Who’s Who in the Campaign NEVIN J. SAYRE Princeton ’O7; prepared at the Hill school and Lawrenceville, gen eral secretary at Williams college, 1907-08; summer of 1908 joined Dr. Grenfell on the coast of Labrador; deckhand on Dr. Grenfell's schoon er; two years at Union seminary, New York; summer of 1910 in charge of the church at Fortean, Labrador; ordained minister of Episcopal church at Cambridge, 1911; secretary Princeton Y. M. C. A., 1911-12, traveled and taught in Japan, China, Siberia, Norway, Sweden, Germany, (University of Marburg student); Holy Land and Turkey; now instructor in Biblical literature and general secretary of the Philadelphia society I Y. M. C. A.), Princeton university. HENRY WISE HOBSON Yale T 4, Andover TO - Skull and Bones; manager 1914 crew; success or to Walter Camp as treasurer of Yale Athletic association; secretary of Dwight Hall, (Y. M. C. A.) Yale university; Psi Upsilon. PROF. A. R. MANN Cornell ’O4; B. S. agiirulture; 1904- assistant superintendent Boston Farm and Trade school; 1905- secretary to Prof. L. Id. Bailey in preparation of the Cyclo pe lia of American Agriculture; 1909 to present secretary, registrar and professor of agricultural edit ing, New York State College of Agriculture; editor of text book “Beginnings in Agriculture”; frater nities, Sigma Xi and Alpha Zeta; member and deacon, First Baptist church, Ithaca, N. Y.; president of the board of trustees of Cornell University Christian association; member of the committee on rural conditions of the New York State Baptist Missionary convention; county committee of the Laymen's missionary movement. J. C. ROBBINS Brown university '97; Alpha Tau O neaa; mining engineering, gold mines, British Columbi-r; veteran Spanish-American war; Newton Theological seminary, 1899-1902; Baptist missionary, Phillipines, 1907-09; home field service, student volunteer movement; Baptist Home Missionary society; Foreign Mis sionary and Publication society; candidate secretary student volun teer movement. CHARLES W. WHITEHAIR DePauw university, 'O9, Beta Theta Pi, class president; varsity football, student Y. M. C. A.; sec retary for Kansas, general secretary, Madras, India; national secretary, southern India, 1912-14; general secretary, Cornell University Chris tian association, 1914. WILLIAM A. DE WITT Yale; prepared at Connecticut Military academy and Andover; basketball and football at Andover; Alpha Delta Phi; class poet, Yale university; general secretary Chris tian association at University of California; now secretary Yale Shef field Scientific School Christian as sociation. WELLINGTON H. TINKER Amherst ’99, Union Theological seminary ’O3; varsity baseball four years, played in every game that the college played during these years; president of the Christian as sociation last year in college; prom inent in debating; now religious work director, University of Michi gan. RAYMOND B. CULVER McMinnville college; B. Mus.; B. A.; (leader of the music for the campaign); spent 12 years on the Pacific coast; two years, fur lumber business in Oregon; interested in mining and forestry; member of glee club; oratory; track, travelled in concert with Tri State trio; has sung for Cairns, Lamkin, Jones, Thomson, Bourne, Orrand Davis. BURLEIGH E. CRUIKSHANK Washington and Jefferson T 5; Phi Kappa Psi; first base, baseball team; captain 1914 varsity football team; representative on student sen ate; winner of junior oratorical con test; given fust All-American selec tion as center by many cr tics and a place on Walter Camp's 3d. eleven. GILBERT A. BEAVER Penn State '9O; owner of a large farm near New York, part time sec retary international committee. The man who was with Dr. Mott during the other and only visit to State. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN FRED RINDGE Secretary of the industrial service movement in the colleges. He will have charge of the work among the engineers during the campaign. W. J. CAMPBELL Princeton ’99; Princeton M. A., 1902, pastor of Suffern Presby terian church, 1902-6; associate county work secretary for New York state, 1906-11; state county work secretary for Pennsylvania, 1911 14; director of county work course at the International Y. M. C. A. college, Springfield, Mass., 1914-; member of country work in stitute faculty at Silver Bay Sum mer school, N. Y„ 1906-, director of playgrounds for New York City, summers of 1900-1. JOHN COLT Princeton T 4; editor in chief 1914 Bric-Brac; editor in chief 1914 Nas sau Herald; chairman university de bating committee; vice president of the Philadelphian society, member of the graduate council of Prince ton university; permanent secretary of the class of 1914. now associate secretary of the Philadelphian soci ety (Y. M. C. A.), Princeton univer sity. HUGH BURR Princeton ’ll; prep., Gloversville High school; Princeton track team; member editorial board of Bric- Brac, also Nassau Herald; compos er for Triangle club; wrote 1911 class ode; class ivy orator; winner of Baird prize for oratory; secretary of the Philadelphian society, 1911- 12; now in Union seminary, New York. RALPH B. COLSON Hamilton college ’ll; Emerson ian society; varsity track; holder of 120 yard high hurdle intei collegiate record for New York state, 1911; state student secretary for New York state, 1911-13; Oberlin Theo logical 1913-14; Union seminary, 1914-15. MRS. WILLIAM BORDEN Of New York City; mother of William Borden; a woman of large affairs who gives much time to the furtherance of Christian work. J. H. CAMPBELL Washington and Lee; will sing duiing the campaign. R. PI. EDWARDS Yale; social service expeit; auth or “Amusements and Recreation"; formerly connected with University of Wisconsin as religious director. HOWARD Y. WILLIAMS University of Minnesota, TO; Alpha Tau Omega; president (4); member of the Grey Friars, honor ary senior society; manager editor of 1910 ’’Gopher", junior annual(3); membi-r of the University Dramatic clubs (2,3,4), business manager (3, 4 ) relay team; general secretary Y. M. C. A. State University of lowa, 1910-14. HAROLD VREELAND Jr. Yale Sheffield Scientific school, 'l2; Prep, at the Hill school, 'O9; now registinr Yale Sheffield Scien tific school; Phi Sigma Kappa; Sachem club; Cosmopolitan club' Aurelian honor society; class dea con; treasurer Y. M. C. A.; graduate secretary Yale Sheffield Y. M. C. A. two vears. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL University of Washington, T 3 Phi Delta Theta; University of Washington Glee club ’ll; Y. M. C. A. cabinet, T 3; rowed in 1913 crew and in varsity four at Pough keepsie; mining surveying work in the Behring river coal fields, Alaska, 1911; railroad and highway surveying in Washington. Prince ton Theological seminary, 1914- 1915. GUTHRIE SPEERS Princeton, T 2; Musical and Dramatic clubs; threw hammer on track team; member of senior coun cil; Phi Beta Kappa. DR. HENRY BURT WRIGHT Lecturer in ancient history in Yale university and graduate schools. Dr. Wright is a son of the former Dean Wright of Yale and, who like his father, enjoys the respect and confidence of the fac ulty and student body in a marked way. Dr. Wright is interested in all phases of the university life. He is frequently called into athletic councils but with all this populaiity and the consequent demands upon his time, he holds rigidly to this rule, that every professor in order to hold his position of influence must maintain the highest possible scholastic standing. He has writ ten books not only on his subject, ancient history, but his “Will of God and a Man’s Life Work” has a wide circulation and has lately been translated into Chinese. PROF. J. W. ROE Assistant professor machine de s:gn of Y lie Sheffield Sciendfic school; member of the advisory ommitree for indus'rial seivice movement; aurhsr nt ‘lmportant M mogriphs on Human Engi neering". CHARLIE CAMPBELL Yale ’O9; Montclair academy (preparatory) 1905; Zeta Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; intercollegiate record holder, pole vault, 1909; president Y. M. C. A., 1908-9. CHARLES R. TOWSON Senior secretary of the industrial committee. He is an accomplished welfare expert, a man of wide ex- perience, T. R. HYDE Yale, prepared at Hill school — permanent class secretary; senior council; president Y. M. C. A.; post-graduate at Yale. ROY B. CHAMBERLIN Wesleyan ’O9; varsity basketball three years; musical clubs; editor of college paper; class president; presi dent undergraduate body; teacher for three years at boys’ private schools; two years Spring Street church, N. Y. successor to Roswell Bates; now on the staff at the Brick Presbyterian church. New York, aud studying at Union seminary. MRS. DWIGHT POTTER Secretary for the student work of the Presbyterian church; graduate of Occidental college; Mr. Potter was the foreign board secretary of the Pacific coast for the Presby terian church; Mrs. Potter has been a missionary to Tripoli. TIMOTHY HEALYEsq. International president, Station ary Fireman’s union, New Ycrk City. Will be here for February 3 to speak on the view point of the laboring man. WILLIAM M. MILLER Washington and Lee; preside it student body; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; stroke of crew; manager gymnasium team; presi dent Y. M. C. A.; BURNHAM DELL Princeton; freshman track team; varsity track team three years; high hurdles and high jump; varsity letter. FRANK GLICK Princeton, 1915; captain elect varsity football team; Cap and Gown club- H. WALTON MITCHELL Penn State ’9O; president of the board of trustees. MORGAN NOYES Yale T 4, Phillips-Exeter aca demy TO —manager 1916 freshman baseball team; editoi of the Yale News; chaiiman of the sophomore German committee; chairman of senior council triennial committee; Psi Upsilon; Wolfe’s Head, senior society; preparing to go to Union Theological seminary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers