~on Veraa not half so chdly as her name ~mphes On thecontrary, she IS always pleasant and happy, andshe possesses that attractwe, ~ndefinahle something-fC MWILLIAM ALFRED GOEHRINGZclienople H. S.: Dcmostl>enenn: L'Agendn Ronrd: .kss't. hlnn:cger Var~ity Rasketbnll;C1:~ss Bnsketl,all Team. 1. 2; Class Dnnrjuet Commitlec, 2; Baneoet Toaqt. 2; Clicm-~cnl Soctcty; Gcnernl Science Coursc. "141- I3ill"The first time "Bill" ambled up the hill atBucknell, he, like most of us, was filled with thefirm determination of developing into an all-aroundman. But, unlike most of us, Bill has had therare tenacity to stick to his determination; and wemust say, the results have been gratifying. Billhad promised faithfully to begin fussing in hisJunior year, but a sprained ankle has placed hima little behind in the race. However, he sayshe'll catch up this summer, and come back nextyear stronger than ever. Bill learned the alphabetin Zelienople, and we think that a good place tolearn it, if Zelienople does for all of her sons whatshe has done for Bill-given him a big body, a bigheart and an abundance of ambition.

COLEMAN JOHN HARRISLEWlSBURCBucktlell .\carlen~y; Phi Gamma Dcltn; L'Agcncln:\rli.;t; Class Tennis Tc:~m. 2. 3; Vanity TrnrlisTeam. 2. 3; Captain Class Te~lnis Team,3; C;~pt;tin Varsity Tennis Tcnm. 3; Gymn;lsiom"1:"; Chrmic:

JAMES EUGENE HARTWEST PITTSTON\Vest Plttston PI. S.; Junior Prom. Committee;Clvd Enpinecring Course. "Jim"."Jim" came to us via the "Delay, Linger and Wait" R. R. Nevertheless, itcannot be falsely said that he became inoculated in that one ioy ride, for "Jim" neverdoes "to-day what he can put off 'till to-morrow". In fact, he came to Bucknell to restand war quite successful for the Lrrt two years; but this year he has been frequentlydisturbed by "Lindy" and "Simp", both of whom are opposed to rest in any form. "Jim"spends most of his time playing on the banjo and singing minstrel songs for the benefit ofthose rooming close by.FRANK RAHN HEANHARRISBURGAltoo~,;~ Iligh School; Delta Tliela Upiilon: T< ,:,st Class Ranqoet. I: .\ltcrnnte onVarsity Drhatin~ Tram: I.'.Zprilda Ro;lr

EVA MAY HIMMELREICHLewisburg H. S.; Deutscher Verein; GeneralScience Course. "Ev".Eva's name is very deutsch, but it does notcome up to her love for das liebe Deutsch. Wewould not know her if she appeared without aGerman book under her arm. Her special delightis in "Der Deutsehe Verein", and we expect greatthings from Eva in this line of work, which is sowell suited to her. Eva used to be interested inthe Bucknell Track Team-"ButtM-we have no reason to believe that this is still thecase. One of her favorite occupations is writing nates in Ethics-ask Pearl.RUSSEL CONWELL HOFFMANPHILADELPHIAIlt. llermon: L'.\grnda 17oard: :\lpha Sigma; Blanag~r Clais Track Team. 2: C1asiic;ilCourse; hfiaistry. "Sat:~n".We first see this gentleman in the "deestrictrkule" where he learned 'riting and 'rithmetic andput in his spare time making eyes at the curlyhairedgirl with the checkered apron across theaisle. It was at this time that he decided to leavethe laity and become a disciple of John the Baptist."Satan" first appeared among us with a long,sanctimoniou~ countenance which has been supersedednow by a smiling face and a laugh that isknown all aver college. In fact, he is alreadyone of our most desperate fussers, having fallenvictim to a cardiac plague against which anti-toxinor Peruna availeth not. We predict of him a modernVox Clamantis in deserts, and expect a realPentecost of those sinners over whose heads heshakes the brimstone wallet.

DALE DAVIS HOLLENBAUGHWILLIAMSPORTRaltimorc City Collesr: Rocknell .Academy: Delt:,Theta Upqilon. I'rcshmcn Decl;~m;ltlon Prize:Sophomore Oratory Contrst; General ScienceCoorse; Teaching. "Rill".Bill's hobby is horticulture.Of all the flowers,however, in the "Garden of Love", Violets are hisfavorites.He gives particular attention to thisflower at least three times a day and some timesoftener.When Bill's folks lived in town, he wassome saintly lad; but lately there has cropt out inhis nature streaks of wickedness since they left the'burg; for on good authority it is learned that heis now carrying matclies, and throwing such worldly slang as "Oh you kid!"may do further is pure conjecture.9 @FREDERICK IGLERSCRANTONWhat heScr:~nto~~ H S.; nem

HOWARD JOHNSONWILMINGTON. DEL.\Vilmington IT. S.: Forum: Secret:iry \- 31. C..\.: 1,'AgrnBa Ronrd: Junior Del~ntr. Junior"Ex": Grcek Philozopbic;~l Conrqe, 3liniqtiy."Johnny".Not the one of Reno celebrity, but an embryonicSpurgeon, who expects to contribute his share to"the foolishness of preaching". The subject ofthis sketch has the proverbial predilection of thoseof his profession-a fondness for chicken; really.his sole objection to Bucknell is that Lewisburgchickens roost higher than the common gardenvariety over at Wilmington. Howard's real besettingsin, however, lies in another quarter; it wasbegun in his Freshman year when he attended theSenlor Sem reception. It 1s never too late to mend, though, and we expect to see this donewhen he lays aside childish things in the Senior days. Howard is a consistent student andone of the class' mental aristocrats.@ @ALBERT AUGUST JORDANPHILADELPHIAPhiladelphia Central 1lnno:tl: Phi Kspp.? Psi: Varsity 1:ootb:~ll. 2. 3: Class Rasketb;~ll,2, 3; Class Track, 2; Class Basrl,:ill, 2; Athletic Course. "Steve".Otherwise known as "Dickie", "Pat". "Snake"and "Jerry". "Steve", which, by the way, is hisreal nickname, was barn on the sunny side of SouthForty-fifth street in West Philadelphia, on GoodFriday. To this fact he attributes his great fondnessfor hot cross buns. His early education wasreceived in the Public Schools of the City ofBrotherly Love. Here "Steve" not only partookfreely of the Tree of Knowledge, but managedto row on the crew and also secure, through hisability as a player, a position of guard on thePhiladelphia All-Scholastic eleven. Speaking offootball, he's just naturally there, having easilyclinched his position both years at fullback andend, respectively.

EMMA ELIZABETH KEISERMT. CARMEL111. Carmcl H. S.; Latin Pl~~losophical Course."Polly".Emma has a variety of occupations.She isfond of music, practices elocution at all hours ofthe day and entertains callers during her sparemoments.Extensive will be the ability of Emmawhen she leaves her Alma Mater in order to go outand benefit mankind by sharing with it her French.German. Oratory, etc.the 'Sprig' has come again", in a most fascinating manner.will do, but her main interest lies in Milton.Just ask Emma about it!She sings "The 'Sprig',She thinks the college menFRANK LLOYD KERSTETTERNanticoke 11. S ; 1C;tppa Sigma; Tlleln Drlt:! Rgo:Coorse. "Dutch"."Dutch",as he is commonly known among hispals, formerly went to Susquehanna, bnt the cli-mate of that institution did not suit him. andhearing of Bucknell, he joined us in our Sophomoreyear.He is a regular absentee from chapel anda good listener in classes.It is reported that hemakes frequent visits to Milton and Sunbury, andwhen asked about them he claims he likes thescenery of those two places very well.As a foot-ball player, however, he's there with the goods.Varsity Footbnll. 2; Grliernl Science

PERCY POWERS KINNAMANWASHINGTON. N. J.~l~i~~eton 11. S.; Cl;~rs Raseball. 1. 2; ClassFaotliall. 1, 2; Ass't, h1an:tper of Track Team,3; -4s't. Manager L':\xrnd:~. General ScicnceCourse; Teachmg. "Kinnie"."Kinnie" is another species of the family ofJersey "skeeters". "Kinnie" llkes activity-at certaintimes. He is fond of playing football andbaseball, and enjoys skating. Occasionally, however,he enjoys inactivity in sleep; this is especiallymarked in the morning when he comes down theHill to Prexy's class like a Marathon racer. Atsuch times he sees nothing but the goal-hapel.The other morning Prexy was away; consequentlyhis class dispersed. Down came "Kinnie" at a2:40 clip, darting past many "Ethicites". On, on,he went apparently as obl~vlous to the presence of his fellow students as is Dr. Martin tothe presence of new literary societies. He nearly made the goal. Well done. "Kinnie"!May you and the rest of us have that same concentration on a worthy object in life as youhad upon chapel.M *FREDERICK LANCE, JR.AUDUBON. N. J.AodnBoi~ H. S: Clas.: Footll:lll. 1. 2; Clnss Basrbnll. 1, 2: Junior Smoker Committee;Vice Preitdcnt oi Cl:i*~: Civil Engineering Coursc. ".Ambition".The first time Lange came up University avenue,he swung his carpet-bag in rhythm with hisstride and moved with such e'ficiency that he wasthen and there surnamed "Ambition". Langefirst gained renown in Freshman Oratory, wherehe proved so entertaining that the whole classwanted to be in his division. He began as anElectrical and so continued until this year, whenhe changed to the Civil Engineering Course; thusestabhshmg a precedent. as h~therto all hackslldms I IElectricals have taken General Science Course."Ambition" made his name still more famous thisyear by coaching the Freshman squad to such goodpurpose that they came off victoriaus in the Sophomorecontest.

HELEN STRAIT LEVEGOODJERSEY SHOREJrrwy Shore IT. S.; Pi Beta Phi; C. E, A;Deutschcr Vcrrih; Lambda .\lpha Beta.Here you are again: number two of the "hilarious,giggling twins!" She walks with a giggle.talks with a giggle, she and a giggle are the same.Without doubt Helen is among the wittiest of ourclassmates. She can always tell a joke and aone, too. However, there is one joke thatshe is always prepared for, one concerning thepronunciation of her name. She always meets theoccasion when Prexy says: "The next, MissLeeviegood, may go on with the next". By specialrequest we ask the readers of the L'ACENDA not to call her Miss Leafgood, Leeviegood,Livegoad or Lovegood, but plain, ordinary Helen Levegood.LYMAN LEWELLYN LISTERTRENTON, N. J.Trenton H. S.: Kappa Dell., Phi: Ass't. hlanager Varsity 14ascball: Ctn;s Rasrbnll. I. 1;Captain. 2; Class Footlinll. I. 2; C:tt,tnin. 2; Junior Smoker Commitlec; Civil EngmecringCoorse. "Cnl>"."Cap", for such is his applied cognomen, camefrom the capitol city of New Jersey, where he hadthrived well on the quantities of Horlicks fed tohim, the effects of which can still be seen in hiscomplexion. If you are interested in any of Jersey'sindustries. converse with him. He is anauthority on all subjects from 'skeeter husbandryto the finer mechanical arts. The latter he haspracticed with great efficiency in Burpee's shop."Cap" has done great work towards winningathletic victories for his class. He is some haseballplayer and not only on the diamond does heshine, but also on the gridiron, where he captainedour victorious Sophomore eleven. His chief characteristicsare a broad smile and a big heart.

OLIVE MARIE LONGMILL HALLRocknell Inctitotc; Delta Phi; Pi Retn Phi;L'i\genda Board: Class Histori:ln. 2; I.ntinPhtlosop11tc;tl Coorse; Frill and Frown."Olivia".well.Miss Long has mastered the art of dressingShe seems to have peculiar taste in select-ing pretty and dainty outfits and in knowing howto wear them.ing.She is also admired for her danc-Just ask her how many dances she had withher escort at a certain dance last year.from this "Olivia"Asidehas great executive ability;shown by her holding the office of tleasurer in ten different organizations (more or less)all at one time.Y YDAVID A. McNEALCANTONSusr(nrhann:~ Collegi;itc Institute; Alpha Sixma: I.'prudei~ce Course; Law. ".\l;ic"."Mac" (as he likes to be called, so he says.because it sounds cute) is without doubt the championbusiness man of the class. He was in busnessdeep before he came to Bucknell, and hasbeen in deeper ever since. Mac is an expert atminding bath his own business and that of others:e. g., of the class of 1912 in the publication ofthis L'AGENDA. But this Napoleon of financedoesn't confine himself to one sphere of activity.He had two cases, one of which he disposed ofquickly: the other, it seems, will cause his undoingas far as single bliss is concerned. Once in awhile he is so prosaic as to study; at other timeshe may be seen jabbing at the typewriter, grindingout "All that I Want is Love" on the mandolinor beating it down the hill, dressed like aChestnut street sport, to lead eloquently his case.

SALLIE SIDES McSPARRANPHILADELPHIA1:rienrlr' Ccntr:il. Plliln.; Geoer:~l Science Course.Snllle i< :i Junior nrw.Seriouq. tall mid ct:~tely too:Yet shc 14 ~ery follrl of funAnd Ilcncc ic lorrd I,y cvcry onc.This fair maiden, recognizing the superior-ins rapid progress here.She has already dirtinguished herself in French and 1s fast learning the odvanlogcs of the library.now wondering what will happen in the Spring Term2P 2PROBERT WILLIAM MEYERREBERSBURGWe areIilo~~ntsl~ol-g Norm:cl: Horlancll Ac:tdemy: S~:rna .2ll,ll;~ E1,.ilou: I.'.4grncln I(onr

h 7 '"'"Red"affaires de Coeul-. but he is aulte reticent on this ooint.WILLIAM HENRY MILLERCREENBURllnncy Normal; Alpha Sigma: Clasi Da~iqt~etCommittee, 1, 2. Cln-s Treniurrr. 2; LatinPhilo~ophicnl Coorrr; Teaching. "Rill","Rcd", "Copperl~ead"."Red first began mundane operations at Greenbur.The scene of his early education was on(and across) his mother's knee, from which institutionhe quite early in life received his degree.His desire for knowledge was insatiable, and henext took a fall out of Muncy Normal, where hemet "Isey", who taught h~m to stack rooms. carrymatches and other such commendable trleks Buthas always been a student. and it wasn't1 1 till he struck Burknell that he set his real pacein that line. It is rumored that he has had someWith the one who said. "He'san awfully nice young man", we join; for we know him to be one of the helpful, best.allaroundmen in the class.@ ?#HAROLD WILLIAM MUSSERLEWISBURGDuck~lcll 14c:tcIetny; Sigo~;, Chi: Class Ranrlurt Conimittee, 2; Class B:~skell~all Tram,2, 3; Biological Coor,e; hledlcinc. "lluss".Here is a chap you are likely to meet at adance. reception or some other social function. Wehave tried our best to brlna him up to our ideals;but it's not what's on the Hill that interests him,but "What's-in-town". If the following can hetaken at all as a criterion, then "Muss"has themost consuming thirst far knowledge of any mem-her of the class.No sooner does Pray give thefinal bow dismissing Ethics at 9: 15, than Haroldgives a leap and runs all the way up our steep,chest-developing Hill in order to get a "front" seatin Money and Banking.

GEORGE EDWARD O'BRIENCLEARFIELDClcarhelrl H. S; Conway Hall: Sigma Chi;V:trsity I'ootl,nll, 2, 3, Varsity ii;iseball, 2;Gym "B": Class Basl.-ctl>:~ll. 2, 3: Grncr;tlScieoce Coursc. "Porliv".This piece of humanity weighs one hundredand thirty pounds and they call it "Porky". Noone knows the origin of this uncanny epithet, andeveryone knows that the clever little Irishman isanything but a porker on the Varsity football andbaseball teams. His collegiate career began atDickinson; but finding the Athletic Course toostrenuous, he came here to take up the GeneralScience Course. From the moment of his arrival,he stood in strong at the "Sem". He still eontinuesso, entertainina them at intervals with thoserealistic tales ol a "400" average and "how to succeed Eddie Collins". "Porky" is ageometrical enigma-that is, an oblong figure that cannot be described, and is equal toanything.Y YMERTON DANIEL OGDENLEONTA, N. Y.Delau-;,re 1.iter;try Institutr: lZnpl~n Drltn Piii: Manager Orange and Rluc: I.'.Z~en

EDWARD RAY PARKETROYTroy H. S.; Sigo~;, i\lpl~a Epsilon; Theta DeltaTan; Phi Delta Sigma: Jntlior Prom. Committee;Civil Engineering. "Snake".This lad received the cognomen of "Snake" forhis worthy advertising of Elmer Opp's limbergersandwiches."Snake" hails from Troy and takesgreat delight in telling you that he has Trojanblood coursing through his veins. He is an ac-tive member of the Y. M. C. A. and a firm be-liever in Local Option.his time studying Sclentlfic German and in seeing the sights of Sunbury.He spends the most ofEd does not be-lieve in taking life seriously, and that is why you see him with his genial smile at all Col-lege doings.Le\\.t~l,urp I I. S.: l3ucl

GEORGE FRANCIS RE1Tb.RML'NCYLycoming County Normal School; Forum; AdvisoryBonrcl Athletic Association. 3; LatinPhilosophicnl Cour-e; Teaching. "Bnldy".Here is "Baldy", the successor of "Grandpop"Earle, for his great ambition is to make puns. Hehas them for breakfast, dinner and supper, andof course doesn't confine himself to such an absurdthing as coherence. George can be serious sometimes,however, though this seriousness is hidden fromus like the Greek tragedies which were committedout of sight of the people. In short, "Baldy" is theSunny Jim of college, and even in the annualdust bath, categorically known as the class scrap,trying alike to temper and morals. Reiter wore thesmile that won't wash or boil off. At his specialrequest, we print the following:"Gr.~~~,lpop" Rritrr has co~l?e to RuckncllTo c11;iperon the boys;But the only thmg Ihc does ftlll well19 make a lot oi noise.s sEVA MAY RITTENHOUSEGRANVILLEScottdale I-I. S.; Phoenix Clul>; I~eotscher Vcrrin; Junior "Ex"; Latin Pl~ilo~opl~icnlCourse. "Pntsy".Eva was born under a lucky star which en-dowed her with a happy disposition and a warmpersonality.She appears rather quiet, but thegirls who know her best will testify that she iswell able to play practical jokes and keep up herend of all the fun. Her pet expression is, "Oh, girls,isn't it simply great"!Eva is especially fond offudge; but like everyone else, she has the failingof always wantlng someone else to make ~t. Wewonder ~f hers never "gets good".I:

JOHN HENRY RUFUS ROBERTSREADINGSchuylkill Seminary: Phi TC:~ppn Psi: L'Agendn[bard: Junior Slei~h Ride Comm~ttcr: ClaisHasketball. 2. 3: Clars Track. 2; llcrlirnlSociety: Tonst C!arsRnnqort. 2: !\thlcticAdvisory Bo:~rd; Btologicnl Coorre; Iledicioe."Jack"..,",In r,rnrr ramc tn nal.k.r,l flill" 111.1 ILl~ildl,lP fncll fllrr -:Is\VI.ldl 11,. i. L \YilV.I,. lll",lC,lf n I.llli"l,~il n.1.,11,1: lllr "lll.l.illt,'." 11111111112nllt -rncr."r ,lie irllolvr r.,!~ h~tn+!~e !hh mnninc7l.t.rnrmt.mr.t ,,l ,,,e ,..""I. "l ,,,e ,,,.,.,I:.\,,,, thrn ,,,,,r .tnrt nn

- GRACEROSSITERSUNBURYI\Iuncy Korninl School. Delta Dcltn Delta: C. E.A,; Latin Pl~iloio~~hicnl Coul-ic. "Gr:icioos".This littlc maiden dcrnurrDoesn't ]make much r:tcket-lllnt's iol-e:But when not ;~l,ont.\Vc feel quite put out.Anrl try hard tlie time lo endorr.Grace took a notion to stay out of school a term;we didn't like it when we heard it, but we foundit still harder to bear when the time came. Somehowor other, Grace managed to find her way intoall our hearts; exactly haw, we don't know, forshe doesn't make much noise about it-"Her voice is sweet, gentle, and low-an ex-cellent thing in a woman".DAVID CLIFFORD RUTHMALVERN~\l;tlrern H. S.; \Vest Clicster Kormnl. Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Baseball, 1; BucknellBand; Clnssic:tl Coorsc; Teaching. "Rip".Did you ever read Rip Van Winkle? Well.let us present to you his only living successor, theman that slept forty-eight hours and lived to tellthe tale. Rip holds the record in this departmentof college activities, a record that future generationsof old Bucknell will be proud to boast of.NO man has ever equalled it. No man ever will.When not asleep, he is practicing on his horn.Then do his friends wish that, as the children ofIsrael hung their harps an the willows by the riverof Babylon, so would he hang his horn on a nailin the wardrobe of his room.ever be with him.May sweet rest

, HELEN LAURA RUTHHANOVERH;inorer H. S.; Class Poetcai. 3; Deutscher Verein;Junior "Ex"; T.atin Philosophical Coursc."Tile S;~tirist".Helrn i, n sobrr alrl\Vho loves the missionaries:Shr nlwnyv is collecting due?For l~rntl~cl> ?nnctonrirr.Helen is a barn manager and she is so capablethat everyone is willing to follow her directions.She is the adviser of the Freshmen, an example{or Sophomores, and above all a model Junior; so here's to Helen!VICTOR A. SCHMIDPHILADELPHIANorthe;lat Xli~ilil:~I Trnillillg Iligll Srllool. Philndcll,hin; Varsity Football Tr:tm. 1. 2. 3:Class R;~slictl~all Team, 1, 2. 3: C1:1hr Hn;el,nll Tram, 1, 2; Class Track Team. 2;33iologic:~l Coursc. "1 Innk". "Vic"."Hunk" is Dutch-Yes, all the way throughdescendantof that sturdy old stock that has madePennsylvania famous. "Vie" hails from Fifthand Lehigh. "Dat's de place. see!" Alwaysbeaming with that line of humor so characteristicof his race, he was the life of the football teamon its trips. His early training was secured in theAthletic Course at Northeast Manual. Evidentlyhe profited well, as he returned and coached hisAlma Mater a year; then hunting bigger game.joined us. and has made good ever since, havingsuccessfully held down Varsity positions of end,fullback and quarterback. "Our Victor", as thefolks at home call him, was an E. E. two years.and because "Prexy" refused to insert a "LibraryCourse" in the curriculum, he changed.

PAUL DANIEL SCHREIBERALLENTOWNAllcntoivn Fi. S.; Ruckncll Academy; Sigma Chi;Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; DrutscherVerein; L'Azenda Board: Chairman of TuniorSmoker Conymittee; General Scirnce ~bt~rsc;JOLITII~~~SI~~. "Pllt"."Pat" is far from being a son of Erin. Onthe contrary he is a loyal son of the land of peanutsand cold tea. He tells a story, with great gusto.how, as a small boy, he would walk the streetsof Allentown with peanut shells up to his shoetops, an experience, he says, that is truly marvelousand harrowing. As is usual with the Dutchcontingent he is an authority on some subject orother. "Pat's" specialty is Nature Study. Particularlyis he interesting in a certain "Bro~ 3k(s)" by whose side you see him strolling now andthen. "Pat" has llterarv inclinations . and it is our ooinion that he and iournalism willmake congenial, rollicking bed-fellows.2e 2eALICE PERAULT SCOTTMILTONi~liltun 11. S.: Clncs Sccret;try. 1: 1,atin Pl~ilosophicnl Coarse. '..4lic1;~"."Scotty" is distinguished as being our only representativefrom Milton. She save us some newideas in "snit" hunting when she chose Latin asthe easiest road to an A.B. Anyone who wishesta follow her example, however, should inquireof her as to methods, for Alice has them all "cut"and dried. Alice hates disturbances of all kinds;therefore she always gives the Prof. a week orso to get his classes started and in good runningorder before she enters. In fact, studying isn'ther favorite occupation, for she only likes to cometo classes once in a while for a change. It's awonder Prexy didn't make the same remark toher he made to one of the boys when called uponto write out an unwonted number of excuse cards:"Isn't it remarkable haw low the death rate is inproportion to the amount of sickness!"

ROBERT ROWE SELLERSEMMITSBURC. MD.Ernrnitshurp I-I. 5.; Xlt. St. hl:lry's College;Demosthenean; Class Baseball Team, 2;Junior Smoker Committee; Civil E~igii~eeringCourse. "Doc".- PThls bit of studlaus humanity joined our ranks~n the Sophomore year, and has been pluggingever smce. But ~t pays: for he tells us that he got., ..ex in everything last year, "Gym and Chapel"included.Although from that region where hrarrtiful southern maidens abound. Sellers has not asyet put forth any efforts to capture one of the fairsex. But do not he deceived. He has a casual glance for each co-ed as she passes hiswindow, and like the youth of the poem his thoughts are, "long, long thoughts".2e 2eDAVID YEAKEL SlESHOLTZALBURTISKutztown Normal School; Greek Philosophicnl Course, Teaching."Bishop"Behold, the Hon. David Yeakel: the GreekDemosthenes, the Roman Cicero, the EnglishBurke, and the American Webster, all combined.Anyone rooming directly beneath the learned Dactarof Oratory has his thoughts, on many occasions,drawn from his studies by the matchless.burning eloquence and the supremely harmoniousand intoxicating cadences emanating from the lipsof this peerless orator. "Bishop's" one great ambitionin life is to be able to go back to his oldhome and deliver such a speech as will "makethe sparks fly", the people's "hair stand on end",and "the alligators crawl down their backs", ashe very strikingly expresses it.

SUSAN CAROLINE SNYDERALLENTOWN.4llcntomn Colle,qe for \Yomen; Pi Beta Phi;Cl;~ss Hiatorinn. 3: Ilcutscher Vrrein; Laml>daAlnha Uctn: 1.atin P11~losoohic;~l Coor+c."Susanna" or "Suc".If you don't believe the saying that it is awoman's privilege to change her mind, you surelywill if you ever meet "Sue". One is never cer-tain of what she is going to say next, nor is onesure of being favored by her; for "Sue" is not thekind who makes up her mind and sticks to her decision,but rather one who will say one thing atten o'clock and in half an hour think directly opposite.Nevertheless, "Sue" has the knack ofmaking vlsltors feel comfortable even though she is burdened with the prospect of Germanand Ethics to be prepared. Her diversion is the reciting of German poems in Verein.3 3LAWRENCE EMERSON SPROUTPICTURE ROCKSAlunrv Norrnnl School; Plii Gamma Drlta, Tl~rta Delta Tan; Phi Dcltn Sigma: ClnsiEinquct Committce. 2: Chemical Society; hledical Socicty; Clnc Footllall Team. 2;Jruniar Prom. Committce; Hxology Course; Medicine. "Sprig"."Sprig" is another Sprout from that undyingfamily-tree which has furnished at least four shootsto the University. Although fairly well contentedwith the "Hill", he likes to return frequently toassociate himself with his family-tree, or someother family-tree, at Picture Rocks. Once, when"Simp" noticed that "Sprig" often was amongthe missing on Monday mornings. he said. "DidSprout go home to see his Ma?" Rumor has itthat his eyes, hands and stomach have excellentteam work, which is made manifest when he spiessomething edible in a room. A meek Freshman.a heavy-hazing Sophomore and a jolly Junior.that's "Sprig".61

HOWARD WARNER STARKWEATHERCARBONDALET.rstcrchire, Y. Y., TI. S.: C;~rbonrl:cle 11. S.;Forum; Sophomore Orntoricnl Contest:'Tre:!sorer of Cless. 3: Chemical Socie~g:Chemical COIII-SP; l-e:icl>inp. .'StarI\tc"."Starkie" is the light-haired, rosy-cheekedalchemist with that "get-there" movement. Upand down the Hill, in and out class-rooms he moveswith quick, decisive steps. But why call him analchemist? Well, for the past few months "Starkie"has been working on the old idea of thealchemist-the turning of the baser metals intoaold-and has ~racticallv succeeded. In theplace of platinum, lead. mercury and copper is Gold-real live Gold. But "Starkie's"chief trait is looktng important. Whenever you see him. you are reminded of a Germansaying: "Herr, was bin ich! Was kann ich nach sein"!2P 2#ROBERT AUGUSTUS S TOUGHTONLEWISBURCRucLr~cll .4radrmy; Si~rn;! Chi: C1:~rr Trr:l\orcr, I:Course. "Gus"."Gus" is the acknowledged leader of the socialsd in Lewisburg, with Musser a close second. Atall, well built, good looking fellow, he has littletrouble making good wherever he goes."Gus".however, invariably has the misfortune to he con-nected in some way with the disappearance of theice-cream at picnics and "set-parties".Alwaysready to laugh at a good joke, he never gets sorewhen the joke is on himself. We cannot say thathe is a star in the class-room: yet the nonchalantmanner which he assumes lead5 the Profs. to be-lieve that he knows something.R:cnqoet Toast, I; Civil Engiocering

IRUBY VANMINKA STUCKTOWER CITYTowcr City H. S.: Delta Delta Delt;,: C1;1ss Secretary.3; Plioenis Club; Latin Ph~losophicnlCourse. "Rubl"."Ruhi" comes from Tower City; you wouldn'tthink it to look at her, for she looks as clean as any-body else.If you have never visited that city,just go and see why we call that remarkable."Rubi" lives well up to her name. for she is ajewel and combines worth with brilliancy. She is-'a happy-go-lucky little girl, hut possesses an un-daunted sp~rit: for she even seems perfectly willing to undertake the "Rockey"way.HARRISON SCHUYLER SWEETUTICA. N. Y.Uticn Academy; Sigm:~ .\lpI~n Epsilon: T11~t.t Delt;~ Tau: Phi Dclta Sigma: VarcityFootball. 2; Cla~ I:ootl~all, 1, 2; H;inqort Committee, 2; Junior Smoker: ElrrlricalEllgineeriog Course.We have in this man the champion mat artistof the class. Sweet is good for all comers whenit is a question of the gentle art of wrestling. Infact Sweet does nothing but wrestle. He wrestleswith his studies as did Jacob of old; he wrestleswith his food and he wrestles in his sleep, muchto the discomfort of his erstwhile fellow slumberer.Sweet is an authority on all carpet-cleaners andquestions of mathematics, but has as yet neverbeen able to figure out why he is not a successfulbarber.

WILLIAM GLENN TEGTMEIERCONSHOHOCKENCon~hol~ockro H S.: T~.c;ilorcr ,lF I.;tiv Club;De~noslhrnean; Jurisproilence Cnnrie. "Teg"."Teg" belongs to that class of students whowere born an hour late and he has never gotten overit. He retires at 2: 15 A. M. and generallywakens in Prexy's class after the fifth: "Next maygo on with the next". Yet, he is one of '12'smost consistent students and he makes no fuss overthe matter. As a Sophomore no Freshie evercared to have his anatomy under "Teg's" paddletwice, although many did. "Teg" is one of thesesilent, deep-going chaps; he doesn't drink tea orcoffee nor chew the rag: never smokes a pipe or goes to Milton; was not reared on Mellin'sfood, claims to be no whiz, possesses horse sense in abundance; and both in the classroom and class scraps is one of our best, all-around fellows.JESSE ROY TYSONNORRISTOWNConu-;ly I-1.111: T

LOUIS ADAM WALDNER, JR.ASHLANDRi~clinell Acedemy; Sigma Chi; Thctn Della Tnu;Class Football, 2; Clazs Trnch-, 1, 2; BauquetCommittee. 1; Electrical E~~~ineering Course."Louie".The subject of this sketch is a determined andhustling youth, who is striving zealously to graduatehere, some June, in the "snit" course. Aftergraduation at Bucknell a port-graduate course at"Ann-apolis" is likely to follow. "Louie"doesn't believe much in keeping up with his classwork; he prefers to rely on his capacity to studynight and day for about two weeks before exams. At present "Louie" is arduously engagedin deriving some formula to determine "how old is Ann"?HARRY RIED WALTMANMILLVILLE, N. J.Millville H. S ; Forum; Fresbmnn Dcclnmation Co ntelt; I,'.4grndn Hdltur: Jui~irlr "EL";Secretary Athletic Association; Dcotschrr VI crein, President Fall Term, 3; JurisprudenceCourse; Law.Brutus said to Cinna, "He has a lean, hungrylook; such a man thinks". The subject of thissketch is one of the class's thinkers, and it is reportedthat he was born with four books of Blackstone.This book's editor is no "snit huntrrWthat'swhy he is editor-for after pursuing"Rocky's" Latin courses and the advanced workunder Riemer, he has turned his attention to thelaw, and we predict a modern Justinian of him.He overtops most of the fellows in his class inother ways; he can come as near looking over theSinger building as any one of the rest of them.Aside from being long-headed, he has a pair oflong legs, which reach all the way from his bodyto the ground.

ARTHUR DAVID WALTZWARRENSVILLEOranre and Blue Staff: hliniiterinl r\sioc.:Hlolopy Course; lleclical \lissionnrr. ".\rt".Art hails from a thriving hamlet back in thewilds of Lycoming county; but Art is not, by anymeans, a back-number because he comes from thescrub-oak country. When a fellow can bury aseventy-year-old man, without a ritual, relying onnerve and bluff to frame up an appropriate service,he is going some. Art, when he finishes tis medicalcourse, intends to be a medical missionary andminister to the physical ailments of the heathenChinese or the cannibal Fijis of the South Seaislands. But, notwrthstand~n~. Art is some fusser, always, however. with a differentgirl. Th~s 1s sad to be, by those that know, diplomacy of the first water. Well, Artwill need all the diplomacy he can get when he is among the cannibals of the South seas.a* #SUZANNA EMMA WEDDELLLEWISBURCFr:incr, Shimer .\c;i

JOHN SHERMAN WELCHONSFALLS CREEKGrove City Collrpc: Si~rn;, 'Lln; Cl:ti. TrackTemn. 1: Junlor Dcbnte; JurisprudenceCourse; Law.Welchons joined us in the Spring term of ourfirst year here. He exhibited oratorical inclinationsfrom the fist and soon won Brornley's heartcompletely. He is so very enthusiastic in relebrat~ngathletic victories, that last Spring term whenthe score of B. U. 5, Yale 3, reached us, he issaid to have gone so far as to sweep out both hisstudy and dormy. (This statement may bedoubted by any who have visited him this year;but we have Isey's word for it. that Welchonsborrowed his broom on the joyous occasion with that expressed intention). Welchonsonce took lessons of "Baldy" Reiter in the art of lifting heavy weights, but never becameproficient enough to warrant further mention.?# ?#VIOLET LOUISE ELEANOR WETTERAUHAZLETONHnzlrlori IT. S.; Pi ilct;~ Phi: Cl;~si Poetcss. 2. Dcutichcr Vcrcin; Latin PhilosophicalCourse.Card parties will lead to strange things once inawhile, won't they? This is a special case. WhenViolet first came to Bucknell a great many sang:"Sweet Violet, sweeter than all the Roses"; hutat present this little song is heard only when youare near peaceful hills and "Dales" and suchplaces. And it all began at a card party! Bythe way, violets are representative of what fralernity?

DANIEL MAYNARD WISESOUTH WILLIAMSPORTSouth TVilliamsport H. S.; L'Aaenda Roarcl; Ass't.Treasurer Athletic Aseocintron, Clnss T~.nck,1, 2; Electrical Engineering Course. "Dan"."Danny" is the last on the list of Sophomoresin last year's catalog. Some think it a sign ofhonor to be the last on the proaram-the best reservedfor the end, you know. Another view isthat some people are put last because the audiencewould be bound to leave after the last man's part-whether he came last or not. Enough digreasion:this is an article on a practical Wise man.He doesn't believe in a lot of sentlment-serenadingwith Jewsharps or mouth-organs and touchinglove sonnets. He goes inside to pay his courtesies.If you visit Wise in Williamsport, do not expectto find him at h~s parental home; go there merely to get directions. "Danny" will doubtlessspend his llfe Edison's electrical ventures, or in building a trolley road fromLewisburg to Williamsport, his favorite line of travel..v 2'OSCAR WOLFPFORZHEIM, GERMANYEntered Sophomore Year; Gropl~erzo~liche Oberre~lschule, Pforzheim; Phi GammaDelta; Chemical Soctcty; Civil Engi~~ccrnlg. Dutch", "Collnt".Germany was not big enough to hold this adventurousspirit, so he emigrated to America, andeventually landed in Lewisburg to take a fewcourses under Lindy. This "Count" is certainlyversatile, for he can not only talk German, Frenchand English fluently, but can also made the pianotalk. When he first fell in here, "Dutch" hadgreat ambitions of becoming a football player: buthis social duties interfered to such an extent thathe gave up the idea entirely. Like many otherforeigners, Oscar likes American girls; so hespends a good deal of time doing the (W)rightthing by them.

Jln $)emortam-WINFIELD SCOTT BEXSOKWHO DIEDMAY SEVENTEEKTH, 19~9IRUDOLPH ;\IUNI

The Beginning of the Second Epoch in Bueknell's HistoryHE year 1909 is noted in univel-sal I-Iistory for t\vo things: tlie appearanceof Halley's comet up011 tlie celestial horizon and the ascensionTof the class of 1913 into the scl~olastic heavens. Both of these phenolnella1iax.e heen the subject of inuclm d~scussion among advanced t11inl;ersof the present d:~y. IIII~ fen. seem aide to cr>ml)rehe~xl the almost infinite greatnessand sul~limity of either. Tlie coniet Ii:~s 11o\\- passed beyond and weleave it to the astrrrimomel- and his telesc~q,;: l~utlme class of rgrs, still in itsyo11tl1 and dory. \ve shall seek to examine :ind follrnv in its course \vitlm theunlriaserl and 1111:1i(lecl eye of the time histoi-ian.l'he ai-1-ival nf tlie class of 1913 ill I.e\\isI>~~r.y \vas tlme hegiimililm~ of anew epoch in Rnckncll History. ?re\-ions to this time the incomin~ class waslookccl 11pon \\it11 inurl~ ,lisfa\r>i-. jeere(l at, in;ulte(l xnrl treated as rank barbarians:I~ut the class anner of 1914. The contesttook lllace on the c~~llepe I~attle-field 31111 \\-as of short d~ratiolm. 111 three ~mlinutesand nine secmmds tlie dauntless I\-ar1-iors of '13 Iiad their puny opponentstied hatmll and font and \Yere passing them to the ladies for hutton-hole I)ouquets.The folknvil~g day all temporal Im\\.er \\-as surremlered into the handsof the victorious class of '13. and right heroically did it assu~ue the increasedresponsil~ility of legislation and esecution of Ian. in college and town. Thecode of laws formed and adopted \vas conspicuously posted thi-ouglm UnionCounty on that ivell Izno~vn nidit of Octd~er. 1910. Pew offenses againstthese statutes have heen committed l~y those uim(ler the la\\.. Ilut those few verilyhave felt the bitter sting of the mightily \viel~lecl ferule and heard the chillycliclc of the fleece-cestroyg shears.At present date the class of 1913 is entrusted xith the actual ru~lni~lgof the University; it Inanages the I~usiness and l~olitical affairs of the town;it operates and controls the Readiiig Itaill-0x1 Iiri(lge. and holcls exclusive

ights upon the Sustlueli:lnna river. Its future is uncert:tin. I~ut posterity canscarcely fail to recor;nize it as the 111ost falli011s Ian.-giver and the niost criticalexecutive that has ever \\~elrlerl tlie \vand of autllority at Ducknell.Follo\x-ing the prcce(lent of past historians \ve have stretcllerl the truth.perhaps x trifle too niuch in this case: yet \vhatever other sin \ve have colllmitted,let no one charge us \\-it11\villiul deception, for, truly, \ye expect noone to believe ~vliat is al~o\-e. In this, perclinnce lye are tnore frank than nmnyof our conternlmraries. \\'e have pennerl this little explanation fearing perhapsthat some man of affairs mi~ht read nnrl I~elieving come to us to find allthe n.ooders-\vhicIi mi2111 have heenII! Kineteen Tllirteen has crme on wit11 a zcst.AOf all the poor Freshmen their coul-age n-as llest:Their chilrlish timi(lit!. left they at ho~ne,\\rithont fntliers or mothers they came all alone.So b~l(l and so fearless, straidltfor\\-arrl and keen,There ne'er was a class like our Nineteen ThirteenBut now \Ye are Sop!iomores, so brave and so I>old:We've made this year's I'reshies (lo just as they're told.But soon in the upperclass mnks \ve \?,ill stand,And care for the Freshies, tlie incoming band.May fortune's bright star on our pat11 ever gleam,Bringing e~erythin good to our class of Thirteen.

TIIE TRI:SIDBKTOFFICERS

,JOHN I\TE\!WOV AKADT - .JOLETTA \IAT AnTHUn -ITELEN K1xo B.~TOL - -BRIGHT W~LKI:~ BECK -CHARLES RAKER BERNITART -IIhNNAn CEC'~L BERTIN -,JOHN Rnrwn BocEnT - .RrcHnnD 1i.r.l-sn~n ROWLING, JR..JOHN WERI.EI BRESSLERIlnnY &laRr;~na~ Bnomx -F>DWIN Crr,tni.~s Bnuslr - -JIuGrr MA.% Rlr~Lnnn -M,r.Es El.~nr DEAX - -C~n~sist; POXTTUS DERR -D~\.ln P0Rnes.r DuzKr.r:W.L~.TER Il~nn~n~ EowmosFAPETTI: CLINTOX TSSHIIT.X.~N -lT,\nnr Scrr~~or Evrnm~ -EI,MF.R ELLS~ORTH FAl~rrrl~D -V7nr.mn DAYTON FARLETdoHz DIE'mert'H WITTICH FETTER>fnnl?r Frs

-Crrsso~la.\~AR\~.TASE~REY - . - - ~ - . DanrilleLOGANE,~RL.JAOKSON . - - - - - - \VilliamsportALEXIS WOOLICAN KEEN - . - . - - - Salem, N. J.II~nnv XING I~ELLY - - - - - - - - Brook~illeRERTRANDKINNEM~N . - - - - - - \I'nahington, N. J.MTKKIE ETI~EL NIAPNARD - - . - - - Will#&msportGE~RGEM~DDLETON - - . - - - - - EdnsrdsvilleMnamoan MASON M~LLEE - - - . - - - - MonroetonMany FLORENCE MITCHELL - - - - - - Penn's Grove, N. J.ANTAONYJ~\YAIURRAY- - . - - - - Seranton.TAD~ES COOPER MUKAAY - - - - - . - Olean, N. Y.Janas For,nT SrrC~un~ - . . - . - - - Ler~isbnrg.IOSEPIr LESLIE AICI

vENIRIUS. VIDIlIL-S. \'ICI.\II.S.We came? 011. yes, 011 the t\ve~~iy-seu)n(l day of September aniiiiusuall!r large ban~l of "Verdant lr

. I EEK I'OURTI3ENV (tliat's the nameOf the class tlle Freshnien claim),N"'Has just begun, \\.it11 spirit new.\nd a Inpalt!. so trneTo it's .\lma llaterIts colors, too. are chosen right,There's sober blue and oi-ange bright;By them the class \\.ill no\\. be kno\\-n.Botli al,road and at onr College Iiome,Ducknell, Our Alma >later.As Freshnien, Sophoniores. Juniors, too,-Xml Seniors, also, let us doOur part to bring a nameOf honor. right an(l glorious fameTo Bucknell, Our Alnia hlater.

.OFFICERSVice Presidei~t - - -- - - - DOX.\LD A. SPROUTSecretory - - - - - - - - GRACE C. COLETreasurer - - ~ - - \VII.I.IAY H. EYSTERPoetess - - - - - - - - HELEN G. OTTHisturiat~ - - - - - - ~I:\RI.zN I

Zlje 9real)man dlasa1014WALTEE Tworrs Arnrcn - - . - - - - HuntiogdonDnm REESE ANCSTADT - - - - - - - LewishorgRAYMOND LANCE APGAR . . . . . . - Trenton, N. J.CHAELES JACOB APFLEG~TE . . . . . . - CatasntlqnlaEARLE BUDD ABMSTROSG - - - - - - Psolrboro, N. .J.LEONARD BTKXER AUSTIN - ., - - - - - GermantownROSWELLJ~>~ESA~DLDTTE . - - - - - - - ChesterN~nliG~onczR~cn?.r~r - - . . . - - - KemptonLoIsBa~n - - - - - - - - - Brooklyn, N. Y.Eva LEBA BAIR . . . . . . - Brlridere, N. J.R. WAGTEE BAKER - - - . . - - - LnncasterW~~r,rnhrT.Bnnr~s - - . . . - . - SharonRALPHE%~EES~NBET.L - - - - . - - - MunhallDANTEL FLOYD IC. BERTOLETTZ - - - . - - MnnatawnegCHEXEP KI~~RTR ROPER . . . . . . - IIomesteadlrnnn~ Elnr.~ CAMP~ELT. - - - - - - - - ShunkFnn~c~sC~~v~~aaoCnsnor - - - - - - - - MiltonP~~nvAQurr.ACnnrs - - - - - - - - Tylors~illeCLAREKCE Ranznn.ts Clnr~~ - . - - - - - Cnrmel, N. Y.FRIEDD~AS IIOLXES CATERALL - - - - - - West PittstanGR*CECOLVIXCOLE - - - - - - - - - DuBoisJEANDO~~'PH~CO~.X - - - - - - - . DuBoisCHARLES ELLSTY.ORTH COLEIIAS . . . . . - Boonton, iV.J.J~~

TVTLLIAM I~ESRY EYSTERWl~~lnnl BERT FETTER -RAY~IOND TOOT FRANFISJ~sp~n C. FnAx~z - .GUY LESTER FULLMER -JOHN LUKE GERMAX -EARL BALLA~D GLorEn -f1aka.i~ REEVES GLOVER -SIDXEV GRABOWSKI -ALBERT D0xar.o Gnrw -GEORGE THOMAS GROVE -\$'Er.LARD Trso~ Gurpnr -ROBEKT CLARK IIAGAN -FLOREPCE ETHET, HALLIWELLFRANK RUSSELL IIAYRL~JMARIAW IZATITRYN 11~~~x.i~WALTER WILL~ADI IT.~UR Ifll.~hl~S -JAMES R.$I.PH IRIllrr -ARTHUE R.\KDQUIST JOH~SOSDOEOTlIEn MnnGoEn1~E .JOSE8GEORGE THOXPSOS XEEFH, JR.MILDRED RUTH IClRK -1,AUR.k MARGARET KREISEIERRALPH >I(RREK XUXKI.E~IEARY GEORGE Run -LELAno PRORASCO LARING -ERNEST OLOF LIYDBERG -Cnan~es WamEn Lowe -WALLACE CLINE LOWTIIERL~mrs FnEDEnrcK Lvm, Je.GEOB~E HUMME6 MADTESAETHUR S~WYER II~AHOKY -JIXKIE MATHEWS MATHEITSI'nnxcas TERRY MrNnLr. -NonMnN MITTERLIXO -R.&LPH IIER~~AN MOORE -THOMAS ED~YIRD hloo~~ITon*no Bun1.o~ Yussea -. . . . . . Fisller's Ferry. . . . . - Greensburg. . . . . . . - Suahury. . . - - - Friendsrille, Md.. . . . . . - llontoursrille. . . . . . - llartindalc. . . . . . . - Erie. . . . . - Ilnddozificld, N. ,J.. . . . . . . Santicoke- Uniontown- - Xnne- I>",visl,,lrg~. ~. . Schuyler. . . . . . - Erie. . . . . .- 3line1sr8lle- S?irong, N. .l.. . . . . . . Clearfield. . . - l

--RALPI~ ASDEEW KEFF - - - - . . . ErieWWDS MERTZ AT1rE7.1- - - . . - - - 511nblar.yRnrnrono Fano Nlmo~s - . . ~ . Tarnnqoa .HELEN GRIFFIN OTT . . . . - Bridgetan, N. .I.ROBEKT ,TOEN PAEXENTER . . . . - Elmira, N. Y.HESDE~~~NPO~XTS- - - - - - . - - BedfordIlnaor.~ Eraxs POITSELL - . . . . . . SerantonYanv E~r.221 RACE . - . . . . . Oafcnd, N. J.\VII.L.I.:D!\-ARDJOHN RICH~RDS . . - - - HomesteadFRAXK Rnvsoso Rlrnanos . ~ . - . CraftonI~AKL Tl'mrhrn~ RIPPET. . . . . . . - l[iltonISAHF,LI.E IIOTVLE ROCKWEI.L . ~ C;~nton .&SARI' PLURESCE ROl.lilSS - . . . . . - AltoonaDAVID METER S\TZ - - . ~ - . Xeomk, N. J.CLIFFORD R. SCHFV('K - . . ~Gl.rnt hrrk, I.. T., S. Y.FRED Oncan S?rrxun% - - - - - - - - hliltonJOHN Gnnsv~r.r.~ Xco~.roh . . . . . DuclioreYARr.4K ESTHER Srrlrrns . - - ITndrlo,~fielrl. h. .I.CLIKTOW FB,\X(.%S SXTIIER - - - - - - 3l,i~~.ePAUL RATMOXD \F'Ex~rl. - - - - . - - - ~illin~ns~orthTa~~r~t21 II'ILLILUIL ITKITED - - - - - - - IlaatbomeEDkn ALICE \TrIII1(TAX1 - - - - - - - - - ChecterCAREOLL ZEK.IS \TIICEIT - - - ~JOHN FRANC^^ TVINKE~,~LE

.FREDEEICK STEPHEX D,ixlE~sRAE DnEr~uss ~CARDNEB WADE EARLE -SPESC-ER G. ED~~ISTOZRALPH IT. EVERETTFLOYD B. FOSTER -FRANKLIS I

Jorm IIOWARD I

-fourth gormI,\TIS SCIISK'l'lFIC COURSE.F~arcls T~I~OUIIIIE RRO\YS . . . 1.nrishorgC~.nm OEPH.\R~. (:BOO\.I:R - . . - - - I.e\rirbnrg(~BORGE AI.I.ISOX 1 ~ l . l ~ ~LelrishnrgDS.LTF_ 1T.\\'111\. ~?~~.$PPxER . . . . . - F;i11. CreekESKEi. VdlrBkTIXFI ASDEIIVIIN -,l,won 1T~snr Aasr..~soEi< -l11nKv Cnnsur nl%llr. -Ci1~i2r.l:~ \\~.\RRBs T~RO\T.XB~lros IIF.SRI CLARK - .llnnnr PAUL C!~\TOSA R E 1 , s -JlaLPIr \I'ENI)BI.~. FRIBA " s r IGlr.RanT .lansor Allrs~nrrlr. drt.\Vrlrlrl\hl SE(.III.ER SOI,~.Q R ~ RT(.x%~xDK K~rliTOW^' DAYTS TREVASKIS -ERNEST TJEROY T\rasx~n.loax MOORE ~ T ~ ~ O E R T -Sl'IISS'l'IFIi' I'OTTRSTS.Zlnr~rssenrniontolr-n- Len isburp. . Lmial#tt~.g, R. F. 1). So. 1. . . . . . - Canton. . TTI>~cliag, 15'. Va.. . . - - - Atglon. ~3lnnrssenTlllllilqlla. ~ Feltos, . Del.. . . . . I,~!risl,srg. . . .Irt>r>ineato\~~~, \V. Tn.. . . Weatberly. . - Ler~isburg. . - T.PII.IS~~,~~~, R. F. n. NO. Imbitb f oem

SCIENTIFIC COURSE- TamaquaFreneau, N. J.- - Shunk- Seranton- Tsmaqua- SunburySunbury- LogantonNew AlexandriaFreehold, N. J.Tamaqua- Franklin- LenisburgNew York, N. Y.Lewiaborg- Lewislmrgbeconb 3ormShenandaall. . - LervisburgLewisburg, R. F. D. 3- - - . TamaquaTsmaqua. . - Allenwoad- . New Colnmbia- - Newburgh, N. Y.- Philadelphia. . - LewisburgMAEION NIRDIIDUKE EARLE . - - - - - Lealsburg '-STANLEY~EWTONIIARBIS - - - - . . - - LewisburgEARLREICHELDE~FER . . . - . - . - TemaquaJa~os FXEDERICK SEEBACE . - - - . - - Leaisburg '

STUDEXTS PURSUISG SELECT STUDIESDavro KITHAXIEL Baslv~~r.MILFORD ROIIAND C~LP -EMIIEN QUAELL DOAN -JOHN FIZEKAS - -.MAX W. HOEAN - -JOHN GnlEn LEVIS . -ll\lanpLE MEVAY LEWIS -Eowano M~~ooh-ADO .HAROLD STANLEY MPATTMnnrus OppENHElMEE -RUSSELL PHILIP RAY -SAMUELEROY SBEIIAN -EARNEST .TOT SHEATS -RUSSELT, CONTELL SHIPMANGUY hfA~wnN SMITH -PEnoY BROII~K SMITH -FIIRAM MICHAEL \UOLFETVnshinpton- - SunburgBerwiek. . 1Iarrisburg- - Lewisb~~rp. . - 1IoneybrookCollingsnood, N. J.Xeredia Yucnt.an, Mexico- - Philadelphia. . - Bedford- Srrissaale- Oakmant- Millmont. . - S~mlmry. . Sunbury. . GreensburgLen.ishurg, R. F. D. No. 1