Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1895 volume:

v i SUGXNELL UKIVERSITY AKCMIVt CL Jo )T) . I arris, IJ . D., president. ' ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih B tic knell College Has four courses of study with numerous electives in the Senior and Junior years The fixed and working capital invested amounts to nearly a million dollars. The new Observatory, Laboratory and Gymnasium now in use. Young men and young women admitted on equal standing. Bitckitell Acade7ny, William E. Martin, A. M., Principal, With its own corps of instructors, and its own buildings, fits young men thoroughly for College, business and teaching. Bitcknell Institute for Ladies, Mrs. Katharine B. Larison, A. M., Principal, With separate buildings and campus, and with its own corps of teachers, offers a graduating course in literature and art, a course preparatory to College. Bticknell School of Music, Professor E. Aviragnet, Mus. Doc, Director, Offers graduating courses in Music, both Vocal and Instrumental. Biicknell School of Ai t, Miss Candace Wood, Courses in Drawing, Painting, and all forms of Art Decoration ; Clay Modelling a specialty ; large, well-lighted studio ; new set of plaster casts from Castelvecchi. For Catalogue and other information, address the Registrar, WILLIAM C. GRETZINGER, Ph. B., Lewisburg, Pa. y I f P ) r-K u sy ±= x Lui, sur un Agenda, tous les matins et tous les soirs, sans phrases, en style telegraphique ecrivait un petit programme et un petit bulletin de sa journee. — Halevy. T J ' i —  L ' Agenda PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETY=FIVE BucKNELL University Lewisburg, Pa. TO ALFRED TAYLOR, A. M., LL. B. THIS BOOK IS Respectfully Dedicated L ' A6er)cla, New Series, Yol. II, Is Respectfully Presented to the Ui)iversiby FaiT)ily of Bucki)ell, A MEMENTO OF ' 95- liBiiWiBHWBaWmMaBHIi â– v.« ««,,.v:.,.,c, :.., . ..-i..,a. .... w..« fc. -.--4«5K PRESS OF THE FRED R. MILLER BLANK BOOK COMPANY, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. OVERTURE. STATELY music, dignified and classic, Suiting well our honored men, the Faculty, Must first be sounded. They the strong in mind and broad in knowledge. Not bound down to ancient, out-worn dogmas : Their theme, Progression. Neither largo nor allegro Well describes the sober, careless, Lazy, gay or careful students Set apart in envious classes. Senior moves along andante ; Full expectant, yet half doubting If ' ' cum laude, ' ' magna laude, Siiimna laiide ' or deficient, Is to greet him at Commencement. Junior walks with eye half sleepy — Course well run to present time, and Graduation too far distant Worry or a care to cause him. Sophomores, so mighty in their Pride and oft-time false claimed prowess (Alwa5 ' s by-gone, seldom present). Form the third in this division. Next the Freshmen, verdant, weedy ; Still with strength and valor dauntless. Daring Soph, to well-fought conflict To decide who wears the laurels. Changes our tempo to gliding and circling in waltz-time; Echoes of merriment sound very near. As the fraternities, Greek-letter brothers, appearing. Beckon musicians with laughter and cheer. They ' ve passed on, and softly the music New, incertain strains begins. Half doubting, — yet struggling to give : A pace firm and steady to Literary men. It seems to succeed, for see them advance, — But lo ! the banner tells a tale : Reception! Athletes, gymnasts, football, baseball, Claim a joyous, lively measure ; Tennis, boating, cycling, — all Representing students ' leisure. Boarding, chess and checker clul s ; Mandolin, guitar and banjo; Glee-club folks and minstrel chubs, Dance the Spanish light fandango. Dainty, rustling, gaze-enticing Forms of maidens glad the eye ; Soft their foot-fall to sweet music : All too soon do they pass by. College girls and Semites, mingling Winsome ways and chatter gay With a wondrous mode of learning How to make E. X. each day. Music, too, must indicate The ' Cad, which tries to imitate The College ; Plays at football ; calls at Sem. Thus wins its way — ahem ! — To knowledge. Jokers good and jokers bad now try To turn to smiles a lurking sigh O ' er some fancied slight or injured pride. Which L ' Agenda ' s page perchance might hide. Well do they succeed, and drive away Study, care and thought to distant day. And the presto leads a merry round. Laughter rippling forth with joyous sound. ' 95 ' s L ' Agenda Board Doth crave a word to all : Kindly criticise us, Friends, — Then lets the curtain fall. HM. i i t ' WWH!w;wagBig Gopporation of Bucknell University Cnistcos REV. C. C. BITTING, D. D. HON. JAMEvS BUCHANAN. REV. BENJAMIN GRIFFITH, D. D. PRES. JOHN H. HARRIS, LL. D. HARRY S. HOPPER, EvSQ. JAMEvS IRVING, ESQ. REV. DAVID P. LEAS, A. M. CRAIGE LIPPINCOTT, ESQ. D. BRIGHT MILLER. A. M. REV. JAMES W. PUTNAM. REV. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D. D. REV. GEORGE M. SPRATT, D. D. REV. LEROY STEPHENS, D. D. JAMES S. SWARTZ, ESQ. ALFRED TAYLOR, A. M,, LL. B. JOSEPH K. WEAVER, M. D. REV. HENRY G. WESTON, D. D. HON. S. P. WOLVERTOX, A. M. CDfficors of tl)c llnircrsity tlovporation HARRY S. HOPPER, ESQ., Chairman, A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D. D., Sec ' y, REV. DAVID P. LEAS, A. M., Treasurer. Deceased. II .Swâ– m tg N N s?s m ' m s Alumni Associations Cl?c General Ctssociation President, JOSEPH E. PERRY, Ph. D. Vice-Presidents, Rev. H. B. Garner, A. M., and W11.1.IAM Frear, Ph. D. Secretary and Treasurer, Prof. Wm. G. Owens, A. M., Lewisburg. President, J. K. Weaver, M. D. Vice-President, Chapi ain T. A. Gill, D. D. Secretary, Rev. R. B. McDanel, A. M. Treasurer, C. B. Lowe. M. D. Chairman of Executive Committee, Rev. B. MacMakin, A. M. He ID l]ork President, Chauncey B. Ripley, Litt. D., LL. D. Vice Presidents, Rev. T. A. K. Gessler, D. D.. and Alfred Taylor, LL. B. Secretary, Rev. W. R. Maul, Ph. B., Erastina, Staten Island, N. Y. Treasurer, David E. Rue, A. M. Pittsburg, President, Leroy Stephens, D. D. Vice-President, Calvin Hare, D. D. Secretary, J. W. Hague, A. M. Treasurer, C. C. Law, A. M. Uniucrstty of (£l)icac o President, J. W. A. Young, Ph. D. Vice-President and Secretary, A. O. Stephens, A. B. Treasurer, A. R. E. WyanT, A. B. THE COLLEGE 13 -■—• — ' â–  - The Faculty and Other Officers JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, PH. D., LL. D., President, and Professor of Psychology and Ethics. FREEMAN LOOMIS, PH. D., Professor of Modern Langnages and Literatnre. GEORGE G. GROFF, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Organic Sciences. WILLIAM CYRUS BARTOL, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. FRANK ERNEST ROCKWOOD, A. M.. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. WILLIAM GUNDY OW ENS, A. M., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. ENOCH PERRINE, A. M., LITT. D., John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, and Secretary. THOMAS FRANKLIN HAMRLIN, A. M., New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature LINCOLN HULLEY, A. M., Professor of History and Hebrew. LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, A. R., Instructor in Elocution. WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A. M., Instructor in Logic and Anthropology. FREEMAN LOOMIS, PH. D., Librarian. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, PH. B., Registrar of the University. H — « ™-« BMiBgaiaKai •• v H 9 THE CLASSES 15 Senior Glass Motto : ' ' On perd tout le teuips qu ' on petit viieii.v employer. Colors : Blue and White. 0ffioers President. Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, H. F. Smith. T. .S. Fretz. Mary Harris. A. E. Finn. Grace Guthrie. i6 ji?y ' :vy y v v ; ;; ;, ; â–  y | Seniors Andrew Freeman Anderson, Mary L. Bartoi., Eliza Bell, . Everett Adams Bush, Perry Sylvester Calvin, Robert Bailey Davidson, . Raymond John Davis, George Edward Deppen, . Harvey Learn Fassett, Albert Edward Finn, Thomas Stradling Fretz, Howard Pollock Gundy, . Grace Guthrie, Mary Belle Harris, James Rowland Hughes, Gilbert Fenimore Kendall, James Malcom Kendall, Alonzo Corodyn Lathrop, Charles Franklin McMann, Warren Stanley Marts, . Levi Lore Riggin, Frederick Otto Schub, Franklin Reese Strayer, Harvey Fetterhoff Smith, Ralph Renssalaer vSnow, Wilson Mettler Vastine, George Henry Waid, . Jessie June Wheeler, Charles Wesley Williams, . Joseph Roberts Wood, Albert Harnish Wynkoop, Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Panama, N. Y. Transfer. Paterson, N. J. Germantown. Herndon. Scottsville. Philadelphia. Gardenville. . Lewisburg. Pottsville. . Lewisburg. Scranton. . Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Philadelphia. Dividing Creek, N. J. Port Norris, N. J. Pittsburg. Lewistown. . Harrisburg. Franklin. Riverside. Reading. . Erie. Philadelphia. . Norristown. Philadelphia. 7 HISTORY. IT IS SAID that when Caesar read the historical account of the achievements of Alexander, he burst into tears at the thought of another ' s having accom- plished so much and he so little. Fired with enthusiasm he worked out a career well-known to all, and the inspiration of his life ' s success can be tra ced, in large measure, to that simple perusal. Now while we, as a rule, do not advise lachrymal indulgences, — for they are wearing on the complexion, — yet if we can instil into succeeding aeons an emulation of our career, the historian of ' 94 will be well repaid. After all, what s History? Some claim that a complete analysis ot Adam would give us all the ground principles of History. But this is a co- educational school ; we have in our class twenty-five mefi, to be sure, but will this rule apply to the five members of the opposite sex ? Truly, even though the pen is mightier than the sword, it would be insufficient to the task, were it not for the fact that from the very first the class of ' 94 has moved as a unit. Those early days ! Oh, happy childhood, when every thought is glee ! and yet, so far away are tho.se scenes now ! Nor did that quiet peace remain unbroken long. The Sophomores? Yes! Well, — â–  Fired by objects so sublime, What could we choose but strive to climb f and climb our valiant brothers did, and, as a result, the grand old bltte and white, with all they symbolize, floated triumphantly from the college cupola. Hercules, with his twelve labors, may charm the poets, but the prowess of our class-brothers on that occasion claims our effusions. Who shall say how widely spread or how potent is the influence of noble deeds? I et us .see: Spring, summer, autumn, with all their varied beauties, come and go. Ot:r former places have been, — well, — wot filled but occupied, by those who have heard of our brave exploits. Go, thoti, and do likewi.se, is their .sentiment, it seems; and, lo! when the dawn breaks on the natal day of our great Patriae Pater the crv ' ' Aux Amies is heard. Our successors, with the oue and only hope of ever attaining any emi- nence in life, had wreaked such wonders on the top of the grand old college building as to jar the artistic soul of every loyal member of ' 94. Some one of an alliterative turn has said: This is an age of prodigies and prodigious propensities. Of a truth it is so. The banquet! oh, how we love to linger over those scenes which memory garners up ! Of what exquisite pleasure are they the source ! But, time is on apace. The seasons wheel around in their endless course, and we are Juniors ! Juniors, with all that term implies ! Oh, the hours of toil, the busy and sleepless nights— for what ? L ' Agenda and Junior Ex. And how delightful it is now to think of others experiencing the same anguish, and, as time heals all wounds, may they have a like success. Internally strengthened and united, we now entered upon the mo.st peaceful period of our history. Seniors ! ! Mechanics with all its delightful intricacies had given place to Psychology, where wandering through the ' mazy mists of synthetic sense-perception, unmindful of the activities of apperception, one of our noble band is lulled into a state of sub-consciousness -takes a nap! Agam, Ethics— the Eaw of Love— engrosses our attention, and oh, how manifold are her mysteries ! Many, many pleasant hours have we spent together. Botany ? Yes ; strolling over meadows in search of those tiny little flowers which some one has so prettily styled the alphabet of the angels. Anon, chiselling and hammering among the rocks we have found Na- ture ' s casket full of treasures. Yet, had we nothing sa -e what we can show or speak of, .scanty indeed would be our store. Exercise of will, energy and perseverance has won for us honors and di.stinctions in the past, and now that the gateway is open which, ere long, will usher us into the future by the guidance of those standard ' s hitherto adopted, ' 94 need fear naught as to her life ' s hi.story written on the mighty scroll of Time. HiSTORICUS. 19 cluniop Glass Motto : I ' irtute von verbis. Colors : Red and Blue. 0fficers President, ] ' ice- President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian Poet, H. M. Pease. B. K. Brick. A. G. LooMis. J. C. Carey. F. W. Jackson. Ezra Allen. 20 P.A.WRlBHTPHILA (Juniors Ezra Allen, Coudersport. Non-frat. ; B. A., Vice-Pres. ; Freshman BvSsay Prize ; Assoc. Ed. Mirror; Ed.- in-Chief L ' Agenda ; Chapel Organist, ' 91, ' 92, ' 93; Glee Club Pianist; Bucknell Acad.; Missionary. Harry S. Bourn, Danville. •f. K. t. ; e. A.; Univ. Band; vSoph. Athletic Team; B. B., 3d Base; Danville High School ; Law. Benjamin Kane Brick, Marltott, N. J. 2. A. f].; 9. A.; Class Vice-Pres. ; Univ. Band; Camera Club; So. Jersey Inst.; Medicine. Joseph Caldwell Carey, Glen Loch. Non-frat.; O. A.; Univ. Band; B. B., Short Stop; Friends ' High School, Ches- ter ; Civil Engineering. William Henderson Carey, Clett Loch. Non-frat.; Euepia, V.-Pres. ; Assoc. Ed. Mirror; Asst. Ed. L ' Agenda ; Camera Club ; F. B., Second Eleven, Half Back ; Friends ' High School, Chester ; Mechan- ical Engineering. Minnie Cotton, Leivisburg. Non-frat.; Class Historian, ' 91 ; Lock Haven Normal; Missionary. William Anderson Crawford, DeLancey. Non-frat.; Non-Soc; Mem. Glee Club, ' 91 and ' 92 ; Univ. Glee Club, ' 94; Clar- ion Normal ; Ministry. Peter Bodine Cregar, Anrandale, N. J. 2. A. E ; 6. A.; Univ. Band ; Camera Club ; So. Jersey Inst.; Medicine. Nelson Fithian Davis, Bridgelon, N. J. Non-frat.; Euepia; Asst. Mgr. 3Lirror, ' 91 ; Soph. Athletic Team ; As.st. in Or- ganic Sciences; So. Jersey Inst.; Scientist. 21 ' ' ' ' ' • - â–  • ' •• ' ' ••• ' • ft lii ' liin ' iWi Jiaiiii iMlMl ELWood TvsoN Haddock Media. Non-frat. ; 6. A. ; Bucknell Acad. ; Ministry. Thomas Carson Hanna, Pottsville. Non-frat.; Euepia, V.-Pres. ; Assoc. Ed. Mirror; Entered in ' 93 from U. P.; Ministry. Frank Watterson Jackson, Ohiopyle. i . r. A.; Euepia; Bus. Man. L ' Agenda ; Univ. Band; Glee Club, ' 94; F. B., Capt. vSecond Eleven and Full Back; B. B., 3d Base; Soph. Athletic Team; Mt. Pleasant ; Law. William Albert Kauffman, Strodes, Mills. 4-. r. A.; e. A.; Class Pres., ' 92; Asst. Ed. L ' Agenda ; F. B., Left Tackle; Pres. Ath. Assoc; Bucknell Acad. ; Pedagogue. Edward Gridley Kendall, Lezvisburg. •J . K. .; 9. A.; Soph. Prize in Essay and Dec; Bucknell Acad.; Ministry. Andrew Gregg Loomis S. A. E.; e. A.; Bucknell Acad.; Teacher. Lczvisbiirg. Kate Irene McLaughlin, . Leicisburg. B. A. 11.; Asst. Ed. L ' Agenda; Bucknell Acad.; Teacher. William Theodore Paullin, Jr., Philadelphia.  S. A. P:.; e. A.; Asst. Ed. L ' Agenda ; Glee Club, ' 92; Central High School, Phila. ; Missionary. Herbert Moxley Pease, Jackson. Non-frat.; Euepia, Pres.; Class Pres., ' 93; Assoc. Ed. Mirror; Asst. Ed. L ' Agenda ; Keystone Acad.; Ministry. Cora Reiff Perry, Eagleville. Non-frat. ; Pres. Y. W. C. A. ; West Chester Normal ; Teacher. Dayid Phillips, Non-frat.; O. A.; Bucknell Acad.; Ministry. Plyiiionth. 22 hHO GuiDO Charlks Rirmer, Brookstoii t . r. A.; Euepia, Pres.; Clarion Normal and Bucknell Acad.; Law. Wiij.iAM Bovi) vShkddan, Poiisirrozr Non-frat.; Euepia, Pres.; Asst. Librarian; Camera Club; Muncy Normal; Ministry. Herbert vSpencer Schuvler Turbotvillc. Non-frat.; O. .A.; Assoc. Ed. Mirror; Kutztown Normal; Pedagogue. Franklin Lsaac Sigmund Philadelphia. Non-frat.; Euepia; Glee Club, ' 91 ; Leader of Orchestra ; Bucknell Acad.; Ministry. Frank Morton vSimpson, Clifford Non-frat.; e. A.; Asst. Bus. Man. L ' Agenda ; Leader Univ. Band; Orchestra; Asst. Librarian ; Camera Club ; Montrose High vSchool ; Teacher. BROMI.EV Smith Wilkes-Barre. •J ' , r. A.; Euepia ; Class Pres., ' 91 , Freshman Prize in Dec; Assoc. Ed. Mirror; Asst. Ed. L ' ACxHnda; F. B., Left End, ' 92; Athletics, General Director; Soph. Ath. Team ; Champion All-round Athlete, ' 92, (for Records, see Ath. Dept.); Key- stone Acad. ; Teacher. Benjamine Meade Wagenseller Selinsgrove. Non-frat.; Euepia; Entered from Missionary Institute, ' 93; Teacher. William Wilson, Haiuesport, X. J. Non-frat.; Euepia; Class Vice-Pres., ' 91 ; Pedde Institute ; Ministry. HISTORY. IT IS WITH mingled pleasures and misgivings that the writer again offers 95 ' s history to the public. A pleasure it certainly is, and should be to one who has her interests at heart, and who sees in her members true aims and noble efforts to reach them. A pleasure too in knowing that the facts in regard to her history are such as to arouse a feeling of pride in every member. Yet there arises the difficulty to express these already Twnce told tales a third time in a manner that shall lend an interest even to those already- ac- quainted with her history. There also remains the tendency to pauit one ' s own side in glowing colors, while the antagonistic side is left almost devoid of color. We would ask then, fair reader, that j-ou be lenient, as much so as circiuiistances demand and your good nature allows. We do not claim to be the best class that ever entered the University ; neither do we think that the interests of the whole earth are centered in us. These are points to be decided by others — not ourselves. We know, how- ever, that the personal world, that sphere of activity and usefulness wdiich each one possesses in himself, has been largely affected by our entrance into college. We know, too, that success or failure here means success or failure in after life, and have worked accordingly. We have tried to conform our- .selves to this one object: that of making the best of circumstances. We know we have not succeeded in every instance, and that many mistakes have been made. Yet with good intentions at heart and human nature on our side { for to err is human ), we have reason to feel proud of our class. As Freshmen, we entered upon our course with eagerness. True, we made many breaks at first ; ' twas but natural. We were inexperienced in college life ; we were rough and unpolished as yet. But, under the scorch- ing fire of the Profs, and the constant advice and coun. ' -el of our Sophomoric friends, we felt ourselves rapidly ' being moulded into definite form. Ere we had pa.ssed the quarter-pole, our representatives had been placed on the foot- ball and baseball teams, and many treasures from field-day fell to our lot. We had left favorites of Archimedes far in the rear, and passed mau) an old Greek and Roman charioteer with a flourish. We .sweep past the quarter- mark and our first race is done, — done to the satisfaction of all concerned. In our .second quarter, many obstacles confront us. Old Juvenal and Cal- culus stretch themselves across our path and en, ' Halt I We hear but heed not. Like the blasts of the hurricane we sweep against them. The} ' resist, but in vain. We pa.ss over them, and glancing back, .see them ri.sing from 24 the dust, and, with a cry of vengeance, lurking away to await those who may follow. Our Freshman friends, too, stand along our way and think to check us or throw us into confusion by hurling small obstacles in our path. But we have a purpo.se in view and give no heed to trifles. However, we came not through lui.scathed. A slip here and there caused many a worthy one to fall from our ranks. A few saw in other .schools opportunities more conducive to their own ends. But, for a ' that, in a compact ma.ss, with no one far in the rear and all striving for the front, we pass the half-pole and pau.se. ' Tis but for a breathing spell. As we again enter the race, we fain would believe the way ahead all that it is represented. People would have us think that the Junior ' s life is one to be envied ; cour.se smooth and level, plenty of refreshments and places of amu.sement; ladies, the most beautiful of course, and all for thee. Well and good so far as it goes, but it goes not far enough. Be informed, ere we, too, change our opinion, that amidst the ro.ses you will find many a thorn; in this field of the cloth of gold, many a .stern reality. Speeding along in the mid.st of plea.sures and amusements, we espy, in the distance, a mighty obstacle. It is unlike anything we have before met. A close examination shows it to be compo.sed of the doings of the year behind us, and increasing day by day. It is a huge unwield} ' ma.ss that opposes us and bars every means of escape. There is but one alternative. With united efforts we rai.se the mighty burden to our shoulders, and bear it with us as the only means of continuing our race. We are handicapped. Not only mu.st this mighty burden be borne, and its huge bulk be reduced in size and cau.sed to take definite form, but other ob.stacles be met and overcome, such as in themselves are enough to .strike terror to the heart. Not only mu.st our class and social record be maintained, but representatives be placed upon all the athletic teams and various organizations of the college. We have this all to do . We have it all done. At last we have reached the end. Ahead, at a di.stance it is true, yet in .sight, is our goal, our prize ; behind are the ghosts of such as dared oppo.se us. Our Junior year is done, Three-fourths of our cour.se is run. And now, indulgent reader, we present to you this book, the once formidable obstacle that rested so heavily on our shoulders. Upon its face you will find its name ; between its covers you will find a faithful account of a year ' s doings at Bucknell, and in its entirety, a memento of the cla.ss of ' 95. Historian. 25 Sophomore Glass Motto : Specieniiir agendo. Colors: Yellow and White. 0fficers President, I ' ice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Poet, J. V. Lesher. J. B. Suiter. Barclay Reynolds, Jr. A. A. Cober. Mary Wolfe. E. R. Powell. 26 Sophomores Leander Wilbur Baldwin, Charles James Berger, Hervey Harris Bower. Frederick William Brown, Alvin Alonzo Cober, Harry Thomas Colestock, . Mary Cotton, John Warren Davis, Alexander Douglas, Fred Delisle Finn, Charles Firth, Isaac Baker Greene, William EIlmer Hall, . William Rae Harper, Herbert Frederick Harris, WiNFiELD Webster Irwin, Thomas Lewis Josephs, Daniel Elwood Lewis, John Vandling Lesher, James Demorest Macnab, Robert Burns McCay, Frank Barron Miller, Iden Mayfield Portser, Ervin Russell Powell, Barclay Reynolds, Jr., Albert Collins Rohland, Mary Rohrer, Albert Woodward vStephens, JosiAH Bower vSuiter, Lewis Clark Walkinshaw, . Burton Belford Ware, Amos Thomas Williams, Mary Moore Wolfe, Samuel Rawcliffe Wood, Hilltown. Philadelphia. Lewisburg. Franklin. Newberry. Crooked Creek. Lewisl)urg. Berkley, Va. Philadelphia. CliflFord. Chester. Philadelphia. Lewisburg. Erie. Lewisburg. Cowan. Lindsey. Conshohocken. Northumberland. Brooklyn, N. Y. Northumberland. Lewisburg. Greensburg. North Sewickley. Rising Sun, Md. West Newton. Lewisburg. Mt. Pleasant. Lock Haven. Greensburg. Millville, N. J. Ridgway. Lewisburg. Chester. HISTORY. THE record of our remote achievements — those of our Freshman year — aroused such an interest in Hterary circles that, in order to satisfy the in- exorable demand of the public to know more about the class of ' 96, the historian now gives the class scroll a few turns. The historian needs not to unroll the records of last }ear. For who has forgotten those well-known events ? It will be remembered that new build- ings were erected for our use, new professorships established, and several additional branches of study introduced into the curriculum ; that we cellared the Sophs of last year, catching them ignominiously in their own trap ; that we generousl}- established the precedent of deciding the conflict on Feb. 22nd, by a gymna.stic contest ; that the class of ' 95 were unable to hold their annual banquet, owing to our vigilance ; and I pass over — for they are fre.sh in your memories — those nobler victories of debate and oratory, of classics and of .sci- ences mastered. All that we ask of the critical reader is Spectemiir agendo. ' ' ' So numerous were the events of the .summer vacation that being unable up to date to complete our compilation of t hem, we a.sk our readers to recall the pleasure they experienced in meeting manj- of our number, .some at the World ' s Fair, some at the C. E. convention held in Montreal, .some at World ' s Students ' conference, and others in various cities of the world. When the members of ' 96 reassembled within Bucknell ' s cla.ssic halls, they .saw a va.st number of freshites gathered there. Where they came from no one could tell. Rumor .says Greenland, but South America seems more probable, for no competent anatomist, who has examined their bodily structure, con.siders it pos,sible that man could develop from any of them. Soon after their importation two of their number became so ob.streperous that it was found nece.s.sary to take them in hand, and bump them, in the hope of readju.sting their brain matter ; but from subsequent events the effort .seems to have been a failure. The next thing that devolved upon us was to teach them some of the rudiments of etiquette. This we did by compelling them to remove their hats when standing in the presence of their superiors. 28 We thought that the freshites were now on the wa} ' to advancement. But, alas! their utter incapacity for mental development again blasted our hopes. How we pitied them! Being unable to accomplish much of anj ' thing men- tally, they tried to cover their disgrace by challenging our class to play a game of FOOT-ball. In this they did display considerable sagacity by recog- nizing wherein their strength lay. Desiring to afford a little sport for the upper class men, we accepted the challenge, and preparations were made to play the game immediately after the regular college games had been played. But we were deprived of the pleasure of a certain victory by a heavy fall of snow which rendered their powers of locomotion impossible. Let the historian give the scroll another turn. The 1 2th of Januar} ' was a day long to be remembered in the hi.story of ' 96. It was on that day that ' 96 showed to the college that she was able to do what ' 95 had not dared to do ; and to do it in .spite of the big-headed fre.shites and the red-headed Senior. Long before Chri.stmas all arrangements had been made for the mo.st elaborate banquet that was ever held by any cla.ss at Bucknell. The date was fixed for January 12th ; and .so well were the plans carried out that at noon on that eventful day not a soul even .su.spected a banquet. During the afternoon, however, the news happened to reach the ears of a Judas, and this traitor thought it his solemn duty to inform the freshites. Con.sequently the members of ' 97, in all their verdancy, were at the station to .see us off. This they had the .satisfaction of doing ; for, after leaving them a few bloody noses to match their leader ' s hair, and a few swelled faces to match their .swelled heads, the cla.ss of ' 96 pulled out for Milton unhurt. The three of our number who were detained arrived on the next train, having escaped from the poor greenies who did not know enough to keep them when they had them. When we had all arrived in Milton we gathered in the .spacious halls of the Hotel Haag where we whiled away the hours until after midnight with fea.sting, mirth and .song. Royal was the feast, sparkling was the wit, joyous was the .song, and train-time came only too soon. The hi.storian would fain linger around this festive scene but it would not be to the purpo.se. Hi.story is not all pleasure ; conflict plays an im- portant part. Though we placed ourselves on record by doing awa}- with the customary cla.ss fight on the anniversary of Wa.shington ' s birthday, yet the freshites 29 were either too stupid or too pugnacious to cease indulging in this barbaric custom. When the morning of the 22nd dawned, the class of ' 97 assembled down town and marched through the streets carrying what seemed to be a red flag, shouting like hoodlums. Of course on their way to the hill they visited the Sem. to show off their bravado. At the Laboratory they took the would-be flag and saddled it on to the chief ass of the class. Then they started in a body up the college path with the intention of going around the college building ; but they never gained the pass. The members of ' 96 having hastily collected, rushed like a Macedonian phalanx upon the freshites, and began tugging away at the saddle. For fifteen minutes they fought like tigers, and needed only a few minutes more to tear the remaining trappings off and gain the saddle. But the upper class men, out of pity for the poor ass, called time. As soon as the members of ' 96 stopped tugging at his saddle, the ass, with the aid of his chagrined friends picked himself up and rushed off braying, to his accu.stomed stall. There, under the protecting care of his former master, he and his associates found a safe retreat. You know the rest, kind reader ; how we tried to get them to fight it out on the campus with the saddle unbuckled, but all efforts were unavailing y and how the judges, who were mutually appointed, awarded us the saddle. But, having no asses in our class, we allowed them to keep it. We thought it a pity to deprive them of such a useful article, as we hear they need it so much in the class-room. As the freshites had been completely thwarted in their designs, and no doubt because of their abnormally developed habit of gormandizing, they ar- ranged to have a feed down town, — though some do say they called the affair a banquet. There was no need of chlorine gas to disturb the voracious freshites, for the odor given off from the .sauerkraut and onions was suffi- cient to almo.st kill all the waiters in town ; and, indeed, the air at times was almo.st blue with the imprecations from the lips of some of the feasters. Do you ask why ' 96 did not spoil the freshites ' fun? The reason is simply this : not knowing just what to have for their feed, one of them desired to imitate our menu, as they were well aware that our banquet was the grandest affair ever held in these parts. So this ' ' freshite ' consulted with 30 one of our members and endeavored to find out in an indirect way the desired information. But this wily member of 96 caught on, and gave the freshite one of the rankest menus ever arranged. Do you suppose that we would be likely to disturb them while they were trying to wade through such a menu, one which we had concocted for them? We think not! But. gentle reader, do not despi.se the freshites for their gullibility ; for really they may be reformed yet. By constantly as.sociating with the mem- bers of ' 96 wonderful transformations in their character may be expected. Historian. 31 THEY NEVER GAINED THE PASS. WITHIN the walls the chieftain lay, Wrapped in his Highland plaid of gray: Around him slumbered, man by , man. The sturdy warriors of the clan. Tried men were they, and each his life Had periled in the battle ' s strife. Each oft had made a foenian feel The direful weight of Highland steel. All slept, though late a heraldbore The tidings of approaching war ; Nor feared the angry lowland train Assembling on the dusty plain. In dreams the mighty chieftain now Is standing on the mountain ' s brow; Looks at his walls and then below, And joys at thought of coming foe. When lo! from out the valley rise A sound of mingled groans and cries, Now hoarse and harsh, now sharp and shrill, They echo back from hill to hill. Brave Lesher ca.st his eye beneath; Swept at a glance copse, crag and heath : Yet far or near n aught met his gaze That might such varied tumult raise. At last, far toward the mountain ' s base Where eye could scarce distinctly trace, A parrot circling round is seen. With plume of red and wings of green; No more content with heath and copse. He boldly seeks the mountain tops. But see, o ' er yonder summit bare, A hawk floats slowly through the air. He casts one lightning glance below, Then downward darts upon his foe, And as an autumn leaf before The driving gale, he backward bore 32 The red-plumed croaker all dismayed, And forced him to his wonted shade. The chief awoke, his warriors slept: No sentinel his vigil kept, Nor clash of arms, nor sound of horn Disturbed the stillness of the morn. He rose, the castle gates unbarred. And went into the castle yard ; And to his great surprise he found The rocks and walls all smeared around With that same glowing hue of red That had adorned the parrot ' s head. Hark ! from the rugged pass arise Again the red-plumed parrot ' s cries. And up the pass is seen to bound, Swift as a deer chased by a hound, The faithful Douglas, sword in hand. And hasting where his comrades stand. The while he cries, Ho! clansmen, ho! They come, they come, the foe, the foe! Look down the pass, my chieftain brave. See yonder blood red banner wave! The pass! cried Lesher, clansmen, all! It ne ' er shall reach the castle wall. Each takes his place, and not a word, From out their solid ranks is heard. While noisily, with threat and boast. The semi-barb ' rous lowland host. Still grew more boastful, drew more near. The red plumed parrot in the rear. When scarce ten spear lengths yet remained Before the summit should be gained, Charge, Lesher cried, -our watchword be For ninety-six and victory. As, loosened from the mountain ' s crown. The avalanche sweeps wildly down. So swept this grim resistless flood; An avalanche of flesh and blood. Nor lingered till each foe by flight Had given witness to its might. 33 Freshman Glass Motto : Ahvi videre sed esse. Colors : Violet and White. Class Flower; The Violet. inId Fl( ce Uike: Home - DoNpir Colors --naD GREEN •♦■ LaCK. President, Vice- Presideu t. Secretary, 0fficers V. B. FiSK. Ruth Sprague. W. H. Parker. Treasurer, Historian, Poet, . J. C. Stock. Maud E. Hanna. Nellie Taylor. 34 ijf ' U Freshmen George Fenner Baker, Abram Sterling Earner, . Willard Maine Bunneli-, Louis Hecker Burge, Le Roy Tyson Butler, Fred Lambert Camp, Merton Roscoe Collins, Frank William Dillon, Mary Rebecca Eddelman, William Frederick Eichholtz, Jerome Clark Fetzer, Vincent Barrett Fisk, Anna Kate Goddard, . James Alexis Guie, Cyrus Gresh, . David Solomon Grim, John Moore Gundy, Maud Elizabeth Hanna, . Alice Cushing Hartley, Rose Elizabeth Hartley, Elizabeth Hawley Frank Hollinshead, George Albert Jennings, Arthur Hayes Knauff, Robert Ottens Koons, Edward Charles Kunkle, Annie Lesher, . George Lewis Megargee, . Arthur Orlando Miller, Herbert Baldwin Moyer, Morgan Frederick Mount, Ernest Roland Myers, . Dauphin. Towanda. Montrose. Vineland, N. J. Montandon. Union City. Roaring Branch. Union Cit}-. Greensburg, Ind. Sunbury. Milton. Erie. Hamilton, N. Y. Catawissa. Milton. Bower ' s Station. Lewisburg. Bradford. Guelph, Out. Guelph, Ont. Northumberland. Philadelphia. Great Bridge, Va- Lewisburg. Conyngham. Newberry. Northumberland. Coatesville. Edinboro. Norristown. Eau Gallie, Fla. Huntingdon. 35 Ferdinand Fields Nelson, Mary Owens, . William Hammond Parker, Stephen Gideon Palmer, Daniel Webster Phillips, Charles Berlin Reno, ROMEYN RiVENBURG, Frank Spurgeon Rogers, William Hammond Rodgers, Louis Browning Sinnette, John Yeoman Sinton, Horace Smith, Harry Thomas Sprague, . Ruth Horsfield Sprague, Herbert Charles Stanton, John Christian Stock, Carl Summerbell, Nellie Taylor, Fred Ward Wagner, Lottie May Walter, . John McCalmont Wilson, Palmer Lewis Williams, Richmond, Va. Lewisburg. Allentown. Medway, N. Y. Scraiiton. New Castle. Clifford. Muiicy. Allentown. Buffalo, N. Y. Thurlow. Pottsville. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Chinchilla. Philadelphia. Lewisburg. Factoryville. Bradford. Lewisburg. Franklin. Scranton. 36 HISTORY. HISTORY is not made in a day, nor do the annals of a people present a single epoch of their existence, but afford a survey of their entire national life. Thus it is the purpose in this record of the class of ' 97, of Bucknell University, to describe the events worth}- of attention which have transpired during the brief period since our star appeared on the horizon. On a pleasant day in September, in 1893, the class of ' 97 first became vis- ible in the sphere of learning, under the most favorable auspices. Its several members, assembled from far and near, were most kindl}- received by all within the classic walls of Bucknell, and in return felt the utmost good will toward those surpassing them in age and knowledge. Fortune has continued to smile upon our band, and has given us from day to day additional strength and power. ' 97 is to be congratulated on the diversity of its talent, having within its number devotees of learning, music and oratory, while in the athletic field it has rendered good service in winning glor}- for its Alma Mater. During the first few weeks of its existence ' 97 pursued the even tenor of its way, ' ' deeply engrossed in the study of Friendship, ' ' and returned with frank appreciation the condescending kindness which ' 96 bestowed upon us with characteristic superiority. At length, however, wishing to displaj- the prowess of our champions, we challenged the confident Sophomores to a con- test in the open field. But they refused to encounter the flower of ' 97, alleging in excuse the lack of time for preparation and the approaching close of the football season ; which reasons they fondly deemed sufficient for Freshman credulity. In January of ' 94 our worthy brothers and sisters of ' 96 determined to follow the example of the gods, and hold a banquet. But when about to leave the abodes of man for high Olympus, they were intercepted by ' 97, who, fearing lest there should not be accommodation in the palace of Jove for so numerous a company of learned mortals, with thoughtful consideration de- tained several of their number. Nor were we less solicitous concerning the 37 comfort of those who ascended the Olympian heights, for with rare fore- thought we anticipated the needs of the pilgrims, and provided for their use an abundant supply of warm apparel and draperj- suitable for couches, that the chill air of the lofty mountain should not cool the ardor of their youthful spirits. After a happy season spent in the fellowship of the immortals, our friends returned to their accustomed habitation, bearing with some exertion the evidence of our care and prescience. The 22d of February, the birthday of the illustrious Washington, ever brings pleasing recollections to the patriotic student, but that of 1894 will be especially memorable in the history of the class of ' 97 as a day of pleasure and triumph. Bright shone the sun over the clear river and snow-capped moun- tains, when our courageous braves marshalled their forces at the far-famed bridge of the Ticinus. Eager for battle they advanced in dense array, and cheered with lusty voice the faithful sisters in a convent near at hand, who were praying for the success of the expedition. Onward pressed the daunt- less legion, wholly unmolested until they approached the summit of a precip- itous hill, when the enemy appeared and charged upon them with a formid- able battle-line. But ' 97 sustained the onset with unbroken ranks, and nobly protected their leader and the ensign, for the protection of which he had so heroically imperiled his life. At the intervention of the chiefs of the neighboring tribes the strife was ended, and our unconquered brothers bore away the flag in triumph. As, however, the dissatisfied Sophomores would not grant us the victory, we sub- mitted the affair to a council of war, which decided that the advantage of either party was equal, and suggested a further contest under more favorable con- ditions. To this our opponents would not agree, so proudly retaining the symbol of our conquest we became unquestionably the victors in a conflict especially memorable of all conflicts. On this eventful day the band of ' 97 by a successful strategy established a precedent hitherto unknown in the history of Bucknell, namely, the Fresh- men held a banquet. We did not, as our w orthy friends of ' 96, seek the abodes of the gods and the protection of Jove, lest our festivity should be dis- turbed ; but boldly held our feast in our very gates, and enjoyed in peace and safety the good cheer of the festal board, while all who would wish to molest us were calmly sleeping the sleep of the just. The accomplishment of this daring feat occasioned intense surprise among our friends, and the successful 38 manner in which our plans were perfected elicited the admiration of even ' 96. And not alone in arms and strategic arts did we prove ourselves superior on this notable day, but in the contest for supremacy in orator} Freshman eloquence surpassed that of aspiring Sophomores and honored Juniors, and won new laurels for our already distinguished crown. Such is the history of the class of ' 97. Although our existence has been of short duration, it has clearly re- vealed our caliber and the possibilities of our future. Well ma} ' we rejoice in the achievements of the past few months. Not indeed in a spirit of exult ation, but with becoming modesty, as the tiny blossom we love expresses humilit}-, and teaches us to be and not to seem. Historian. 39 ' 97. portli from the country both far and near came the noble class of Freshies, Leaving their friends with many a tear, to lend Bucknell their graces, Rallying round their honored head, ready for what might befall them, vSteady and firm of purpose, instead of fearing that vSophs would attack them. Each with dauntless purpose true aids Bucknell with his talent. Noblest of athletes not a few from Freshies ever gal- lant. Singer and orator, also the dude, astronomer, mathema- tician ; Scholar — especially when in the mood required for such application. How is their courage and fearlessness shown ? Just wait until I can tell you. Our football challenge so weighty in tone made Sophs think Fate all askew. IVIany ' s the time already gone past, the Freshies with courage and valor. Their hands icy cold, the balls flying fast, they have stood by their cry and their banner. And I fondly recall with memories sweet, the victories of Washington ' s Birthday, And pitv the Sophs who suffered defeat, in sorrowful roundelay. I ow for the story so thrilling, yet true, of adventure so new. Former faint Freshies never attempted — Their reason ? their brave ones were few. 40 Coming the end of the term ver}- soon, we still must enjoy us once more, So the gallant young men prepared a large room with bounties for just forty-four. Laughter and mirth were in order, while partaking of bounteous fare, Our fears l)eing quelled, that the Sophs would leave their couches our tables to bare, nd soon as the eating and feasting were done, toasts were the rule of the day. And singing and joking and genuine fun, — then departed without more delay. So a guard in the front and a guard in the rear, with need- less precaution we went. For the Sophs were in bed, there was no need of fear, their minds on sweet dreams were intent. So may ' 97 ever new laurels wear, as she marches onward forever ; The little trifles and trials may bear in a union which nothing can sever ! Poet. 41 Special Students Howard Bryson, Harvey Bailey Marsh, Watsoiitown. La Plume. Summary of Glasses The Senior Class, The Junior Class, . The Sophomore Class, The Freshman Class, Special Students, Total, 31 28 34 53 2 148 42 PHI KAPPA PS I. FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE. 1852. Colors: Pink and Lavender. Roll of Chapters. Pa. Alpha, Pa. Beta, Pa. Gamma. Pa. Epsilon, Pa. Zeta, . Pa. Eta, Pa. Theta, Pa. Iota, Pa. Kappa, N. Y. Alpha, N. Y. Beta, N. Y Gamma, N. Y. Epsilon, N. Y. Zeta, Va. Alpha, Va. Beta, Va. Gamma, W. Va. Alpha, Md. Alpha, D. C. Alpha, S. C. Alpha, Miss. Alpha, Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Bucknell Universit}-. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia College. Colgate Universit} ' . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Hanipden-Sidney College. University of West Virginia. Johns Hopkins ITniversity. Columbian University. South Carolina College. University of Mississippi. 44 Ohio Alpha, Ohio Beta, Ohio Delta, Ind. Alpha, IND. Beta, Ind. Gamma, III. Alpha, Mich. Alpha, Wis. Gamma, Ia. Alpha, Minn. Beta, Kan. Alpha, Cal. Beta, Ohio Wesleyan Univensity. Wittenberg College. Ohio State University. DePauw University. Indiana State University. Wabash College. Northwestern University. Michigan University. Beloit College. State University. vState University. State University. Leland Stanford Jr. University. 4.5 Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter. ESTABLISHED 1855. ratres in acultate. FREEMAN LOOAIIS, Ph. D. V. C. BARTOL, A. M. W. G. OWENS, A. M. pratres in ' U ' ' be. J. M. Linn. Hon. Alfred Hayes. John A. Gundy. C. V. Gundy. W. L. Nesbit. D. B. Miller. A. A. Leiser. Jos. C. Nesbtt. S. H. Orwig. Wm. Lelsfr. M. D. E. Shorkley. J. S. H. LFPENNY. G. P. Miller. W. C. Gretzinger. W. M. Dreisbach. H. G. Dreisbach. J. M. Wolfe. Geo. Shorkley. yratrec in niuersitate. Seniors. R. B. Dayidson. J. R. Hughes. J. M. KENDALt. H. F. Smith. J. R. Wood. Juniors. H. S. Bourn. E. G. Kendall. Sophomores. I. B. Greene. W. R. Harper. L. C. Walkinshaw. Freshmen. W. F. EiCHHOLTZ. M F. Mount. W. H. Rodgers. P. L. Williams. 46 SIGMA CHI. Founded at Miami University, 1855. Colors : Gold and Blue. Roll of Chapters. Alpha, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xl Omicron, . Rho, . Chi, PSL Omega, Alpha Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Delta Delta, Delta Chi, Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psi, Eta Eta, Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Colnmbian University. Washington and Lee College. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Wabash College. Centre College. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. 47 Thkta Theta, Kappa Kappa, Lambda Lambda, Sigma Sigma, . Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, University of Michigan. University of Illinois. Kentucky State College. Hanipden-Sidney College. University of California. Ohio State LTniversity. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. Massachusetts Inst, of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas, University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. University of Southern California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford Jr. University. 48 Kappa Chapter ESTABLISHED 1864 yratrcs in U, ® Hon. H. M. McCujre. George W. Goodman. W. R. FOLIvMER. Alfred S. Sheller. J. C. Bucher. W. D. HiMMELREICH. P. B. Wolfe. W. O. Shaffer, Esq. J. H. WiNGERT. J. W. HiMMELREICH. Hon. J. T. Baker. J. F. Duncan, Esq. C. J. Wolfe. John Halfpenny. W. C. Walls. D. P. HiGGINS. W. C. GiNTER. Ralph Strawbridge. G. L. Megargee. J. A. GuiE. H. B. Smith. ratres in IXniuersitate Sophomores A. C. Rohland. Freshmen F. W. Wagner. Preparatory I. M. PORTSER. F. S. Rogers. G. O. Barclay. 49 PHI GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, 1848. Colors : Royal Purple. Roll of Chapters. Iota Mu, Pi Iota, Alpha Chi, Chi, Nu Delta, Tau Alpha, Upsilon, Omega, Nu Epsilon. Theta Psi, Kappa Nu, Alpha, Beta, Delta, Xl, Pi, Epsilon Delta, Sigma Delta, Beta Chi, . Gamma Phi, Beta Mu, . Epsilon, Massachusetts Inst, of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Union College. Yale University. Trinity College. College City of New York. Columbia College. University of City of New York. Colgate University. Cornell University. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. .Allegheny College. Muhlenberg College. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. Johns Hopkins University. University of North Carolina. 50 Omicron, Beta Delta, Delta Delta, Zeta Delta, Rho Chl . Eta, Sigma, Theta Delta, Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta, Rho Delta, Alpha Phi, Zeta, Lambda, Tau, Psi, Alpha Delta, Gamma Delta, Mu Sigma, Mu, Nu, Kappa Tau, Pi Delta, . Zeta Phi, Delta Xi, Lambda Sigma, University of Virginia. Roanoke College. Hampden-Sidney College. Washington and Lee University. .Richmond College. Marietta College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison University. Ohio State Universit} ' . Wooster University. Universit}- of Michigan. Indiana State University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Knox College. University of Minnesota. University- of Wisconsin. Bethel College. University of Tennessee. University of Kansas. Wm. Jewell College. University of California. Leland Stanford Jr. University. 51 Delta Chapter ESTABLISHED 18S2 pratres in facultate L. HITLLEY, College. E. M. HEIM, Academy, A. F. Anderson. E. A. Bush. Seniors R. J. Davis. A. E. Finn. L. L. RiGGIN. R. R. Snow. F. W. Jackson. B. Smith. Juniors W. A. Kauffman. L. G. C. RiEMER. H. F. Harris. A. W. Stephens. Sophomores J. V. Lesher. B. Reynolds, Jr. A. T. Williams. Freshmen W. M. Bunnell. R- Rivenberg. H. T. Sprague. H. C. vStanton. J. M. Wilson. 52 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 Colors: RoYAL Purple and Old Gold. Roll of Chapters Mass. Beta Upsilon, Mass. Iota Tau, Mass. Gamma, Mass. Delta, . Conn. Alpha, N. Y. Alpha, Pa. Omega, Pa. Sigma Phi, Pa. Alpha Zeta, Pa. Delta, Pa. Zeta, . Va. Omicron, . Va. Sigma, Va. Pi, N. C. Xi, . N. C. Theta, S. C. Delta, S. C. Phi, S. C. Gamma, S. C. Mu, Ga. Beta, . Ga. Psi, Boston University. Massachusetts Inst, of Technology. Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Trinity College. Cornell University. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Sub rosa. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. South Carolina College. Furnian University. Wofford College. Erskine College. University of Georgia. Mercer Universitv. 53 Ga. Epsilon, Ga. Phi, Mich. Iota Beta, Mich. Alpha, . Ohio vSigma, Ohio Delta, Ohio Epsilon, Ohio Theta, IND. Alpha, Ind. Beta, Ky. Kappa, Ky. Iota, Tenn. Zeta, Tenn. Lambda, Tenn. Nu, Tenn. Kappa, Tenn. Omega, Tenn. Eta, Ala. Mu, Ala. Iota, Ala. Alpha Mu, Miss. Gamma, Iowa Sigma, Mo. Alpha, Mo. Beta, . Neb. Lambda Pi, Texas Rho, Col. Chi, Col. Zeta, Cal. Alpha, Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan l niversity. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Franklin College. . Purdue University. Central University. Bethel College. Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Cumberland Univensity. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennes.see. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist Universit} ' . University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College. University of Missis.sippi. Simpson College. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. University of Texas. University of Colorado. University of Denver. Leland vStanford Jr. Universit}-. 54 Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter. ESTABLISHED, 1893. ratres in IXniwersitate. Juniors. B, K. Brick. P. B. Cregar. A. G. IvOOMIS. W. T. Paullin, Jr. Sophomores. F. W. Brown. Freshmen. L. T. Butler. H. B. Mover. W. H. Parker. J. C. Stock. Preparatory. R. S. KOSER. 55 Summary of Fraternity Membership ' 94 95 f). K. 5 2 S. X. — — ' } ' . r. A 6 4 2. A. E — 4 Total II lo â– 96 97 Preparatory Total 3 4 — 14 3 3 2 8 5 5 — 20 I 4 I lO i6 52 56 YELLS GoUegc Yah! vah! vu! Bucknell! B. U.! Wall! hoo! hoo! wah! Bang!! ' 94 Rah! rah! rah! Zip! rap! roar! Bucknell ' s Big One! Ninety-four! ' 95 Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! ree! Bucknell! Bucknell, X. C. V! ' 96 Hobby canoo, canoo, canix! Bucknell! Bucknell! Ninety-six! ' 97 Rig-a-jig! rig-a-jig! Zip! rah! zoo! Ninety-s=even! ninety-seven! Bucknell U.! i . K. t. Hi! hi! hi! Phi Kappa Psi! Live ever! die never! Phi Kappa Psi! 2. X. Who, who, who am I ? I am a loyal Sigma Chi! Hip yi! hip yi! hip yi, yi! Sig ma Chi — i — i! i . r. A. Hippi! hippi! hi! Rip! zip! zelta! Fisz! boom! ah! ha! Phi Gamma Delta. 2. A. E. Phi Alpha allicarzee! Phi Alpha allicarzon! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! 57 uepia Liiterary Society OFFICERS Spring Term, 1893. President, H. L. Fassett. Vice-President, F. D. Finn. Critic, H. M. Pease. Secretary, F. W. Jackson, Treasurer, W. H. Carey, Librarian, E. Maxey. Fall Term, 1894. President, L. G. C. Riemer. Vice-President, W. H. Carey. Critic, F. W. Jackson. Secretary, C. Firth. Treasurer, F. D. Finn. Librarian, J. V. LESher. Winter Term, 1894. President. H. M. Pease. Vice-President, T. C. Hanna. Critic, R. R. Snow. Secretary, B. Smith, Treasurer, J. V. LesheR, Librarian, L. O. C. Riemer. 58 Theta Alpha L iterapy Society OFFICERS Spring Term, 1893 President, J. R. Hughes. Vice-President, H. S. Bourn. Critic, H. S. Schuyler. Secretary, S. R. Wood. Treasurer, J. B. Suiter. Censor, T. L. Josephs. Curator, W. A. Kauffman. Fall Term, 1894 President, F. R. Strayer. Vice-President, J. W. Davis. Critic, J. R. Hughes. Secretary, J. B. SuiTER. Treasurer, A. Douglas. Censor, H. S. Schuyler. Curator, W. A. K.auffman. Winter Term, 1894 President, W. A. Kauffman. Vice-President, S. R. Wood. Critic, F. R. Strayer. Secretary, M. R. Collins. Treasurer, H. S. Schuyler. Curator, F. W. Dillon. 59 Y. M. C. A 0fficei s President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, 1893=94 A. F. Anderson. B. B. Ware. J. W. Davis. H. T. COLESTOCK. William Wilson. 1894-95 Ezra Allen. S. R. Wood, e. c. kunkle. h. t. colestock. Alex. Douglas. I ectuF es, Qto. College Da3-s of Daniel Webster, Impersonator, Annual Sermon, Dr. Enoch Perrine. Prof. S. T. Ford. Rev. C. C. Tilley. Oi ganir5ed, 1882 Expenditures, 1893-94, Membership, Average Attendance, Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. 76 35 60 The Volunteer Band FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. Motto : T w Evangelizatio7i of the World in this Generation. The Bucknell Volunteer Rand was or.£ anized under the international movement. It was at first confined to the Colle.e e. This year the meml)ership has been increased by several preparatory students. The Institute has now formed a Band, and the two organ- izations meet together twice a term for union study. The same course of study is pur- sued in each Rand. In the early part of the present school year a committee was ap- pointed to visit the neighboring normal schools and colleges which are not reached by the traveling secretary of the movement. Members nf this committee have visited the Rloomsburg and Mansfield Normal Schools, Gettysburg College and South Jersey Insti- tute. Encouraging results have followed. In each of three of the above named institu- tions at least one was led to .sign the declaration card. The Rands have given to the University library a number of missionary books, and the nucleus of a good collection is thus formed. The j-ear ' s work has been profitable ; the Rand is large and in good work- ing condition, so that the outlook is very favorable. College Band R. J. Davis, ' 94. T. S. Frktz, ' 94. W. T. Paullin, ' 95. H. T. COUESTOCK, ' 96. Charles Firth. Edward Flint. Ezra Allen, ' 95, President. B. B. Ware, ' 96, Sec ' y and Treas. W. R. Harper, ' 96. C. W. Harvey, ' 95, Acad. E. R. Powell, ' 96. B. H. Giffin, ' 96, L. H. RURGE, ' 97. C. T. KULP, ' 96, V. B. FiSK, ' 97. Associate Members (Not Volunteers) Frank Hollinshead. H. H. Pease. S. R. Wood. J. Y. SiNTON. Institute Band Minnie C. Morris, ' 97, Inst., President. Marv Rohrer, ' 96, College, Sec ' y and Treas. (Assoc.) Minnie Cotton, ' 95, College. Emma V. Starick, ' 94, Inst. A. Kate Goddard, ' 97, College. Emma C. Kunkle, ' 97, Nellie Taylor, ' 98, F. Anna Button, (Assoc.) 61 Y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASSES Object : Greater efficiency in personal ivork. Text I ool s Personal Work, How Organized and Accomplished. And Christ Among Men. Glass Ho- 1 EZRA ALLEN, Leader. Members Mr. W. a. Crawford. Mr. Alexandkr Douglas. Mr. V. B. FiSK. Mr. F. I. SiGMUND. Glass Ho. 2 H. T. COLESTOCK, Leader. Members Mr. L. H. Burge. Mr. T. C. Hanna. Mr. W. R. Harper. Mr. H. M. Pease. Mr. J. B. Suiter. Mr. S. R. Wood. 62 ATHLETICS. Bucknell Universify ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE Alumni flembers Hon. H. M. McClure, ' 77. Dr. W. L. Gkrhart, ' 86. Faculty Member Prof. F. E. Rockwood. Undergraduate Member W. A. Kauffman, ' 95. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Bromley vSmith, ' 95. OFFICERS W. A. Kauffman, ' 95 President. C. Firth, ' 96 Secretary. W. R. Harper, ' 96 Treasurer. BUSINESS MANAGER F. B. T. P. R. Cregar, ' 95. BUSINESS MANAGER B. B. T. I. I I. PORT.SER, 95. GENERAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE J. R. Wood, ' 94. B. K. Brick, ' 95. A. T. Williams, ' 96. 64 BASE BALL TEAM 1893 H. F. Smith, ' 94, Captain. R. F. Trainer, ' 96, Manager. Catcher George Barclay, Prep. Pitchers H. F. Smith, ' 94. H. S. Bourn, ' 95. First Base J. B. Cressinger, ' 93. Second Base A. T. Williams, ' 96. G. L. Megargee, ' 96. Third Base F. W. Jackson, ' 95. R. Webster, ' 96. Short Stop J. C. Carey, ' 95. Left Field H. S. Bourn, ' 95. W. H. Parker, ' 97. Center Field H. R. Marsh, ' 97. Right Field F. W. Jackson, ' 95. H. F. Scatchard, Prep. 65 THE ' VARSITY TEAM 1893 H. F. Smith, ' 94, Captain. I. M. PoRTSER, ' 95, Manager. Centres G. A. Jennings, ' 97. H. B. Smith, Prep. Left F. HOLLINSHEAD, ' 97. W. A. Kauffman, ' 95. J. V. Lesher, ' 96. F. Mount, ' 97. C. D Wolfe, ' 94. H. B. Marsh, ' 97. W. M. BuxNEL, ' 97. Guards Tackles Ends Quarter=Back H. F. Smith, ' 94. Half-Backs Right J. V. Lesher, ' 96. F. O. Scrub, ' 94. M. R. CoLUNS, ' 97. G. L. Meoaroee, ' 96. B. Smith, ' 95. G. Barclay, Prep. G. L. Me(;argee, ' 96. 66 Schedule 1893 B. U Opponent Date Place Played Sliamokin Sept. 30 Shaniokin 10 Franklin and Marshall . . Oct. 14 Lancaster 6 Gettysburg Oct. 21 Lewisburg 23 Swarthmore Nov. i Swarthmore o Haverford Nov. 3 Haverford 26 State College Nov. 11 Lewisburg 18 Dickinson Nov. 30 Harrisburg 20 Score Opp. 6 36 o 36 Total 103 Games won, 4 ; games lost, 3. 67 AFTER THE BALL A little urchin climbed a young man ' s knee, And rudely questioned, Pray tell to me. This bandaged ankle how came you by ? This colored optic; this broken thigh? Child, it was but a few months ago I was as rugged — this you may know — But list to my story, I ' ll tell it all — ' Twas in a scrimmage while after the ball. Chorus. After the scrap was over, after the score was won. After my comrades left me, after the game was done. Oh! but my back was aching, injured by kick and fall, That is what I received, lad, while after the ball. I went to college, all ambition, lad, And joined the ' leven ' gainst the wish of Dad ; I joined as tackle, thinking there to shine, Soon I found out that ' twas not in my line. The kicks and slugs (accessories to the game), The cuffs, the bumps — an iron man would lame. ' Twas a case for bandage, knife and all, — I played on the rush-line — after the ball. Chorus. . This is my story, now you have it all ; My hopes were shattered, chasing the ball. I ' m never happy with all my wealth, For what is money withoiit one ' s health ? Take my advice, lad, though I am ill, It comes from one who ' s been ' through the mill: ' When you ' re at college don ' t play football, For you ' ll mar your face, lad, while after the ball. Chorus. 68 BUCKNELL RESERVES 1893 F. V. Jackson, ' 95, Captain. I. M. Portser, ' 95, Manager. Centres G. A. Jennings, ' 97. F. G. Perrin, Prep. Left A. W. Stephens, ' c Guards Right E. W. Cober, Prep. Tackles J. M. Wilson, ' 97. M. R. Collins, ' 97. Ends C. SUMMERBELL, ' 97. R. G. Slifer, Prep. C. Firth, ' 96. D. H. Elliott, Prep. Quarter Back H. F. Harris, ' 96. F. W. Jackson, ' 95. Half-Backs R. R. Snow, ' 94. W. H. Carey, ' 95. 69 ANNUAL SPRING MEETING OF THE BucKNELL University ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAY 13, 1893 Judges Hon. H. M. McClure, ' 77. Prof. F. E. Rockwood. starter P. B. Linn. Timekeeper Prof. W. C. Bartol, ' 72. Event Winner 100 Yards Dash B. Smith, ' 95 . . 220 Yards Dash B. Smith, ' 95 . . 440 Yards Dash C. Summerbell, ' 9 120 Yards Hurdle B. Smith, ' 95 . Throwing Baseball H. F. Smith, ' 94 Running Broad Jump B. Smith, ' 95 . Running High Jump B.Smith, ' 95 . Pole Vault B. Smith, ' 95 . Putting the Shot (16 lbs.) ... J. B. Cressinger, ' 93 Throwing the Hammer . . B. Smith, ' 95 . . One Mile Walk F. W. Jackson, ' 95 Broke Biicknell Record. Clerk of the Course V. J. Wilkinson. Record II sec. 26 sec. I min. 1 6 ' 4 sec. 22 ' 4 sec. 292 ft. 1 8 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 3 ' - in. 8 ft. 6 in. 29 ft. 4 in. 65 ft. I in. 9 min. 15 sec. 70 BEST BUCKNELL RECORDS Event loo Yards Dash . . . . Putting the Shot . . . Throwing the Hammer 440 Yards Dash . . 220 Yards Dash . . One Mile Walk . . 50 Yards Dash 120 Yards Hurdle . Pole Vault .... Throwing Baseball Running High Jump One-Half Mile Run . Running Broad Jump Hop, vStep and Jump Fence Vault . . . Running High Kick . Holder B. Smith, ' 95 . . . A. M. Wyant, ' 94 . B. Smith, ' 95 . . . C. Summerbell, ' 97 B. Smith, ' 95 . F. W.Jackson, ' 95 B. Smith, ' 95 . . B. Smith, ' 95 . . B. Smith, ' 95 . . H. F. Smith, ' 94 B. Smith, ' 95 . . H. S. Bourn, ' 95 B. Smith, ' 95 . . B. Smith, ' 95 . . R. Simpson, ' 95 B. vSinith, ' 95 . Date May 13, 1893 June 18, 1892 May 13, 1893 June iS, 1892 May 13, 1893 June 18, 1892 May 13, 1893 June 18, 1892 May 13, 1893 June 18, 1892 Feb. 22, 1893 Feb. 22, 1893 Record 1 1 sec. 31 ft. 914 in. 65 ft. I in. 1 min. 6% sec. iGYz sec. 9 min. 15 sec. b ' A sec. 22; ( sec. 8 ft. 6 in. 305 ft. 5 ft. 3 4 in. 2 min. 30 sec. 18 ft. 10 in. 38 ft. 5 in. 6 ft. 9 in. 7 ft. 8 in. 71 LAWN TENNIS WENONAH CLUB Prof. W. C. Bartol. Prof. T. F. Hamblin. R. J. Davis. J. R. Wood. A. F. Anderson. H. F. Harris. PHI GAMMA DELTA CLUB Prof. E. M. Heim. A. E. Finn. R. R. Snow. J. B. Suiter. B. B. Ware. H. T. COLESTOCK. G. H. Waid. H. L. Fassett. C. W. Williams. J. M. Wilson. H. C. Stanton. LOCUST CLUB S. R. Wood. D. E. Lewis. A. T. WILLIAMS. B. Reynolds, Jr. E. A. Bush. J. W. Davis. C. Firth. E. T. Haddock. SENIOR CLUB FENCING CLUB B. Smith. W. M. Bunnel. R. B. Davidson. C. F. McMann. J. R. Hughes. F. W. Jackson. L. G. C. Riemer. 72 TUSTIN GYMNASIUM DIRECTORS H. F. Smith, ' 94. V. R. Harper, ' 96. Regular Drills and Gymastics required three times a week for all students durins: ihe winter term. inal G hibition SatTirday Afternoon, T aroh IStfi 1. Wand Drill. 2. Parallel Bars. 3. Horse. Horse and Buck. Low Horizontal Bar. 5. Clubs. Horizontal Bar. Pyramids. Anvil Chorus. Specialties. 73 FLAG SPREE Washington ' s Birthday FEB. 22, 1894, Freshmen vs. Sophomore A Draw 74 The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, strategems and spoils ; The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted. 75 UNIVERSITY BAND F. M. Simpson. W. M. BUNNEL. E. R. Powell. P. B. Cregar J. D. Macnab. R. B. Davidson. President W. C. Gretzinger. Secretary E. A. Bush. Manager A. T. Williams. Leader Prof, E. Aviragnet. Sergeant F. M. Simpson. Cornet A. T. Williams. Alto F. L. Camp. Tenor J. C. Carey. Baritone C. W. Williams. Bass Drums Cymbals H. S. Bourn. F. W. Jackson. E. A. Bush. H. F. Harris. B. K. Brick. C. B. Reno. A. E. Finn. 76 Choral Union Leader Prof. E. Aviragnet. Pianist Miss J. Aiken. Sopranos Miss vSwengel. Mench. Shaeffer. Case. Miss Davis. schaffer. Mr. Mr. Crawford. Hanna. Powell. Davidson. Bourn. Miss Larison. Altos Miss Goddard. Tenors Bassos Miss Williams. Sprague. Hanna. Taylor. Miss Greene. Eddelman. Mr. Williams. BUNNEL. DUTTON. Mr. Megargee. summerbell. Mr. Cleeland. Concert Bucknell Hall, Feb. 24, 1893. 77 Orchestra Leader Pianist Prof. Aviragnb;t. Miss Aiken. Fij ' st Violin Mr. Martin. Miss Lawshe. Second I ' iolin Miss Bender. Mr. George Bowers. Miss Walters. ] ' iola Mr. a. F. Anderson. Prof. Aviragnkt. ' Cello Mr. Fretz. Miss M. Baker. Double Bass Mr. Allen. College Orchestra Leader, Mr. Sigmund. Pianist, Mr. Allen. First I ' iolin, Mr. Sigmund. Second I ' iolin, Mr. Martin. Cornet ist, Mr. Simpson. Trombone, Mr. Brick. Double , ' ass, Mr. C. Williams. Glee Club W. M. BUXXEL. F. V. Jackson. H. S. Bourn. G. L. Megargee. Leader R. B. Davidson. Accompanist Wm. Greiner. Manager A. T. Williams. First Tenors Second Tenors First Bass Second Bass V. A. Crawford. A. T. Williams. R. B. Davidson. W. T. Paullin. Mandolin Club J. B. Martin. H. B. Mover. R. S. KOSER. Wm. Greiner. L. C. Walkinshaw. 79 Chorists BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Morgan, Soprano. Miss Harris, Soprano. SpRAGUE, MENCH, Greene, Alto. Davis. Alto. Miss Merriman, Alto. Mr. Waid, Tenor. Mr. Button, Tenor. Prof. Owens, Bass. Davidson, Bass. METHODIST CHURCH Mr. Sigmund, Tenor. Mr. Megargee, Bass. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr. Crawford, Tenor. Mr. Williams, Tenor. Mr. Bourn, Bass. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mr. Macnab, Tenor. Mr. Jackson, Cornet. 80 The Screech Owl Club ' Shorty Vastine. ' Granger Lathrop. •Joe Carey. ' Hub Stanton. ' Jim Guie. President Joe Carey. Vice-President Bricktop Parker. Embezzler Shorty Vastine. Leader Prof. Reno, Mus. Doc. First Screechers Second Screechers First Base Screechers Second Base Screechers Bone Rattlers Chaijncey McMann. Papier Davis. Dickey Berger. Bricktop Parker. Barc Reynolds. Rules and Regulations 1. To sound C , — inhale, expand chest, fold arms, keep backbone erect, eyes horizontal, and bellow forth the word dough-nut, omitting last sylable. 2. To sound Q, or any note higher, — stand on table, bring toes together, and with arms extended attempt to say Quick quickly but quite quietly, then quit. 3. To beat time, — use singing book in one hand and ruler in the other, raise foot four inches at each beat and let it drop by its own weight. Septetnber Election G. H. Waid, Editor-in-Chief. F. R. Strayer, Editorials. Ezra Allen, -, â– . -ca- T. S. Fretz, ) Literary Editors. L. C. Walkinshaw, Sporting Editor. Bromley Smith, , H. T. COLESTOCK, I vocals. H. M. Pease, Personals. C. Summerbell, Exchanges. February Election J. R. Hughes, Editor-in-Chief. G. H. Waid, Editorials. Ezra Allen, i .. „ ,.. T S Fretz ( ary Editors. F. W. Brown, Sporting Editor. T. C. Hanna, 1 , , H. S. Schuyler, i ° ' - W. M. V. STINE L,. C. Walkinshaw Personals. E. C. KuNKLE, Exchanges. Association 0fficers A. W. Stephens, President. Charles Firth, Vice-President. F. W. Jackson, Secretary. J. B. Suiter, Business Manager. F. D. Finn, Assistant Business Manager. 82 Commencement Daily News PUBLISHED DAILY DURING COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Staff Editor-in- Ch ief Edwin Maxey, ' 93. Associates E. C. Pauling. Geo. Waid. Ezra Allen. Alice G. Probasco. Business Manager A. C. Lathrop. Associates Flora Clymer, Inst. J. B. Cressinger. J. R. Wood. F. M. Simpson. Herbert Harris Edw. Flint, Acad. Press Association A. C. Lathrop. G. H. Waid. H. T. COLESTOCK. President W. C. Gretzinger. Secretary V. B. FiSK. AT embers J. R. Hughes. Honorary J. B Suiter. R. B. McKay. F. W. Dillon. Enoch Perrine, Litt. D. Object: Mutual improvement ; University representation in print. Meetings: Monthly. Papers Represented: Leading papers of New York and of Pennsylvania cities. 83 Shakespear ' Bass. Whv dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly ? ' Shv. To cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt there. —Merchant of Venice, act II ' , scene i. Motto : ' ' As von like it. ' ' President, S. R. Wood, Caliban. Scribe, R. R. Powell, Much ado about nothin.q Master of Exchequer, Chas. Firth, Shylock. Comuientator, J. V. Davis, Comedy of Errors. Counsellor, F. D. Finn, Love ' s Labor Lost. Encyclopedia, A. A. Cober, Hymen ' s victim. piays Read Tempest. Richard IIL Merchant of Venice. 84 Prohibition Nothing is settled until it is settled right. — Lincoln. The Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association is only about two years old. The Bucknell Prohibition Club is one of the one hundred and forty-six (146) clubs which make up the National Association. Twelve states are represented in this organization. Local, State, and National contests in oratory are held. President H. T. C01.ESTOCK. ' ice President J. W. Davis. Treasurer E. R. Powell. Secretary E. C. KUNKLE. 85 Chemical and Physical Society 0fficers Prof. W. G. Owens, President. Prof. G. E. Fisher, Vice-President. L. L. RiGGiN, vSecretary. P. B. CrEGAr, Treasurer. The Society meets on alternate Thursdays throughout the Collegiate year. The work of the vSociety comprises the presentation of papers and the dis- cussion of scientific topics. During Commencement Week, each year, a reception is held by the Society, in which manv interesting experiments are performed by the members. 86 Qist of Subjects Presented De-criplion of Electrical Building at the World ' s Fair Prof. W. G. Owens. Description of Transportation Building at the World ' s Fair C. W. Williams. Description of Anthropological Building at the World ' s Fair . . Prof. W. G. Owens. The Distillation of Crude Petroleum F. W. Brown. The Manufacturing of Sugar B. K. Brick. Production of the Diamond F. M. Simpson. Gelatine Explosives H. S. Schuyler. Dyes and Mordants W. H. C. rey. Stearine Candle Manufacturing L. C. Walkinsh.-vw. Carbon Coml)ustion . L. L,. RiGGiN. Mining, Manufacture and Uses of Coke A. W. Stephens. Cotton-Seed Oil N. F. Davis. Opening of the River Danube L. L. RiGGiN. Introduction of Chloroform as an Anaesthetic J- - Carey. Edible Mushrooms Prof. W ' . G. Owens. Vegetable Parchment Prof. G. E. Fisher. Ice Machine H. H. BowER. Cloud Photography F. M. Simpson. French Custom Guards L. L. Riggin. 87 BUCKNELL CAMERA Object: Mutual Advauceinetit in the Art of Photography. Prof. W. G. Owens. B. K. Brick. W. H. Carey. 0fficers W. B. Sheddan, President. P. B. Cregar, Vice-President. W. H. Carey, Secretary. F. M. Simpson, Treasurer. TWembers J. C. Carey. P. B. Cregar. N. F. Davis. F. M. Simpson. J. M. Wilson. G. D. Powers. Geo. H. Waid. P. B. Cregar. J. D. Macnab. L. C. Walkinshaw, N. F. Davis. 0fficeps Geo. Waid, President. P. B. Cregar, Vice-President. J. C. Stock, Secretary. L. C. Walkinshaw, Treasurer. B. K. Brick. F. W. Jackson. H. T. Sprague. H. B. Mover. R. B. Davidson. Tournaments in Chess. Ezra Allen. A. W. Stephens. J. R. Hughes. J. C. Stock. T. M. Wilson. State College 2, Bucknell i. Dickinson — Bucknell, — draw. Factory ville — Bucknell, — in progress. Tournament in Checkers. Factory ville — Bucknell, — in progress. 89 Keystone Academy Motto : ' That ' s the zvay we used to do at Keystone. ' ' ' Object: To continue and strengthen the friendships formed in prepdom ; to assist the Keystonite in adapting himself to Bucknell ; to sell him second hand fur- niture cheaply ; to promote mutually the interests and prosperity of Keystone, the love of our boyhood, and Bvicknell, the pride of our manhood. Regular meeting held annually. 0fficers President, H. M. Pease. Vice-President, Bromlev Smith. Secretary, F. D. Finn. Treasurer, H. C. Stanton. South Jersey Institute ] Iotto : AV tei(tes, ant perfice. Colors : Ruby and White. President, Nelson F. D.wis. Sec ' y and Treas., J. mes D. Macnab. The object of tha Club is to establish filial relations between South Jersey Insti- tute and Bucknell University ; to point out to each succeeding graduating class of South Jersey Institute the practicabilit} ' of a higher education and the feasibility of obtaining the same at Bucknell University. The Club has a Reception Committee whose duty it is to provide suitable accom- modations for all graduates of S. J. I. entering Bucknell. The members will give in- structions in the daily routine of the College until acquaintance with surroundings shall render such unnecessarv. 90 Dividing and gliding and sliding, And falling and brawling and sprawling, And sounding and bounding and rounding, And grumbling and rumbling and tumbling. And chattering and battering and shattering, All at once and all o ' er, With a mighty uproar, This way the students come down to their grub. 91 Anderson It ' s a jolly good crowd we ' ve at Anderson Club, And our cook ! Well, for her you ' l l find no sub. Our victuals are served in A No. i style As a proof of this fact, we each eat a pile. At the head sits our president, Wilson, by name. The Father Zeus, of collegiate fame. First on the left, Kauffman, ' 95, Is intent on keeping us alive. After Kauffman comes Phillips ; then, Who wants those cabbage ? once again. Haddock next upon the list; Truly, he is our moralist. Carey, Joe, sits next in line ; He ' s chewing tooth-picks half the time. Sugar here and there and everywhere, Makes every man but Jackson stare. Colestock likes a tale to tell ; His hearers like it not so well. Suiter, dear, comes now in here ; A harmless creature, never fear. Then Baldwnn, who ' s so often late ; They say he breakfasts now at eight. And Kunkle next, our Freshman lone, Fr ist vielleicht ein Deutcher ' s sohn. L,ast on the right is Carey, Will ; Water! Water! Water! Bill! At the foot is Crawford fed; Long live the Scots wha ha ' e wi ' Wallace bled. 92 Neyhart All know that we kick up a horrible din ; Just read off our names and you ' ll think it no sin. H. Bourn. PollY Williams. StanTon. Jimmy Hughes. MoUnt. ColliNs. Fred D. Finn. MillEr. ShoRtv Vastine. Summers Motto : Plain living and high thinking, or fiiuch ado about nothing. TVlembers Earner : Fll not budge an inch. Calvin : This is the very ecstacy in love. Davis, J. W.: O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. Firth : Speak low if you speak love. FAS.SETT : All that glistens is not gold. Jennings : A man I am, cross ' d with adversity. Powell : And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Sinton: And thereby hangs a tale. Schuyler : A gentleman, Nurse, that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in a minute than he will stand in a month. Wood, S.: ' A proper man, as one shall see in a summer ' s day. 93 Reitmeyer ' ' ( ' nta Died, yet zvell fed. ' ' A. E. Finn. E. A. Bush. C. W. W[i.r,iAM3. G. H. Waid. R. B. Davidson. A. H. Wynkoop. I. B (e) ' Green. Angstadt Ezra Allen : Hope. Raymond Davis : Faith. Warren M. rts : Charity. Frank Hollinshead : Strength. Thomas Fretz : Time. Frederick Brown : Virtue. WiLLARD Bunnel : Perseverance. RoMEVN RivENBURG : Silence. Herbert Pease : Knowledge. Berton V. re : Patience. 94 Kaufman R. R. Snow: Pass the brown bread and potatoes — quick! J. V. Leshkr : Are they any more milk? W. H. RoDGERS : Resolved to have the beggar ' s piece of meat and his own way. B. M. WaGENSELLHR : Ladies ' man (?). G. E. Deppen : 17th Century Puck. G. C. RiEMER : Sax-y Weimar. A. W. Stephens : Old slow-but-sure. L. C. VValkinshaw : All Sem. girls but me. T. C. Hanna : The ' Uni. ' warbler. B.Reynolds: Sternum. A. T. Williams : His tonic is making him good natured. University Eating House B. Smith : Lives on milk. J. D. Macnab : Chestnuts. W. B. Sheddan : Pass the Saccharine Substance. N. F. Davis : A Jersey dog exterminator. G. F. Baker : Always late. F. M. Simpson: Chase up the Conglomerate. F. O. SCHUB : Sweitzer and Pretzels. W. EiCHHOLTZ : The transient. H. F. Smith : Air-line. L. L. RiGGiN : Give me the condiment. V. B. Fisk : Prohibition exhorter. W. R. Harper: Cadathlete. J. R. Wood : Bright Reddy. F. W. Dillon : Hot water fiend. J. A. GuiE : Freshie vSlugger. 95 Hall Charles F. McMann. William E. Hall. Alexander Douglas. A. C. LatHrop. R. B. McKAv. J. C. Stock. F. R. STrayer. H. B. MoYer. W. H. Parker. L. H. BUrge. DaviD Grim. F. I. SigmuiiD. Benjamin K. Brick. R. KooNs. Stephen 0. Palmer. 96 THE INSTITUTE 97 Instructors and Other Officers JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University, and Instructor in Psychology and Ethics. MRS. KATHERINE B. LARISON, A. M., Principal and Instructor in Literature. FRANCES MARY RUSH, A. M., English and Mathematics. EIvYSEE AVIRAGNET, A. M., Mus. Doc, Vocal and Instrumental Music and the Romance Languages. CANDACE WOOD, Drawing and Painting. HARRIET CLARE ARMITAGE, English, Elocution and Gymnastics. JULIET AIKEN, Instrumental Music. ELIZABETH COLLINS EDDELMAN, B. vS., German. MARY BUNNELL MORGAN, Vocal Music. ALBERT BURNS STEWART, A. M., Mathematics. GEORGE ELMER FISHER, Ph. B., Science. LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, A. B., Greek. EPHRAIM M. HEIM, A. B., Latin. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, Ph. B., Registrar of the University. ELIAS REYNOLDS, Care of Institute Grounds and Buildings. MRS. ELIAS REYNOLDS, Matron. STUDENTS The §enior year Elizabeth Tower Bates. Mary Bell. Mabelle Clare Callendar. ViDA Smith DAVE fPORT. Eva Catherine Davison. Nora May Greene. Ida Gertrude Greene. Cora May Johnson. H. RRiET Irene Lewis. Alice June Lillibridge. Alice Gertrude Probasco. Ella May Reese. Anna Gertrude Sieber. Emma Viola Starick, Lulu Blanche Swengel. Mabel Wolfe Thomas. Elizabeth Blanche Vastine. Mabel Edna Wittenmyer. The yourtb year Frances Moore Baker. Mary Howard Baker. Bessie Estelle Brubaker. Mary Evans Chambers. Jennie Aramint.a. Davis. Irene Carrie Ellis. Laura Fague. Emma Beulah Hayes. Stella Rebecca Houghton. Mary Matlack. Margaret Isabelle Norton. Anna May Rodgers. Clarissa Fisher Russell. Edith Elizabeth Schaffer. Flora Ann Sigel. Grace Slifer. Mary Alice Thornton. Emily Louise Williams. Mary Elizabeth Wilson. The fhird year Laura Louisa Allen. Belle Bartol. Miriam Adlum Bucher. Fannie Margaret Case. Esther McKinstry Greene. Augusta Josephine Hanna. Eleanor Georgeanna Laury. Sarah Lillibridge. Mary Olive Mary Elizabeth Moorhead. Rachel Jane Noll. Elizabeth Josephine Noyes. Eleanor Shamp. Susan Rodenbaugh Slifer. Alice Snowden. Florence Virginia Stoner. Bertha Celestine Watkins. Williamson. 99 The Second Year Henrietta Allen. Louise Henrietta Atha. Mabel Effie Baten. Sarah Martha Black. Ruth Nora D.wis. Anna Curzon Judd. Mary Anna Kline. Emma Elizabeth Kunkle. Emma Madden. Eliza Johnston Martin. Frances White McFadden. Anna Rubetta Moorhead. Minnie Catherine Morris. Emma Diruf Seiler. Edna Schuyler Shires. Jennie Adelphine Simpson. Mary Elizabeth Strickland. Mabel Wells. Mabelle Ada Williams. Florence Elizabeth Winter. fbe yirst year Hattie Vernand Hamilton. Edith Agnes Hartley. vSarah Ethel Judd. Pursuing Select Studies Lilly Ashby Dungan. Gertrude Jones. Mary Larison. Anna Florence McCloskey. Birdie Frances McHenry. Alice Lyon Mench. Mary Np:ta Moyer. Margaret Olivia Ross. Harriet Seeley Sayre. Effie May Shaeffer. Caroline Fonda Slocum. Elizabeth Wilhelmina Spettigue. Nellie Grace Suiter. Minnie Visick. Mary Voris. Elizabeth Cook Walker. Mary Emma Butler. Graduate Students Hattie Laura Walter. Summary Seniors, Fourth Year, . Third Year, Second Year, . First Year, Special, Graduate Students, IS 19 17 20 3 16 2 Total, 95 The School of Art Harriet Clark Armitage. Edward Bell. Eliza Bell. Mary Bell. Wilhelmina Darlington. Ev. Jane Derr. Sybil Watson Daugherty. Elizabeth Collins Eddelman. Annie Evans. lD. Gertrude Greene. McKay Halfpenny. Ella Holt Hassenplug. KATH. ' VRINE Hazlewood. Cora Kase. Anna Julia Keiser. Mary Larison. Richard Bell. Alice June Lillibridge. Sarah Lillibridge. Winifred Lyman. Fannie Marsh. Fannie McLaughlin. Birdie Frances McHenry. Mary Elizabeth Moorhead. Alice Gertrude Probasco. Clemence Proctor Reid. Margaret Olivia Ro.ss. Frances Mary Rush. Emma Diruf Seiler. Florence Smith. Elizabeth Blanche Vastine. Mabel Wells. Flora Elizabeth Winter. Private Lessons in Elocution Eliza Bell. Ella Holt Hassenplug. Margaret Wagner. lOI School of Music Ezra .Allen. Andrew Freeman Anderson. Louise Henrietta Atha. Edmund Baker. Margaret Stewart Baker. Ella Bender. George Bowers. Miriam Adlum Bucher. Willard Maine Bunnel. Lena Burke. Fannie Margaret Case. Mary Cotton. Minnie Cotton. Robert Bailey Davidson. Jennie Araminta Davis. ViDA Smith Davenport. Mary ' Elizabeth D. rlington. Eva Jane Derr. Elwood Herbert Dutton. Mary- Rebecca Eddelman. Laura Fague. Emma Faust. Bertha Follmer. Thomas Stradling Fretz. Bertrand Hiller Giffin. Esther McKinstry Greene. William Greiner. Ele. nor Georgeanna Laury. Louise Lawshe. Josephine Lawshe. Marie Leiser. James Brown Martin. Mary Matlack. Anna Florence McCloskey. Frances White McFadden. Alice Lyon Mench. Mary Neta Mover. Ella May ' Reese. Clarissa Fisher Russell. Effie May Shaeffer. James Demorest Macnab. Harriet Seeley Say ' re. Jennie Simpson. Edna Schuyler Shires, Franklin Isaac Sigmund. Nellie Grace Suiter. Alice Snowden. Carol Sticker. Lulu Blanche Swengel. Nellie Taylor. Mary Alice Thornton. Minnie Visick. Elizabeth Blanche Vastine. Lottie May Walter. I02 Emma Bhulah Havks. Nannie Haupt. Minnie Haupt. Jennie Himmelreich. Elizabeth Kelly. Elizabeth Emma Kunkle. Mary Larison. Elizabeth Cook Walker. Bertha Celestine Watkins. Lizzie Waters. Frank Watson. Emily Louise Williams. Mabel Edna Wittenmyer. Maud Wolfe. Summary Piano, Organ, Voice Culture, Harmony, Violin, Viola, ' Cello, Double Bass, 43 5 21 15 ' 5 I 3 3 103 Y. W. C. A ORGANIZED, 1885. 0fficeps President Jennie A. Davis. I ' ice-PirsideHf. lyiDA Bell. Recording Secretary Anna Rodgers. Corresponding Secretary Frances M. Rush. Treasurer Grace Guthrie. Membership, 54 active, 1 1 associate ; average attendance, 30. 104 Current News Club Established October, 1892 ' Behold the picture, is it like? Like whom? — Coivper. Apropos of a Bell. M. B. A callendar of Great America. M. C. C. The Hoosier Schoolmaster. M. R. E. Lenz ' s World Tour Awheel. A. K. G. The King of Schnorers. N. M. G. All historic Landmark. I. G. G. Silver and the Seigniorage. G. G. Queen Liluakolain and her Rights. A. J. L. Relief for the Unemployed. E. G. L. Struggle to Reform New Jersey. A. G. P. Tariff Bill. M. A. T. The Minimum of Human Living. M. W. Comment Needless. M. E. W. France Solidifying. F. M. R. 105 Shakespeare Club Jaq. By my troth, I was seeking for a fool when I found you. Orl. He is drowned in the brook : look but in, and j-ou shall see him. — s } ' ou Like It, act III, scene 2. Far from Shakespeare ' s being the least known, he is the one person, in all modern history, known to us. What point of morals, of manners, of economy, of phil- osophy, of religion, of taste, of the conduct of life, has he not settled. — Emerson. TWembers Mabelle Callendar. Mary Eddelman. Kate Goddard. Nora Greene. Ida Greene. Grace Guthrie. Alice Lillibridge. Mabel Wittenmver. Sarah Lillibridge. M. RY Larison. Eleanor Laury. Alice Probasco. Ella Reese. Mabel Wells. Mary Wilson. President, Frances M. Rush. 106 Current Literature President, Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, p-irst Critic, vSecond Critic, . Anna Rodgers. Alice Mench. Lizzie Vastine. Nellie Suiter. ViDA Davenport. Eva Davison. Meetings : Every Saturday afternoon in the back parlor of Institute. I07 Beta Delta pi Founded September, 1887 pi phi Founded September, 1888 108 BETA Delta Pi Established September 15, 1887 Colors: Nile Green and Pink. Mame Custer. Ceara Fairchilds. Jessie Jones. Sue Loudon. Carrie Lovele. LuELL. Peck. ctiue 7Vler bei s Grace Guthrie. Elizabeth Spettigue. Lot Myers. Kate McLaughlin. Florence vStoner. Frances Marsh. Mabel Wells. Jennie Simpson. 109 Pi Phi Established in 1888 Colors : Lavender and White. Resident TWcmbers Katherine ly. Wolfe. Ele. nor W. Barber. ctiue TWembers Mary M. Wolee. Mabel E. Wittenmver. Nora M. Greene. Ida G. Greene. Alice G. Probasco. Elizabeth S. B. tes. Eleanor G. Laury. Esther M. Greene. Mary Matlack. Mabelle a. Williams. Gusse J. Hanna. Miriam Bucher. Emm. Madden. IIO THE ACADEMY III Instructors and Other Officers JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph. D., LL- D. President of the University. WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A. M., Principal, History and Rhetoric. ALBERT BURNS STEWART, A.M., Mathematics. GEORGE EDWARD FISHER, Ph. B., English and Science. LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, A. B., Greek. EPHRAIM M. HEIM, A. B., Latin. MRS. ANNIE M. BLACK, Matron. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, Ph. B. Registrar of the University. I 12 STUDENTS fbe J ourtR orm Classical John Trviman Anderson, Lewisburg. Andrew Albright Leiser, Jr., Lewisburg. Elwood Herbert Button, Lewisburg. Charles Arthur Lindemann, Philadelphia. Edward Flint, Philadelphia. Hiram Long Purdy, Sunbury. Robert Green Slifer, Lewisburg. Scientific David Hayes E-lliott, Hartleton. James Brown Martin, Lewisburg. Anizi Wilson Geary, Carbondale. John Elmer Saul, Uwchland. John Walls, Lewisburg. rbe Third f orm Classical Charles Baldry Austin, Lewisburg. Charles Way Harvey, LTnionville. Geo. Livingston Bayard, Plym ' th Meet ' ng. James Jarrett Hobbins, Erie. Edward Bell, Bellwood. Bryant Evans Bower, Lewisburg. Herbert Norman Butler, East Lewisburg. Samuel Joseph Cleeland, Philadelphia. Emanuel Wilson Cober, Pine Hill. Logan Carney Crismyer, Lewisburg. Oliver John Decker, Duboistown. Barry Benjamin Lewis, West Chester. Charles Paul Meeker, Philadelphia. Edwin NesV it, Lewisburg. Charles Judd Pearse, Kane. Frank Garf Perrin, Edgemont. Joseph Thompson Snyder, Lewisburg. William Myles Warren, Germantown. Thomas Wragg, Philadelphia 113 SCIENTIFIC Wilbur Fisk Ash, Northumberland. Frederick William McFarlin, Ridgway. Abbot Green Bucher, LewisV)urg. Oliver Preston Miller, Lochiel. William Bittenbender Ditzler, Chulask}-. Monte Young Shuster, Renovo. Eugene Ever Kerstetter, Lewisburg. Abbot Walls Smith, Lewisburg. Ralph Frederick Koons, Huntington Mills. Homer Burns Smith, Middleburg. William Straw-bridge McCreight, Lewisb ' g. Morris Cramer Van Gund} ' , Lewisburg. John Henry Weidensaul, Lewisburg. 1 ' be §econcI form Maineard Lesher Baker, Gowan. Thomas Reese Bower, Lewisburg. Henry Leonard Craig, Philadelphia. Andrew NeBinger Evans, Montandon Bertrand Heller Giffin, Jamestown, N. Albert Hutchinson, Holmes. Ralph Samuel Koser, Williamsport. Charles Frederick Kulp, Philadelphia. Edward David Mitchell, Philadelphia. Paul Nogel Rush, Vicksburg. Walter Elmer Ruch, Northumberland. Y. John Sherman, Philadelphia. John Luther Sieber, Lewisburg. Harry Ruhl Thornton, Lewisburg. Unclassified George Oliver Barclay, Milton. George Dyson Bowers, Chester. William Christian Burns, Win field. Reese Alonzo Davis, Mt. Carmel. Piersol N. Desch, Philadelphia. Andrew Madison Forrester, Moreland. Robert Hood, Lewisburg. David Kleckner Kellv, Cowan. David Hammond Kelly Kleckner, Cowan. Charles Willard Kramer, Winfield. Crissie Livingston McQuistion, Butler. Martin Luther Ross, Mifflinburg. Benj. Franklin Sampsell, Northumberland. Harry W. Greene Savidge, Sunbury. Henry Frost Scatchard, Norristown. Charles Silliinan, Mahanov Citv. Edwin Wilkes, Upper Lehigh. 114 A DELPHI A Literary Society Motto: ' ' ' Ana k ' patos: ' Colors: Red and Blue. 0fficers Presidents J. T. Anderson, First Term. Edward Bell, Second Term. C. A. LiNDEMANN, Third Term. Vice-Presiden ts Thomas Wragg, Fii-st Term. Edwin Wilkes, Second Term. H. L. Purdy, Third Term. Secretaries E. D. Mitchell, First Term. G. L,. Bayard, Second Term. C. P. Meeker, Third Term. First Critics C. A. LiNDEMANN, First Term. Edward Bell, Second Term. H. B. Lewis, Third Term. Second Critics Edward Bell, First Term. C. A. LiNDEMANN, Second Term. J. T. Anderson, Third Term. Treasurers W. M. Warren, First Term. E. D. Mitchell, Second Term. Edwin Nesbit, Third Term. Curators G. L. Bayard, First Term. Thomas Wragg, Second Term. Fdwin Wilkes, Third Term. Censors C. P. Meeker, First Term. E. W. CoBER, Second Term. G. L. Bayard, Third Term. Serge a nt-at-Arnis E. W. CoBER, First Term. C. P. Meeker, Second Term. H. B. Lewis, Third Term. 5 Hermenia Literary Society Motto : Carpe diem. Colors: Red and White. 0fficers Presidents E. H. Button, First Term. R. G. Slifer, Second Term. J. B. Martin, Third Term. Viee- President ts R. G. Slifer, First Term. J. B. Martin, Second Term. F. G. Perrin, Third Term. First Critics J. J. H0BBIN.S, First Term. E. H. Button, Second Term. B. H. Elliott, Third Term. Second Critics B. H. Elliott, First Term. C. W. Harvey, Second Term. H. W. Geary, Third Term. Secretaries C. W. Harvey, First Term. A. Hutchinson, Second Term. C. W. Harvey, Third Term. Treasurers J. B. Martin, First Term. J. J. HoBBiNS, Second Term. R. KooNS, Third Term. Censors R. KooNS, First Term. F. G. Perrin, Second Term. A. Hutchinson, Third Term. 116 Y. M. C. A Qffioeps President E. H. DUTTON. lice- President J. T. Anderson. Secretary G. L,. Bayard. Corresponding Secretary Edw. Flint. Treasurer C. P. Meeker. MeniVjership, 27 Organized, 18S9. 117 Academy Football Team Captain D. H. Elliott. Manager H. L. PURDV. Centre Rush H. B. Smith. Left Guard E. W. COBER. Left Tackle F. G. Perrin. Left End D. H. Elliott. R. G. Slifer. R. .S. KosER. Quarter Back H. Smith. Half Backs Full Back G. L. Bayard. Substitutes A. W. Geary. Right Guard H. L. Craig. Right Tackle C. L. McQUISTION. Right End J. Sherman. G. O. Barclay. J. W. Meixel. Academy RECORD . 6 Selinsgrove o 32 Bloonisburg 4 . 20 Lewisburg o 118 Academy Baseball Team Captain G. L. Bayard. Catcher C. L. McQuisTioN. Pitcher A. W. Geary. First Base Edward Flint. Second Base D. H. Elliott. Third Base R. S. Koser. Short Stop H. L. Purdy. â–  Left Field H. F. Scatchard. Centre Field G. L. Bayard. Right Field C. B. Austin. 119 Shakespeare Club E. W. COBER. S. J. Cleeland. E. D. Mitchell. H. L. Craig. J. J. HOBBINS. O. J. Decker. John Sherman. 0ffieers President S. J. Cleeland. Secretary Edward Bell. Instructor Prof. Heim. TWembers J. E. Saul. A. Hutchinson. Edward bell. F. G. Perrin. G. ly. Bayard. J. T. Anderson. Edwin Wilkes. C. P. Meeker. 1 20 BIOGRAPHIES 121 ALFRED TAYLOR, LL. B. ALFRED TAYLOR, LL. B., of New York City, whose portrait appears in the front of this book, was born at Marlton, New Jersey, September II, 1848. His ancestors came from England. He is also of Quaker descent, his grandparents on both sides being members of the Society of Friends. He is the son of Samuel and Anna S. Taylor, whose names are well known to the early residents of New Jersey. His father, Samuel Tay- lor, was one of the distinguished citizens of New Jersey, and served three terms in the State Legislature. Carefully educated in his youth in the private schools of New Jersey, Alfred Taylor at an early age entered Bucknell University, where he com- pleted his university education, graduating in 1866. Hard application kept him in the front rank. In the literary society he took an active part, and was a graceful, convincing speaker, and a strong, ready debater, evincing those qualities which have brought to him his great success. He has often been heard to say, that to the training in these literary societies he is greatly indebted for the equipment given him for active duties in his profession. After graduation he returned to his home in New Jersey, where he was appointed principal of the public school. He soon gave evidence of his qualifications for the position ; but his inclination was for the law, and he resigned 10 enter upon his chosen profession. He entered the Law School of Columbia College, New York City, where his training was under that peerless instructor in law. Professor Theodore W. Dwight. He graduated in 187 1, with high honors and the degree of LL- B. He at once began the active practice of his profession in the city of New York, and by sheer force of ability pushed his way upward. In 1878 he was appointed counsel in that city to the Bank Examiner of the State, and held the position until 1880. In 1881, with Mr. Frederick S. Parker, a graduate of Yale University and of Columbia College Law School, he formed the law firm of Taylor Parker, and is still the senior member of that well-known firm, whose offices are located at Broad and Wall streets. In their large and growing business they have among their clients many banks and great corpo- rations, as well as noted private individuals. 122 In 1880, Mr. Taylor married Josephine, daughter of Benjamin E. and Jane E. Abraham, of Merion, Pennsylvania,, a graduate of Bucknell Insti- tute in 1873. She was a beautiful and most amiable woman, cultured, re- fined and lovely in disposition, and possessing exceptional intellectual endow- ments. Their married life was not long, for in 1886 her sweet spirit passed away in company with her only child. The bereavement of his wife and baby child came with a crushing severity to one so full of heart and pride in his home life, and would have broken a less courageous man. After a sojourn abroad, he took up his business with earnestness and vigor, all his strong manhood refusing to succumb to grief. Mr. Taylor is in the prime of life. In appearance he is of medium stat- ure ; his white hair giving him an appearance of greater years, but his ruddj- face and healthy complexion betraying vigor of manhood. In manner, he is affable and courteous ; he is a close student of his profession, acute and logi- cal in analysis, a ready debater and quick at repartee. He is an easy speaker, with a graceful delivery and pleasing style. In forensic debate he is a formi- dable adversary, his persuasive and engaging manner being united to a fierj and impetuous onslaught when occasion demands. His record of cases before the jury is one of remarkable success. Having worked his way in the pro- fession to an enviable standing at the bar, endowed with ample means and vigorous health, he is undoubtedly destined to reach still higher honors. Mr. Taylor has been engaged in many important cases, not only in the highest courts of the State, but also in the Supreme Court of the United States, to which he was admitted to practice in 1883. He is fond of travel, has been in nearly every state of the Union, and has sojourned in Europe, British America and Alaska. He is a member of the Union League Club and of the Lotus Club, one of the General Committee of the Baptist Congress, a member of Rev. Dr. MacArthur ' s Baptist Church on 57th Street, New York City, and active in many other social, political and fraternal organizations. For two years, Mr. Taylor was President of the Alunnii Association of Bucknell University, is now a member of its Board of Trustees, and in 1888 was the orator before the Alumni at the Annual Com- mencement. He is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, and at the Bien- nial Convention held in Washington, in 1890, was elected its Vice Grand Consul. Since his graduation in 1871, Mr. Ta3 ' lor has resided in the city of New York. In 1891, he married Dora, daughter of Daniel D. and Deborah L. Mangam, of Sing Sing, New York, old and well-known Baptists of that part of the state. Two children, a girl and a bo}-, Alfred Taylor, Jr., grace their home. Mrs. Taylor was graduated at Packer Institute, Brooklyn, and brings a cultured refinement to her home. Ambitious for her husband, as a loving and careful helper she aids him in the development of all there is truest and best in his manhood. In Alfred Taylor one .sees the model business man who is never rude or ungentlemanly, one who never forgets that he is a man, and that the duty and pride of manhood is to be upright and humane in action. He believes the best obtainable is none to good for any one, and closely works to the best in sight and thought. He is a man who has ever thought enough of himself to be good to himself, to study and think for himself, and, in so doing, to think well of and for others. As such, his character is well worthy of admir- ation and study. 124 BENJAMIN GRIFFITH, D. D. In pmoriam Benjamin Griffith, D. D. A conqueror, and more than conqueror, he : Bravely in his life to work and plan ; From sin to keep his soul unstained and free ; To join in one the Leader and the Man. By God ' s election. Leader — fitted to control ; With eagle eye to watch the wind and wave, And with a steady hand, when dangerous billows roll, To bring the ship to port, and grandly save. By God ' s great grace, a Man — with mind and heart new-made ; In spirit gentleness, in purpose pure ; He lived to bless his age, his fellow-men to aid — A joy to earth — our Christ in miniature. Such Men and Leaders grant us, Lord ! for all too few Are they. God give us men to work and plan ; Whose heart and brain, to God and Heaven true, Shall join in one the Leader and the Man. — J?ei ' . Geo. U ' iitniait. DR. GRIFFITH was born in Juniata cotint}-, Pennsj ' lvania, October 13, 182 1. He was left earl}- in life an orphan, and compelled to develop some of the qualities which made him useful in after life. In 1839, while engaged as a clerk in Baltimore, he was baptized. It soon became his decision to sttidy for the ministrj- , and for his preparation he went to Madison University (now Colgate) in 1840, and was graduated in ' 46 from the Semi- nar) ' . His first work was that of a missionary at Cumberland, Md., where he organized a church and built a house of worship. His success becoming known, he was called in 1850 to the New Market street church (now the Fourth), Philadelphia. Here a large and beautiful church building was erected tinder 125 his labors. About this time, at the request of Mr. John P. Crozer, who had built a meeting house at Upland, whose pulpit was supplied by neighboring ministers, Mr. Griffith spent a Sunday there. This visit led to others, and in 1854 he was married to Miss Elizabeth Crozer, with whom he was permitted to spend thirt3 ' -nine years of perfect unity and happiness. In 1857 Dr. Griffith was elected Corresponding Secretary of the Amer- ican Baptist Publication Society. Since that time the history of that Societ}- is the biography of Dr. Griffith. Their interests were one ; their work was one. At that time the Society was in a very low condition. The receipts had fallen off, and the building was inadequate to the needs of the organiza- tion. The position offered few inducements, with hard work and discourage- ment, but the new Secretary brought with him consecrated zeal, energy and good judgment. Its subsequent history tells the result. The Society was organized in 1824, and up to 1857 had issued the equiv- alent of 297,896,988 i8-mo. pages. The total issue since the organization is 10,917,387,698 i6-mo. pages. The standard of the publications has also been elevated, and they are now noted for their scholarly character, religious spirit, and mechanical perfection. Branches have been established in Boston, New York, Atlanta, Dallas, Tex., Chicago, St. Louis, and Hamburg, Germany. Nearly ten thousand Sunday schools have been organized, and one thousand churches established through its agency. The small and dingy rooms on Arch street have been supplanted by the large and beautiful building on Chestnut street, known all over our land as 1420, erected at a cost of $258,000. In speaking of this wonderful growth, the National Baptist sa3 ' S that the ex- planation of the success lies in the one name — Benjamin Griffith. While the Publication Society w as his finst and greatest care, his sympa- thies and abilities were great enough to take in many other good works. He was a liberal friend to foreign missions, home missions, and all forms of higher education. He was one of the managers of the Pennsylvania Baptist Educational Society, and active in its support. Dr. Griffith was early left an orphan, and when the movement was started in Philadelphia for a Baptist Orphanage his whole heart responded. The cry of the orphan was to him the call of duty and of God. Mrs. Griffith was chosen President of the Board of Managers, and was assisted in the duties of the office by her husband. It was his custom to spend Sunday afternoon there, teaching the children, and pointing the older ones to the Father 126 of the fatherless; and it was to plead in behalf of their support that he made his last public address. The children will love him wherever the Young Reaper is read, of which he was editor. Dr. Griffith was closely connected with the Baptist schools of Pennsyl- vania. From its foundation he was a tru.stee of Crozer Theological Seminary. As long ago as 1854 he was elected Curator of the University at Lewisburg, and has served on the Board of TrUvStees of Bucknell University since 1882. In his speeches here at Commencement times one could but catch inspi- ration from his buoyant spirit and unfaltering faith in future prosperity. His brain was ever fertile with wise plans, and his arm ever strong in carrying them out. In 1864 the University bestowed upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity, as a token of appreciation for his long and faithful work as well as scholarly ability. The energy and unceasing industry of his life continued to the end. He died with his hand upon the helm, with his face turned toward the Publi- cation rooms. On October 24, 1893, t out for the city, but became ill while at the station in Chester and was taken back to his home where he soon died. His funeral was largely attended by prominent men from all over the State. No eulogy can be higher than the one on everybody ' s lips — Who can fill his place? 127 In pmopjam Milton Compton Rejnhold Born March 8, 1867, at Myerstown, Pa.; Died March i, 1894, AT Mahanoy City, Pa. M R. REINHOLD was reared in Mahanoy City. He joined the Baptist church there at 1 2 years of age, attended its pubhc schools, and grad- uated from its High School, in 1883, as the valedictorian of the class. His preparation for college was made all the better by the constant oversight of his father, an active student himself. After a year ' s interim he entered Bucknell. He was recognized at once as a man of ability. His studies were broad and led to the arts degree. His class record was high. He did good work in the classics and modern languages, but his taste and best work were in the line of English, Historical and Legal studies. He was an eloquent speaker, a good debater, and a fine essayist. During his college course he was a member of the Euepia literary society, the Sigma Chi fraternity, the class of 1888, and various literary and social clubs. His social qualities were attractive and won him a large circle of friends. He was universally liked, and always proved worthy of favor. One of his best traits was loyalty in friendship. With splendid abilities he united tact, address, and rich attain- ments. His common sense was strong, and his judgment good ; to these he owed much of his success as a lawyer. After leaving college he served as teller of the Union National Bank of Mahanoy City, from April to September, 1889. In 1889 he entered the law office of S. H. Kaercher, Esq., of Pottsville. In July, 1890, he passed a ' ' flattering examination ' in his legal studies and was admitted to the bar. The same year he married, and opened two law offices — a night office in Mahanoy City and a day office in Pottsville. Business came to him at once. 128 In 1 89 1 he was chosen solicitor of Kline and Mahanoy townships, and in 1893 of Mahanoy City. He was counsel in a number of estates, and senior counsel in extended injunction proceedings between the borough council of Mahanoy City and a water company. He had established an extensive col- lection business for New York and Philadelphia houses. In less than three years his business amounted to $3,000 annually, and required an assistant. His will provided for minutest details. He left a widow and a child nearly a year old. His estate leaves his family in good circumstances. He was buried in Pottsville, March 6th. Prof. Lincoln Hulley, of Bucknell, a classmate of Mr. Reinhold, preached the funeral sermon. The funeral was the largest ever seen in Mahanoy City ; the Pottsville bar, two orders of lodges, the alumni of the High School of Bucknell University, the Sigma Chi fraternity, relatives and friends, all uniting to honor the deceased. 129 In Fmoriam Chauncey Bolivar Ripley, LL. D., ' 64 Died November i2Th, 1893. CHAUNCEY BOLIVAR RIPLEY was born in 1835. His early educa- tion was received in the Connecticut Literary Institution. He after- wards became a school teacher, meeting with some measure of success. It was not until he was twenty-five years of age, however, that he took steps towards acquiring a college education. Then, under the tutorage of the Rev. James Fuller Crown, D. D., now of MuUica Hill, N. J., he prepared himself for entrance to the University of Rochester, where he matriculated in i860. He remained there for two years. After a short time spent in teaching, he entered the Senior class at Bucknell University in 1863. In the following year he graduated with honor, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The degree of Master of Arts was taken by him in 1867. He began his law course in 1864, at the Universit} ' of the City of New York, and at the same time entered the law office of Benjamin Vaughn. In 1865 he received his degree of LL. B., and entered upon his law practice, in which he continued until his death. The degree of LL. D. was conferred upon him by Bucknell Univer- sity in 1888. Twice he was President of the New York Alumni Association of Bucknell University, and several times President of the New York Alumni Association of the Law Department of the University of New York City. At the inauguration of Dr. Howard Crosby as Chancellor of the University of New York City, in 1870, Dr. Ripley delivered the address in behalf of the Alumni. The title of Literary- Doctor was bestowed upon him by Rutger Female College in 1891. He took an active part in the cause of good roads and, in 1893, was a Commissioner in the Roads Department of the Chicago World ' s Fair. On Sunday, November 12th, 1893, he was found dead in his bed at the Hoffman House, New York city, a victim to apoplexy. He was buried at Westfield, N. J. His Alma Mater was always dear to him. To its students he was a kind and faithful friend, ready and willing to aid them by word and deed. Bright and keen of intellect, he was ever winning for himself new honors. He was a credit to Bucknell, and also to Sigma Chi Fraternity, of which he was an ardent member. His life was one well worthy of emulation. 130 IM Wf are ' Leven ' ' Read at the Sophomore Banquet. A noble Prof., Who monthly draws his pay, And feels his pow ' r in every limb. Why should he not be gay ? I met a stately Bucknell Trof. : He was steen years old, he said; His hair was straight, without a curl To cluster ' round his head. He had a jaunty, bustling air. And usually dressed to kill: But yet one day, with all his care, His tie was wanting still. Of profs, and tutors, little man. How many may you be? How many? ' leven in all, he ' gan, By catalogue— ' you see? ' And who are they ? Don ' t be so mum. He answered, ' Leven are we ; And two of us from Brown did come ; The rest — well, let me see ! Two of us in the Lab. do dwell : The Doctor, and another Who teaches how to make CI., That yellow gas, my brother. And then there is the President, Who knows just what to do. A sixth one from Chicago sent To teach the boys Hebrew. Another has a telescope. To search the arching skies. And with the eighth ' tis hard to cope. In forming marriage ties. 132 One from the Cad expands himself On Logic deep and sound, With illustrations from the shelf Of intellect profound. The youngest of us all, dear sir. Instructs them how to spout. And then there is the Registrar, Who moves so spry about. Beside these, there ' s one to name Who lives with bolted door. He has a very portly frame And well-developed snore. You say that one is Registrar, With wife and baby wee ; Yet ye are ' leven: — I pray you tell. Dear sir, how this may be. Ouickl} ' the little man replies, Of teachers ' leven are we ; The other to the office hies, To rule o ' er lock and key. Then left I him and went my way. Respecting such keen sight As sees, or now or yesterday, A way from any plight. IZ 7a Two Diaries Belonging to dark-haired Seniors of less than medium height. HIS March 15, 1894. • HERS March 15, i r aime ! r ' ' Love Love is the waking of a soul that slept To an immortal joy before unknown, Which finds the longings of another soul The soft and tender echo of its own. 134 Semites ' WOU REMEMBER that sermon, wife, the parson preached last Sunday, 1 from abroad, about the Semites? Yes; he said they had such poetic minds, an ' you know I wuz wishin ' that I wuz a Semite so ' s I could write some poetry about the robins that alius sing so sweet early in the mornin ' , an ' call to you an ' me from the old apple tree right by our window, when the first warm days o ' spring come, before the grass is green or the leaves have begun to come out still. They alius give me such a happy sort o ' feelin ' , an ' as I ' m a-gettin ' breakfast an ' keepin ' the fire a-goin ' they lift my heart so high out o ' this Monday sphere, as the preacher says, that I b ' lieve some poetry must be in me strugglin ' to get out. H ' m! Is that why the potatoes git burnt an ' the coffee boils so hard it never settles? Wall, anyway, the old man continued, as his wife quickly picked up the neglected stocking, thinking with a sigh how little her poetical nature was appreciated by the practical farming man, anyway, I b ' lieve the preacher was right, — pritty nigh right, — in talkin ' as he did about those Semites. I kind o ' thought first they wuz Old Testament folks, an ' hadn ' t very much to do with real life any time, much less now-a-days ; but, you know, I wuz in to see Commencement this afternoon, an ' heard the young ladies read long papers up at the hill. ' Twuz a good thing that I sat up front, or I wouldn ' t ' a ' heard ' em, though they did firstrate in talkin ' . You know that preacher said a good deal about a remnanf when he wuz talkin ' about the Semites, — Well, what has Semites got to do with what 3 ' ou ' re a-talkin ' about now, I ' d like to know? Oh! you ' re alius interruptin ' o ' me; why don ' t you remember what I told you when Jim called me out to help git the pigs back into the pen a few minutes ago? I told you that everyone in town wuz tellin ' how nice the Semites would look when they gradjuated. That ' s why I went to .see ' em. If it hadn ' t been for that sermon, I wouldn ' t cared nothin ' about ' em; 135 but, you see, I wanted to see some real Semites, thoug h I didn ' t tell anyone that I ' d never cast eye on one. They wuz real Semites; I know it by the way they wuz dressed — their clothes wuz all made o ' remnants, — don ' t know as I wuz sorry, though, for their arms looked real nice, and it must ' a ' been a deal cooler not to have any collar ' round their necks, or any o ' those hen- feather wings a-pokin them in the ears like some pictures I ' ve seen — for, even though the dresses wuz white, I could see that some of ' em had had to make use o their underskirts for long skirts, because their outside one only came down to their knees, somethin ' like them over-skirts you women ust to wear, only those skirts wuzn ' tyf y enough for over- skirts-— Oh! that ' s the latest style o ' makin ' dresses ! D ' you s ' pose those girls didn ' t have money enough to buy dresses long enough to come to the floor? You ' re a pritty man, too, to talk about their arms bein ' so nice, as old an ' shiny-headed as you be! They ' d show better sense, though, I do say, if they ' d use some o ' the money they spend on ice cream an ' candy (townfolks say those Seminary people spend lots o ' money at Ponshusses — if they ' d buy cloth enough to cover their arms an ' buzzoms. But I ' d like to ' a ' seen ' em; maybe I might ' a ' got some idees for my new dimity tea-gown that ' s goin ' to be so cool an ' comfor ' ble for hot Sundays at church. An ' then, — ' ' What d ' you want to copy after frivolous gals for? You ' re alius a-thnikin ' o ' dresses when you shouldn ' t ought to be. But what you wuz sayin ' about poetry don ' t fit these Semites, for they wuzn ' t talkin ' about robins or wrens or even yello ' canaries. One of ' em talked about duel lives, but didn ' t say a word about whether they used swords or repeaters. She talked a lot about conscience and the in7ier reality of spirit, an ' other truck that it didn ' t seem as if she ' d ever know how to use ; but I s ' pose when she gits to teach- in ' an ' is asked to lecture to county Institoots she ' ll find all these idees very useful for makin ' a hit. The preacher said somethin ' , too, about the Semites havin ' anerlytic minds, or not, I don ' t know now which it wuz — -guess it wuz that they didn ' t have — but anyway it wuz that what makes it so hard for our ' American-trained minds ' — I remember them words from the sermon — for us ' n ' s to understand some of the prophets, an ' somewhere I read that women don ' t anerlyze so well as men, an ' I s ' pose that ' s why it wuz so hard for me to understand what they wuz talkin about. The good wife had dropped her knitting, and, as he paused at the end of his long sentence, looked up with a trembling eye. Do you think, she 136 quietly remarked, the prophets were women ? If they weren ' t, these Semites that you ' ve been a-talkin ' about must be a new kind. I kind o ' b ' lieve they weren ' t real Semites — them town folks fooled you, still. No they didn ' t, Wife, he retorted eagerly, equal to any objection his wife could bring against his logic. For see here! David was a Semite, wuzn ' t he ? An ' he ' s called a ' sweet singer. ' Now the men can ' t sing sweet any more, an ' the women can, so they don ' t call any men Semites now-a-days, but the women are still Semites. ' A ' ell, if the women are Semites because they can sing, all women must be Semites, an ' I don ' t b ' heve they all are. An ' if they be, you might as well ' a ' stayed to home, an ' looked at me to see a ' real Semite. ' You better go to the barn an ' see that everything ' s safe for the night, an ' next time you go to Commencement git some sense to report. Senior Rattles Anderson : The whining school-boy, with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. Miss Bartol : O dainty duck ! O dear ! Miss Bell : Her sunny locks Hang oil her temples like a golden fleece. Bush: Cheat him, devil, if yon can. Calvin : The time was that when a man had lost his brains he died. Davidson : With a voice like a bull. Davis : But his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. DeppEN : It ' s a pity he could not be hatched o ' er again, and hatched different. Fassett : He never flunked and he never lied, — I reckon he never knowed how. Finn : Silent, but none the less wonderful. Fretz : A minister, but still a man. Gundy : ' It might liev been a grizzly. It might hev been a man. Miss Guthrie : Glorious things of thee are spoken. Miss Harris : A dog-rose blushing to a brook, Ain ' t modester nor sweeter. Hughes: Long, lean, lank, and thin. As one of Satan ' s cherubim. Kendall : Well conde he sittee on hors. and faire ryde. 138 Lathrop : McMann : Marts : RiGGIN : ScHUB : Strayer : Smith : Snow : Vastine : Waid : Wheeler Williams Wood : Wynkoop : He ' s really like a cock, as thinks the sun rises to hear him crow. A deep, occult philosopher, as learned as the wild Irish are. ' A politician — one that would circumvent the devil. It ' s a villainous compound, though 97 pure. Here is an abusing of God ' s patience and the King ' s English. Ach! Le ' s reason the thing a minute. One of the few immortal names That were not born to die. No triumphs flush that haughty brow. No proud exulting look is there. I am too old to sleep with Pa. My only books Were woman ' s looks, And folly ' s all they taught me. Our class was rough, our boys were wild. Ere she beamed on us with poetic smile. It is meat and drink to me to be a clown. Now what a thing it is to be ambitious. Full longe were his legges, and ful lene, Y-lyk a staf, there was no calf y-sene. 139 A WORDSWORTHIAN (With due apologies.) With wordless song the waters sang, And woodsy perfumes floated ' round ; The leaves o ' erhead a concert held, Whose echoed rustle stirred my soul. What thoughts then came were strange — Unwelcome as unlooked-for guests Who break in unawares, — disturb, At first, our placid peace and rest ; Yet later, when aroused, we joy, And feel their coming has been good. These thoughts did seem to bring a fear — A nameless awe ' midst clear delight — And forth I sped, afraid to be Alone with these new guests. Now, thankful That they did find a vacant space To occupy, and grow, and bud. And blossom, yielding as their fruit A new acquaintanceship. We call Her Nature — outward life of forms. Her inner life, her beauteous thoughts. Appear but faintly shadowed forth In forest trees or meadow brook. Till she hath shared the thoughts themselves With us who worship at her shrines ; And open hearts, as open minds. To deeper, broader, loftier themes Than color, lines and forms devote. 140 ' VASE. VAZE. VAHZ. A Lesson in Pronunciation Teacher:— Aw ! ' tis the d ' , you know, that detehmines the quantity of the vowel and the sound of the . Pupil: — Weally ! what a nice, felicitous distinction. 141 The Belligerents OR FRESHMEN VS. SOPHOMORE From time immemorial Since days of yore, The Freshman striveth ' Gainst Sophomore. Shall the strife corporeal Ne ' er be o ' er? Ivo! it surviveth Evermore. Schemes highly ingenious They yearly contrive To keep the old warfare Always alive. To make Sophs abstemious The kind Freshmen strive, And to help save them car fare Promptly arrive. Free gratis they loudly Their foes advertise, In a style calculated To capture all ej es. The Sophs eye them proudly, Disdaining surprise, And reclaim confiscated Bedroom supplies. For sheets are festooning The top of the dome, And pillows exhibit A fondness to roam, When for inner communing The Sophs have left home. And, too late to prohibit. Their enemies foam, 142 Kidnapping and bumping, Class-rushes and such, We ' ve seen them repeated So tiresomely much, — The Fresh always jumping From Sophomore ' s clutch As escape from our mem ' ry The genders in Dutch. Till the world groweth weary Of monotonous strife; Still more the professor Gets tired of life. The same capers eerie Continually rife. Aggrieved and aggressor In war to the knife. O boys, rest your biceps, And also our eyes! Does it pay you the bother ? Consider, — be wise. If vou have been praeceps, And lost your own prize, To knock down your brother Won ' t help ' OU to rise. mm 143 A Diary 1893 OCTOBER 2 Mon. 4 Wed. 5 Th. 6 Fri. 8 Sun. II Wed. 14 Sat. 15 Sun. I? Tu. 20 Fri. 21 Sat. 25 Wed. 30 Moil. 5 Sun. 15 Wed 15 Sat. 25 Sat. 29 Wed 4 Mon 6 Wed 9 Sat. 10 Sun. 13 Wed 25 Mon Prize-fight — Harper vs. Reno. Rienier had a fit. Letter from Pa; niuley cow came in. Fish- day at Finn ' s club — brains or bust. Eloped with Sem. girl — Turtle Creek. ! Mirror out — my name not in; poor edition. Team beat vSelinsgrovers — hooray! Yesterday was Saturday. Schub left (?) his boarding-club. C. E. Social — took her home. Firth lost a cent. Hot water in gym.!!! The moon is full — bad moon. NOVEMBER Portser preached. Skated — on a banana-peel. Had a spread ; drunk. Saw Mrs. Larison saw ' d wood. Zip — failed to laugh at Doc ' s joke. DECEMBER Burge born. , McGnab edited a joke book. Finn doctored Earner ' s lemonade. Harris analyzed Judd ' s sermon. Went home a college man — felt big. Saw Royal Star-Scrapers ' Phantasmagoria. 144 8 Moil 9 Tu. 13 Sat. 15 Tu. 19 Wed 21 Sun. 29 Mon 2 Fri. 7 Wed i6 Fri. 20 Tu. 22 Thu. 28 Wed 3 Sat. 5 Mon. 6 Tu. 9 Fri. lO Sat. 13 Tu. H Wed. 15 Thu. i6 Fri. 17 Sat. 1894 JANUARY School opened (for Miss G e). Peedie worked an ear-trumpet. Out last night — feel tired. Sophs had a feed. Wood Stephens caught and caged. Went to S. S.— felt good. Fatty Hollinshead proved an alibi. FEBRUARY Berger disagreed with Dr. P. Ike Greene and Moyer had hair cuts. Davidson sang a duet. Reno went off. Slaughter of Sophs. — Freshies ' banquet. Bourn lost near armory. MARCH 7 P. M., Calvin makes a call — A. M., returns. Paullin organized missionary study-club. Rockwood squelched Freshies. Prof. H. dismissed Hebrew class on time. Jolly vac-shin-ated Snow. Began to read P. B. scandal. Miss W r swore in Hebrew, Ohell! Pease shaved his beard. Pease down with the measles. Glee club petered out. 145 J - - M ' 146 SCRIBBLINGS BY THE SCRIBE Rucknell, like other colleges, has been invaded by the Slang fiend. He has asso- ciated himself with faculty and students without respect to person or profession. Instead of the pure, undefiled English of fifty years ago, we have language with a Bowerv odor and a street corner semblance. Is it an indication of hard tunes, of pov- erty, or merely a desire to appear racy and picturesque in speech ? Perhaps it is owing to laziness, to disinclination for enlarging the speaker ' s vocabulary. Possibly it is due to overwork so that the speaker must take whatever comes to hand. Maybe it is only put on in order to appear cute, bright and figurative in speech. But, no matter what the cause, should slang be abolished from our speech ? Would life be worth the living, or lectures worth the listening to, without slang ? Would not the latter be a Sahara of dryness? Really, things have come to such a pass that we could neither eat, drink, sleep nor study without slang, so saturated have we become with it. During the years of the Scribe ' s existence he has not met with many perfect, well- rounded, fullv-developed men. In fact, he is prone to believe that such beings are rare,— that Dame Nature does not supply the world with more than one or two (possibly three) in a century. Hence, his delight was unbounded to learn that our happy little Registrar answered all the requirements of perfection. As it would be impossible to state here all the characteristics of this highest individual of the enus homo, the Scribe will merely refer to a fe v incidents in the life of his subject. Several years ago. when Mr. G had the typhoid fever, the doctors told him it was the most nearly perfect case they ever saw. Now how could anybody but a perfect man have so perfect a case of typhoid ? Again when Mr. G was vaccinated, he informed his friends that his was the most neariv perfect case of vaccination which the medical profession had seen. Here are two indu])itable cases of perfection. We might go on ad infinituui, citing illustration after illustration in further confirmation of the statement concerning Mr. G , but truth forbid.s. The conclusion follows, then, that right in our midst, un- known to many of us, there is the being for whom Diogenes searched so long and fruit- lessly. If he were living to-day he might extinguish his lantern and retreat to his tub in peace. It isn ' t many moons since the Scribe met an old D. D., from down east, who made a few inquiries relative to the deportment of our ministerial students. Do their actions augur well for their future success? was his first question. ECvery one is studious, and has strong D. D. tendencies about him, I replied. How do thev conduct themselves in chapel ? Perfectly. They never flirt with the Seminary girls, nor .study — only the Scientifs do such things. Do they peep in the book during recitation ? You couldn ' t hire them to do that. Do they ever ask for help at the board, or the loan of a paper in examination ? Of course not ; it is ridiculous to mention it. Do they take part in class-fights, call one another tender names, and fall on each other ' s necks and weep? Why, certainly not. You must be crazy to ask such a question. Do they go toSunday school, prayer meeting and Y. M. C. A.? Yes, indeed, every time. In fact, they are usually around before the doors open. Do they smoke or chew, attend the theatre or dance? Never heard of one of them doing such a thing. 147 Do they joke about their friends ' failings? No, they never dream of the like of that. Perhaps, then, they play cards? What, I said, horrified, you wouldn ' t suppose that ministerials could play cards, would you ? Why, not one of them knows an ace from a jack of clubs. Are they vain ? Are any of them conceited ? Well, I answered, hesitatingly, none of them are vain, but one or two of the Seniors may be conceited. You certainly have a remarkable set of ministerials. It is a wonder that Gabriel does not blow his trumpet for them to come up higher immediately. I did not say that I wished he would, but, expressing thanks for his kindly interest in Bucknell matters, I left him immersed in fond recollections. The department of athletics at Bucknell is one of which she may be proud. No other gives such magnificent results. Our baseball team is superb. It is unequalled in its line. It is the wonder of the age ! But this year ' s team is nowhere compared with the boys of ' 93! What pleasant recollections cling to our memories of their many glorious victories! What tremendous batters our fellows were! How ' they used to fan around the ball in order to keep cool! Then how they ran when they occasionally got a chance! Sometimes they reached first ba.se ; once in a while a man made second , rarely third ; and did he make a run home? No, he walked in to catch while the other team made its runs. Our boys were generous. They gave their visitors the victory for friendship ' s sake. When they went away to do battle, they retreated in good order so as not to excite envy. Great fellows were those lads of ' 93! What they did can be more easily remembered than what they failed to do. We have no patience with those students who grumble and complain about the closing of the Main Building at night, on holidays, and on Sundays. This has been the custom from time immemorial, and why should it be changed? It would be almost sac- rilegious to tread those halls on the Sabbath. The shades of departed trustees and alumni should rise from their graves to call down maledictions upon students of to-day so presumptuous as to ask for the privilege of passing through the building from one wing to the other on a stormy Sunday. Around those sacred pillars and I10I3 ' steps memories are clustered which should not be rudely jarred by those who chance to be in the wrong wing after 10 p. m. Were those halls to be open at the midnight hour, what a grand opportunity would be afforded the vandal to carry off portions of the bulletin- board.s, to steal the pillars, or to run away with a flight of stairs. Shame on the students who would disturb the quiet of those consecrated precincts! What was good enough for our grandfathers ought to satisfy us. Let the matter rest in pace. Bicycle riding has become quite a fad at Bucknell, as well as at other institutions of learning. Professors and students of both sexes take their daily airing in this way. The Scribe considers it a delightful and a healthful sport, without much danger to the rider, but considerable to pedestrians. He believes that a law ought to be passed by Congress compelling all able-bodied folk to ride bicycles. Such a law would tend to equalize matters. As long as everyone walked, the privileges of the sidewalk were equal; with the exception of the young ladies, who took their outings four abreast. Now, even they must give right of way to the bicyclist. Walking has become perilous, accidents common, and suits for damage the rule. Little children and old men are no longer allowed to be out alone. The baby carriage has to remain on the piazza. The state of public feeling has reached .such a tension that the towni council is about to grant unlim- ited use of the sidewalks to the wheelmen, while pedestrians will be required to travel through the middle of the streets. We are glad to see .so happy an outcome. Then the bicyclist can rush headlong forward without needing to ring his signal or whistle every few rods. It will give them a fair chance, something which they have never yet enjoyed. 148 A Chemical Romance Some few months ago I was visiting my college chimi, and one of the many stories of our undergraduate days that was called up during our chats, was the following. It was an episode that happened one summer vacation at a resort in the mountains, where my host was recruiting his strength for the year ' s work before him. I will repeat it as I heard it. Early in September, ' 92, a gentleman called at our cottage and introduced himself as Mr. H. Two. He proved to be an expert tennis player, and would say ' ' Fiftcc7i Love, ' ' so elegantly that the ladies went into raptures over him. He was very popular from the first, but soon showed a preference for a MissS. O. Four, and she was his opponent at tennis most frequently. The ladies said he showed poor tasle, for Miss Four would discard her most ardent follower for any new H2 and s 04 face amoug the gentlemen. Everything went smoothly until after I returned to school. The first letter I received told me of a new light at the resort ; a nobleman, Baron Zinc. The next informed me that Miss Four could not withstand the attractions of a title and the handsome face of the Baron, and that Mr. Two was much cast down in spirits. This went on until one day I was surprised to see in the Sun a notice of a terrible tragedy at E • The substance of it was this: Hyde — as his friends called him — was much troubled over the treatment he had received from Miss Four, and he became very melancholy. One day Miss Four and the meets Hz and s 04 Baron were brought into the hotel in an unconscious condition. The doctors were baffled at first, but soon Miss four recovered suffi- ciently to relate, in broken sentences, the events of the morning. How she and the Baron were resting when they saw Mr. Two approaching. He came slowh ' up the slope and, with rather a cold bow, was about to pass on, when suddenly a terrible explosion occurred, and — but 5 ' ou know the rest. Hyde had endeavored to take her life and his own. To my question as to the future of the Baron and Miss Four, he gave me the characteristic reply, H2 S 04+Zn=Zn S O4 + 2H Ha is jilted. 149 A Reconciliation My love — She seems estranged from nie; She will not speak to me. Thy love — He will not speak to thee; He will not look at thee. My love — A sidelong glance at me; — A little sigh As she went by. Ah, me ! Thy love — A longing glance at thee, — A great big sigh, As he went by. Ah, thee ! My love- She chanced to cross the street. Thy love Thy way ninst snrely meet. My love — She smiles and speaks to me. Thy love- He qnickly walks with thee. My love ! Thv love ! 150 University Library Number of Volumes 12,000. Literary. DEPARTMENTS Philosophical. Historical. Scientific. Theological. Latin. Greek. Reference. Miscellaneous. Librarians W. B. Sheddan. F. M. vSimpson. Assistant Prof. F. Loomis. The Freshman ' s Lament Tis the first bunch of violets In Bender ' s shop shown ; But my sweetheart can ' t have them For my money is gone. 151 State College A niotly eleven came down here last fall, Singing College, State College, State College, To show us how gentlemen play at foot-ball At College, S a e College, State College. In slugging and trickery their prowess is grand — To tackle their bruisers requires some sand. But noble Bucknell did not flee from the band From College, State College, State College. Those kind-hearted men, with Harris at end. Yelling Courage, State College, State College, Though hurling all forces, found Wolf didn ' t bend For College, State College, State College. They beat us, ' tis true, yet hard was the fight. The last half showed plain we out-did them in might- So Haly went home feeling sore that night. To College, State College, State College. Well, well ; Our college has a lovely belle — Yum ; yum. Her tongue is lightly hung — Clack, clack. She often walks upon the track- Toot ! toot ! And meets her beavi — a bute Ha ! ha ! They greet with merry Ta ! ta ! ' Chic, chic ; Both think themselves so slick. Talk, talk ; They begin a quiet walk. Run ! run ! Here comes Mrs. L — r — n ! 152 v vl J  1 : ' . - ; • â– â–  ' ' ---. , ' -V =: ' ? ' - r:;- ' ? .t. ' -b. - :; .- â–  z - eptemLer leeoHsJ S atLipda - -3— « - )U mA gel2emc faluhahior ' Joclahioo Icl ool iun ' lime Joeiakilihv S E A SONABLES O O N L L U D I IP C D E Program for Y. M. C. A. reception. Se|:i re florv 153 A Play in One Act Place : — Main Hall of College. Time: — 9:20 a. m., (5 minutes after recitation time.) Scene . Two Seniors engaged in earnest conversation ; one a Co-ed ; the other an Ed with red hair. Both talk in low tones. Scene ii. Prof, of Latin {appearing at re citation room door) — No, I was not mistaken, I am confirmed in my belief that I heard the Bell. Exeunt : Ed hastily. Co-ed folloivs Prof, slozvly to Latin class. 154 Favorite Songs Brick. — When I was a Student at Cadiz. Brown. — Oh, Dem Golden Slippers. BuNNEL. — Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still. Bush. — Mary, my Mary, She ' s just like a fairy. Carey, Joe. — After the Ball. Crawford. — We ' d Better Bide a Wee. Davidson. — Alice, Where Art Thou? Davis, N. F.— Where, Oh, Where is My Little Dog Gone? Douglas. — A Bonnie Scotch Laddie. FiSK. — Soft and Low. Fretz. — I Fear no Foe. Greene. — Annie Laury. GuiE. — Home; Sweet Home. Harper. — Love ' s Old Sweet Song. LOOMIS. — Rachel, Rachel, I ' ve been thinking. MEGARGEE — Daisy Bell. Miller, ' 97. — Two Little Girls in Blue. Moyer. — Ah, I ' ve sighed to rest me ! Paullin. — ' ' E ' coiitez inoi. ' Pease. — Shellyng Peas. PorTSER.— Oft in the vStilly Night. Sheddan. — Soon Comes the Bride. Simpson. — Schneider ' s Band. Smith, 95. — Little Maggie May. Smith, ' 94. — Lady Clare. Wagner. — Little Brown Jug. Williams, ' 96. — The Flowers that bloom in the Lane, tra la! Williams, ' 94. — At Last I have found Some one to Love. Wilson, ' 95. — All this world am sad and dreary. 155 Colors : Rkd. Chief Rho, F. W. Brown. Second Rho, H. B. Mover. Color-Bearing Rho, W. H. Parker. Tried to Rho, H. T. Sprague. Couldn ' t Rho, L. C. Walkinshaw. V. B. FiSK. Silent Rhos, W. H. RODGERS. J. C. STOCK. A ELL — Hello, Hello, Does anybody know Sigma Rho ? Well, I guess so! Rhowed Out. Stag Dance Gymnasium. A Program Grand March Patti Davidson. Two-Step . Maud Greene. Quadrille Latina Hub Stanton. Waltz â– . Amanda Harper Lancers Samantha Miller Polka Susan I fartin. Ballet, Pauline IVilliams. 156 The Davis Family R. John Davis. II N. FiTHiAN Davis. Ill J. Warren Davis. I Jennie Araminta Davis. II Ruth Nora Davis. The Small Boy Reese Alonzo Davis. In Cradle Eva Catherine Davison. Robert Bailev Davidson. Sem. girl. Pretty curl. Lovely ear. Little dear. Brown hair. Dainty air Junior dude. Plenty ' ' bood. Collar high. Big guy. Weak talk. Sill) ' gawk Pair meet. Feel sweet. Long stare. Bold dare. Pass note. Soon dote. Sem. gate. Quite late. Hearts beat. Kisses sweet. Love j ' ou! Does GO? 157 158 t£ € rt 159 [inn caU iiliu jiYejialed. tIDc jccl jii;)ti|i( ' (l Ml ' (( ' cc)n)ncii(li]K| v v {H i { ' Wa k jroyi:) ami MKliri(l(ial:), mu iu ' liHu: iv Uum a mmlmil) mi ' ic o iioii ' i jiat ' ioiK(f|( ' . 1 60 Richmond straight Cut No. I CIGARETTES Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the Ordinary Trade Cigarettes will find this brand superior to all others. Richmond Straight Cut No. i Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most del- icately flavored Gold L,eaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of vStraight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Beware of imitations, and observe that the firm ' s name is on every package. ALLEN GINTER, The American Tobacco Co., Successor, Manufacturer, RICHMOND, VA. ESTABLISHED 1849. 271 Woodward Avenue. RUNNJNG THROUGH TO 122 Washington Avenue, DETROIT, MICH. l(r pORXI| Q JEU EI EI S y and Manufacturers of the Highest Grade and the most Novelties in Designs submitted and Estimates furnished for Badges for New Societies. arors for tl]c (Scrman, Souucntrs, (Srabuating (Sifts, (Etc. WATCHES AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS SPECIALTIES. MENTION L ' AGENDA. OUR MAIN SHOW ROOM. II students ' Headquarters, EVANS ' mm ] BOOK STORE. ALWAYS On Hand And All School Supplies. Special discounts to Students in all departments, and their patronage respectfully solicited. Respectfully, T. Q. EVAN5. Always up to and often ahead of the times is the way W. B. MARSH, The Shoe Man, KEEPS AHEAD IN THE RACE. |1.J.jNlo($el9Bro., JEWELERS. Cor. of Fourth and Market Streets, liEWISBURG, PA. Fine Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Optical Goods, Musical Instruments, Etc. c nmmi DEALER IN GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS. Engraving a Specialty. Graduate of the American Horologicai Institute, Philadelphia. All worl guaranteed and promptly at- tended to. 324 Market Street, LiEWISBURG, PA. Ill PRINTING ARTISTIC, READABLE. BINDING NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL. (K M ,R i miKj mix 01111101111. PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE CLASS ANNUALS. 132 WEST THIRD STREET, WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. IV ] W. KNAUFF, D. D. S., J ENRY GERHART, D. D. S., DENTIST, DENTIST, Third Street, LEWISBURG PA. LEWISBURG, PA. 2 B. WARE. ' 96, ly ACNAB GIFFIN, J. D. MACNAB. B. H. GIFFIN. JOB PRINTER, University Carpenters. Bill Heads, LETTER HEADS, , ]y JJ-- Programs, Visiting Cards, Etc. Book-cases, Shelves, Mineral Cabinets, Etc. College Building. RS. HELEN C. HUTH ' S gHOWERS ' Beautiful and Spacious ICE CREAIVI PARLORS are now open at j g Market St., Lczvisburg, Pa. RESTAURANT AND BILLIARD HALL, Ice Cream, Water Ice and Choice Confectionery. JMusic Hall, Lewisburg. ]F YOU WANT Q D. BERTOLETTE, A Stylish, Graceful Fitting Suit Wholesale and Retail call on Dealer in J. W. HARDIN, Flour and Feed, Grain, Etc. The Fashionable Tailor. Lewisburg, Pa. V KEYSTONE BOOT and SHOE EMPORIUM, H. C. HYATT, Proprietor. Shoes of all Makes and Grades. Quality the Best. Prices the Lowest. A specialty in Fine Repair Work. Market St., Lewisbcrg Va. J. E. K. SGHWENK, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, GeT}( ral , Mercl)ar)dise, Country Produce. LEWISBURG, PA. FRESH MEATS ' BEEF MUTTON . I PORK! VEAL! A Fresh Stock always on hand. BOLOGNA AND SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. iiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J. E. BUMGIIRDNER, BOOT m SHOE MAKER Music Hall Building, LEWISBURG, PA. Orders cordially solicited and Goods delivered. G. STEIN 6 BRO. 226 Market St., Lewisburg. Pa. All kln s of Rej aylr Work wm m m mm mw. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VI ALFRED HAYES, Attorney at Law, Union County, LEWISBCRG. PA. J W. HAGHE, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, 89 Diamond Street, PITTSBURG, PA. Class of ' 73. pREDERICK BERTOLETTE, Attorney at Law, Office, No. 29 Broadway, MAUCH CHCNK, PA. TAYLOR PARKER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Alfred Taylor. Frederick S. Parker. Herman Aaron. Owen E. Abraham. No. 15 Wall Street, NEW YORK CITY U illiam Q. | oppe 9 ( o. STOCK BROKERS, 28 South Third gti ' eet, Philadelphia. W. G. Hopper, H. S. Hopper, lyiembers of Phila. Stock [j(chanffe. TELEPHONE, ISO. F . O. BOX, 1348. ' l||||||||lll!lllllllllllllllllll!lllll!llllinillllll{||!IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Our offices are connected by private wire and long distance telephone direct with New York. Private wire direct to Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds promptly and care- fully executed. We have unusually excellent facilities for procuring information regard- ing the course of the market from day to day. Our offices are furnished with Stock Indicators and quotations of the leading stock markets for the free use of our customers. VII Metal Faced EIS GRAVINGS made DIRECT and in Proportionate Size from Photographs, Wash Drawings, Pen Drawings, Prints, Etc. J : y Designing. Photo = Engraving. Wood Engraving. College Work A Specialty. SPECIMEN COPPER HALF-TONE ENGRAVING. H. A. GATCHEL. PROPRIETOR, 114 to 120 S. 7th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. VIII WORLP ' S FAIR We are now publishing a beautiful Copyrig hted COLUflBIAN EXPOSITION series of STERE= OSCOPIC VIEWS. Every one a true original Stereoscopic Photograph of the finest quality. In order to give our salesmen a great advantage we propose to sell this special Columbian Series at much less than we iold the World ' s Fair Views last year when such views 7vere more in demand. Remem- ber ihat this discount is only on the World ' s Fair Views. Besides this special series we have our unequalled collection from every quarter of the Globe. These are the facts : We have the best series, the best variety, the best sellers, the best quality of photographs, best sterecscope, best system, best record of territory, best catalogue, best printed helps, 611 our orders best, treat our agents best, and as a result do by far the best and largest business. We want you to SEE the goods and read some of the reports of our old student agents, that are in the hands of our friend. MR. A. W. STEPHENS, No. 24 East Wing, of your school. Above everything else do not make a mistake by arranging for your summer work before you have thoroughly investigated the view business and the merits of O0R. goods, and especially our offer on World ' s Fair Views. Mr. Stephens will prove to you beyoud a doubt the surprising effect produced by OUR stereoscope upon our views. Please write us for our beautifully illustrated circular describing new views. Address UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD, NBW YORK. OTTAWA, KANSAS. Foreign Offices— LlveRPOOL. and HAMBURG. TORONTO. O QOi QOSXXSaiSQSSOgSCk .2 E UJ r H CO O • 5 : 5 .a •a 0) % 3 u X. V) •o c C St CO a is • -• j « ♦J ' c E ;? o u E Z o 00 a? jj S u CJ •- .-• = 8 = § o Jr ' £; n.;; 11.2 _ • C.25 o-g c ? =-ji s 3.C o -a - 3 2 Xi ' 3-! CO t, - l UTS f. n ' „ o! - Sj=  , txi ' S -- 1 ' - •a u ca ' oX 3,S cl o j l, so-- d i i S-S.2 = (A O 0) u a X d a o .0 s m a 2 ' • â–  G H « « C8SC83C8M 3) M 3 «iMMM3  SSCnM  K8S 3C8 IX The Reason Why STUDENTS SELLING GRIFFITH GRIFFITH ' S ORIGINAL STEREOSCOPIC V1EWSI AND PURE WHITE LENS STEREOSCOPES Make more money than parties working for other firms, is that, besides having the very finest Views in the world, a complete record has been kept of all territory in which their goods have been sold, so that they are prepared to assign THEIR agents the most available fields. Parties desiring employment for the summer vacation will do well to call on Mr. E. T. HADDOCK, Bucknell College, who will take pleasure in showing samples, and give any information desired, or address GRIFFITH GRIFFITH, CHICAGO. 16 S. 16Tir St.. PIIILA., PA. ST. LOUIS. , . . „„. . LIVERPOOL. ENB. (Main Office.) T MQLE PyBLUniNQ QO. Petersburg!?, l. Y. u illia nsport, pa. Oberliij, Ol?io. Twenty-two (22) of our student agents last year made over $7,000 and won prizes aggregating more than $1,400. Times for ' 94 cannot be worse than when the above work was done, and we invite the students of Bucknell to a place among our prize- winners of the coming year. We are offering as the capital prize : One year ' s tuition and board in any College on the continent for the student-agent who does the best work during the vacation. There are minor prizes such as gold watches, bicycles, etc. We train the men thoroughly for the work, giving them exclusive field, and guar- antee them a positive salary dependent only upon their trying faithfully to perform the work and not upon the results of their trial. Correspondence is invited, but no man is hired without a personal interview. Serve your own interests by seeing our representative, before engaging elsewhere. EAGLE PUBLISHING CO., WILLIAMSPORT. PA. DR.E.5.HEI5ER, (Graduate in Medicine) Leading Pharmacist. — . - — Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Sponges, Etc. 320 MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PA. FOR THE Neatest and Best ' m CO TO J. W . SHAMP, - - j 106 S. 7th St., Lewisburg, Pa. A frieyl u Hl cof%vIrkCe you. 00 TO W. A. RITTER, Market Street, FOR Fzvncy Groceries, Fruit, tiuis zvpcl Choice Gonfectionery. Of every de scription. Will give Lowest Prices to Clut)s. LUMBER MIMIHG SUPPLIES, Oak, Red and White ; Chestnut, Poplar Cherr}-, Ash, c. Pit-rails, Ties, Props, Incline Rollers. BILL STUFF A SPECIALTY Estimates furnished and Prices quoted on application. E. S. JACKSON, OHIOPYLE, PA. XI Mnobt ' 8 Enoravino ID0U8C 1032 Cbestmit Street B bt[a cIpbia has become the recognized leader in unique styles of College and Traternity Engravings and i.tationery. :: Long practical experience, com- bined with personal supervision, is a guarantee that all work will be executed carefully and with most artistic effects. Qollege and Class Day Invitations En- graved and Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Traternity Plates for Annuals. Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. College and Eraternity Stationery. Programmes. A enus etc Wedding and Reception Invitations. Announcements, etc.. etc. Erneet a Mtigbt 1032 Cbestnut Street, ipbUaDa. EXAMINE STYLES AND PRICES BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE PROCESS AND HALF TONE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING 60 VrSITlNG C«ROS FROM ENGR.VFO PLATE FOR ONE DOLLAR art in Steel lEncjravino ' • ' ( The attention of Colleges and Traternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class Day and Bail Programmes, also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations for College Annuals and Traternity uses. We aim at correctness and refinement in all designs. IE, a. Mritjibt Specialist in College JEngraving an6 printing mo. 1032 Cix-stniit Street, lpbi a elpbia pttinllits. • - rm mm BADGES. COLLEGE EttBLEMS. CLASS PINS. SCARE PINS. SUCK PINS. AlHLETIG PRIZES. iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinHiiiiiiiHiiiii Engraver, Designer, AND ring dfuift r. 19 South Ninth St., philadelphia. jniiiininHniiiHHiiiiiiiHiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii |)f$ignir 1, (NEW) LAEAYEIIE, JEEEERSON, N. W. C. UNI BUCKNELL PINS. DiTTMAR, Beater Naylor, flSanfe llotp ngrfltiprs, 79 NORTH NINTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Are Publishers and Makers of gtcGJ piateeolle c loVitahioQ , 4)p fn am , J)ipbma , eia ghahioQcr y, Fr abcpoihy ghatiooep , WcgIgHo iQVihatior , i ihif J ear Gl , Etc. zWRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. XII J )e J oraee partrid(Je ?o., 335 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. COLLEGE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS, B se Beill, Teppi? e pd Foot B . Supplies . p ci i ty. Our agent at Bucknell University is F. W. JACKSON. All orders given him will receive our most careful attention. POND ' S EXTRACT! If you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be com- pelled to desist from work becau se of SORE MUSCLES, you must, after exercising, THOROUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES with POND ' S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS, or SWELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercising. We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletes ; to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But don ' t expect some cheap substitute for POND ' S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Mannfactured only by POND ' S EXTRACT CO., 76 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. XIII A REPRESENTATIVE COLLEGE JOURNAL. Contains vigorous Editorials, Literary Articles of merit, Locals portraying the happenings at Bucknell, Personals which note the movements and doings of our matriculates, and a spicy Exchange column. All interested in the University, and wishing to keep informed as to the life and progress at Bucknell, should read the College paper. Important improvements have been made in the Mirror, and henceforth it will be issued semi-monthly. Who will help increase our already growing circulation, and thus aid us in further improvements ? Ppiee, $1.50 Pep Year. Address, THE BUCKNELL MIRROR, Lewisburg, Pa. THE DANVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY, 434 DVtlLI-, STREET, DANVILLE, PA., Does Superior WorK at A ocler2ite Pric ?s. Refers with pleasure to Bucknell University. XIV f re You Interested In ihe Camera and in PHOTOGRArHY? Send us your address and receiv e by return mail a copy of our revised Catalogue. E. H. T. ANTHONY CO., 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 70-72 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO. TEns Go-opvivE ossonii Established in 1884. Positions filled, S790. Seeks Teachers who are ambitious for advancement rather than those without positions THE MERIDEN GRAVHRE CO., MERIDEN. CONN. Fine Artotypes, Half Tones, Photo-Engraving, Printing, Em- bossing for College Publications a specialty. Complete contracts including Illustrations, Letter Press and Binding. Estimates Furnished and Correspondence Invited. The Artotypes in this book are from our establishment. XV vS 295 Congress t. A o ' -if ' S ' Cturcrs of Mdlf-Tone euts. reproduetioQsof (ilIegec?)Ketebe5, Illustrations j or liege Joufoal aodBookj) ReproduelioD ofPenwidlnk. ditwin|s, (rd op. Scri pi . Auto|,rApb |erterS.oS :opies of Arcmtedurdl.ScienH ic • • ar)d oll)er Drawings. ( ldS8 pictures [ortrditsq tbeFeieulty printed, to bii)d io (elle e book ' iJouroals. (all rd5-A enu rds-Ddoee Orders- ' 7 rtistie pro ran)FX)e5. . . XVI M ;: i, a ' -ji. ' x xx vAv:;jigsi$sssst . : ' ::- â– -:--- - iSi ; : rijj) y iS gSÂ