Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1896 volume:

Bucknell University Library Call NO LD.486 .- vas Acc.No Z l 15 ■u ■l v : 6 i - - , ' X) Tk. r- I 11 T T L ' AGENDA PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Bucknell University LEWISBURG, PA. New Series, Vol. III. PRESS OP THE FRED R, Miller Blhnk Book ConpAJSY. WlLLlfinSPORT, Pn. •  • • • • a • • • • • • •••••• • ••• ••, •• ■ • «••. •••••• • • ••••••••• ••.• • ••• •• ••••• • • ••«• ••••• •• •• ••• •••••• • • ••••••••• •• • •• • • •• •••••••••• •• • •• • •••• • •• • ••• • • ••• • • GREETING. y ' THE members of ' q6: Your Editorial Staff present you tlie ■work which you erJr2!sted to their care. If the result of their labor meets your approbation, they are satisfied. The Editors hope that all ine ' inbers and friends of Bucknell iinll find this issue of L ' AGEM ' DA worthy of a place among its predecessors. May the next volume accomplish what this one at= templed, viz., to keep abreast with the progress of our University. 74W3 fi - ' .■■■■i. ■ -w George M. Spratt, D D. V U.0 the ■■■■ Rev. George Main Spratt. D. D.. lioiiorary aliimiin?, ilurator, Cnistce .1II riciiii of BuCKf ELL Ur lVERSlTT: niinijtcv of tl)c i5of)icl for orcr si.vtu Hears ; Dcootcb to enera interest of l]is dliitrct), bis Country aiib Ms f elloinincii ; 211)0 Kcfcvcb Sccfctarii of tljc Pennsylvania Baptist Education Society JImoncr of tbr (?ifis of tlic itliurcbcs tomar s an cbucatPt ministry ; aliraLis, tDiil the spruice of ttfe earttily gooO, breaking tt c I paucnli) btcab to tt}p recipient; conspicuous for bintvolence, in labors abun ant ; mise in counsel, strong in aUi}, beuout in piety ; lionorcli n irl) l)igb position, yet exalting cpery station : biligent in business, fcruent in spirit, serDing t is CorO : a moDel roorttjy of tt)e stu ent ' s imita- tion : in iill his rarecr ttie 5tubcnt ' s . ricnb; • + ■« + + h s Volnmc 15 AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED BY THE Qlass of ' 95 M. |0 iS In tne 3vJ«£ bl l.e- sK- , the rJ ' anij t ia devJ tlitiT ' cjiamondj trln-j +li Vd5S at it leel tKt Jiolct i fcui put H a daii sKodTj iJLt3uj rc 5 Toul y Trie sKt, li nods its VieaJ uiKeti ' tyie zspKjT ' s pas ft L aTc.V £5 TTie. cr ' icHe-t 4id XaTi,-di4 5 TMii IcjTielvj , oT all shcv,t ne DutYtvY xe paase astVtM lio-ie. r a . be-au.1ijul paisy , oer rnead an i oeT V ' l Hn Blcnuuiant. ALFRED TAYLOR, A. M., LL. B., December 9, 1S94, Class ' 66. REV. GEORGE FREAR, D. D. December 27, 1S94, Class ' 56 REV. THEODORE HENDERSON, B. S., December 31, 1894, Class ' 76. WILLIAM C. FARROW, Jr., Ph. B., February 6, 1895, Class ' 90. paeulty ar)d Otl7er Officers. JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph. D., I.L. D., PRilsmKNT, AND Professor of Psychology and Ethics. A. B., Bucknell University, 1S69 ; A.M., 1872; Ph. D., Lafayette, 1883; LL. D., Dickinson College, 1891, and Colgate University, 1S91. FREEMAN LOOMIS, Ph. D., Professor of Modern Languages . nd Lithrati ' re. A. B., Bucknell University, 1S66; A. M, 1S69 ; Ph. D., Bucknell University, 1889. GEORGE G. GROKF, B S., A. M., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Organic Sciences. WILLIAM CYRUS BARTOL, A. M., Professor of M. them. tics . nd .Astronomy. A. B., Bucknell I ' niversity, 1872, and . . M., 1875. FRANK ERNEST ROCKWOOD, A. M., Professor of Latin L- nguage and Literature. A. B., Brown University, 1S74, and .-V. JL, 1877. WILLIAM GUNDY OWENS, A. M., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. A. E., Bucknell I ' niveisity, 1S80, and A. M., 1SS3. ENOCH PERRINE, A. M., I.itt. D., John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and E.vglish Litera- ture, AND Secretary. A. B., Brown University, 1874, and A. M., 1S82; Litt. D., Pennsylvania College, 1S92. THOMAS FRANKLIN HAMBLIN, A. M., New Jersey- Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Colgate, 1880, and A. M., 1883. LINCOLN IIULLICV, I ' h I). I ' KOl ' KSSOR Ol- ' HlSToKV AND HivBKKW. A. n., Riicknell rniversity, kSSS ; A. B., Harvnrd rniverMty, iSSg ; A. IL, liiukncll I ' liivtrsitv, 1S91 ; I ' h, I)., Chicago University, 1895. WILLIAM KMMET MARTIN, A RL, PRDFI SOR ok LllC.IC AND AXTH ROPDLC IC, V, AND LlliRARIAN. A. I!., Biickiiell I ' liivLTsity, i.Syi ; and A. M., 1.S74. LHWICLLVN rHILLIl ' S, A. IL, Instructor in Ki.ocution and Grekk. A. B., Bucknell rniversity, 1892. ELYSEE AVIRAGXET, A. M., Mis. Doc, Instrictor in the Romance Languages, and Vocai. and In- strumental Music. A. B.. rniversity of Paris, (Sarbonne), J.S47, and A. M., 1.852 ; Mns, Doc, Bucknell I ' niversitv, 1891. ALBERT BURNS STEWART, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Bnckiiell University. 1876, and .A. M., 1S79. HERMAN LINCOLN WAVLANI), D. D, Lecturer on Socioi.oc.v. A. B., Brown University, 1849, and A. M., 1852, and D. D. GEORGE DANA BOARDMAX, D D., LL. D., Lecturer on Social Ethics. .A. B , Brown University, 1852, and A. M., 1855, and D. I)., 1865; LL. D., University of Pennsylvania, 18S9. MRS. KATHERINE B. LARISON, A. M., Principal of the Institute and Instructor in Literature. A M., BiK ' knell University, 1889. 15 ■1 II I ir i li ' i ■ ...i.- - THOMAS A. EDWARDS, A. M., Principal of thh; Academy and Instuctor In Latin. A. B., Allegheny, 1886, A. M., 18S9. GEORGE ELMER FISHER, Ph. B.. Instructor in Scienck. Ph. B., Bucknell University, 1S91. FRANCES MARY RUSH, A. M., Instructor in English and Mathematics. A. B., Bucknell Universit)-, 1SS7, and . , M., 1S90. CANDACE WOOD, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. HARRIET CLARE ARMITAGE, Instructor in English, Elocution and Gymnastics. JULIET AIKEN, Instructor in Instrumental Music. ELIZABETH COLLINS EDDELMAN, B. S., Instructor in German and Latin. B. S., Franklin College, Ind., 1891. MINNIE GOULD, Instructor in Vocal Music. lONA MORGAN, Instructor in Instrumental Music. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, Ph. B., Registrar of the University. Ph. B., Bucknell University, 1SS9. 16 UPPER CLASSMEN. ' 95. Ezra Allen, Coudersport. H. A., Vice-Pres. ; Freshman Essay Prize; Assoc. Ed. Mirror {■ ) Ed.-hi-Chief L ' Agenda (3); Chapel Organist (i), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club Pianist (i), (2); Junior Debate; Leader Volunteer Band (2); Pres. Y. M. C. A. (4); Eucknell Acad.; Missionar} ' . Harry S. Bourn Danville. . K. .; e. A.; Univ. Band (2), (3); Athletic Team; B. B. Team (l), (2), (3), Captain (3); Danville High School; Law. Benj. min K.ank Brick, Martoti, X.J. -. - . E.; fl. . ; Class Vice-Press.; Univ. Band (2), (3); Cla.ss .Athletic Team; Univ. Orchestra; South Jersey Institute; Medicine. JcsiiPH Caldwell Carey, Glen Loch. e. A ; Univ. Band (l), (2), (3), (4); Univ. Nine (i), (2), (3), (4); Class Athletic Team; Friends High School, West Chester; Electrical Engineering. William Henderson Carey, Glen Loch. Enepia, Vice-Pres.; Assoc. Ed. J ;;to;-(3). Assoc. Ed. L ' . ' oenda (3); Camera Club; Reserve Eleven (l), (2), (3); ' Varsity Eleven (4); Class Athletic Team; Friends High School, West Chester; Mechanical Engineering. JIiNNiE Cotton Lezvishiirg. Class Historian (i); Junior Ex. ; Lock Haven Normal; Missionary. William .-Vnder.son Crawford DeLancey. Non-soc; Glee Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Clarion Normal; Ministry. Peter Bodine Cregar, Aniandale, N.J. . !•:.; e. A.; Univ, Band (2), (3), (4); Camera Club; Man. Foot Ball Team, ' 94. Captain B. B. T., ' 95; South Jersey Institute; Medicine. Nelson Fithian Davis Bridgeton, N.J. Enepia; .Asst. Bus. Mgr. Mirror: Class .Vthletic Team; . sst. in Organic Sci- ences; Junior Debate; South Jersey Institute; Scientist. iS Thomas Carson Hanna I ' oltiville. Kuepia, Vice-1 ' res. ; Assoc. Ed. Mirror (i, ; Junior Kx ; Class AllileticTL-aiii; Kiitercil Junior Class from l . ofl ' a.; Ministry. Wii.i.iAM TiiiiDrmi.rs IIakuis, Phihuh-lphin. I ' rank Watterson Jackson Ohio[ ylc. ' 1 ' . r. A.; Euepia, Pres. (4); Bus. Man. L ' Aoknda (3); L ' niv. Hand (1), (2). 13), (4); Glee Club (3), (4): Captain Second Eleven {3): ' Varsity Nine, (i), (2); Class Athletic Team; 2nd Pri c, Junior Debate; . ssoc. Ed. ] Iirror[Ji,); Mt. Pleasant; I.aw. Wn.i.iAJi Ai.niCRT KAri ' i-MAN S nnffs Mills. 1 . r. - .; II. . ., I ' res.; Class President (2); Assoc. Ed. L ' - CENDA (3); ' Varsity Eleven (2), (3), (4). Capt. (4); Undergraduate Member Adv. Board u); Class Athletic Team; Junior Debate; Junior Ex ; Bucknell Acad.; Pedagogue. Andrew Gri: ' ,c, I oomis I.ewisburg. 1 ' . . . Iv; 0. A.; . ssoc. Hd. Mirror (4); Bucknell Acad.; Teacher. Kate Irene McLaughlin I.cwishiirg. n. B. . ; Assoc. Ell. I, ' . ' ;eni)A 3); Pres. College Girls ' Assoc. (4); Bucknell Acad.; Teacher. Wiij.iAM Theodore Paui.i.in, Jr Philadclfthia. •i ' . 10.; . A ; Assoc. Ed. L ' Agenda (3); Glee Club (i); Junior Debate; Cen- tral High School, Phila.; Missionary. Herbert Moxi.ev Pease Jackson. Euepia, Pres. {3); Class Pres. (3); . .ssoc. Ed. Mirror (3). (4); As.soc. Ed. L ' Agenda (3); Junior Debate; Junior Ex ; Keystone Acad.; Ministry. Cora Reiff Perrv, Eaglevil le. II. B. .; Pres. V. V. C A (3); West Chester Normal; Teacher. David Phii.i.ii-s, Plywoulh. rt. A., Pres. (4); Junior Debate; Junior Ex ; Bucknell Acad ; Ministry. Leo GiiDO Charles Riemer P rookston. . r. A.; Euepia, Pres. (3); Junior Ex ; Clarion Normal and Bucknell Acad.; Teacher. William Bovd Sheddan Pottsgrove. Euepia, Pres. (2); Asst. Librarian li), (2), (3); Camera Club; Tutor in Buck- nell . cad. (4); 1st Prize, Junior Debate; Class Pres (4,1; Muncy Normal; Miiiistrj-. ifi iMiifiiiiiiii ii iiMihiifli 1 Herbert Spencer Schuyler Turbotville. 6. A,, Pres (3); Ed. -in-Chief Mirror (4); Junior Debate; Kiitztown Normal; Pedagogue. Franklin Is. ac Sigmund, Phi adflp iin. Euepia; Glee Club (1); Univ. Orchestra, Leader; Chapel Chorister; Bucknell Acad.; Ministry. Frank Morton Simpson, Clifford. 6. A.; Asst. Bus. Man. L ' AgENDA (3); Leader Univ. Band; Univ. Orchestra; Asst. Librarian {3), (4); Camera Club; Ed. -in-Chief J zrro - (4); Montrose High School; Teacher. Bromley Smith, Wilkes-Barre. . r. A.; Euepia, Pres. (2); Class Pres. (r); Freshmen Declamation Prize; Assoc. Ed. Mirt ' or (i); Assoc. Ed. L ' Agenda (3); ' Varsity Eleven (2); Athletics, General Director, (3), (4); Class Athletic Team; Champion All-round Athlete (i); Junior Debate; Junior Ex ; Keystone Acad., Teacher. Benjamin Meade Wagenseller, Selinsgrove. Euepia; Entered Junior Class from Susquehanna Univ; Teacher. William Wilson Hainesport, N. J. Euepia; Class Vice-Pres. (0; Peddie Institute; Ministr) ' . Ex-Members op ' 95. V. vS. Anderson, -.X., Camden, K. J. D. H. Bradley Philadelphia. MvRA Baldwin, Hillto-u ' u. Tom. J. Baldridge, Hollidayihurg. D. C. Davis, , Shainokin. Irene Dickson M ' illiainaport. J. S. Goehenour ! S!SSM«SiSSi s m N E. M. Grkknk, ' I ' . K. +., Sal illo. C. F. Hall Hoiit ' sdale. Alfred Hayes, Jr., ! ' . K. t Lewislun-n;. Geo. L. Huff, B. W. KiNSE ' ORT.s, 1. X (.iraiit. Sara Mkrrimax Lcivisburg. W. D. KiNSLOK, 1. X Kcrvton Hamilton. Edward (i. Kkndai.i., ' 1 ' . K. t., Neiv Ilavcn. Conn. R. D. MiNCH Ha-a ' ley. V. ' . Oglksby Danville. Martha L. Root, Ca!ii iiili;fl otv. W. C. SCOTNKY, ! ' . K. I Mooir. i. RonT. H. Simpson, Clifford. D. .A.. Solly I ' liiladelphia. G. I. Taggart, Jr., Savannah C,a. Helen E. Tho.mas Adrian, Mich. Marion Vastixe, -. . . E., Danville. V. E. Writhaa.s A ' e-a ' porl, . . J. -. .1 . . AV fa s , , ' 96. Leandkr ■ Vii.BrR Baldwin Hilllo-a ' ii. e. A.; Bucknell Acad. Chari.ks James Berc.er Diiladelphia. fl. A.; Bucknell Acad.; Medicine. Hervrv Harris Bower, Le-u ' isbiirg. Euepia; Bucknell . cad.; Law. Frederic Wii.i.i.am Brown . Fraiiktiu. +. K.; 0. . Asst. in Chemical Lab. (3): Assoc. Ed. 3fir or (2), (3); Class Nine; Charles Miller Xif;ht School; Medicine. Ai.viN Alonzo Cober A ' ezeheny. 0. A.; Class Treasurer (2I; Class Secretar}- (3); Junior Debate; Pastor Memor- ial Baptist Church, Willianisport; Lane .Seminary; Ministry. Mary Cotton Le-ivishnrg. Non-.soc; Bucknell - cad.; Teacher. Harry Thomas Coi.estock, Crooked Creek. Assoc. Ed. J ;-;or (2); Ed. -in-Chief L ' Agknda; Class Historian ( 1 1; Pres. Pa. Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Assn. (3); Cor. Sec ' y Y. M. C. . . (2), (3); Junior De- bate; Bucknell . cad.; Missionary. John Warren D.wis, Great Bridge, la. J . K.; O. . .; Junior Debate; Undergrad. Member Advisor) ' Board (3); Pres. Ath. Assoc. (3); Assoc. Ed. Jf irror {:i); F. B. T. (3); Chester Acad.; Ministry. Alexander Douglas, Philadelphia. 6. ., Pres. (2); Class Pres. (i); F ntrance Prize (I I; Junior Debate; Class F leven; . ssoc. Ed. Mirror {-i,); Treas. Y. M. C. . . (3); Bucknell . cad ; Ministry. Fred Delisle Finn, Clifford. Euepia, Vice- Pres. (i); Asst. Bus. Man. Mirror (t,); Soph. Dec. Prize; Ke}-- stone .A.cad.; Ministry. Charles Firth, Chester. . E. ; Euepia; Class Eleven ; Manager F. B. T. (4 ' ); Vice- Pres. .] ; ' ;Ty;- . ssn. (3); F. B. T. (2), (3); Chester Acad.; Jlinistry. Foster Cai.vin I ' ishkr, . . . H. A,; Class Treas. ( Medicine. Ki.wooD Tyson IIahdock n. A.; Biicknell Acad.; IMiiiistry Snlt ' iii. ICiitered Junior Class from Susquehanna Univ.; m-dia. Philadelphia. WlI.I.IAM Kl.MKR E. HaI.I Huepia; Junior Deb.-ite; liucknell Acad.; Ministry. Wn.i.iAM Rak Harpkr Erie. 4 ' . K. t.; n. A.; Gymnasium Director (i ),( 2), (3); Class Eleven; Cla.ss Nine; Glee Club, Manager (3); Class .Ath. Team; Treas. Ath. Assn. (2); Bucknell Acad.; Ministry. HkrbrrT Fredkric Harri.s Lewisburg. 4 ' . r. A.; Euepia, Pres. (3); Univ. Band (2), (3); Comme7iceme it News (i); Soph. Essay Prize; Assoc. Ed. L ' Agenda; Class Nine; Reserve Eleven, Captain (3); Class Treas. (i); Bucknell Acad.; Law. Ai.HKRT Wii.i.iAMS Johnson ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' Berlin. . K ; O. A., Vice-Pres. (3); Assoc. Ed. .Mirror (t,) Entered Junior Class from Central Pa. College; Law. Thomas Lewis Josephs Litisey. 0. A.; Bucknell Acad.; Ministry. Daniel Ei.wood Lewis, Cuiishohocken. O. A ; Assoc. Ed. L ' - r.KNDA; Organizer and 1st Pres. Prohibition Club (i); Junior Debate; Assoc. Ed. .MirKor( ); Conshohocken High School and West Chester Normal; Ministry. James Dkmorest Macnab, rSrooklyn, A. ). Euepia; Univ. Carpenter (i), (2), (3); Chess Club; Bucknell Band (2), (3), Asst. Man. (3); Pres. Natural History Society; Herpetologist; S. J. I.; Ministry. Robert Burns McCay, Xorthiimbcrland. H. A.; Junior Debate; Bucknell Press Club; Bucknell Acad.; Chemist. Frank Barron Mii.lkr Lezi ' ishiirg. G. A.; General . thletic Committee (3); Bucknell Acad.; Chemist. Mary Katherine Owens, .e-ci ' isburg. Non-soc; Bucknell Inst.; Teacher. Ervin- Russell Powell, Ellwood City. Euepia, Vice-Pres. (3); Junior Debate; Class Poet; Univ. Rand (i), (2), (3); Hall Inst,; jMinistry. Barclay Revnolds, Jr., Rising Sun. Md. . r. A.; Euepia; Class Sec ' y (2); Class Eleven; Class Nine. Captain (2); Pres. Univ. Mirror k? n. (3); Junior Debate; Tennis Championship (2); Assoc. Ed. L ' Agend. ; Friends Normal Inst., Rising Sun, Md.; JournalisuL Albert Collins Rohland, ]] ' est Se a ' ton. -. X.; fl. . .; Class Eleven; Class Nine; . ' ssoc. Ed. Mirror (2,) ' , Junior Debate; Class Vice-Pres. (i); Mount Pleasant Inst.; Law. Mary Blood Rohrkr Lezvisburg. Non-soc; Clarion Normal; Teacher. Albert Woodward Stephens, Mt. Pleasant. . r. A.; 0, . .; Pres. Univ. Mirror . ssn. (2); Asst. Bus. Wan. L ' Agenda; Mount Pleasant Inst.; Agricultural Scientist. JosL H Bower Suiter, Lock Haven. 9. A., Vice-Pres. (2); Class Vice-Pres. (2); Bus. Man. Mirror [2 ) Pres. Prohi- bition Club (3); Bucknell Acad.; Teacher. TH() L s Reber Taggart Hnghesville. . A. O. ; Euepia; Entered Junior Class from vSusquehanna Univ. ; Ministry. Lewis Clark Walkinshaw, Greenshnrg. 1 . K. t.; 0. .K. Assoc. Ed. Mirror (2); Mandolin Club (3); Vice-Pres. Ath. Assn. (3); . ssoc. Ed. L ' Agend.a; Greenstiurg High School; Law. Berton Belford Ware Milliille, X. J. 0. . Y. M. C A., Vice-Pres. (2), Pres. (4); Sec ' y Volunteer Band (2), Pres. (3); Bus. Man. L ' Agenda; ,Soulh Jersey Inst, and Bucknell . cad.; Missionary. Amos Thomas Williams, A ' idgTcay. . r. A.; H. . ; Assoc. Ed. L ' AGEND. ; Cominenccnient e ,i. s (2); Univ. Band, Manager (2), (3): Glee Club, Manager (2); Class Eleven; Class Nine; Cla.ss Ath. Team; B. B. T. (i); Bucknell . cad ; Medicine. Mary Moore Wolfe Leivisburg. n. B. ■! ' .; Class Sec ' y (i); Class Historian (2), (3); Assoc. Ed. L ' Ac enda; Vice-Pres. College Girls . ssn. (3); Freshman Dec . Prize; Winner Ladies ' Singles, ' 91; Bucknell Acad.; Medicine. 24 Samiei. Rawci.ifkk Wood Cluster. e, A , Vice-Pres. (2); Junior I)el)ate; V. M. C. A., Vice-I ' res. (3); Chester Acad.; Ministry. John Oscar Yoder, Globe Mills. ti. .v.; Entered Junior Class from Susquehanna Univ.; Ministry. Ex-Mehbers of ' 96. Orvii.le E1.1A.S B. Bailey, i:. x., ' ll ' ds ihigloii, D. C. Philip Pontius Baker Lewisburg. John Evan Brownell, Muncy. Alfred H. Catterall, U ' atsoiitowii. Katherine Detwiler, Norristown. William Davis Scranton. Lewis J. Keiser, Letoisburg. Joseph G. Kramer ■ . ■ Shamokin. Milton Loeb, Sunbury. Irwin McCartv, . . Sunbury. John T.. Lesher, . r. a Norlhuntbeyland. Charles A. Mudge, ■1 ' . r. .i U ' illiamsport. Clement K. Robb, ! . K. t., Philadelfhia. Lewis H. Ryon, 2. X. Shamokin. Lewis C. Tinker Sharon. Robert F Trainer, . r. a U ' illiamsport. Roland Webster, . K. i- East New Market, Md. Willie A. Wilkinson, . K. t IVestmonl, A ' , . Howard Jones Williams Ashland. I. Baker Greene, . K. ., Philadelphia. WiNFiELD W. Irwin Co-wan. Iden May Portser, -. X ■ Creensbiirg. 25 ' 95. I ' irtiite lion zrrbis. Colors : Red and Blue. Class Flower : Red Carnation. Ykll : Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Ree ! Bucknell ! Bucknell ! X. C. v.! To Qg. ON E) HlBlTlo l Ju Ne- 19, la-ji Haimds pFR OFFICERS: Pirsidfllt WlLLL M B. Shjcddan. } ' ice- President, Herbert 8. Schuvlkr. Secretary, Minnie Cotton. Treasurer, Frank JI. Simpson. Historian, F ' rank W. Jackson. Poet Ezra Allen. 26 ■iMlllH aes:ttt « M MiMM Ay,ljy iy.V | l.l!.yW P; . HISTORY. CVN ACCORDANCE with the request of our L ' Agknda frieuds, as well ■jgV as with the established custom, ' 95 again greets -ou and begs a hearing. It seldom, if ever, happens, in harmony with human nature, that people tire of self-praise, when an opportunity- is given. And it follows from this that people are continually finding new reasons for praise, else, ere long, the opportunity would be taken away. Why, in strict violation of this rule, if we may call it such, the opportunity is open for the reproduction of a history once interesting but no longer so from want of new facts, can be explained alone as the result of poor cu.stom. Applying this to our own ca.se, we are at a loss how to proceed. Three years ago our history was the history of a race in a new country and under new circumstances. How we adapted our.selves to .surroundings and subdued our savage neighbors forms an epoch worth recording and worthy of remem- brance. Now we are as a tribe about to emigrate and, with our attention given to preparation, have found no time in which to make history. So if custom demands from us a history, she can expect only what has already been given many times. And if it seems incon.sistent with rea.son for a class after two additional years ' experience to add nothing new, let it be under- stood that class hi.story is the record of extraordinary, not ordinary, events. The opportunity is given. We take advantage of it not .so nuich from choice as from compuLsion. With little to offer, we will yet omit .self-lauda- tion as much as possible in the hope that in other hands it may go farther and fare better. And, though obliged to fill so many pages, we will spare you the tediousness of detail as much as lies in our power, and take up our his- tory in order. FRESHMAN YEAR. Eiitraitci ' — ' g4 ' s Cordial Weliome — Developing Spurs — Debate — P?-i:es Won: J ' res i- iiiaii Peclamation Prize, Freshmati Essay Prise. M) ving to unavoidable circumstances, thi.s debate was postponed. For an account in full vide L .-VfiH.NttA for 1S92. ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ —• ' iJksJti SOPHOMORE YEAR. Tiikhtj nil Ad ' t ' iiiiii-d Scat — ( - day I ' ictories — Debate — Gyiiinasiiiiii Prize, Sflph. Essay Prize. )f — Banquet — Vashini:;ton ' s Riith- Contest — Prizes Won : Soph. Dei aiiiatioii JUNIOR YEAR. T ie Pendulum — Its Siege and Pinal .Surrender — ' ' L ' Agenda — Hard Times Knocked Out — Great Imprflvcineiits--Merited Success — ' ahz Joke — Hop — Banquet — Prizes Won: Junior Debate, st and 2iid : Junior ' ' Ex — Inter-Class Contest Prize, Silver Cup. So much for the three years that are past and gone. A brief account, it is true; a bare outhne. Yet we trust it may serve as a reminder to those well acquainted with our hi.story and who, like the small boy, need but a starter to go ahead. While to as many as are unacquainted or, at best, but little acquainted with our career, (though of course few such exist), we hope it may serve as a frame i;i which details may be filled at leisure and to one ' s notion. We now turn our attention to the Senior year, past in fact yet with us in name. To be sure the crisis is to come, and, for this reason, we must regard the year as with us. But the ground work, the foundation of our future life, has been laid, if at all, in the days that have gone by, and what we are, or likely ever will be, depends upon what we have been. This year is an uneventful one in so far as it concerns our history. We have dabbled in philosophy, mental and moral, the mental a little more than the moral, possibly ; distinct class hi.story would exclude this on the ground that such dabbling is the common lot of all. We might speak of our accomplishments as students (if we have any); yet this would be excluded for a like reason, and, at the same time, mention of it is unnecessary, since the fact that we are what we are is proof sufficient that we have met the requirements. If history could be made to include prophesy it might be possible to make some startling revelations. Unfortunately, we are not blessed with a v ivid t This section is omitted out of respect for our friends of ' 96. Revelation might be derogatory to their good name. imagination, and cannot concei e history to be other than a record of tlie past. There is, tlierefore, nothing with which to entertain you but a record of dried up facts which liave long ago lost all essence of interest, and which, when read, would furnish ou with pleasure of an infinitesimal order. While for us, bent upon the future, and with scrutinizing care seeking to reveal for ourselves what is in store, there can be no more pleasure in writing the dead past than for you in reading. In closing, and by the fact that we close, we expre.ss to j ' ou f)ur apprecia- tion of your forbearance and our hope of revealing to you at some future time the hundred-fold increment of 95 ' s man}- talents. We enter upon a fu- ture as dark for us as for any, yet with a confidence in the training of our Alma Mater which shall .serve as a basis for the superstructure, and with such all-in.spiriiig words as the.se to act as a beacon upon our wa} ' ever present — Look not niournfully into the Pa.st. It comes not back again. Wi.sely improve the Pre.sent. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear, and with a manly heart. Historian. . .,„.. .. „„v .v „..x .. . i.. . , . M a ' 96. Spiu iciiniy . li ciido. Coi.OKS ; Gold anil White. Class fi.owKR : The Daisy, Yku. : Hobby caiioo, canon, canix ! P.ucknell ! Bucknell ! Ninetv-six ! OFFICERS: Pi-esidnil S. R. Wood. I ' ia ' -Pir.ucfeiit J. W. D.wis. Sciir aiy, A. A. Cohkr. Trca iHrei Historian, ' or . . . . . . F. C. FiSHHR. M. RV M. Woi.FK. . . E. R. PowKi.i.. iTFffff •:tm ) i. ;_ HISTORY. ' Tf ISTORY repeals itself lias grown to be an anachronism, and, in the main, is a true one. But as in the histor - of nations tliere are greater and less variations in the repetititju : so in the history of college classes, while the history of successive classes is nuich the same, yet each has its own individual characteristics. The class of ' 96 has passed the second marker in its college course and is now begiiuiing to near the goal. We have passed through the greenness of our Freshman year, ha ' e just begun to realize how conceited Sophomores always are, and have come now to what is supposed to be our ear of love, (I say sttpfiosfd to be because as four of our number are married, they, of course, tasted of that jo - long ago). We entered onr Freshman year with a class of fifty-nine, the largest cla.ss which has ever entered the University, and not in numbers alone were we great, but also in our class-work and class-spirit. During that year we over- came our enemies, the Sophomores, who, being afraid to attack ns openly on account of onr numbers, resorted to strategy, and attempted to make some of the strongest Freshmen fight against their own class. But the Freshmen were too warv for them, and, as a consequence of their conduct, quite a num- ber of the Sophomores, instead of gloating over the sufferings of .some poor Freshmen, spent a night in the college cellar. Besides this little exploit, there were very few encounters between the classes of ' 95 and ' 96 on account of our recognized superiorit -: and, on the whole, taking into consideration a .slight amount of Freshman greetniess, we got through our most trying year very creditably. Did I hear some one say, Do you confess that yon were green ? Yes, I confess it, we, like other clas.ses were green : but of so light and delicate a shade in comparison with the intensely verdant hue of the class that followed us that we might almost sa - that that color, most distasteful to Freshman classes, was wanting in our composition. When we came back to college in the beginning of onr Sophomore },-ear, we fo uid a new Freshman class awaiting ns of almost equal size as our own. 35 and ready to match their strength against ours in every kind of contest; but, owing to the wisdom that our class had gained during their sojourn of a year at Bucknell, and to the unusual greenness of the class of ' 97, they would have been outwitted entirely by us had they had no one but themselves to de- pend upon. Our first trial of strength took place in January of the following year. The Class of ' 96 had decided to have a banquet at a neighboring town, and, fearing lest the Class of ' 97 would try to thwart their plans, they thought it best to keep their intentions secret. This they did, although some of the Sophs roomed with Freshmen, and, had it not been for the treachery of a Senior, who was supposed to be our friend, at the very time of the consum- mation of our plans, we would have gotten off without any ado ; but he al- lowed his love of fun to dominate his ideas of right and wrong, and informed the Freshmen of our intenti ons. As a consequence of this base act we found quite a crowd of Freshmen at the railway station ready to dispute our right to board the train. Three of our number were forcibly induced to remain be- hind: but as they came on by a later train our fun was not spoiled. Our next and only other important encounter with the Class of ' 97 took place on the 22nd of February. The Freshmen congregated at a pre-arranged rendezvous down town and marched up to the college grounds in a body, having their flag sewed, glued, strapped, wired, etc., to their President. As it is entirely against inter-class law for the Freshmen to carry their flag ex- posed, the Sophomores proceeded to take their flag from them ; and, when, in accordance with the decision of unbiased judges, the Sophomores won the day, the Freshmen were very much surprised and chagrined, as they thou ght that the firmness with which they had bound their flag to the President had taken away all chance of any such misfortune. After this second unsuccess- ful attempt to assert their superiority, the Class of ' 97 relapsed into a state of ' ' irinociima: desuetude ' ' .so far as we were concerned ; for they realized that there was no alternative left for them but to be resigned to their fate. We have now entered our Junior year ; we have left to the Sophomores and Fre.shmen the labors of war ; and, in accordance with their privilege, some of our members are wooing the Goddess of Love. Part of our class had been .so fatally wounded by Cupid ' s dart when they came to college that they had succumbed to his power, and taken unto themselves wives. Others of the class, from the frequency of their visits home (?), seem to be on a fairway 36 to follow our married men ' s example. A maiden in the class seems to have found fa -or in the e es of two of her fellow class-men; and others are not en- tirely unsusceptil)le to the charms of their opposite sex, so that we are getting along nicely in this our year of love. But not only are we becoming lovers of individuals, but we are becoming more fervent lovers of our class as the years roll by; for, although the class in its entirety does not meet as often as it once did, on account of the elective course, yet that does not affect our class-.spirit, which grows brighter ever - ear, as we learn more and more of the true char- acter of our fellow-class-men. Hlstokian. ' Ill ' r i7 JULjLJLk BLJUULA Ti Tift SFhvtiFiL Sn-rmy Sftm • ' i-t  f J U U Lf, « iUOOlV Duc- «o MJtMile Mi Tui« 37 ' 96 0 OU fkfAa y CliEF . IBIkl ' R Alina Mater, first to thee we bow, Sl As worthy all the honor we can give. And pa) ' thee homage more sincere by far, Than ever humble subject paid his king. The king upon his throne, o ' er all his realm May wield his sceptre with unbounded power; May speak his will, and by his power alone Cause its fulfillment; while each subject feels No inward prompting to the task, nor know-s What motive prompts his king to this command. But thou, our loved Bucknell, from off thy hill. Hast sent an army forth, in which each heart Bears token of thy sympathizing care, And every mind is trained to do thy will. Then year by year, a band of fresh recruits Goes forth to swell the ranks and take the place Of those who fall. Full many noble hearts Are found within these bands, and others still But wait i-n preparation for their turn. Not least ofthe.se in numbers or in worth Stand those who, bidding thee a fond farewell, In ninety-six shall step upon the plain Of action, and as such to thee we bow And gladly learn each lesson thou wouldst teach, Preparing thus our minds for greater things. But though we wait, in waiting thus we feel Each inward impulse strengthened, made more pure. While each ambition sees a grander height. But impulse and ambition, wisely trained, Till future time cannot be held in check; Nor class nor college walls can long conceal True greatness, for, like truth itself, ' tis not A crystal, but a living force. A force Which stronger grows beneath each rude restraint; A living fountain which in time would make The largest reservoir to overflow. And Ninety-si.x, which has through all its course, 38 No other order kiiowu than forward marcli, Exerts a force upon the college world E ' en now, which class or time cannot conceal. Though looking forward to a future day, When in its stern reality we meet The work of life, ' tis in the present we Would live. The past has brought us praise, from which At least we feel the future is secure. And as that future changes into past And passing, on the brow of Ninet3-six Each year shall place fresh laurels, nobly won, Each victory we ' ll then ascribe to thee. And Alma Mater love to call thee still. Poet. 39 gO iG OF 96. !NI (Tune : TJie Orcingc and tlie Black. ) INETY-SEV ' N has always favored the violet ' s dark hue, And the gallant ' g ers to the red and blue are true. We ' ll uphold the daisy sturdy, with hearts both true and bold. While we rally round our colors and our flower of white and gold. On the campus, in the class-room, all hearts to thee now raise A song of adoration and everlasting praise. Thou of all the flowers art purest, hast beauties still untold; Thou dainty little Cyclops, with thy flower of white and gold. And when our course is ended, and we at last must part, A tender recollection will remain in each one ' s heart That will bind us still together, nor permit us to grow cold. When we think then of the daisy, with its flower of white and gold. M. M. W. A UNDER CLASSMEN. , o . • • Letvisbi4rg. JOHN Truman Anderson, 9S Letvisburg. DoNAi.n Baker, ' 97 Ercildoun. Enos Cook Baker, ' 98 Dauphin. Gkorc.e Fenner Baker, ' 97 To-a-anda. Abkam Steri.inc Earner, ' 97 Montrose Wii.LARD Maine Bi-nnell, ' 97 ' vine ' land. N. J. Loiis HECKER BURGE, ' 97, Montundon. LE ROV TVSON BUTLER, ' 97 .„. „ ,- FRED LAMHERT Camp, -97. , , , ,. Mary Evans Chambers, 98, Sunbiirv Charles Wolverton Clement, ' 98, Roaring Brandi. MERTON ROSCOE CoLLiNS, 97. • ■ • -. Philadelphia. JOHN ALEXANDER CUJLER 97 .AtlantU fn ,lands, X. J. GEORGE MORGAN DAVIS, 98, • ■ • Fonrstville, Md. JAMES ROBERT LINCOLN D.GGS, 98 Washington. D. C. HENRY GILBERT DiLL, 98, ,, . „ . „ Frank William Dillon, 97, i ehman HERBERT C. DOWNING, ' 98, . , Lewisburg. ELWOOD HERBERT DuTTON, 98, • • ■ •• Greensb.ax, Ind. Mary Rebecca Eddleman, 97, Sunbury WILLIAM Frederic Eichholtz, ' 97 Hartleton. David Hayes Elliott, ' 98 Milton Jerome Clark Fetzer, ' 97. Milton Levi Truckenmiller Fetzer; ' 98, Clifford Allen Oscar Finn, ' 98 _ Vincent Barrett Fisk, ' 97, .Greenwich N. J. HARRY CHESTER FiTHiAN, 98 Philadelphia. EDWARD Flint, ' 98, ■ . Moreland. ANDREW MADISON FORRESTER, 98, Newfoundland. Simon Ward Gilpin, 98 Philadelphia. ANNA KATE GODDARD, 97, • , . „ DAVID Solomon Grim, 97, Calawissa. JAMES ALEXIS GuiE. ' 97 Leu ' isburg. JOHN MOORE GUNDY, 97 Lewisburg. Grace Gundy, ' 98 Bradford. MAUD ELIZABETH HANNA, 97 ,„ RiisA Louise Hartley, 97 45 mGSBijauaiaiuaaifii itfifii . l■ ■ .x ? Ji . ■. ' ' ■ a ■8l Benjamin Franklin IIkckart, ' 97, Smihiiry. Harrv Booth Hazen, ' gS Anchor. O iio. QuiROF Harlan, ' 98, U ' asliiiigloii, P. L. Frank Hollinshead, ' 97, Pliilai clphia. Walter Liddell Hill, ' 98, ■ A ' ur iesif ; X. ) ' . FuED Burton Hunt, ' 98, Square ' fop. George Albert Jennings, ' 97, Great Bridgt ' . I i. Frank Clark Katherman. ' gS, ' ,i ' ?t ' i. ' ; i iri:. Eugene Ever Kerstetter, ' gS Lezvishuri;-. Charles Dison Koch, ' 98, Clarke. :toivii. Robert Ottens Koons, ' 97 Coiiynif iaiii. Ralph F ' rkderic Koons, ' g8, Hiintiugdon Milh. Edward Charles Kunkle, ' 97, Xe?i ' lwrr ' . John Grant Lauderbaugh, ' gS Library. Daniel Klvne Laudenslager, ' gS, Quakerloivn . Andrew Albright Leiser, Jr., ' g8 Lewisburg. Charles Arthur Lindemann, ' 98 Philadelphia. James Brown Martin, ' 98 Lewisbtnx. George Lewis Megargee, ' gS, ' . Coalesville. Arthur Orlando Miller, ' g7 Ediiilwro. Herbert Baldwin Mover, ' g7 NorrLslozun. Rov Brown Mui.kie, ' g8, Union City. ICrnest Roland Mvers, ' 97, Huntingdon. Ferdinand Fields Nelson, ' g7, A ' ii unond. I ' a. William Hammond Parker, ' 97, . . . . • r! lento;i ' n. Stephen Gideon Palmer, ' 97, J edway, A ' . } ' . Hiram Long Purdy, ' gS Sunbury. William Carey Purdy, ' 98 Corsica. Robert Vincent Rex, ' gS .Vouch Chunk. George Tilden Ritter, ' gS U ' illiainsport. Romeyn RivENBURt;, ' g7, Cliffoid. Anna May Rodgers, ' 98 Allento-wn. William Hammond Rodgers, ' 97, Allento-u ' n. Frank Spurgeon Rogers, ' gS . Muncy. Harry Milton Roth, ' gS Coldenville. John Elmer Saul, ' 98 Leii-nsburg. Harry W. Greene Savidc.e, ' gS Sunhury. Anna Gertrude Sieber, ' g7 Lezcishuig. Flora Ann Siicgel, ' 98 ' atsonto ccn. Louis Browning Sinnette, ' 97 Iluffalo. X. Y. John Yeoman .SinTOn, ' 97, ThurlOii ' . Robert Green Sliekr, ' gS, I.e- K-isburg. Artie Anson Smith, ' 98 Liberty. 4fi I-;i)NA Hrnoi.i ' HiA Stiki.kr, ' gS, Clirxlci: Harry Thomas Spragi ' k, ' 97 .fwishiirg. Ruth Horsfiei.ti Si-rac.ue, ' 97 .achhinx Hkrbkrt Chari.ks Stanton, ' 97 Chinchilla. James Pai.m Stober, ' 98 Kleiiifcltefsville. John Christian Stock, ' 97 I ' hiladelf ' hia. Cari, Summkrhki.i., ' 97 ■ • Dayton, Ohio. Xeij.ie Taylor, ' 97 Facloiyville. Benjamin Franklin Thomas, ' 9S Clifford. Frank William Tilley, ' g.S h-idt cloti. . . . Morris Cramer Van Gundy, ' 9fi .t ' rci. ' ihiiix. I ' rKI. Ward Wai.ner, ' 97 Ilradford. John Walls, ' 9S I.ewishurg. John McCalmont Wilson, ' 97, . . ■ Franklin. Palmer Lewis Williams, ' 97 .Scranton. Post Graduates. M RY I,. Baktol, a. v.. l.e-vishiirs:. V. . . Bell, I ' h. B Piedmont, Ala. Nellie Wilson Conard, rh. 1! Philadelphia. Harvev Learn Fassett. Ph. B. I ightslo ' cn, .V.J. Mary Belle Harris, A. B .,-:i ' isl iir ;. Ai.ONZo CoRODYN Lathrop, .A. P. Everett. I ' KEnERicK Otto Schuh, A. B k ' oehester, .X. ) ' . jEssn: JTNE Whei;i.i-:r, . . P.., II e. l Chester. Special Students. Mahlon L. Botts Sloner. -eille. Harry L. Freas, Jr Perzeick. Amzi Wilson Geary . Carlwndale. . i.ice CfSHiNG Hartley Cuelph, Ont. RL iiKi. Wolfe Thomas I.e-a ' isliiirn-. 47 ' 97. Esse noil Z ' ldfri. Colors : Violet and White. Class Fi.owkr : Violet. Yell: RiR-a-jig! rig-ajig! Zip ! rah ! zoo ! Ninety-seven ! Ninety-seven ! Bucknell U ! ! OFFICERS: President . . V. M. Bunnell. Treasurer. . . .... A. O. Miller Vice-President, . . . E. C. KUNKLE. Historian, . . . . . U.KVO E. H. NN. Secretary, . . . D. S. Grim. Poet . . . Nellie Tavlor 48 i HISTOfiV. ' S THE brook pursues its ceaseless course while Man may come and man may go, so history is ever hastening onward with the swift passage of the years. The second era in the existence of the Class of ' 97 is assuredly one upon which its members may look back with satisfaction. Sophomore, Academy and Freshman, each in turn yielding to the genius, which seems to preside over our every effort, have tacitl ' acknowledged the strength and superiority of ' 97. First among the events of interest menior}- calls to mind the baseball sea- son in early .spring, when both ' 96 and prcspective ' 98, despite their confi- dence and exertion, were compelled to retire, leaving the championship to ' 97. Shortl) ' after these victories our career as Freshmen came to an end, and, although looking forward with expectation to the more respected state of Sophomoric glory, could not refrain from regret as we bid adieu to the happy days o f our fir.st year at Bucknell. The close of a sunnner all too short brought us again to our Ahna Mater, rejoiced to see not only so large a number of our old cla.ss-fellows, but al.so the places of the veterans who had left us filled by fresh recruits. Ever on the alert for novelty, shortly after the opening of the term the boys of ' 97 appeared with stxlish canes, and by their deft management of these duly expressed the importance attendant upon a second year of college life. Regardless of their profe.s.sed abhorrence of imitation, ' 98 could not forego the indulgence in so distinguished a portion of ma.sculine attire. The Soph- omores posses.sed canes, they certainly must have them, too. But as dire pov- erty forbade the purchase of elaborate walking-sticks, our verdant brothers were obliged to be content with the crude productions of nature, and, hapjiy in the fond fancy of Che.sterfieldian elegance, flourished with much pomp broken branches of trees. Not to be out-done by their ingenious cla.ss-brothers, the .girls of ' 97 intro- duced to Bucknell the four-cornered cap with its silken tassel, quite la mode 51 W.WfM W.VW. ' JKii . ' J at present, for it is Englisli 3-011 know. Here again Dame Fashion be- came a willing devotee at the shrine of Sophomore innovation, and with one accord the college girls of all classes following onr example, adopted this scholastic, yet becoming, style of head-dress. The time-honored Sophomore banquet has also proved a marked event in our history. For .skillfullj ' eluding the ever-vigilant Freshmen, in the utmost peace and security we gathered about the bounteous board of Milton ' s Delmonico. That mode of entertainment dignified by the title of the scrap, which has formed so exciting a part of .school-life for j-ears past, was quite in vogue between 97 and ' 98 during the fall term. In all these encounters our gallant boys still proved their superiority in prowess, although we willingl} ' admit the strength and determination of the Freshman cla.ss. The last of these contests, probabl}- never to be forgotten by both participants and witnesses, from the length and stubbornness of the struggle, was ended only by the in- tervention of upper class-men. Of this ' 97 justly claims the triumph, for in accordance with the decision agreed upon by the arbitrators, the victory was unquestionably awarded to the dauntless Sophomores. Greatly pleased at the re.solution of ' gS to abolish the usual conflict of mere force on Washington ' s birthday, ' 97 was nevertheless extremely disappointed at the unjust challenge to a gymna.stic contest presented them by ' 98. Successful in every attempt during their entire existence as a class, they would gladly have accepted a proper series of events, confident in the hope that their former fortunes would still attend them. Scorning, however, to contend on a basis so unfair, they felt themselves fully justified in refu.sing to acquiesce in the one-sided demands of the challenging partw Thus, as the shades of evening clo.se upon the twenty-second of February, the cla.ss of ' 97 may be said to have come to the end of its belligerent career. Having overcome all obstacles in the past, it now looks forward with an- ticipation to a bright and prosperous future, in which, resting on laurels fairly won, it may prove to the world its superiority in brain as well as in brawn. Historian. j 4 ogfe; 04)i?c io nmi y- ivin. t lO you, brave Ninety-seven, with unstaineil flaj; We pay our greatest liomaye one and all ; To you most noble, gallant, virtuous class ■ Ve with esteem and loyalty would bow. Another svvift-wing ' d year has sped awav. And finds thee still advancing to the front. One year of triumph and of conquest gained Again is followed by a better won : Thy record still unspotted by defeat. Thou great renown through precedents hast won. For first thou stood ' st with cap and cane arrayed, Thy bounteous feast and pleasure undisturbed. Thy watchfulness and care o ' er verdant minds Im])lanted in the youth precaution great. And changed a royal banquet of delight To stealthy sleighride and to frugal board. Go on, brave class, as thou hast ever gone, And nearer to thy motto ever rise. Till triumphing by esse von videri, ' Most proud and brave thy noble race thou ' st won; Weave high thy conquering pennon in the .skies, And ne ' er disgrace the violet and white! And now the race half finished in its course With quickened pulses hasten toward the goal ; A nd forward with e ' en greater effort press, Bidding adieu to struggle and vain strife. To win new laurels for our glorious crown. And shout for joy at last o ' er victory won. POKT. 53 ' 98. I ' ir iis 1)1 act tone consist I . Colors : Brown and Blue. Class Flower : Forget-me-not. Yell : Alli-jja-zoo ! go-zoo ! ga zate ! Bucknell ! Bncknell ! ■9S! OFFICERS: President, S. W. Gilpin. ' ice- President, Ann. M. Rodgers. Secretary Edn. E. Stikler. Treasurer Harry M. Roth. istorian. . rthur Lindemann. Poet B. F. Thomas. 54 HISTORY. Y EFORE the tablets are bound together and stowed away, ' 98 would like J|) to add a few scratches. Histor}- repeats itself, yet there is a lapse of at least two years between repetitions in class histories; so we do not hesitate to whittle a point on our stylus and start right in. During the few months of our existence as a class we have been deeply inipre.ssed by our extreme originality ; so deeply, in fact, that we want to show you a few of the dents in evidence. To carry out this intention we mean to be partially honest with you, leaving out the conventional niud-.slinging usually indulged in by cla.ss historians, and making kind mention of the Sophomores onl ' when necessary to form a dark background for some of our exploits. We had been here but the customary short while when, upon an ordi- nary morning, the Sophs gathered upon the college steps and gazed at us with longing glances which grew shorter and shorter as we came up the hill. Many of the Sophs had left their hats inside, perliaps to show us due respect. Soon we were among them, and then with childish shouts of laughter they grabbed off our tiles and yelled Hats off to Sophomores! We returned the compliment to ourselves with as many coverings as were upon Sophomore pates, and then joined in the general laugh, it was so ver - funny (?) you know. In fact its drollery came to us with such terrific force upon calm con- sideration that we decided to omit this little bit of playfulness when we .shall become Sophomores. Canes were carried only by cripples and sports; so the Sophomores decided to uphold an old point in college etiquette and carry their canes. This was a bright idea, and they will probably inflate it for you, but there is a little color-.sketch which we made of it, and with your permi.ssion we will give it to you. The plot was discovered b efore the game, — a football game it was, so we secured as fine a lot of ugly looking walking sticks as the forest afforded, and assembled behind the college to await our cue. The bets were booked, and the last .strains from the brass band were floating over the river on thin air, when the mighty host went marching down the hill to the campus; the 57 iJr whole side of the acropolis arose with a murmur of delight and waved their togas in applause. This little caricature had its effect upon the Sophomores and produced the combination of which we spoke — enormously green Sopho- mores, chocolate colored canes ( with ferrules in the rear of every one of them. O, shades of Ward McAllister ! ) Speaking of colors reminds us of our cla.ss colors. We are proud of them, and we determined to wear them until they should fade and then turn them over and wear them again. But the Sophs ! They stuck together with won- derful fidelity that night, and gathering around Freshmen, one at a time, they committed base highway robbery, meanwhile swearing that they would bring the law upon us if we molested them. How facetious ! General discolora- tions were the decorations for a few days. We renewed our stock of colors, and next day had to fight our way into college to attend classes. A solemn Senior sadly told us there was an ethical consideration involved in all this, and we took his word for it. If midnight revels have any effect upon a man ' s suspicions this was exem- plified in the case of the Sophomores after their premature and poorly attended banquet. They watched us like hawks, — c i cke -hawks. They doubted the integrity of our boasted originality, and expectantly awaited our departure for a banquet. One evening some of our members became mixed in their dates and appeared in their holiday attire. The alarm was sounded; in the twinkling of an eye the home of our noble President was surrounded by masked men. Many minor strategies were employed to bring forth Mr. President, but all failed ; he slept soundly. At last a master-scheme was hatched. They would steal one of his mother ' s chickens and torture it until its piteous cries should bring forth his Honor to the rescue. The chicken was recognized by its cries; it was an ordinarj- chicken, and its death would occasion no great loss; its doom was sealed, and it died like a martyr. We would venture but a single remark upon the whole performance, — the eagle is a pretty decent national bird, but the chicken for a class fowl is poor taste. A beautiful white mantle was .spread over the earth. We started out early in the evening, and from the principal street in town, to run a tew wrinkles in the aforesaid beautiful white mantle. We hardl - knew where we were going, although any Sophomore might ha e told us all about it a week before the ride was planned. We arrived without molestation, and 58 after placing chickens out as pickets, we enjoyed ourselves. As we neared home our hearts beat with increased vigor, — had the vSophoniores dishonored our temples and carried off our betl clothing as they had done the year before? No ! We asked whw Now here conies some of that partial honesty of which we spoke in the beginning, one-tenth of the Sophomores did not know we had gone until we awoke them with our class cries, and the remainder had the sad news imparted to tliem next morning ff)r the first time b - the lighter sleeping one-tenth. On the 22nd of February there usually cometh off an inglorious bit of horse play. We considered the matter and concluded that we stood for more than a crowd of rowdies; and so, as a finishing touch for our originality, we decided to occa.sion no cla.ss fight on the 22nd. As we were musing as to how we could wind up gracefully, a little bird flew in through the ventilator and told us it had come from a Sophomore class-meeting, and was now about to commit suicide. We looked at it sharply, and finding it wa.s neither a chicken nor a lyre we told it to pipe awav. This is what it chirped : The Sophs heard of your decision to deport ourselves properly on the 22nd, and desiring to approach you in generosity, they voted to give ou a reception on the 23rd, but after the vote had been taken, a bright mind suggested that you might defeat them in an athletic contest and then they would seem to eat humble pie : the motion was reconsidered and lost. I waited to hear no more, and now I must go out and laugh mvseli into a shade. It flew awa}- witli our best wishes following it. We did challenge them to an athletic contest, but one of the events was too hard for them, .so they flunked. (We arranged quite a nice menu for them, but they were not hungry; they pawed it over for a while and then turned awa - with dismal howls. ) In an un.sportsmanlike way they pasted our challenge on the bulletin board and then smeared it with .some grape .stains written with a sharply pointed lead pencil. vSome say they were afraid of us, and the.se speaketh words of truth. We have fini.shed our little story and now you have it up to date with but a few coats of varnish. The keeper of the archives may come at an- - moment ; so we beg to be excu.sed while we hunt up some cla.ss coUired ribbons for binding cords. HlSTOKI. X. 59 t E gkEIG+l RIJ)E. [ D ) As meadow, lane and vale and hill, The river and the rippling rill. The forest and the open plain. The mountain tops, the highland main. And boughs of hemlock, spruce and pine. With weight of Winter ' s coat incline, And every nook for miles around Lay hid beneath a snowy mound ; Enshrouded thus our planet fair. The merry sleigh-bells filled the air And gave the Winter eve a chime. Then, at a well-appointed time, A host of Freshmen could be seen, With cautious step and vision keen. Assembling on the broad highway, Where waited them the open sleigh. Three sleigh loads told with lusty shout That Ninety-Eight were going out. When all were snugly in the sled. Then o ' er the fleecy snow they sped. On, on, they ride in jo -ous mirth. While frequent shouts of joy burst forth; Yet syinpatliy pervades each mind. Because the Sophs were left behind. No doubt they would have done their share. But innocent, and unaware. Too often had they been dismayed By Freshmen cunning well displayed. The destination reached at last. And all enjoyed a rich repast. The recollections of that night Will long be cherished with delight. Returning home by moonlight clear. The followings words in song they hear : See the Freshman host arrive and crowding in the .sleigh; See how well we ' ve kept the sleepy Sophomores at bay. Si ' f how well we ' ve won our ixiiiU, ;iiiil did il in fair plav, W ' liile we were marchini; llirouyli CoIlej;e. Chorus: — Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for brown and lilne ; Hurrali, hurrah, we are a jolly crew, For Old Bucknell we ' ll give our yell, To her we ll be true, While we go marching through College. When the Sophies had their feast they thought it quite a spree. Hut the number that was there was only twenty-three, I ' or only half are loyal and the rest cannot agree, While they go marching through College. Chorus : — When the I ' reshmen played the joke, and feigned to have an eat, The Sophs were in a chicken coop to have a midnight treat ; O how the chickens cackled at the Sophomore defeat. While we were marching through College. Chorus : — To our friends, the Junior Class, three cheers we gladly raise. To the girls of Ninety-Eight, we give deserved praise, To Bucknell we ' ll faithful be and loyal all our days. While we go marching through College. I ' OKT. ' 95. (INSTITUTE ' E ii!ich wallet am langsten. C0UIRS : White and Blue. TaKe Notice — U. VittLe tiifiLs NOT ao -CeiM s oLp, MUSr ploT ST(? y 3Eyo) D TtjE T?E£rJ Fei CE. — THEIf? M( MMfs BOESVt KnoW THEY K ' ' ■ OFFICERS. President Mary Ewzabkth Wilson. Vice-President Mary Ai.ick Thornton. Secretary Beui.ah Haves. Treasurer Irene Ellis. Historian Frances Moore Baker. JVIernbers. Frances IMoore Baker, Bessie Viola Freas, Grace Slifer, Mary Howard Baker, Augusta fosepUine Hanna, Alice Snovvden, Elizabeth Estella Brubaker, Eninia Beulah Hayes, Florence Virginia Stoner, Jennie Davis, Stella Rebecca Houghton, Mary Alice Thornton, Irene Carrie Ellis, Mar - ilatlack, Mary Elizabeth Wilson Laura Fague. Edith Elizabeth Schaffer, 62 HISTORY. THE blON OF ' 95. NCIv upon a time there was a Zoological Garden which every year se- cured an animal, to add to its collection. In the year 1S90, the animal was a baby lion. It wa.s brought from its native land, and placed .securely in a cage in one of the buildings of the Gar- dens. For the first few daj ' s it was ver}- homesick, and as the keepers were busy getting ready for winter, they left it almost entirely alone and did not imme- diately teach it anything. But in a short time, everything being in order and the homesick somewhat abated, the keepers began to teach it a few tricks. It was very docile, and, as in the first year nothnig very difficult is taught, got along very well. The thing most incomprehensible to the young lion was the wa - in which the animals took their exercise, marching down town guarded by keepers ; but it soon grew used to this, and the other peculiarities of the training, and lived on quietly until its fourth year. E ' ery year it grew in size and courage, and almost became quite skillful at various tricks. It is true, it had some trouble with the trick called Al- gebra, and later with the one called Geometry, and it never became really petfect in them ; but, .still, on reaching the fourth year, it was considered by the keepers accomplished enough to take the ]irincipal part in a public enter- tainment, which was very successful. Now, in the Gardens, where the lions were being tamed, five years was the time allotted for an animal to spend, and then it was considered fit to take part in public performances. When the lion reached the fifth year it was con- fronted with a number of tricks which seemed too difficult for it to master, but which it mu.st learn before completing its cour.se. The most difficult and complicated ofthe.se was Psychology, and the poor lion would have given 63 it up in despair, had it not been for the urgiiigs of the trainer: and at last, after much tribulation, the trick was mastered. Then there was Literature, and in this the trainer ahno.st gave up in despair, although the lion enjoyed the trick, and could not see that he went through it awkwardly. But at last the tricks were all learned more or less perfectly: and grand preparations began to be made for the lion ' s appearance in the arena. All through the vear prizes had been offered as inducements to excellence, and these were to be awarded on the great final day. The time came at last, thousands gathered to see the debul oi the lion. It appeared in the arena, and amid breathless silence went through the diffi- cult Essay trick in such a manner that all present said they had never seen it performed so well before. The performance was greeted with strong applause, and. posterity will hear of it as that of The Great Lion of ' 95. Historian. 64 FOURTH YEAR. Lai ' ka Lorisic Ai.i.icx. Bki.i.k Bartoi.. Miriam Aui.um Bichkr. Ka.nxih Margarkt Case. Marv Margaret Craig. Esther McKinstry Greknk. Kathkrine Mott John.sox. Marii.i.a Rmii.y Jones. Gertrudk Ei.kanor Kask. Emm. Elizabeth Ki ' nki.e. Sara Northrup Lii.i.ibridge. Anna Florence McCloskev. Marv Elizabeth Moorheau. Rachel Jane Noll. Elizabeth Josephine Noyes. Margaret Olivia Ro.ss. Elizabeth Wilhelmin.a Spettigue. Bertha Cele.stine Watkins. Mari ' Oi.ivi; Williamson. THIRD YEAR. Louise Henrietta Atha. Mabel Ekfie B. tten. Eluixa Lavinia Bender. Sarah : Iartha Black. Gertridr Klect.a Church. Ri TH Neva Davis. Anna Curzun Judd. Mary Ann.a Kline. Emma Josephine Lavvshe. Emma Madden. Eliza Johnston Martin. Frances White McFaudicn .Anna Ri ' bett.a. Mookhead. Minnie Catherine JIorris. Marguerite O ' Donnell. Viola Harriet Pe:nsvl. Gertrude Wilburn Ross. LuLA Eudora Sanders. Emm.a Diruf Seiler. Jennie Adelphine Simpson. Jessie Thakla Steiner. Katherine Ann Thomas. Marg.aret Alice Thomas. Mabel Wells. Mabklle - i a Williams. 65 k SECOND YEAR. Cathkrink RrxH Hower, Kl.ORKXCK MOTT COOKH. Kl.I .AHKTH LUCV CRAMKR. :Maria Maid Goddarp. I.viiiA AxN Watts Hackknuerc.. }-;i)rrH Ac.NKs Hakti.kv. KrnoRA Hi.AiR Hassknimjiv Anna Diii,i. Hunt. Sarah Ethki, Jrnn. : Iakn ' 1 ' ranci;s Mark. FIRST YEAR. N ' lU.i.ii; I.orisK Kari.e. lil.I .AllKTU ]-;VANS. SPECIALS. Hi .nrii:tta I ' kancks Ai.i.kn. Fi.oRKXo; Lillian Dai.k. Kate Stewart Davis. Laura Marc.arkt Dei ' pen. Tahitha Josephine Farwei.l Marv Km .aheth Foi.i.mer. Ei-izA Grace Gundv. SrsAN Jones. Marv Larison. BiRiiiE Frances JIcHi:nrv. Laika McXitt. MVKTI.i; . 1.IC1C MlI.I.ER. Gl ' .RTKl ' Dlv IClHTHA JIOUGAN. iNF KV Ni.TA Mover. al rl ' .aret lsauei.i.e norton. Nettie Parkhtrst. Clarissa Fisher Russell. Olivia Jennie .Silvers. MvRTLK Smith. JIlNNIE ViSICK. Fl.l .AKETII ClIOK WAl.KliK. I ' .LANCHli MA - WllITI.l V. LeoTa Riclle Wilson. GRADUATE STUDENTS. Ei.izAiiETH Tower Bates. .Annie CtINDv. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. LOLTSE HKNRIETTA ATHA. Enos Cook Baker, Jr. Margaret Baker. El.KINA LAVINIA BENPER. Harry S. Bourn. George Dyson Bowers. Addison Bartholomew Bowser. WiLLARD Maine Bunnei.i,. Lena Burke. Benjamin K. nk Brick. Fred Lambert Camp. Joseph Cai.dwei.l Carey. Mary Eyans Chambers. CtErtrude Electa Church. Carlton Chapell Comfort. Thomas E. Cooper. Mary Cotton. Mary Margaret Craig. Pe;ter Bodine Cregar. Florence Lillian Dale. Elizabeth Darlington. Jennie Dayis. Ruth Nora Dayis. Laura Marg. ret Deppen. Luther Donachy. Mary Rebecca Eddelman. Elizabeth Eyans. Laura Fagie. Tabitha Josaphine Farwell. Foster Calyin Fisher. E.sther McKinstry Greene;. Anna Halkpennv. QuiROF Harlan. Herbert Frederic Harris. Kate Haryey. Jennie Himmelreich. Carrie Hoffa. Jessie Cornelia Higgins. ZoRA Hughes, Frank Watterson Jackson. Susan Jones. Sarah Ethel Judd. Elizabeth Kelly. William Kleckner. Emma Elizabeth Kunkle. Mary ' Larison, Emma Josephine Lawshe. Louise L. vshe. Marie Leiser. James Demore.st Macnab. Grah. m Marr. Mary Frances Marr. James Brovyn Martin. Ann. Florence McCloskey. Charles Kennedy McCormic. Francis White McFaddin. Charles Paul Meeker. W1LL1.A.M Lawrence Miles. Myrtle Alice Miller. Gertrude Editha Morgan. Mary Neta Moyer. Herbert B. ldvyin Moyer. Edwin Nesbit. Annie Noaker. M. rguerite O ' Donnell. Nettie Parkhurst. William Pawling. Eryin Russf;ll Powell. Anna May Rodgers. Minnie S.a.ndel. Edith Eliz. beth Schaffek. Carlino Seiler. Louisf; Seiler. John Shaw. 67 Edna Shirks. Olivia Jennie Silvers. Gertrude Sieber. Frank Morton Simpson. Alice Snowden. Henry Elmer Stabler. JNIvRTLE Smith. H. RRY ThOM. S SpRAGUE. Edna Eudolphia Stiflek. Jessie Thakla Steiner. Nellie Taylor. Mary Alice Thornton. m. ry voris. Minnie Yisick. Benj. min Me. de; Wagknsellkr. Elizabeth Cook Walker. Bertha Cele.stine W. tkins. Lizzie Waters. Julia Weidensaul. Blanche May Whitley. Ray Wendell. Leot. Belle Wilson. M. ry Olive Williamson. .Amos Thom. s Williams. Samuel Wittenmyer. Piano, 51 Organ, 19 Voice Culture, 24 Harmony 16 Violin, ... 19 Viola 1 Violoncello i Guitar, 4 Mandolin, 3 Clarinet 5 Cornet and Horn, 17 68 CliASS IN AF T. HR ANT I ' AANS 1!(1 V1:R. Catiikrink Rvth Bower. Thomas RHiiSK Bower. Emii.v Cmngan. Ei.i .ABKTH Lucv Cramer. ' Wd.HEI.MINA D. RI.INr,TOX. Laira Marcarkt Dkppex. Annie Evans. Ida Gertridk Greene. Tii.i.ii-; Kessincer. JIarv I.arison. Emma JIadden. Laura McNitt. JIarv Noeti.ing. ' ioi.a Harriet PE.vsvr,. Grace Ricish. Levi Lore Riccin. Margaret Olivia Ross. Florence Smith. Eliz. beth Wii.helmin. Spettigue. H. ttie Voris. 5L KEL Wells. Belle Whitner. Private Lessons in Elocution. ErnoRA Blair Hassenplug. George L. LiiUKicHER, Marg. ret W.agner. JLmselle Aha Williams. 69 ' VKI.I. : ' 95. (ACADEMY.) Siiiml ultiina signamus. Viviimis, viviinus semper vivimus, Noiiaginta, nona,t;iiita et quintus. OFFICERS: President Joseph Chalmkr Hazkn. Vice-President Emanuei. Wii.SON Cober. Secretary Edwin L. Xesbit. Treasurer, Chari.ks Way Harvkv. Historian, Samuei. Joseph Ci.eei.axd. IVIembers: George Livingston Bayard. Samuei, Joseph Cleeland. Emanuel Wilson Cober. Logan Carney Crismyre. Reese Alonzo Davis. Oliver John Decker. Gottlieb Freudenberger. Le Roy Hall. Adoniram Judson Hanxa. Charles Way Harvey. Joseph Chalmer Hazen. James Jarrett Hobhins. Albert Hutchinson. Harry Benjamin Levis. Charles Paul Meeker. Edwin L. Nesbit. Frank Gare Perrin William Myles Warren. 1 ' ' ' ' HISTORY. fEAR READER: — With fear and trenibliiio; we hand our lii.stor - for your perusal. We did not desire its publication. Being of an un- .sophisticated mind, which is characteristic of the truly great, we pre- ferred that our story of valor and noble deeds be obscured from the glare of the world ' s .scrutiny. As a rule, classes delight in being before the public. Our class never did. Tiiis is one rea.son win- our history has not appeared in the L ' Agend.a. years ago. Another reason is we were never given the opportunity to pub- lish, and furthermore we r.ever had a history to pnljlish. However, since we have attained the loft} ' heights of intellectuality, since we have indjibed deeply of the celestial springs of knowledge, since the gods of wisdom have been pro- pitious to us and we ha -e proved uurselves ordhiem optimum discipulorum pre- pared to pass from the spacious halls of Prepdom into Freshman life, the clear sighted Board of Editors have noted our worth and desired the history of Ninet -five. This is the first occasion in which any graduating class of the Academy has ever been represented upon the sprightly pages of Buck- nell ' s Annual. Ninety-five is proud of this distinction and pri ilege, for which she extends to the Board of Editors a unanimous vote of thanks. Ninety-five is a peculiar tribe. We do not resemble each other. How queer ! In stature some are short, .some tall, some lean, while some are fat. As for our faces, why, a handsomer set of fellows could not be found in a week ' s journey. But the class is not to blame for some ugly ones. Another characteristic is, we are of tender years, ranging from sixteen to twent -five. None married. Some expect to be. We wi.sh them jo -. How many in the class? Let me .see. Oh, yes, just enough to make sixteen. That ' s not an unlucky number either. Dear old Ninety-five is represented from the four corners of the spherical orb of congealed nuid, the earth. Quite two or three have manfully turned the plow on its side to rest forever. A few have left the workshop. A num- ber who never did anything at all drojiped their tools of idleness and are : making excellent records in the class-room, while others have come from lower schools, ambitious to occup)- a notable place of distinction and honor. Our advent into Prepdom was marked by no special occurrence. The first few days we missed home faces and scenes. When a fortnight had pas.sed our heads we were becoming acquainted with everybody, and affairs assumed the shape of contentment. How pleasant are the recollections! Time will not permit us to recount our capers and tricks in the halls and class-rooms, as temptis fugit. On the foot-ball field Ninety-five has displayed some of her men, who, with their long hair and Herculean forms, have attracted the attention and admiration of the lovers of the manly game. We point with pride to Coberus and Perrinus. There are others who have faced with undaunted spirits the opposing line. Greece may boast of her Demosthenes, Rome of her Cicero, America of her Webster, but these men sink behind the rugged hills of oblivion as the orators of Ninety-five mount the platform and pour forth their eloquence. We rejoice in class unity. Ninety -five doesn ' t fight. She never had oc- casion to raise her hand in defense of her fair name, but should she be called upon to do so, opponents, look sharp! However, we prefer peace. Ninetj ' -five is going into College in sackcloth and ashes. W e shall be an example of true humbleness of mind. No one shall charge us with having swelled heads. Now, fellow class-mates, we have passed safely through the many -icissi- tudes of Prepdom. For the happy seasons spent as Preps. we rejoice; for some things we are sorry. Our labor has not been in vain; our intellects have been strengthened; and, because of the many kind influences which have touched our lives, our characters have been ennobled. As we shall en- ter upon the higher duties of college life may we prove ourselves efficient students, and there as men prove our worth. Historian. 72 THIRD FORM. CHARI.KS 1?AI,DKV AUSTIN. MAINKARn Lkshkr Hakkr. liRVANT KVANS KOWKK. Thomas RKKSii KinvKK. Hicrhkrt Norman IUti.kr. Thomas E. Coopiir. John William Cottrhll. Hknry Leonard Craig. Amos Kapp Deiblkr . RTHIR XlCHOL.VS Dp:vORE. William BiTTKNBENnKR Ditzler. Andrew Nebinger Kv. n,s. William Howard Hill. WrLLIAM ,S. Ralph Samuel Koser. Charles Frederick Kilp. H. RRv Lewis Maize. Ch. rles Judd Pearse. Walter Elmer Ruch. M. rtin Luther Ross. George Lewis Schuyler. Henry F. Stabler. August Shuhart. John H The:r Sieber. John Sherm. n. Harry Ruhl Thornton. John Henry Weidensaul. Wknk. SECOND FORM. George Dy.son Bowers. William Bell. WlLLI. M A. Bo WM. N. Carlton Ch. pell Comeort. Harry Darre. John Tho.m. s Davls. William Deyitt. Alfred Allen Karle. Thom. s Evans. Gordon Forster. R. LPH Hartley. Jesse Cornelius Higgin.s. Joseph Jord. n. . rthur Edwin James. Charles Kennedy McCorjiick. WiLLIA.M L- WRENCE JIlLES. Raymond Griffith Pierson. Robert J. Powell. Joseph Zerbe Rowe. Albert C. Savidge. Carl H. Senn. Samuel Wittenmyer. Benj. .min Whitm. n. JoH.N ' . D. M VoUXG. , UNCLASSIFIED. Arthur David Anstock. Mai,com Purtv Davis. Mp;ri,e Mok EinvARDS. Robert Hood. Charles W. Kramer. Samuel Walter Lee. George Adams Lebkicher. Oscar Robert LeVan. J. Arthur McNitt. Crissie Livingston McOuistion. Albert V. lls Smith. Joseph Thompson Snvder. Clovd Nellis Steiningkr. George Herbert .Stewart. EzR. ]Av Wager. Eli Slifer Walls. General Summary. Graduate Students S The Senior Class 26 The Junior Class, 37 The Sophomore Class 4° The Freshman Class 55 Pursuing Select Studies (Col.) 5 Institute Courses 9 ' ' School of Music i°3 School of Art 3 Elocution (Special), 4 Total in . cadeniy, 5 Total in all Departments 3 5 FRATERMITY ROLL Phi Kai ' I ' A Psi, . . 12 Sigma Chi 5 Phi Ga.m.ma Dki.ta 17 Sigma Ai,pha Epsii.on, 10 Pi Bkta Phi ii TOTAI 55 Other Fratermities Represemted. . }., W. I,. Hill, ' 98. ■I ' . A. ( T. Rkbkr Tacc.art, ' 96. X. |i G. F. RiTTER, ' 98. ];. H, n. B. F. Heckert, ' 97. 76 f KflPJPB ? i. Founded at Jefferson College, Pa., 1852. Colors: Pink and Lavknoer. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. District I. Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Bncknell University. Penn.sylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthinore College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia College. Colgate University. Brooklvn Polvteclinic Institute. District II. I ' niversity of Virginia. University of West Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Johns Hopkins University. Hauipden-Sydney College. Columbia University. University of Mississippi. District III. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. Ohio State Universitv. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Michigan. Beloit College. De Pauw University-. Indiana State University. Wabash College. District lU. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford Jr. University Pittsburg. New York. Washington. Springfield. Kansas Citv. lumni Associations. I ' hiladelphia. Meadville. Cleveland. Chicago. Multnomah. Denver City. Maryland. Twin City. 77 ■JPpnnsBltiflnia (Jamma (J api Pr. KOUNDED IN ISSo. FRATRES IN URBE. J. M. Linn, Kso. Hon. Alfred Haves. JNO. A. Gundy. C. V. Gundy. W. L. Xesbit. D. B. Miller, Esq. A. A. Leiser, E.so. Jos. C. Nesbit. Hon. S. H. Orwic. E. Shorkley. j. mes h. lfpennv. William Leiser, M. D. V. JL Dreisb.ach. H. G. Dreisbach. W. C. Gretzinger. Geo. Shorkley. Rev. L W. Hendricks. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Freeji- n Loomls, I ' h. D. W. C Baktol, a. JL V. G Owens, A. ' SI. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Jurjiors. W. R. Harper. P. L. Williams. W. H. RODGERS. H. L. PURDY. . . W. Gk. rv. C. W. Clement. Sopljcmores. prest mer?. L. C. Walkinshaw. W. F. ElCHHOLTZ. J. . Cutler. D. H. Elliott. A. .-X. Leiser, Jr. R. B. MuLKiE. 78 o 7: a ■ TQ X :? 5= Q X a jJignifl (J|i. Founded at Miami University, 1855. Colors : Goi.i) and Blue. ACTIVK CHAH ' i ER ROLL. Albion College. Heloit College. Hucknell riiiversity. Kiitler University. Centre College. Columbian University. Cornell I ' niversity. Dartmouth College. Denisou University. Del ' auw University. Dickinson College. Hauipden-Sidney College. Hanover College. Hobart College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Indiana University. Kentucky State College. Lehigh University. I, eland Stanford Jr. University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Miami University. Northwestern University. Washington and Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania State College. I ' urdue Univer.sity. Randolph-Macon College. Tulane University. University of California. University of Cincinnati. University of Illinois. University of Kansas. University of Michigan. University of Minnesota. University of Mississippi. University of Nebraska. l ' uiver.sity of North Carolina. University of South California. University of Texas. I ' niversity of Virginia. University of Wisconsin. Vanderbilt I ' niversity. Wabash College. I,ee College. i Kapp (J aptfr- ESTABLISHED, ISBA. FRATRES IN URBE. Hon. H. M. McClure. Geo. W. Goodm. n. w. r. follmer. Alfred S. Sheller. j. c. bucher. w. d. h1mmei.reich. P. B. Wolfe. V. O. Shaffer, Esq. J. H. WiNGERT. J. W. HiMMELKEICH. Hon. J. T. Baker. J. F. DuNC- .N, Esq. C. J. Woil ' E. John H. ' lfpenny. W. C. ibV. LLS. D. P. ' HIG GINS. W. C. Ginter. R. LPH Str.wvbridge. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. JuQiors. A. C. ROHLAND. G. L. MEGARGEE. Soplpo Tiores. J. A. GuiE. F. W. Wagner. H. L. Frea,s. 82 , ■JPI i (Jflmmfl ? h. Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848. Color : RoVAl, ITkpi.E. ACTIVK CHAPriiK Kt)LL. Alk ' ,t;heny College. Amherst College. Hucknell I ' liiversity. Colgate I ' liiversity. College of City of Xew York. Columbia College. Cornell University. Deiiison I ' liiversity. I)e Paiiw I ' liiversity. Hainpden-Sicliiey College. Hanover College. Indiana State University. Illinnis Wesleyau University. Johns Hopkins University. Kiiox College. Lafayette College. Lehigh L ' niversity. Leland Stanford Jr. University. Marietta College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Pennsylvania Colleg e. Pennsylvania State College. Richmond College. Roanoke College. Trinity College. Union College. University of California. University of City of Xew York. University of Kansas, l ' niversity of Michigan. University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. T ' niversitv of Pennsylvania. University of Tennessee. University of Virginia. University of Wisconsin. Wabash College. Washington and Jefferson College. Washington and Lee University. Wittenberg College. William Jewell College. Wooster University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Yale Universitv. 85 pKI-a (J flJpt ' Pi ' - ESTABLISHED. 188a FRATRE IN FACULTATE. Lincoln Hn.i.KV, 1 ' h. 1). IN UNIVERSITATE. V. A. Kaiffman. l . W. Jackson. H. F. Harris. B. Kkvnoi.ds, Jr. V. M. BrNNKi.i,. H. L. Guss. E. R. MVERS. R. RlVKXBHRG. Seniors. Jurjiors. Sopt?o T ores. H. M. Roth. f ezde[T y. RoH1:RT J. POWKI.I,. .S6 h. G. Riemer. Bromi.kv Smith. A. V. Stephens. A. T. Williams. H. T. Sprague. H. C. Stanton. J. M. Wilson. — - — ™«rf «t«TTmg 1lp jSigma jKljpl B {isilon. Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Colors : RinAl. rrKi ' l,i; AXD Oi.n (Idi.n KOLL OK CHAPXEKS Allegheny College. Adrian College. Alabama A. and M. College. Hoston University. Bucknell rniversity. Bethel College. Cornell University. Central I ' niversity. Cnniberland University. Dickinson College. Davidson College. Erskine College. Emory College. Furman University. Franklin College. tieorgia School of Technology. Harvard University. Iceland Stanford Jr. University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mercer University. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University. Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania College. Purdue T ' uiversitv. South Carolina College. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Southwestern Baptist Universitw Southern I ' liiversitv. Simpson College. Trinity College. University of Virginia. University of North Carolina University of Georgia. University of Michigan. University of Cincinnati. University of Tennessee. University of Alabama. University of the South. University of Mississippi. University of Missouri. University of Nebraska. University of Texas. University of Colorado. University of Denver. University of Pennsylvania. Vanderbilt University. University of California. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Washington and Lee University. WofFord College. Washington University. 89 ) ppnnsglftianifl Epfa (J ajphp. ESTABLISH ED. 1SS3. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SeQior5. B. K. Brick. A tl. LOOMI.S. Sopt o r ores. L. T. Bl-TLER. V. H. r. RKKR. H. B. Mover. J. C. Stock. presl mei . J. B. Martin. R. V. Rkx. A. D. An.stock. f eadeny- R. .S. KCSKR. fi 33p a piji. Pounded at Monmouth College, 1867. Colors: Sii.vHR Hi.i ' K and Wink. Flower : Carnation. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Vt. Am ' H. Middlebiiry College. Coi.i ' MBi. Alpha Columbian University. P. . Alph. , Swarthtnore College. P. . Bet. Bucknell University. Ohio Alpha, Ohio University. Ohio Beta, Ohio State University. IND. Alpha Franklin College. IND. Bet. , University of Indiana. Mich. Alpha Hillsdale College. Mich. Beta, University of Michigan. L. . .A.lph. , Tulane University. III. Bet. , Lombard University. III. Delta Knox College. III. Epsilon, Northwestern University. I. . Alph. Iowa Wesleyan University. lA. Bnr.K Simpson College. I. . Zkta University of Iowa. Minn, . lpha Minnesota University. Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin. Ia. Lambda, AlunniEe. Col. Alpha University of Colorado. CoL. Beta Denver University. K. N. Alph. , . University of Kansas. Cal. Alpha Leland Stanford Jr. University. 93 li ■JPpnnsgltiania ©Fta (J flp pr. KSTA.BLISH ED, ISOo. SORORES IN FACULTATE. Elizabeth C. Eddki.max. B. S. Eliza Bkll. Ph. B. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. post Craduati . Mary L. Bartol. Si rjiors. Katherixk I. McLai-chlin. Cora R. Pkrrv. JuT) ors- Mary M. Wolfe. Sopl omori s. Mary R. Eudelmax. RrTH H. Si ' Raci ' E. A. Kate Goddard. Rosa E. Hartley. Fr(?5t7m(?r7. Edna E. Stiflkr. Flora . . Siegkl. -J M -t -1 S 3 a IJ f ¥ Pehnsylvamia Alpha Chapter. BETA DELTA PI SORORITY. Established September 15th, 1887. Colors : Nile Grken and Pink. ACTIVe IVIEIVIBERS. ELIZ. BETH V. Sl ' ETTICrE. Florence V. Stoner. Mabel Wells. Jennie A. Simt.son. M, Neta Mover. Marg. ret Cr. ig. — t J BETA DELTA PI ' S ALiU|Vir4 E JVIEIVIBERS. Ll ' KI.I.A E. Pkck. Si ' E M. L(n Dox. Mamk a. CrSTKK. JKSSK W. JoXICS. Maik I ' rTNA: r. Carkik V. LovKi.i.. Cl.ARA J. I ' AIRUniLU. MaRTIK M. ( fRAFK. Alice G. Mykrs. Fraxcks C. Jauss. Gkxevikvk Morgan. HKI.KX B. Tho mas. Elizabeth V. Clearw.vter. Mame B. Rekd. Kate I. McLArr.Hi.ix. Mary Derr. Berth. Cle.ar v. ter. Perik M. Miller. Alice J. Has.sexi ' h-c,. Elsie (i. Roth. Elizaheth a. Miller, m.arv w. lovell. Mami; F. Graff. Xeli.k ' . jArss. Jessie N. Meskimex. Florence C. rmen. Gr. ce Githrie. M-A.RI- N Moox. F ' rances Mar.sh. A. ViRGixiA Myers. ALPHA CHAPTER, pi pin Sorority. ESTABLISHED OCT. 9. 1888. Colors : Lavender and White. Resident 7Wer ' ' ' s- Kathkrine L. Wolfe. M. RY M. Woi.fe. Nelle M. Barber. Elizabeth T. B. tes. ftotiue TWembers. Esther M. Grkkne. Mabelle a. Williams. Miri. m Bucher. Mary Matlack. Gussie J. Ha na. Emma M. dden. France.s M. Baker. Marguerite O ' Donnell. BE.SSIE FRE.A.S. iTWii I T [ .ft.L ' . ' - iffll - . T PI PHI ' S ALUMNvE MEMBERS. rOXJlvTIDEPlS. Alice Bish. Harriet Richter. EniTH McK. Reber. Kathkrine L. Woi.i ' ic RlARV KOONCE. M. Florence Panneuakkr. Katherine Sweet. Mabel Schreixer. Carrie Wittexmver. Hetty Slack, Bertha M. Wittenmvkr. Nelle M. Conard. Laira H. ClSTER. Martha A. Goldv. Ida G. Greene. Louise D. Lane. Anna E. Glenn. Ele. nor G. Lavrv. Blanche A. Schreiner. Nelle M. Barber. Esther M. Pannebakicr. Jesse Nesbit. KaTHRVN V.AN V.A.LZAH. Edith G. Coxey. Mary 1L Wolfe. Catherine Engelbert. L BEL E. Wittenmver. Nora M. Greene. Alice G. Probasco. Elizabi:th T. Bates. Edna E. Stifler. 105 r THE ROSICRUCIAH CbUB. FOUNDED APRIL 25. 1892. 3 — 5 Color : Bi.ack. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Frank [ackson, ' 95. Herbert Harris, ' 96. WlI.I.IAM H. RODGERS, ' 97. , ' 99. David H. Ri.i.kitt, ' 9S. Roy Mulkie, ' 98. James B. Martin, ' 98. MEMBERS FROM THE BEGINNING. Frank H. Greene. Wii.i.iAM H. Parker. Al.KRKI) Catterai.l, ■ ' Harvey B. Marsh. V. H. . Nr.i,E. , C. V. W. 2— . — 5- 106 ' v. O p EpSI Ofl, Organized January 15. ' 895- Colors: Dark Br,rH Axn Oi.n CtOI.d. YEUU: Cachec, cacha, caclion. Bingo, bango, bingo, bango, bon, We ' re the local of B. l ' . We paddle our own canoe, Bingo, bango. Phi Rpsilon. MEMBERS. Seniors. Pl-.TKR BoniNK CRRGAR. WII.I.IA r TnHonoRH Pai-t,i,in. Freiikrick Wiij.iam Brciwx. John Warricn Davis. Sophomores. Wkrton Roscok Coi.un.s. Charles Firth. Ai.RKRT Williams Johnson. r,K . . LHERT JKXNINC.S. Arthur Orlando Millkr. Freshmen. S. Ward Cili ' in Grorc.k Tildkn Ritter. J CIjBfa Elta Can. (FRESHMAN FRATERNITY.) FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1885. CHAPTER ROLL. Ai PHA ... • . . . . Union College. Bet. University of Rochester. G. MMA Hamilton College Delta Bucknell University. 32lld (HIjapfBr, ESTABLISHED AT BUCKNELL. MARCH. 1895. pratres in ' GPsitate. Walter Liddell Hill, Roy Brown Mulkie. George Tilden Ritter, Robert Vincent Re.x. Andrew Albright I.eishk, Jr. J . J Jtjeta 1lpl?a U rary 5oeie(:y. OFFICERS. Spring Term, 1894. President, I ' ice-Presideii , Secretary, Treasurer, . Critic, . Censor, Curator, President. . I ' ice-President, Critic, Secretary. Treasurer, . Censor. . Curator, President. Vice-President. Critic. Secretary, Treasurer, Censor, Curator, Fall Term, 1894. Winter Term, 1895. At.KX. DOIT.I.AS. P. HOLIJNSHKAn. J. Y. SiNTOX. F. V. Brown. S. R. Wood. M. R. Collins. F. W. Dii.i.ox. H. S. SCHtVI.KR. P. Phillips. J. B. SriTER. W. M. Bl ' N-NKLL. S. R. Wood. F. H0LLINSHE.A.D. F. V. Dillon. D. Phillips. .• . W. JOHN.SON. J. V. D.wis. J. . . CrTLKR. S. R. Wood. G. . . JKNNINCS. F. V. Dillon. 15 -r. Eijepia l iterary oe ' iety. OFFICERS. A Spring Term, 1894. President, I ' icf- Preside I , Critic, . Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, . B. Smith. L). S. Grim. A. O. Mii.i.KK. H. F. Harris. F. W. J. CKSl)N. H. M. Pk.vsk. Fall Term, 1894. President, Vice-Presidetit, Critic, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, . F. W. Jackson. A. O. Mii.i.KK. V. B. Sheddan. H. H. BowKR. L. H. BiKCE. B. Smith. Winter Term, 1895. President, rice-President, Critic, . Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, . H. F. Harris. E. R. PowKi.i.. H. U. Phase. A. A. Smith. W. H. Carkv. F ' . V. Jacr.sox. .; H RM NIA blTERARY SOGI TY. (ACADEMY.) Jlntlo : Ccirpc Pit ' iii. Colors: Riii) and Wihtk. OFFICERS. Spring Term, ' 94. J ' resideiil, I ' ice-President, Secretary, First Critic, Second Critic, . Treasurer, L ibrarian. Censor, Sergeaiit-cit-Arins, President, I ' ice-President, First Critic, Second Critic, . Secretary, . Treasurer, Librarian, . Censor, . Sergeant-at-.lrins, President, I ' ice-President, First Critic, Second Critic, Secretary, Treasurer, . Librarian, Censor, Sergeant -at- Anns, Fall Term, ' 94 Winter Term, ' 95. J- B. Martin. F. G. Pkrrin. C. W. Harvev. D. H. Elliott. A. W. Gearv. R. F. KOON.S. R. G. Slikkr. A. Hutchinson C. F. KuLP. K. G. Perrin. C. W. Harvev. {) J. Decker. A. D. Anstock. A. HUTCHIN.SON G. Bowers. C. F. KULP. R. A. Davis. R. Bower. A. HlTCHIN.SOX (). J. Decker. A. D. Anstock. C. W. Harvev. C. F. KUL1 . R. . Davis. H. N. Butler. V. C. I ' ERRIN. I- SlII ' RMAN. n 3 ' ii AD bFHIA bITERARY SOGI TY. (ACADEMY.) Molto : Ana A ' ra os. Colors: Reh anu Dark Blue. OFFICERS. Spring Term, ' 94. ' resideni, I ' ice- President, First Critic, Second Critic, Secretary, Chaplain, Treasurer, Censor, Sere ea n t-at- Anns Curator, President, I ' ice-President, First Critic, .Second Critic, Secretary, Treasurer, . Censor, Chaplain, Sergeant-at-.lrnis Curator, President, Vice-President, First Critic, Second Critic, Secretary, Treasurer, . Chaplain, Sergeant-at-Arms, Censor, . Curator, Fall Term, ' 94, Winter Term, ' 95. Chas. a. Lindkmann. H. L. PURDY. Edward Bei.i.. J. T. Anderson. Chas P. Meeki:r. E. Wilkes. E. L. Xesbit. G. L. Bayard. H. B. Levis. J. C. Saul. E. W. CoiiER. J, Hanna. G. L. Bayard. E. L. Nesfht. H. B. Levis. L. C. Crismye;r. J. F. Snyder. W. L. Miles. H. L. Craig. C. P. Meeker. Le Roy Hall. E. L. Xesbit. J. C. Hazen. E. W. COBER. A. A. Earle. A. Shuhart. J. ROWE. R. Pearson. G. L. Bayard. C. P. Meeker. ,i Y. M. C. A. OFFICEI S 1894- ' 95. Vresideiit I ' ice-l ' resident . . Recording Sec ' y . . Convspoiiding Sec ' y J reasitrer . . . . . . KzuA Ai.r.HN. S. R. Wood. . . E. C. Kl NKLK. H. T. COLKSTOCK. . Alex. DoiGi.AS. 1895- ' 96. I ' lrsideiil ... . . . B. H. Wakk. rice-1 ' resideiii . . A. S. Barnkr. Recording Sec ' y ■ . Carl Scmmkhdei,:,. Coi-res onditig Sec ' y . H. C. Fithian. Treasurer E. C. Kixklk. Y. n. C. A Committees. FINANCE: H. M. Phask. B. Smith, J. B. SriTKR. R. Rivenburg. H. M Roth. PI. L. I ' lRDV. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS: H. T. COLK.STOCK. T. C. Hanna. E. R. Powell. A. S. Barner. J. G. LAUDERIiAUGH. E. H. DUTTON. B. F. Thomas. MISSIONARY: W. R. Harper. B. B. Ware. C. Firth. V. B. FiSK. H. B. Hazex. BIBLE STUDY: W. B. Shei)d. n. Alex. D01-GLA.S. F. D. Finn. E. C. KlNKLE. G. M. Davis. J. A. Cutler. MEMBERSHIP: S. R. Wooii. W. . . Crawford. D. Phillips. J. W. Davis. D. K. LaUDENSLAGER. F. Hollinshead. V. C. PURDV. MUSIC: V. M. BCNNELL. B. M. Wagenseli.kr. L. C. Walkinshaw. Edw. Flint. Y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASSES. Last fall a graded course in Bible study was introduced. At the beginning of the term a public meeting, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, was devoted to the interest of the work, and volunteers for classes were received. Four classes were formed, and ever - Monday- evening, commencing at 9 o ' clock, forty-five minutes are given to class work. The at- tendance is good and the interest in the work is verv encouraging. Freshmen. ' ' Life of C irisl. — Sallmon. Teacher, S. R. Wood rHsmbers. E. C. Baker. G. M. Davis. O. Hari.- n. H. B. Hazkn. H. C. Fithian. W. C. PfRDV. H. M ROTH- G. E. JENKINSON, (Acad). L. H. BURGE. E. C. KUNKLE. J. Y. SiNTON A. DOUGL.AS. Sophomores. Parables am Miracles of Christ. ' Teacher, V. B. Shedi). n. rDembers. J. .A. Cutler. D. S. Grim C. SUMMERBEIJ.. Seniors and Juniors. Speer ' s ry ' .i ' in Acts. Teacher, H. M. Pease. rnembers. W. E. Hall. V. B. FiSK. F. HOLLINSHEAD. R. RiVENBURG. T. C. H.ANNA. J. B. Suiter. B. M. Wagenseller. Personal WorI ers ' Class. Torrey ' s llozc to bring men to Clirist. McConaughy ' s Christ among Men. Teacher, Ezr.a .Allen. rHsmbers. H. C. Downing. B. F. Thomas. E. Flint. J. G. L. UDERB. rGH. B. B. Ware 124 Y. W. C. A. (INSTITUTE.) ORGA.NI 5ED, ISBo. OFFICERS: Prexideiil, Cora Reii ' f Perry. ' ice-Presidciit, Maudk E. Hanna. Treasurer, Mary R. Eddelman. Secretary, Flora A. vSiegel. Membership, forty-seven. Y. M. C. A. (ACADEMY.) OFFICEt S; 1894. Presidenf, Charle.s W. Harvi;y. ] ' ice- President, Samuel J. Cleeland. Corresponding Secretary, G. L. Bayard. Recording Secretary, E. W. Cober. Treasurer, Charles F. Kulp. 1895. President, C. F. Kulp. I ' ice-President, John Sherman. Corresponding Secretary, J. V. Cottrell. Recording Secretary, J. Z. RowE. Treasurer, Willl m Devitt. , ' € )2 BnluntcLT Bauti FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. ' Motto: T ie E-i ' ai!gc i alioti of the World in Ihis Generation. There are at present two Volunteer Bands in Bucknell, one composed of students in the College and Academy, and the other of students in the Institute. The membership of the Bands has been increased during the past year by several new members. The total membership of the two Bands is now 25. Each term the two Bands have a joint meeting, and usually once during each term a public meeting is held in Bucknell Hall, at which some interesting current feature of missionary work is presented. The Bands have again during the present school year given a number of missionary books to the University Liljrary, thus adding materially to this department by placing the best books on missionary work within the reach of all the students. One member of the Band, Mr. E. C. Pauling, ' 93, sailed during the past year to establish a mission in Korea. Mr. R. J. Davis, ' 94, also sailed last fall to enter upon the Y. M. C. A. Secretaryship at Madras, India. COLLEGE DIVISION. President, Secretary and Treasurer, EzR- Ai,i,EN, ' 95. S. R. Wood, ' 96. V. T. Paullin, ' 95. V. B. Fi.SK, ' 97. H. T. COLESTOCK, ' 96. A. S. B. RNER, ' 97. W. R. H. Ri ER, ' 96. F. Hoi,i.iN.SHE. n, ' 97. E. R. P0WE1.1,, ' 96 L. H. BURGE, ' 98. B. B. W. RE, ' 96. C. W. H. RVEY, ' 95, Acad. G. M. Davis, ' 98. W. C. PURDY, ' 98. C. F. Kui,P, ' 96, Acad. Hoi.GER D. RRE, 97, Acad. WiniAM Devitt, ' 97, Acad. Ch. .s. Firth. ASSOCIATE HEHBERS. ( VOr VOL.UNTEEftS.) f:d vard Flint. H. M. Pe. ,sk. J. Y. Sixton. INSTITUTE DIVISION. President, .... Nei.i.ie E. T.wlor. ' ice-President. . . .A. K. te Godd. rd. Secretary and Treasurer, . Minnie C. Morri.s. Cor) ' esponding Secretary, . M. rv Rohrer, (.Assoc.) Annie Dutton. M. rv Ch. mkers Minnie Cotton. L. A. H.iCKEXBERC. EM-MA KlNKLE. M.ABEI, B.ATTEN. ASSOCIATE. Maud GonnARn, Mary Rohrp:r. 126 tl Icfic §§ociatioi]. ADVISORY BOARD. Alumni. Hon. H. M. McChre, ' 77. Dr. W. L. Grkhart, ' 86. Faculty. Prof. F. E. RocKwoon, Undergraduate. J. W. D.wi.s. ' 96. Athletic Trainer. B. Smith. OFFICERS. President J. V. Da is, ' 96 Secretary . . O. Miller, ' 97 Treasurer E. C. Kuxkle, ' 97 Manager Foot Hall Team . C. Firth. ' 96, Managei Base Halt Team M. R. Collins, ' 97 Qeneral Athletic Committee. II. ,S. ScHUVLKR, ' 95. F. I!. JIlLLUR, ' 96. J. A. CfTLER, ' 97. i • ' 94 FOOT BAL L TEAiM. ; t Wii.i.iAM Young, of Williaiusport Coach. W. A. Kaii-fman, ' 95 Captain. V. H. Ckkc.ak, ' 95 Manager. Centre. J. JI. WlI.SON, ' 97. Guards. LEfT. RIQHT. 1- . Hoi.i.iNSHKAl), ' 97. E. W. CciHKK, Acad. TacKles. J. V. LHSHKR, ' 96. M. R. C()I.I,1NS, ' 97. J. V. Davi.s, ' 96. finds. C. D. Voi.FK, ' 95. V. A. Kauffman, ' 95. ai. R. coLi.iN.s, ' 97. Quarter- |3aoI . C. Firth, ' 96. Balf-I3acHs. D. H. Ei-LioTT, ' 98. V. M. Bunnell, ' 97. G. L. MKiiARGKE. ' 97. D. H. Elliott, ' g.S. Full Bao s. G. A. JKNNINCS, ' 97. C. L. MEOARGHK, ' 97. Substitutes. V. H. Carry, ' 95. B. p. Thoma.s, ' 98. K. Smith, ' 95. A. C. Rohland, ' 96. Pkrrin. Academy. 131 SCHEDUliE OF COLiliEGE GAjVIES. SCORK. Oct. 6 — On Campus — Bucknell vs. Wyoming Sem inary, 34 o Oct. 20 — On Campus — Bucknell vs. Franklin and Marshall, 42 o Oct. 27 — At Scranton — Bucknell vs. Colgate, 12 S Nov. 10 — On Campus — Bucknell vs. Indians of Carlisle 10 o Nov. 17 — . t Willianisport — Bucknell vs. State College 6 12 Nov. 29 — . t Eastou — Bucknell vs. Lafayette o 44 Games won, 4 ; games lost, 2. Total scores — Bucknell, 104; opponents, 64. EgER ?E POO f Clkk fECJ n. H. F. H. RRIS, ' 96 Cap aiii. H. L. Pi-RDV, ' 9.S Vii i!i:cr. Centre. F. W. Dii.i.oN, ' 97. Left. . L. Cr. ic,, Acad. Guards. Right. F. G. I ' KKKix, Acad J. Z. RowK, Acad. Tackles. T. E. Cooper, Acad. H. C. ndWN-ING, ' 98. Ends. A. 0. Mii.i.ER, ' 97. Quartei — Back. H. F. H. RRi.s, ' 96. Half-Backs. Bromi.kv Smith, ' 95. B. F. Thom. s, ' 9S. W. H. C. RKv, ' 95. Full-Back. F. W. J, CK.SON, ' 95. Substitutes. S. W. Gn.i ' iN, ' 98. W. R. H. Ri ' KH, ' 96. Nov. 24, defeated Bloomsburg Normal, 10 — 6. ' 94 BASE BALL TEAM. DoDGK, of Southern .eaijiie, . . . Coach. H. S. Bourn, ' 95, . . . . . Captain. I. M. PORTSKR, . . . . Manager. Catcher — Harris. Pitcher — H. Hoirn. I- ' irst Base— P. B. Crkc. R. Secoiui Base— H. T. Smith. Third Base— A. W. Gkary. Sliortstop— J. C. Carey. Left Field— W. H. Parker. Centre Fielil — G. L. Bayard. Rijjht Field— H. ScaTchard. ?las5 of ' 96 8358 Ball Jea r . W. R. Harper, B. Reynolds, Jr Manager. . Captain. B. RevMjids, Jr. H. F. Harris, R. F A. C. ROHIANO G. L. Megargee. I. B. GflEENf, C. F. F, w. Brown W H. Harper, S. S. I. M. PORTSER, L. F. a J r ' f 2Ef5Wir pam of 1894. Bromi.ev Smith, ' 95 Trainer. W. H. Carev, ' 95. F. W. Jackson, ' 95. R. R. Snow, ' 94. W. M. Bunnell, ' 97. J. V. Lesher, ' 96. N. F. Davis, ' 95. B. K. Brick, ' 95. W. A. Kaufkman, ' 95. T. C. Hanna, ' 95. J. C. Carey, ' 95. A. T. Williams, R. O. KOONS, •96. ' 97- F. W. Dillon, ' 97. A. O. Miller, ' 97. 3EnnuHl (Jonfpsf in J iplb jSporh. JUNE ' i, 1894. Prof. F ' . E. Rockwood. Start( r. P. B. Linn. W Event. 100 Yards Dash .... 220 Yards Dash .... 440 Yards Dash .... 120 Yards Hurdle . . , Running Broad Jump . Running High Jump . Pole Vault Putting Shot Throwing Hammer . . Mile Walk Mile Run Jud(} s. J. Wilkinson. Winner. Bunnell, ' 97 . Bunnell, ' 97 . Jackson, ' 95 . Harper, ' 96 . Harper. ' 96 . Williams, ' 96. Kauffman, ' 95 Brick, ' 95 . . . N. F. Davis, Hanna, ' 95 . I Snow, ' 94 Miller, ' 97 Prof. T. V. Hajiblin. Timi?k ' ? ' ?p ' ?i ' . Prof. W. C. Bartol. 95 Record. 12 sec. . . 28 4. sec. . min. 8 ' sec. i min. 6 ' 4 sec. 22 J4 sec. . iS ft. . . . 5 ft. I ! 2 in. 7 ft, 9 in. . 2S ft. 7 in. 73 ft. 7 in. 9 min. 9 ' 2 sec. Best B. I ' . Rent. 1 1 sec. 2S ' i sec. 22 ' 4 sec. 18 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 3 ' , in. 8 ft. 6 in. 31 ft. 9. ' 2in. Same. Same. tie 5 min. 5o ' 4 sec. 5 min. 38 sec. 134 X ■ 5 S- 2. - :2 =3 p-i P INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET. Friday, February 22, 1895. Pkof. L. Hri.i.Ev. Time y{eeper. ri (ii-. W. C. Bartoi.. F Ei ' i ' iits. HiKh Dive ,■4 Mile Dash Riiiiiiint; Hii(li Jump ' z Mile Run Hoxiiijj Contest, 20 Yards Dash, Bar Vault, One Mile Run Boxing Contest. ' J . ' ' ' ! -r ( Diefendeifer, | ' Fencing Exhibition Standing Broad Jump High Kick Pole Vault, Wrestling Match For best Bucknell Records see t Broke Bucknell Record Tkoi-. T. F. H. mbi.in. Starter. B. RKVxor.DS, Jr., ' 96. ?ierH. . I. SlG.Ml ' NI), ' 95. in liner. Recuid. LiNDEMANN, ' 98, 5 ft. 5 in. Jackson, ' 95 , j,, 3 ggp WiL!.rAMS, ' 95, 4 ft II in. Slifer, ' 98 2 m. 33 2-5 sec. J D. Bakhr, ' 97, I I Harper. ' 96, ) ' ' ■ Thom. .s, ' 98, ■, sec. w H n . (left, 5 ft. 5 in. . H. Carev, ' 95 ] right, 5 ft. 8 in. (middle, 4 ft. 11 in. Slifer, ' 98, t 5m. 38 sec. Diefendkifer points, 56—48. I Smith, ' 95, ) ( Ai.i.EN, ' 95, I ° ' ' ' ■ points. Elliott, ' 98 8 ft. ic, i„. WiLLiAM.s, ' ge, 8 ft. 6 in. MULKIE, ' 98, 7 ft. ,, i„ f D.wi.s, ' 95, 1 I Harper, ' 96, 1 ° a - page 134. I ' ' LAWN TENNIS CLUBS. VENONflH. I ' udF. v. c. Hartol, Prof. T. F. Hambun. ruuK. L. Hrij.Kv. Ezra Ai.i.ex. W. R. Harpkr. K. B. Ware. PHI GAMMA DELTA. B. Reynolds, Jr. .A. T. Wii.ijams. H. M. RiiTH. K. R. MVKRS. V. A. K. UKFiM. N. F. W. J. CKSON. R. RiVENBURG. H. C. Stanton. LOCUST. D. E. Lewis. E. T. Haddock. J. B. Suiter. H. T. CoLKSTOCK, J. W. Davis. C. Firth. S. R. Wood. 138 .« C 2 tMiUHl BlUaiU J FENNIS TOURNAAIENT. June, 1894. H. I . Smith. ' 94. Acknowledged Champion. Barclay Rhynolds, Jr., ' 96, Winner of Tournament. E. A. BfSH, ' 9i. 1 H. I . SMnii, ' 94, I Winners of Class Doubles. ENTRIES Singles. I ' v . Jacksox, ' 95. E C. KlNKLH, ' 97. W. L . PlKDY, ' 9S. J. R. Woon, ' 94. E. .A. BlSH, ' 94. B. B. Wark. ' 96. W. A . Kavkkmax, ' 95 Doubles. I ' ROI- L. Hri.i.KY. 1 ,, A1.1.KN, 1 ■ ' ■ E. A. H. F. BlTSH, ) e- ■ Smith, i ■ ' ' ' s. V. A. I . V. Kavkkmax, ) , JACKSOX, 1 ■ ■■ ' ■ J. R. Hughes. ' 94. B. Reyxolds, Jr., ' 96. A. F. Andkr.sox, 94. Ezra Allkx, ' 95. 1). Phillips, ' 95. V. H. RoDGKR.s, ' 97. A. T. Williams. ' 96. B. Rkvxoi.ds, Jr., 1 A. T. Williams, i W. H. RODGKRS. E. C. KrxKLic. SophoDiorrs. h ' rcslniii ' n. H. L. PlRDY, 1 D. Elliott, i ' Deciding conte.st between Smitli and Reynolds nut played. ' 39 Acodeiiiv. ?4W3 IHSB f TUSTin GYMrtASlUM Qirectors. W. R. Hakpek, 96. W. M. Bl ' NNEI.L, ' 97. Drills required of all students three times a week during the winter term. Individual instruction on Saturdays, and public exhibition by class at close of term. Institute Bicycle Contest. One rviii E Course. Mabelle Wells, 2:42. Esther M. Greene 2:48. Bess Bruhaker, 3:09. K.vrE GoDDARD, 3:10. Laura Fague 3:10. 140 141 f ainitprsif-B ©enb. Preudcnt V. C. Grkt .ix ' ,kr. Leader, Dr. E. Aviragxkt. Seeretary J- C. Carkv. Manager, . . A. T. Williams. Assistant Afaiiager, J. D. Macxau. Sergeant, F. M. Simpson. Cornet. 1 ' . M. Snii ' sox. J. D. Macnab. F. W. Jacksox. E. C. Bakkr, T. E. CooPKR. W. I,. Mii.es. Alto. H. F. Harris. C. C. Comi- irt. Tenor. H. T. Spr. gue. F. C. Fishkr. Trombone. H. K. Brick. Baritone. E. R. PowKi.i,. Bass. J. C. Carrv. -A. T. Williams. Drums. H C. ST- XT0N. I,. DoNACHV. Clarionets. W. M. BuxxELL. J. B. Martix. H. B. Mover. Piccolo. Hoi.c.ER Darrk. 142 f Zy r Nki.i.ie Tavi.or. Olivia Silvers. W. M. lU ' NNEU,. F. W. Jackson. Violin. Jri.IKT . IKEN. Minnie Visick. Loui.sE Lawshe. M. RV Rddei.xian. J. Brown Martin. Viola. Violoncello. R.Av Wendell. Double Bass. Ezra . llkn. Clarionet. Flute. John Shaw. Cornet. Trombone. B. K. Brick. Drum. L. DoNACHV. Piano. Prof. E. . viragnet. Bkrtha Watkins. H. B. Mover. F. M. Siiip.soN. loNA Morgan. JcsEPHiNE Lawshe. f m i ecider, J. B. Martin. iMuDager, i . c. Wai.kixshaw. L. C. Wai.kixshaw. T. E. Cooper. Mandolins. J. B. Martin. Guitars. H. B. Mover. R. S. KO.SKR. C. J. Pe. r.se. 146 cum .i-ili fr, . . W. M. Rt-nnkij,. W. R, Harper. V. JI. Bl-NXEI,!,. F. W. JACKSOX. V. R Harpkr. First Tenors. A. T. Williams. Second Tenors. E. H. DUTTON. First Bass. W. C. PURIIY. Second Bass. W. A. Cr.wvford. E. Flint. T. E. Cooper. G. h. Mkgargee. C. P. MiCKKER. , — InsfifufF (Jloral nion. Leader. Professor E. Avikagnet. Pianists. Misses Juijet Aikkn and Iona Morgan. Cliorists. LoursE Atha. Mabel Batten. Fannie Case. Jennie D.wis. Mary Eduki.iian. Tabitha Farwei.l. Kate Godd. rd. Maud Godd. rd. Esther Greene. Maud Hann.a. Sue Jones. Emma Kunkle. Mary M. ti.. ck. Sara Merrim, n. Myrtle Miller. Gertrude Morg. n. Marguerite O ' Donnell. Viola Pe:nsvl. Cl. rissa Russell. Olivia Silvers. Elizabeth Spettigue. Edna Stifler. Bl.anche Swengel. Nellie Taylor. Bertha W. tkins. Mary Wilu. mson. Julia Weidensai ' l. 148 A Insfiiufp (U anbolin, (|uifar anb anjo (jKuKi. First Alandolin, Jn.IliT AlKKN. Louise Lawshk. Emzahkth Wai.kkr. First QuiUr. Minnie Ooui.d. Oi.iviA Silvers. Marv Thornton, i.aiua 1 . c.ue. Leader. rK()l- ' l-;SSOR K. AVIRAI ' .NKT. Second Mandolin. Minnie Vi.skk. M. RY Hakkk. JIVRTI.E MlI.I.ER. Second Uuitar. Hhssie N ' ovks. LaIRA DEHI ' KN. Tabitha Farvvei.i.. JENNIIC HlMMl ' I.KiaCH. Banjo. Mary Kddki.iian. SlE JilM.S- Members. C.KO. Shorki.ey. nAvin H. Eij.iott. Roy B. Mui.kie. A. Wilson Geary. Chas. V. Clement. Tom E Cooper. Lewis C. Wai.kinshaw. Palmer L. Williams. Music by tlie Sweet Potato Orchestra. First, Geo. Shorkley ; Tenor, Lew. Walkinshaw; Ba.ss, Tom Cooper; Soloist, Honey Geary ; Pianist. Dave Elliott. The Orchestra takes occasional trips aronnd the Seminary. 149 f f iJ BueK ell iJpiuersity l ibrary. Prof. William E. Martin, Librarian. V. M. Simpson, AssH Lib. New York Tribune. Atlanta Constitution. Baptist Expositor. Baptist Union. Boston Traveler. Chica-jo Inter-Ocean. Chicago .Standard. Critic Examiner. Harper ' s Weekly. Independent. Knights of Labor. Lewisburg Chronicle. Lewisbnrg Journal. Living Age. London Times. Daily. Philadelphia Press. Weekly. Louisville Courier-Journal. Nation. Nature. New York Sun. New York Witness. Philadelphia Ledger. Pittsburgh Commercial -Gazette. Public Opinion. San Francisco Call. Science. School Journal. Scientific . merican. Sunday .School Times. Temple Magazine. Youths ' Companion. Bi-Weekly. The Dial. JVIonthly. Agricultural Science. American Historical Register. .American Naturalist. Annals of Hygiene. Arena. . strophysical Journal. .Atlantic. Biblical World. Book Reviews. Century. Classical Review. Consular Reports. Contemporary. Cosmopolitan. Educational Review. Fortnightly. Forum. Francaise. Gerniania. Harper ' s. Library Journal. Missionary Review World. Modern Language Notes. Nineteenth Century. North . merican Review. Outing. Penna. School Journal. Poet-Lore. Popular Science Mo. Review of Reviews. School Review. Scribner ' s. University Magazine. Westminster Review. Bi-lVIonthly. )I:irtfonl Seiiiinary Record. Jiiuriial of (ieoloji.v- American Journal rhiloloijy. American Journal I ' svchology. Rihliotheca Sacra. Edinburg Review. International Journal Ethics. I ' liilosophical Review. Quarterly. : Iin(i. New Workl. Political Science Quarterly. Post (iraduate Wooster Quarterly. Yale Review. Poole Sets Completed and Bound in 1895. . ndover Review, i.s Vols. .Vnthropolojjist. 6 Vols, liaptist Mission Magazine. Haptist Quarterlv. .S Vols, nihlical World, 4 Vols. Edinliurg Review, 25 Vols. Educational Review, 8 Vols. Forum, 15 Vols. North American Review, ig VoLs. Mind. Philosophical Review. Political Science Quarterly, 9 Vols. Popular Science Monthly, 27 Vols. Princeton Review. Review of Reviews, S Vols. Science. Scribner ' s Mag., 16 Vols. Yale Review. Incomplete Sets, Rapidly F ' Hirig By the Kindness of our Friends. . merican Econ. Asso. Pubs. Journal of Philology. Science. Magazine. Naturalist. .■ nnals Amer. Acad. Soc. Pol. Science. Appleton ' s Journal. . rena. Astrophysics. Atlantic Kibliotheca Sacra. Blackwood ' s. Century. Chautauquan. Classical. Contemporary. Cosmopolitan. P clectic Mag. Education. Engineering Mag. Fortnightly, dalaxy. Garden Forest. Harper ' s SIo. Homiletic Rev. Home Miss. Mo. Intern. Jour. Ethics. Internatl. Review. Journal I ranklin Inst. Political Economy. Speculative Philos. Knickerljocker. Lilirary Journal. Lippincott ' s. Mag. . mer. Hist. Natl. Ouart ' y Review. Nature. New England Mag. N. S. New World. Nineteenth Centurv. Old Test. Student. Outing. Poet-Lore. Potter ' s .American Mo. Putnam ' s. Quarterly. Quart ' y jour. Economics. Westminster Review. f I OPiEO FR ' Oft THf VVflLLj of THE CATtCOrtvas H S?pt(?mbi?r Eleefiorj. H. S. Schuyler, Eilitor-in-Chief. T. C. Hanna, Editorials. F. W. JACKSON, . j; F. M. Simpson, I D. S. Grim, Sporting Editor. A. Douglas, ) E. C. Konklp:, H. L. PURDV, 1 „ , „ ,,, „ Personals. F. V. Brown, i J. V. Davis, Exchanges. Locals. p(?bruary le tioo. F. F. A. H D. J- A. A. B J. Editor-in-Chief. Editorial.s. M. Simpson, W. J. CKSON G. LooMis, 1 , •. ,,-. M. PF.ASK. 1 ■- ' ■■-v W.tor S. Grim, Sporting Editor. A. Cutler, ) , .„i„ „ T, Locals. C. ROHLAXIl, I V. D-Wis, Exchanges. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Prcsideitl Barclay Reynolhs. I Sfirela?y, I ' ice-Presideut LeRoy Butler. | Business Manager, . Assistant Manager, B. F. Thom. s. , . F. B. Hunt. S. G Palmer. RESSASSOCIAIIOH President, Secrt ' tarw W. C. GRETZrNGER. V. B. FiSK. ne nbers. H. F. Harkis. H. S. Schuvlkr. R. B. .McCav. O. R. LkVax. li. F. Thomas. J. A. Cttlkr. F. V. Dii.i.oN. H. H. BowKR. F. B. Hunt. (Honorary. Enoch Pkrrink, Litt. D. Cara W. Reesk, Pittsbura; Dispatch. George Nox McCain, Philadelphia Press. Objects : (i) University representation in print. (2) Mutual study of modern journalism as repre.sented by the leading publications of the day. Meetings: Bi- ' eekly. 153 r LS[iw0 s . aausG mK9a Four issues of 600 copies each during Commencement Week, 1894. STAFF- Editop-in-Chief. Ai oNzo C. Lathroi ' , ' 94. Associates. J. R. HUOHES. H. S. SCHUVI.ER. B. B. Ware, w. m. bunneli.. Nora Greene. E. Baker. Acad. manager. J. B. Suiter. flssoeiates. F. R. Straver. E. G. Kend. ix. A. T. Williams. J. C. Stock. C. A. L,INDEMANN. Kate Goddard, Inst. Preddcnt, . . . I ' ice-President, Pf OHlBITION CliUB. . . . J. B. Suiter. W. A. Crawford. Secretary, Treasurer, H. S. Schuyler. . . . J. W. Davls. (Di jaiiizi ' i llll cr the bircction of Pi-. tSroff, September utli, (Bq . The object of this society is to encourage original investigation in tlie varions depart- ments of Natural History ; to bring before the society the results of these investigations and to discuss the current literature pertaining to such subjects. OFFICERS. President, J. D. Macn. b. I ' ice-President, D. S. Grim. Secretary, N. F. Davis. Treasurer, Prof. G. K. Fi.shkr. J. s. 1). Macnab. Executive Committee. A. W. Stki ' hp;n,s. D. S. Grim. Subjects Presented. The Need of Studies in Nature Dr. Ckoff. Life in Mauritius Dr. Avir. gnkt. Iron Mining Prof. G. E. Fishkr. Pearls D. S. Grim. The Honey Bee, .... Dr. Groff. Winter Rambles of a Naturalist, . . Prof. H. N. Con.sp;r. Trip to Brazil J. D. Macnab. Preparation of Specimens, Dr. Groff. Sugar Cane Dr. Avir. gni-:t. Entomology A. W. Stephens. 155 ,r ' :v. ' C9C«iAWn . YiM VX!SK. ?i OFFICERS. President Prof. W. G, Owens. Vice-President W. B. Sheddan. Secretary J. C. Carey. Treasurer H. S. .Schuyler. Executive Committee. fall term. Prof. G. E. Fisher. F- M. Simpson. winter term. Prof, G. E. Fisher. a. W. Stephens. Meetings held on alternate Thursday afternoons during the College year. Annual reception during Commencement Week. i SUBJECTS PRESENTED. Anthropological Building at World ' s Fair Prof. V. G. OwENS. History of Explosives, B. Smith. Gun Powder W. H. Carey. Fulminates V. E. Hall. Gun Cotton, L- L- Riggin. Nitro-Glycerin B- K. Brick. 156 ' ■ ' T ' ' • ■■| ' V !■ ' ■ ■ Chemistry before Levoisier W. B. Shkddan. Life of Levoisier. . . . . Miss Wheeler. IiiflueiK-e of I.evoisier ' s Work, F. M. Simpson. .Serial N ' aviKation, H. S. SCHUVLHR. Manufacture of Asbestos Cloth F. W. Brown. Rubber Industry A. W. STEPHENS. Dust, Prok. W. G. Owens. Photography of Colors F. M. Simpson. Photography of Projectiles, ... W. B. Sheddan. Artificial Fertilizers, H. S. Schuyler. Rone Meal, W. E. Hall. Phosphate Rock PROF. G. E. FiSHER. Guano, J- C. CAREY. Plaster Paris Moulding, .... . Prof. G. E. Fishhr. Huntingdon County Mastodon Prof. W. G. Owens. Recent Derivations of Petroleum F. W. Brown. A Trip to Mexico, The Early Inhabitants of Mexico, Prof. Howard MillER. Coffee ludnstrv in Mexico, ) THE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY CLASS, ' 96. F. W. Brown. R. B. McCav. F. B. Miller. A. W. Stephex.s. L. C. Walkixshaw. !i e — Yell twice .after e. ch successful lesson. T ie )ito !-o-snhslili(iion and the di-subslitiition And the sodium aininoniiini racemate The mo7i-o-siibslitution and the di-sul}stittition. And the sodium potassium tartrate Dextrose, sucrose, levutose, galactose, Mattose, glucose, nitro-cellulose, The poly-basic acids and the poly-acids-bases And the ISO sulpho-cyanalcs. The saccharacic acid and the murialic acid And the para-methvl-propyl-bcnzine One-she-ary. tieo-she-ary-hydro cyanic Mix her up ,■ boil her dozen — ' 96 organic. ■ ■.- w. . - yv w.s « ■a v Presideiit, . . . Katk I. McLaughlin. I ' ice-Presidetit, . Mary Moore Wolfe. Secieiaiy, . . A. Kate Goddard. Treasurer, Edna Eudolphia StiflER. BUGKNEbb CAMERA GL UB. President, . B. K. Brick. J. C. Carey. W. B. Sheddan. J. M. Wilson. Le Roy Hall. W. H. Carey. Prof. W. G. Owens. P. B. Creg. r. F. M. Simpson. E. C. Baker. 158 V. . ivjfc-L.a ' -- -- T1inT STATE NORMAL CLUB. Pi-esidenI, . I ' icc-I ' irsidriil, Secrelarv. ' rrtis iirr, J. R. SuiTiiR. F. B. HUx T. Marv B. Rohrkr. M. R. Collins. Graduates. m. r. collin.s, Minnie Cotton, . S. V. Gilpin, D. S. Grim, F. B. Hunt, . . . O. MiLLRR, CoR.v Reiff Perry, Marv B. Rohrer, H. M. Roth, . H. S. Schuyler, . James O. Stober, J. B. Suiter, Mary E. Chambers, . W. . . Cr.awford, R. F. Koons, . 1). E. Lewis, I). K. Lauiienslager, H. I.. rURDY, G. C. Riemf;r, O, R. Le Van, (.A.cad.), G. L. SCHUYXER, (. cad.), Charles Fearse, (. cad.), Undergraduates. Mansfield, ' 92. Lock Haven, ' 87. Mansfield, ' 92. Kutztovvn, ' 89. Mansfield, ' 91. Edinboro, ' 93. West Chester, ' 87. Clarion, ' 92. Shippensburg, ' 92. Kutztown, ' 88. Millersville, ' 93. Lock Haven, ' S6. West Chester. Clarion. Bloonisburg. West Chester. West Chester. Bloonisburg. Clarion. West Chester. Bloonisburg. Edinboro. ■5IJ J I Motto: Nc tentes, aut perfici. Colors : Ruby and White. President, Nei on F. Davis, 91. Sec ' y and Treas., James D. Macnab, ' 92. Chairman deception Committee James D. Macnab. Knowing from experience the spirit of loneliness which pervades a student ' s life on entering college, we, the alumni of S. J. I., have organized a club, the object of which is three-fold, viz., first, to establish filial relations between the above school and our . lma Mater ; secondly, to point out to the graduating classes the practicability of higher educa- tion and the feasibility of obtaining the same at Bucknell ; and tliirdiy, to look after the new men and to instruct them in the daily routine of college life until their acquaintance with the surroundings shall render such assistance unnecessary. Meeting, semi-yearly. Pirsideiil, . . Vice- President, H. M. Pkash. H. C. Stanton. F. D. Finn. Secretary, Xkllik Taylor. Treasurer, JVIernbePs. B. Smith. B. F. Thoma.s. R. RiVKNBl-Rr,. H. C Downing. W. M. Bt ' NNKI.I,. F. B. Hunt. The object is to make the BOV.s from Chester and vicinitv feel -at home when they cotne to Buckiiell, and to assist the new comers from Broad an,l Potter to o.-t ,nto the routine of work. OFFICERS. President, .... j. w. Davls. Secretary, I ice-PresHtent, . . Chas. Firth. Treasurer,. Sergeaut-at-Arms, S. R. Wood. Meetings for pleasant talks upon early school days held weekly J. Y. SiNTON. Geo. a. Jknnings. f UNION GITY GL,UB. Motto : Edticatio sum ma noil nobis soliim,sed omnibus. Colors : Bluk and Orangk. Yell : Hobble gobble ! Razzle dazzle ! Sis ! Boom ! Bah ! Union City, Union City, ' Rah! ' Rah! ' Rah! Regular annual meetings, third Tuesday in February. The object is (i) The extension of Bucknell ' s influence in Northwestern Pennsyl- vania, and (2) The entertainment of all new students from Union City and vicinity until they shall have become acquainted with the routine work of their department. President Frank V. Dillon . Secrelary und Treasurer I ' ice- President . . . LK Roy Hai l. Gertrude E. Church. Rov B. MULKIH. IReception GoiyniyLiTrBE. Tom E. Cooper. Gkrtrudk E. Chi ' rch. HVHemtbers. Aotive. Roy B Mulkik. T. E. Cooper. M. M. Edwards. Le Roy Hai.l, J. W. Cottrell. G. E. Church. Honorary ' . Prof T. A. Edward.s. S. R. Miller, Eso. Mr. M. V. Shreve. Mrs. T. a. Edwards. Dr. O. M. Shreve. Mr. E. A. Bush. Miss A. G. Bush. Fred L. Cami ' . F. W. Dillon. :nninn«(««uuuiLi ' . HAlili IHSTITUTE CLiUB. OFFICERS. E. R. PowKi.i,, President. J. (i. Laudhrbai;gh, I ' ice-President. J. C. Hazkn, ... Secretary. J. . CoTTRELL, Treasiner. Members. E. RussEi,!, Powell. G. Le Roy Hall. H. Booth Hazen. J. Chalmer Hazen. J. Grant Lauderbaugh. J. Wilhelm Cottrell. Graduate Members. . . Freeman .Ander.son. p. Svlvkstkk Calvin. F. Otto Schub. 163 31 ill President, F. V. Jackson. i ' iee-Presideiif, A. V. Stephens. Secretary, Lewis C. Walkinshaw. Treasurer, . . C. ROHLAXD. OBJECT. I. To educate the Huns. 2. To explain Strikes and the Coke Industry to ignorant Bucknelliaus. 3, To make up a hand at Whist on the train going home. 164 mi % THE SMOKERS ' CLUB. T. L. JOSKI-HS, G. C. RiEMER, . Presidoil. Secrclarv. H. S. Schuvi,p:r, Bromlev Smith, ' ice- President. Treasurer. MEMBERS. T. L. Josephs. H. S. Schuvler. G. C. Riemer. Bromi.ev S TH. H. H. Bower. B. K. Brick. J. Y. Sinton. N. F. D.wi.s. A. G. Looms. R. V. Rex. D. Phillips. Qualifieatior s for r e Tiberst?ip. First — .Must rather suioke than eat. Second — Must be able to chew also. Object of K. )Z (;iub. First — To get others to smoke. Second — To practice for a .smoking contest. Meetings — Weekly. PHI GAmmR DELiTA. Shakespeare Club. Bromlev Smith President. ' Iemt)t?rs. Bromle:v Smith. E. R. Myers. H. F. H. RRis. R. Rivexbi ' RG. B. Reynolds, Jr. G. C. Riemer. H. C. Stanton. A. W. Stephens. A. T. ViLLi. MS. J. M. Wilson. 165 Sophomore Club. President A- S. Earner. Vice-President J- V. Sinton. Treasurer, . . . D. S. Grim. Secretary S. G. Palmer. PLAYS READ. ' Macbeth, Timon of Athens, Merchant of I ' en ice. Much Ado About Nothing Club. President A. W. Johnson. Vice-President J- Y. Sinton. Secretary J- W. Davis. Treasurer, S. R. Wood. Critic Chas. Firth. PLAYS. fn iiis Cesar. Ot nilo. 166 167 X,ES IS EAdlBI ES. MONS. A. A. COBER. MoNs. J. A. Cutler. MoNS. F. D. Finn. M MoNS. H. L. GUS.S. INIoNS. C. D, Koch. MONS. C. A LiNDEMANN. Moxs. E. R. MvERS. MONS. G. T. RiTTER. MONS. V. H. RODGERS. MONS. H. C. ST.A.NTON. A -K . H. S. Schuyler President. J. Y. SiNTON, Vice-President. Chas. Firth Caterer. E. R. POWEIX Assistant Caterer. J. W. Davis, ' D. S. Grim, | S. R. Wood. j ,,„ • t, n ■ .. A. S. Barxkr, j- ' P° ° ' - G. A. Jennings, j A. W. Johnson, J fEN hungr ' lads, with wisdom stored Meet daily at De Soninier ' s board. To dine on crackers, cheese and bread — The sparrows stnall, are better fed. The first is Bamer, prince of be aux, Who holds his own, the whole world knows. Then Woody Sam. with carver great To cut the winter ' s toughest steak. Powell, a lady ' s man is said to be, And question ' popped a score and three. Though Firthy caters to our wants Yet oft he seeks his Chester hainits. The others groan when Davis eats Enough for tramps three on the streets. Of Johnson, what? What ' s good of him ? He ' s sleek and fat and strong of limb. And next comes Grim, a handsonie child, His stomach ' s good, his temper mild ; With Sinton ' s name ' tis hard to rhyme, It matters not he ' s there on time (?). But Jennings, alas ! is called a sport ; He questions much though grave of port. The last to leave, though first on hand. Is Schuyler, Prexy of the band. Such are the boys who daily meet, Bant ' ring each other as they eat ; With jokes for entrees, laugh for sauce. While some grow fat, yet none get cross. 169 r President, . Treasurer, . Jackson. F. W. , Phillips, D. Vice-President, . Caterer, . Suiter, J. B Kauffman, V. High Living or a Beggar ' s Dream. k$ A comedy in three acts, presented bv a select company under the management of Mr. J. B. Suiter. CAST OF CHA.RACTERS Andrew Jackson Hickorv, a Sport, ... . . F. W. Jack.SON. William Billy-Bill Willie Will Williams, a Capitalist, . . W. H. Carf.y. Capt. Cooke, a Disappointed Lover, E. T. H. DnocK. Nellie Nightingale, a Singing Soubrette Star, . . W. A. Cr.wvford. Pompous Welshie, in Love With Nellie Nightingale, . . D. Phillips. Presto Changes Comeagaines. an Italian Trickster. . . . J. C. Carkv. B. L. de Colgate, a Disabled Veteran. Scotchie MacDonough. a Newly . rrived Immigrant, M. Mundes Muchpush, a Missionary, . . Polly Pecksniffe, a Skirt Dancer, Adelaide Funnyboy, a Skirt Dancer Miss Goosie Gall, is iece of Capt. Cooke, SYNOPSIS. Act L Breakfast. — A .straggling in. A hurried grab. Swallowing on way to Chapel. Five minntes late, song and dance, Better late than never, Nightingale, Pecksniffe and I ' unnyboy. . CT II. Dinner. — Muchpush s=iys grace. . round between Hickory anil a tough piece of meat. Cooke moralizes. Discussion — Capital vs. Labor — Williams and Miss Nightingale. Song by Miss Gall — My brother told me so. . CT III. Supper. — Comeagaines brings silver dollars from MacDonongh ' s mouth, causing I)e Colgate to throw away crutches in amazement. Grand finale on organ — 6 hands, Pecksniffe, Welshie and .Suiter. W. A. Kauffman. . . DOUGL.A.S. H. B. MOVF.R, E. C. KUNKLE. H. C. FiTHIAN. H. B. Hazen. 12 o ' clock. I o ' clock. ANGSTADT CLUB. -Vide. L ' Agenda ' 95, E. Allen — Ezra the Scribe. A. O. Finn — Sometimes a trifle late. E. Flint— Moike. I don ' t think. V. HOLLINSHKAD — Loan me the ' lasses. J. G. Laidkrbaugh — Ware, don ' t you want my pie? H. M. Pease — ■■ Pickles Please. R. RivEXBURG — Silence spoke and all the Plebeians wondered p. 94. Roth — Johnnie ' s teacher. Stephens — University Stationer and Book Seller. Thomas — Excuse me — I was thinkint;. W. RE — Rose the same voice, speaking daily : Away with onions and with noodles ! Macaroni, turnips, parsnips, fish and oysters, Send ye with them. Likewise banish bread of wheaten ; Hut for every dish that ' s banished I will take a pie and thank thee. H M A. W B. F. B. B. 171 f Around this board so richly spread, We jolly men abide ; To fill our stomachs with the bread Which Providence provides. JVIembers. Presidcti , J. B. Stober. — The words of the wise are few. Vicc-Pres., C. J. Berger. — Mention not my lady. Secretary. G. M. Davis. — My kingdom for fresh bread. Caterer. E. A. H. Li..— It ' s all. R. F. Kooxs — I ' ll not grant that. . . A. Smith. — My grandfather knew a man. L. H. BURGE. — (?) Amen — Please pass the bread. V. I. SiGMUND. — Bertie, can you prove that? D. K. L. UDENSLAGER.— Our little Dan. W. E. E. Hall. — Only three grains of corn. A. F. Forester. — My uncle knew a woman. S. G. Palmer. — Not quantity, but quality. R. O. KOONS. — Big Ingen, eat much. Rules of Order. Rule I. — Come early to avoid the rush. Rule II. — Save tlie bread, but eat tfie crust. Rule III. — Never leave till you get enough. Rule IV. — Let out your belt or it will bust. 172 W. T. Paui.lik. P. B. Cregar. B. K. Brick. P. L. Williams. J. C. Stock. A. O. Miller. M. R. Collins. S. W. Gilpin. D. H. Elliott. A. V. Geary. H. L. Pl-RDY. R. V. Rex. C. W. Clement. -rrw ' rrtmim ' I 1 idi OFFICERS. Louis B. Sinnktte, Caterer, Supervisor and Collector of Internal Revenue. Lo ! a light from the mild eye of Beauty Lnrelh youth on to honor and duty. OtilROF H. RI«. N, Assistant Overseer, Pie-fiend and Dear-sleigher. As handy as a woman. V. C. PiRDV, Clerk of Court. Who steals my purse steals trash. Fellottj-feedeps. Enos C. Baker, Professor of Nonsensicaliferous-foolishnessivity. H. C. Downing. Big aches from little toe-corns grovr, Long beards from Dovvn-y faces flow. H. T. COLESTOCK, Pie-ous man and moralizer. A poem in his motion and a sermon in his mien. L. W, Baldwin. Nothing is to be heard but silence. Eo(}a(}i d for ttj er tir seasoi ! Positiu ly r o fri list! Three performances every day at 7.15, 12 30 and 5.30. CAST OP THE COMPANV. CHAK-A-CTEK. W. Maine Bunnel, A man ' s intentions. Assistant Chataquan Acrobat. F. Vii.i.i. M Brown, . . Jaw Bones (in motion). Instructor of Professor in Chemistry. N. FiTHiAN Davis, . Development of female mind as seen in living specimens ♦Professor «fo 7 iV.y of Botany. Geology, Zoology, etc. F. WlLi iAM Dll,l,ON, . Freckles and hot water. Guardian of Hercules ' Temple. V. Barrktt Fisk, ......... I. Manager of Sup ' t of tjrounds and Buildings. W. Kae Harper, ... An old maid. Uelsartean Gymnast. F. Bi-RTON Hint Talking in Shorthand. study room coach. J. Demorest M. cnab, ...... Ophidian Embryology. chief of wood-working department. Office, north-ea.st corner of cellar. Door L — as Englishman pronounces it W. BovD Sheddan, Bird ' s-eye Views. The Mrs Larisons tutor in Kindergarten Mathematics. F. JIorton Simpson, . . . Cornets and Sem. Seniors. Magazine Hustler and Bookworm. X. Bromi.kv Smith . . Freshman essays, etc. Master of the Sports. Y. Cari, Summerbeli., Supe, ..... Vocal cultnre in the halls. F. Wli,LlAM TiLLEV, Supe, .... Living Interrosjation I ' oint. G. F ' enner Baker, Supe, ....... The Wriggler. V. F ' rederick Eichoi.tz, Supe, 1 V. LiDDEi.l. Hii.i,, Supe, [ . . . Mob, Armv, Guards, Citizens, etc. R. Brown Mui.kie, Supe, J For further particulars, See catalog, Organic Sciences ? mVij i ,! ' ,..!!, III.... J. ' aiifmatinOlarbkcdar. ilTitalicbcr (nattucl £00 Karl ffluibo Kicincr vcn 5ax(=lVc mav.—iici Kiriifr.— J?. iniECtrill IVailCMicIIer.— professor oon Vokal musili.— 3ol aim Osccir IjoScr von 5cbIlci cr atib.— rirr CbapKiiu. - Bcrr KccU von IVamCr — onncy Ji-tiniokfr.— foster Killrill fischcr — tutor im ■Katoloai).— J?drl;laii JJcitiholiis von Kisiti 5un.-frin puvil.— ilutOiUcbcr (ITatiu-alizob). (£homciS dirjOII C ' fianaa von P)ircll. lI .— Her Cratisicnt Soarbrr.— ScU ' if KUuU iralliitlihilll ' roII £l;Otlan .— Hrr Cimburiirr iiCTi6.— Cimos (TllOllUlS lUllliams von IValcj.— Her initbtul £opcr.— ilTcnii. miiicc pic. iiivlci. poM-hoss. ciiiilicUf. 3iiiu ' r Kmnt. Xlc plnniMy. timlniiijcr. pretiel . finnibcr. ilboppcJ 0jf. ' 176 to I Extracts pro n BaeK ell T irror, KOR 1915. lb Paullin, ' 95, missionary at Siam, paid us a flying visit last month, and led Chapel. We are glad to hear that the Temple has called Rev. T. L. Jo.sephs, of the class of ' 96, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Conwell. The old alunnii will be surprised to learn that Burge, ' 97, has an attack of hiahi fever. Parker, e.x- ' gj, is clerking for Camp and Hunt, fire-l)rick manufacturers, of Philadelphia. Berger, ' 96. has been cal led to the presidency of the Medical Depart- ment of U. of P. Fi.sk, ' 97, is conducting a street car in Baltimore. Mrs. Calvin, ' 95, has written an interesting book, which is entitled Reminiscences of Bucknell. We have recei ed a friendly letter from Rev. Alexander Douglas, ' 96, who is now laboring as a missionary in his native land. Colestock, ' 96, just returned from China, has succeeded in introducing a great reform among the Chinese, — all the men of his parish wear full beards. F. W. Dillon, ' 97, is chief fireman on the P. and R. cannoiiball. J. A. Guie, ex- ' 97, is tending bar at the Baker Hou.se. 7« •dMAlUiUilHiH Wanted. SoiiR-thiiig that knows more than Fisk. To know where McCay siole his gynmasinn shape. A label marked gas for Forrester. A funeral to .set the pace for Eicholtz. An antidote for onions for Josephs. Something heavy to drop on E. C. Baker. Some one to stun Miller every time he begins to talk. Burge ' s excuse for living. To know what grave-robber dug up F ' lint. What We Want to Knom. Where was Harry vS. Bourn? How long at his lessons James Robert Lincoln Diggs : Vh - did Mac Nab his snakes ? Is the heart of Edward Flint ? Or the head of Samuel Rawcliffe Wood ? Is Harry W. Green vSavidge ? How much could William Elmer Hall ? What makes David Solomon Grim ? Where Mary Cotton to her beau ? How would Josiah B. Suiter ? What kind of suspenders does Berton Belford Ware ? — r- ? QUOTATIONS. I Pease. ' 95— A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and tninds his biz. ' BuRGE, ' 97 — Although he is a little lad He chins and chins to beat the bad. Fem-Sem- ' Twere worth ten years of peaceful life, One glance at their arrav. Smith, ' 95- Browx, ' 96- ■Thev ' U talk of him for years to come. ' Greater men than I may have lived, but I don ' t be- lieve it. Bunnell, ' 97— His limbs were cast in manl}- mould For hardy sports and contest bold. V. LKIXSH. V, ' 96 — A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Finn, ' 96 — Gas under a constant pressure. JO.SEPHS, ' 96 — Bid me discourse ; I will enchant thine ear. Rhvnolds, ' 96 — Although in infancv a little wild, Thev tamed him down amongst them. JIcC.w, ' 96— Give salutation to my sportive blood. Lewisburg Girls — Tovs of an hour. Yet still we hug the dear delusion. SiNTON, ' 97 — God bless the man who first invented sleep. V. genseller, ' 95— He ' s a roistering, jolly good fellow, And always prepared for a fling, And vet he has one failure accursed, — He thinks he is able to sing. ' - aiilBi MvERS, ' 97 — A little curly good-for-nothing. Wilson, ' 97— He comes whene ' er his lady whistles. Bower, ' 96 — Joli enfant petit. P. RKKR, ' 97 — Brass impregnable. JOK SCHULTZ, (?) — Stately and tall he moves in the hall. The chief of a thousand for grace. Griji. ' 97 — Methinks I am becoming a god. SCHUVI.KR, ' 95— A politician — one that would circumvent the devil. V. GNKR, 9 (?) — Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. H. RRIS, ' 96 — Forsooth, he is a great arithmetician. Heck. rt, ' 97 — Perhaps he ' ll grow. Reno, Ex- ' 97— Though lost to sight, to memory dear. Cr.wveord. ' 95 — I was not born for great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say ipy pravers. Douglas, ' 96 — Hail, foreign wonder! Whom, certain these rough shores did never breed. Tillev, ' 98— A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure. The V. shington Birthday Scr.ap — Nothing is now left But a majestic memory. Martin, ' 98 — . pretty lad, but bursting with conceit. Davis, ' 96 — There lies a deal of deviltr ' beneath his mild ex- terior. QtOT. TI( NS — Thev are all anv more. l2eip Reg eon For Comin J ' Hepe. li Miss Edna E. Stifler; Why. don ' t vou see Bucknell is co-educational? Miss Mary R. Eddelman: My sister had found such agreeable companion(s). N. F. Davis: Dr. Groff required my assistance. P. B. Crkgar: To demonstrate ni3- ability to manage a foot-ball team. T. C H. nna: To run an eating club. L H. Bi-rge: To learn to talk H. B. Mover: To study. W. E. H. i.l: Because m - wife came. V. B. Sheddan: To study feminine character. F. W. J. ckson: To blow my own horn. W. L. Hill: Because my father ' s text-books were used. L. G. C. Riemer: To keep Schuyler from taking all the prizes. J. Y. Sinton: To set a pace for the rest. F. V Brown: To cultivate my hair. C. Firth: My girl is a school ma ' am and wants an educated husband. J. E. S. ul: Can ' t you see? D. Phillips: To aid in Y. M. C. A. work. V. . . Crawford: To argue with Davy. G. L Megargee: To remain a Freshman. B. Smith : To tyrannize over little Pease. H S. Schuyler : To escape manual labor. F. M. vSimpson: To show that woman isn ' t the only contrary being. C. A. Lindem. nn: To enjoy celebacy, Ezra Allen: To chaperon girls ' sleigh rides. H. M. Pease: To fag for Bromley. F. I. Sigmund: To teach my instructors music. E. R. Powell: To conduct choir rehearsal.s. B B. V- re: For consumptive purposes. E. C. Kinkle: To attend classes when not engaged in preaching. A. W. Johnson: To escape domestic responsibilities. . . W. Stephens: To write jokes for Iv ' . gend. 182 k_... ■S3 ' f Please Remember That, — I No one member of the Editorial Staff, but the Staff collectiveh-, is re- sponsible in each case for the matter which appears on the following pages. If you are a victim, be thankful that you are — many have died since these w ords were written — still alive. If the perusal of any of these pages arouses 5 ' our mind to an unusual degree of activity, while in this unwonted state, seize your pen, — it is mightier than the sw ord, — and begin to write. If your crit- icism is not too commonplace nor too tamely expressed, hand it to next year ' s L ' Agenda Board. They will doubtless be glad to publish it. Indeed, had it been possible for you to have submitted your comments to the present Staff, be assured that your production would have had generous space in this Annual and would be paid for at our regular rates for such matter. To aid the Alumni who are somewhat rusty in their vernacular, the fol- lowing from Bucknell Standard Dictionarv is inserted : BuGl Q II Standard DiGtior ary. CO=ED WATER Co=ed, ft. A stag hunter; distraction ; expense ; nice. Cram, v. int. To bone : to dig ; to prepare fur examination. ■ Cramming is a fine art. Bacon. Damn, inieyj. A word used by bovs who never go to Y. M. C A. Def ' i-cit, . The treasury of the Athletic Associ- ation ; the bank account of q5 ' s L ' AciENDA. Duck. n. A Semite. El=o=cu ' tion, n. Snap ; puddin ' Ex=am ' , n. An instrument for discovering ' how much a student can cram during the last week of the term ; Reign of Terror : crib. Fac ' ul-ty, w. A meddlesome company who in- terfere with the comfort of the student-body. ■ ' Beware of this yNozA facully. Shakespeai i Flunk, n. An unsatisfactory recitation, caused by momentary forgetfuhiess. Fool ' =ball, w. A gentle sport; undying fame : Dr. Gerhart. Guose H. A freshman. Oos ' ling, n. A prep. Haz ' ing,  . Class Athletics, {ohs.) Horse, w. A much used animal about the size of a pony. Jav, i. A mysterious psychic state caused by overwork. Jan ' i-tor, n. A man who raises dust and empties swill : Bill ; Joe Schultz. Or ' a=to-ry, v. Anything which moves a multi- tude ; standing heels skyward in a snow-drift. Pass, n. A technical term much used in euchre and examinations. Pony, ; . See Hoist-. Prep, n. A pestiferous nuisance iobs ) Reg ' is-trar, . The recording angel, Soph ' o=more, . (Lat. sop tos, wise-j- wpjo; , to be a fool.) A wise fool. Sem ' i=na-ry, . A place of beauty and a joy for- ever. Tough, Ji. Psychology , Hebrew. Wa ' ter, «. A yellow fluid U ' sed occasionally to quench thirst, and in case of fire. Editof?ial Rgdms of L ' Aqenca. buct nell university, April 27, -95. To THE COI.LKCE FACULTY : 6-.v ««,7 :-PIease state yuor individual opinions whether term ex- aminations should or should not be abolished at Bucknell. Respectfull}-, The Staff. Dr. Harris:— No! ! ! Dr. LooMis:-Term reviews and term e..aminations are alike useless. I have abandoned the former, and were it in tny power, would abolish the latter. No Pro- fessor w.th whom I am intimately acquainted grades on thoroughness of knowledge My system is as follows : cuj;c. I. I give all Ex (i) Whom I esteem, (a) On account of their appreciation of me; (6) On account of their social qualities ; (2) Who can mention on which page and ' on which part of it a certau, para- graph is found. II. I give lower grades to all, (1) Whom I dislike; (2) Who have interrupted me in my soliloquies; (3) Who will not commit punctuation marks. III. I positively will not pass a student who repeatedly fails to laugh at my jokes. Dr. Grokf :-Term exams, are superfluous and should be abolished bv all means In fact I have not believed in them for some time; , to disclose a secret ' which vou will regard as strictly in er ,ws, I have been using substantiallv the same lists of ques- tions for the past twelve years. As my assistant is now kept so busv writing niv magazine articles has no time to look over exam, papers, I grade classes entirelv on their interest in the subject. I never give a student Ex. who goes to sleep more Uian twice a week during my lectures. 185 Dr. Pkrrine : — At first I was inclined not to respond to your request. Indeed, how could I regard with favor a publication, the last issue of which, words fail me to express the injustice of that snap-shot. However, being assured that all such objectionable features will be withheld from this year ' s . nnual, I have, after duly con- sidering the subject, thought Vjest to change my decision. Please pardon this preface to my reply ; for it is but natural that one should speak of that which, for nearly a whole year, has been uppermost in his mind. I am in favor of abolishing examinations because, (i) They give me a vast amount of extra work ; (2) The average student ' s penman.ship is so miserably poor, — almost as bad as my own — that I can scarcely read it ; (3) So far as grades are concerned I mark precisely according to (a) Whether the student notices me on the street. (I always give E.x. for being addressed by my proper title. I ' iiie latest catalog.) (b) Whether my jokes are appreciated. (I never flunk out anyone who laughs at my jokes. I (4) I never give Ex. to the editors of the Annt. i, if their book , well, vou know what I mean. Prok. B. rtoi, 1 — Examinations should be abolished, Because, According to previous work it has been demonstrated that : Every vear several Freshmen fail in e.xaminations. And, Rather than be bothered with them again, I close my eyes and give them a passing mark. Hence, I have to compromise with my conscience. .•. Examinations being a source of evil, should be abolished. O. E. D. Prof. Rockwood : — My idear of college classes is that they should be small. The term examination gives me the chance to reduce each Freshman class nearh- one half. The Romans had examinations : therefore we should keep them. My idear of such sub- jects is : invariably follow the Romans. I predict a speedy decline for Cornell University which has dared to deviate so far from Roman usage. Prof. Owens : — So long as term examinations are held at the University of Berlin where I took a short course in Chemistry, they should be retained here. Although so far as real benefit is concerned, examinations test the moral rather than the intellectual powers of the student. Frequently I give students a much lower grade than they other- wise deserve because I detect them ponying in examinations. P. S. — This will explain why some of the brightest members of the last class in Mechanics received onlv V. G. Prof. Hambi.in :— Of the various exercises of iny class-room I regard as the least useful the term examiuatiou. It tends to foster that pernicious habit, cramming. Neither for the student nor the Faculty should college life be made too laborious. The student needs time to play foot-ball and to cultivate the society of the young ladies. I regret that while in college I paid so little attention to the charms of the fair sex. How- ever, there is more truth than poetry in that old adage, better late than never. Dr. Hri.l.EV : — On general principles I favor the abolition of term examinations. However, I am strongly in favor of retaining them for a year or two here at Bucknell. I am writing a book on Const. Hist, which, it is hoped, will displace that cund)rous tho valuable work of Von Hoist ; at least I hope my forthcoming book will l)e fully as help- ful to advanced students as Porter ' s Outlines of Const. Hist, was to my class last fall. In the preparation of my book, all |ueBtions which I am unable to otherwise settle, I submit as exam, questions to my history cla.ss. So far many of my perplexities have been satisfactorily cleared up. Prof. M. rtin : — I commend the Staff of the present Annual for the spirit of in- vestigation which their communication displays. There are man} ' nuggets of truth still undiscovered, many great problems awaiting to be solved. While it may not be possible for everyone to be a great discoverer of truth, yet the earnest student will not be con- tent until he has gotten his morsel. May success attend your efforts. I trust that this reply [?] will be of some aid to you. 187 - . ' ) ie eompo Ib geoiop ' ( jp o a j. Standetli a Senio r sage in tliought Most tliorouglily immersed ; Possible hearers are forgot As from his hps outburst Radiant reflections that cannot With justice be rehearsed. What an ecstatic thing it is To be so great and wise! Having the blissful consciousness Of the world ' s admiring eyes Giveth a sense of ponderousness To a very Pease in size. Come 1 triumphantly at last To the longed-for goal, A. B. ; Honors are crowding thick and fast To crown me presently. Scarce can I count the number vast Of glories mine to be. Grandly will Prex full many a prize Soon parcel out to me, While stand around with wondering eyes. And dropping jaws, to see, Myriad folk, both fools and wise. From Fresh to new D. D. Doubtless in I ' sycliolog;- I shall by far excel, Truly, ill that, it seemeth nie, 1 crammed both loiif, ' and well ; It industry reu-aidetl be. My toil will sure!) ' tell. Likewise in Chemistry I ' ll win, Saith ray prophetic soul ; Not that I was a dig therein. Delving as doth the mole — Shrewder the method mine has been — Working the I ' rof. my role. Soon will that golden watch repose Close to my bounding heart. Positive. ' Yes! for who better knows Than he who ' s mastered his part (One that with eloquence quite overflows) And to Josephs rehearsed from the start. Let me review my brilliant career : The Mirror Board have I graced, (Likewise any position or sphere In which I ' ve ever been placed) Kept ahead of my class without eftbrt se ere, Or making ungraceful haste. Managed the football team last year Best that it ' s ever been done ; Business talent I have, ' tis clear. As many a less gifted son. Preaching? They say as oft as they hear, I ' m a Spurgeon and Parker in one. Managed the library with skill, Distinguished myself in Dutch So that the Prof, (with pride I thrill When I think of it overmuch) Begged me the eager Freshies to till With kniiwledge a week or such. Several slight errors 1 made, ' tis true, And with regret recall — Sorry for those snap-shots I drew In L ' Agenh.a, one and all — Forgetting mad at Prof. A., too, .A year ago last fall. One fault I haxe, a blemish small, In an almost perfect man. Being sarcastic, that is all. But I curb it when I can. Excrescence of genius, one might it call Though it comes beneath the ban. Still shine my virtues bravely out ; Ah! what will Bucknell lose When the present Junior, awkward lout. Is standing in my shoesi The Sem. girl (pretty dear) will pout And overtures refuse. Turn I full soon to Harvard fair To gain a new degree. Have they such men as I am there? It surely cannot be ; I question much if breath ' ed e er A crraduate like me. Ja M10[ GIf kg. Let classes, scliools, if such there be In Liberty ' s domain, Who fairer comrades have than we, Speak out in accents plain ! They ' re silent ; ' neath the banner bright That Ninety-six unfurls Goes up a shout of mirthful might — Who beats our Junior girls ? These beings fair we sisters call One name in common bear ; Divinely tall or slight and small Perforce that name inust share. So Mary is our countersign. Our motto, and our charm. Yes, Mary is the magic word That causes foes alarm! Mary, Mary, studious very, E-x, personified ; All would fain with you exchange When exams arrive. You ' d scarce think Mary a solitary Thought would waste on boys. Yet a Sophomore who dares adore Her sweetest smile enjoys. Mary, Mary, tiny, very — Of all the leastest lass, I hear, my dear, a story queer — You go to sleep in class! They say you walk and even talk With a certain gay athlete Who towers above you one or two Of the largest kind of feet. Mary, Mary, quiet, very, Resolute and true, Doing all the good you can When no one ' s ' round to -iew. 191 f Though kind in mien, yet men ' tis seen, You as superfluous view; O, Mary, Mary, gracious fairy. Smile on your chiss mates true! Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Tall and handsome, too; Still, they say, your wayward way You piquantly pursue. Brilliant, perverse, the very worst That we could wish to you Would be, fair fay, that all you say You ' d be obliged to do. Thus warble we of Marys four. The flowers of the flock. The romance and the poetry Of a somewhat prosy stock. Let others praise our merits rare, We lightly pass them o ' er, For we would laud our sisters fair, The Junior Marys four. So here ' s to Mary, studious maid. And here ' s to Mary small. And here ' s to Mary sweet and staid. And Mary arch and tall! But one year flown, our feet will press The same paths nevermore, O Junior girl then Senior sis ) ' Twill be a parting sore! - now ia c fullld F-Rora LCG ifM ntcnAfNic5 - SEIjc Srijanftsgtiung rMtn. New York, Nov. 25, igio. The golden snii was sinking into the distant west when a ery im- portant personage wended his way from his day ' s occupation to his home on Elite Avenue. Mr. Vinconius Berconius Fisconorum was absorbed in happy thought, for this Thanksgiving evening promised a rare treat ; in the letter received at home there was an invitation to a seven o ' clock dinner at the home of an old friend. Sunday clothes soon take the place of a somewhat conspicuous garb, worn by -irtue of his position, and at the appointed hour a happy chat is fol- lowed by a bounteous feast. It was superior to any in his by-gone college days : the chief point of distinction being that fowl were served in his early banquets con- feathers, while in 1910 they were placed upon the board feath- erless. It seems needless to go into details about the enormous turkey, the dressing, the sauce of a dozen varieties, the vegetables so nicely arranged, the delicious desserts and the mellow fruits ; for all things were in abundance, and the good will and mirth prevailing made it possible for one to appease his hunger and even to enjoy the viands beyond the bounds of satiet} ' . The evening hours soon pass and our friend Vinconius, on his return home, falls into a peaceful sleep. That night he lived his ideal life ; for in a few hours a whole week was spent in an active career. All da} ' Monday passed in the preparation of a lecture for the evening. The Invi.sible Mysticisms of the Universe was the topic di.scussed pro and con with the most profound logic. The lecture was a success, and the applause with which the orator was greeted filled his being with a joyful satisfaction. 193 I Tuesday ' s New York papers announced that the great reformer of the day was to condHct a series of meetings in the interest of the oppressed canni- bals in some remote island of the Pacific. This living project fully occupied his time until Thursday evening, for three evening appeals were presented ; and every afternoon he had charge of a meeting for ladies, while to this labor were added several stirring talks to young people. Friday evening found him in Palm ' s Business College, Philadelphia, de- livering an address to the graduating cla.ss. Never before did he deliver such a speech ; all the school days of the past came to mind, and the college on the Su.squehanna in which he had been such a leader seemed to glow with new light. Saturday was no day of rest, for there was an appointment in Camden and the po.sters of the city announced a mass meeting in the interest of the Social and Economical Reforms. So enthusiastic were the hearers that, at the signal, a company of young men came and carried him upon their shoulders from the rostrum. The Sabbath afforded little rest for the energetic manager. He condjicled again a number of meetings in the interest of the Religious Psychological Society-, and the whole assemblj- was enlightened b}- the clear presentation of the matter by the orator who had won their hearts. A busy week, with all its happ - activities, had gone and Sunday night presented the thought of a little rest, since there was no engagement for Monday. ;; Peaceful .slumbers bore him into lands of oblivion, and as the morning d awned, in.stead of the electric bell of Broadway awakening him at the rising hour, his wife entered the room and informed him that breakfa.st was ready. Alas, what a transformation ! No speeches, lectures nor orations ; he had been deluded by a pleasant dream, and was now brought face to face with the fact that it was the day after Thanksgiving, and that it was time to begin the labor of the day ; but the saddest thing of all was, that it was not to conduct such important meetings as he had enjoyed in the week oi somnia, but only to act in that capacity upon the yellow electric car which runs to the northern terminus of the Union road. [ pre5f;;maf} ' 5 [etter to 5a9ta Qaa5. West Wing, College buildin, Dec. 19, ' 94. Dt-ar Mr. Santa Clans, I want to tell you where I ' m at, cause I ' ve moved. I used to be a jnep but I ' m a Freshman now, and live in the college buildin, you know which one that is. Its the biggest buildin right on top of the hill, with two or three ob.ser atories round it, and looks as if it wanted paintin. You can easily find me, cause there wont be many fellows here, cept nie and two or three other fellows, cau.se all the rest ' s gone home to see their mother. I want some things awful bad and thought maybe if I ' d tell you you ' d bring ' em, cause I ' ve tried awful hard to be good. I room right between two fel- lows what ' s a studyin to be baptist Preachers, but I try to be as good as I can. One of these fellows is purty good as far as attendin nieetin is concerned, can.se he goes to the methodist Church every Sunday but the other fellow ain ' t so good and when he gets mad at his greek, he says goshhangit. I ain ' t been to pra er nieetin as much as I ought but I was there two times last year and thats oftener than some of the teachers what belongs to the meetiu-hou.se here. I always go to class and never let on I ' m sick when I don ' t get my les.son out and I never looked in the book once to count up what point was a comin to me, and I ' d a got a prize in the Declamation contest if it hadn ' t Ijeen for the judges. I didn ' t cheat a bit in examination. One time we had to write down to the bottom of our paper we hadn ' t helped or got helped, but I wouldn ' t done it anyway. The teacher thought we would cheat but we wouldn ' t lie. I ' ve only been to the Institute once and then I come home .soon cau.se Mrs. Larison said it was time for the girl I had to go to bed and good bo s wouldn ' t stay out later than ten o ' clock. Oh ! I purty near forgot to tell you I did ' t even .sta - away from class one Saturday when all the other l)ad boys in our class was a fightin in the nuid just after they had .said their prayers on Saturday mornin. And 1 was the oul - bo - in class that moruin. Wasn ' t I good ? I got Iv and all the other bad boys got 0. Some of the girls that watched the fight let on afterwards tliey was awful sorrv they liadn ' t come, cause they kiiowed their lesson, but they got Os too just like the other bad boys. Some of the Senures and Junures got Os too, cause they staid to yell. The profs, told ' em to get an excuse inside of twenty-four hours, .so they went to the president ' s office but the president, he told ' em to get the profs, to excu.se ' em and the profs. .h.e told ' em to get the president to ex- cuse ' em, .so they couldn ' t get anybody to excuse ' em, .so the - all got Os too. Everybody has to write on a piece of paper what the ve been a doin when they don ' t come to class, and the president, he sticks all these on a file. I guess he thought it wouldn ' t look very good to have a file full of three or four dozen Senures and Junures savin they was at a fight, and then it would a took so many excu.se cards that the expenses for incidentals would a had to be rai.sed. But I musn ' t forget to tell yon what I want. I want a new hat. The one I ' ve got ' s too little. I busted the rim the first day after I got pro- moted from the Cadeiny up to the college. Bring me one SJ-i inches acro.ss. Then I ' m a goin to study French soon, so I wish you ' d bring me fifty dollars to buy books with. Then I ' d like to have a rockin-horse or some kind what rides ea.sy and don ' t make too much noise, cause I wouldn ' t want the other boys to know I had one, cause they ' d be a wantin to ride it all the time. If its a cold da - on Christmas maybe you won ' t be able to get down thechimbl ' on account of the heat, cause they always have lots of heat on cold days. If its too hot for you to come down the chimbly you can leave the things in Johnnie Sinton ' s barber .shop, cau.se I can easily get ' em in the niornin before he ' s up. Don ' t get .scared if you hear lots of noi.se, when you come down the chimbly, cause thats only Sam Wood a preachin in his .sleep. Us boys gets u.sed to him .so he don ' t scare us any more, .so we can .sleep just as well as if he didn ' t make .so nuich noise. I can ' t write anymore, cau.se I havn ' t time, cause the bell ' s a ringin for prayer meetin and I ' m a goin. Good-b e. Don ' t forget the hat and the pony and the fifty dollars and some candy and leave ' em in Johnny Sinton ' s barber shop if its too hot to come down the chinibh-. If you do, I ' ll try to be awful good while I ' m here and work like blazes for smnme co ne laiidf when I graduate. Yours trooly? Tommy Kkhsh: ian, 196 epoEiie GEmg. SELECTED BY MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY. Much have I traveled in the reahiis of j old, And many good states and kingdoms seen ; Round many western islands have I been Which bards in fealty to Apollo hold. Oft of one wide expanse had I been told That deep-browed Homer ruled as his demesne ; Yet did I never breathe its pure serene Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold : Then felt I like some watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into his ken ; Or like stout Cortes when with eagle eyes He stared at the Pacific — and all his men Looked at each other with a wild surprise — Silent, upon a peak in Darien. Keats — On First Looting Into Chapman ' s Home] . J ' ai vu passer aux pays froids L ' oiseau des iles merveilleuses, II allait frolant les reuses Et les sapins niornes des bois. Je lui dis — Tes plages sont belles, Ne pleures-tu pas leur soleil ? II repondit — Tout ni ' est vermeil. Je porte mon ciel sur nies ailes ! G. BOUTEI,LE. U. Ahi quanto cauti gli uomini esser denno presso a color, che non veggon pur I ' opra, ma per entro i pensier niiran col senno ! Ki disse a me : — Tosto verra di sopra cio ch ' io attendo, e che il tuo pensier sogna tosto couvien ch ' al tuo viso si scopra. Dante: Inferno, C. X ' I. 11.S-124. f 1 Busco en la muerte la vida, Salud en la enfermedad, En la prision libertad, En lo cerrado salida Y en el traidor lealtad. Pero mi suerte, de quien Jamas espero algun bien, Con el cielo ha estatuido, Que pues lo imposible pido, Lo posible aun no me den. — Cervantes. f Uber alien Gipfeln 1st Ruh, In alien Wipfeln Spiirest du Kaum einen Hauch ; Die Voglein Schweigen im Walde. Warte nur, balde Ruhest du auch. GoKTHE. Non possidentem multa vacaveris Recte beatum: rectius occupat Nomen beati, qui deorum Muneribus sapienter uli, Duramque callet pauperiem pati, Peinsque leto flagitium timet, Non ille pro caris amicis Aut patria timidus perire. Horace : Odes, Bk. IV. 9, lines 45-52. AojjsaTOv y.Xsoc ows ' fiX-jj tib A Traxf ' lSi fJJvcsc y.uoaivoua avd ' cs ' . oco|j.aT ? st Atostu. SiMONIDES OF CEOS. I9S :raan p D aisi n)2::n si d dis nc s IT : 1 J- T T T : AT : T JT T T T . j- ; - IT T I : I T i: ) VAT - : • t : -v. j IT : r J I V T -: 7 : a- • : • -v. t)jt: it: V ' ' j t : • AT • I- • T ) V J I T T jv V : T 1: - .. . - : IT •. : T y.- ; I ; at 1 J ' : |- - j. - ] .. Soloni.m: ' -i)r. III.. i:i-i«. Hebpeuu Association. Coat of Anns; Thrke Gii.ded Bai.i.s. ' ' L. HULLKV, Ph. D. H-ophetesx Mrs. L. Huli,k -. Ph. D. l ' ' nc BARTIMKU.S W. RE. pijarisees arjd Saddueees. Ezra Ai.lkn. Bar. bbas Shkddan. Hezekiah Pease. Isaac Sigmund. Dizahab Finn. Jacob Macnab. Abishag Crawford. Doeg PhII.IJI ' S. Tubal Cain Hanna. ■99 i AS YOU bIKE IT. William E. MarTin, A. M. John Howard Harris, Ph. I)., LL. D. Pre Em AN Loomis, Ph. D. William CvruS Bartol, A. M. AlbErt B. Stewart, A. M. FranK E. Rockwood, A. M. ENocH Perrine, a. M., Litt. D. GeOrge G. Groff, M. D., LL. D. William G. Owens, A. M. Llewellyn PhIllips, A. B. Thomas F. Hamblin, A. M. Thomas A. EdwArds, A. M. Lincoln Hulley, Ph. D. Katherine B. Larison, A. M. Note : — If the above rendering does not .suit the reader, he will please insert don ' t either before or after these. Cdanted. I want a perfect lady, Prettj- and good and kind, With e -ery beauty of person And every endowment of mind. I want a thorough worker, Who will to her household look (I don ' t want my money wasted By any extravagant cook). I want a domestic woman. Who will not always be out, For methinks it doesn ' t look well To always be gadding about. She nuist know how to entertain strangers, To run sewing circles and such, And be a good conversationalist, But nuist not talk too nuich. She must be a pattern of prudence To all others, spending less. But never disgracing the parish By looking shabby in dre.ss. She must play the organ on Sunday ; She must teach in the Bible school, too. Do you think you would answer, dear Semite? If you do, won ' t you have me? Oh, do ! F. D. F- !eje4gyNG ll ROLIGl |1 |)Cli. The banker, with a solemn aii ' , In parlor all alone, Declared in words as sure as truth, Since duties had so grown, A steady clerk would be the scheme To lighten burdens great. For extra pay could well afford From increase in the rate. He was not fickle, not a whit, I well assure you that. And when he spoke ' twas vain to say : He talketh through his hat. For word was action, then and there. The morrow sealed the plan ; A bright, smart, handsome, valiant youth, But poor — a good, poor man. His manners and refinement stole The banker ' s daughter ' s heart. And Pa forbade e.xchange of words Which caused two lives to start Deception in its fullest sense : While with her Pa he sat. Restrained from words of ardent love. He talked them through his hat. Each evening, as he came to write, The rack received his hat. Which well concealed a tiny note Of love, addressed to Mat. She, well aware of subtle means, Read, wrote and placed again A long epistle full of love Assigned to darling Ben. Ben ' s heart could not endure so lonjj Her father ' s cruel restraint. He longed to call her only his ; Poured forth this sad complaint : Your father spurns my poverty, While he, content and fat. Compels now, ever and anon. This talking through my hat. I ' m tired, my dearest, are you not . ' An end of this must come ; ' Tis sad if both our hearts must grieve And ne ' er enjoy a home. I make a proposition now, Be skillful as a cat ; For if Pa says we can ' t be one. He ' s talking through his hat. Prof. (French class)— There are so many conversation book.s that are useless, and one can seldom find in them jii.st what is wanted, but this book that we shall use is the most practicable one I have ever seen. Mr Sweeter, will you please gi ' e the conversations for to-day ? Mr. Suiter— Avez-vous de= cigarettes ? Donnez-moi du cognac, s ' il vous plait. Garcon, avez vous un jeu de cartes? Apportez-moi un verre de vin, s ' il vous plait. 203 f1 W ' 0Likj)i9 ' i you iii4 (; ¥0 nov r There ' s a letter that comes, and a letter that goes As oft as the days come and go ; But for whom it comes, and to whom it goes, Oh, wouldn ' t you like to know ? Well, it comes to a maid and it goes to a man. A strange thing? Verily so. You are welcome to guess who they are if you can ; But, wouldn ' t you like to know? There were several years that they both were here, When the man withstood every foe ; But just who he is, and who is his dear, Now, wouldn ' t you like to know ? The letters are ufttimes read in the halls. But the name circumscribed isn ' t — Joe ; But just what it is, and the thoughts that it calls. Sure, wouldn ' t you like to know? They say that the letters some time will stop. That then he ' ll be more than her beau ; But just when ' twill be and who ' ll harvest the crop. Come, wouldn ' t you like to know? There are others, to use a much quoted term, Who are given to doing so ; But who are these two, who will soon be a firm. Dad ! wouldn ' t you like to know ? 204 MIDMIGHT WHISPERS. ' Twas drawing near midnight. For some time I had been waiting, half in doubt, between the two large pillars at the top of the stair-way. A strange rumor had reached nn- ears and I was determined to search out the truth. At last the clock in the church tower struck the hour of midnight. The rumor was true. The busts above the library alcoves and in the classic halls of Euepia began to stretch and yawn. Ah there, Plutarch ! came from the depths of Euepia. Is that you, Plato? answered a voice from the library. Yes, Plutarch, what ' s the news? Anything interesting to-day ? Not much, Plato. This has been a dull day. No new couples in to-day and I am about sick hearing the old ones coo. There ' s not much fun anymore in that line since Calvin and Wood graduated. Does that married man, Hall, talk as much to the girls as he used to, Plutarch? No, Plato, I think he does not. The Juniors are publishing a book this term, and I believe he got scared for fear his name would get in it. By the way, that commencement oration of Bromley Smith ' s is going to be a dais}-. He was in to-day ponying some material from our friend Demos- thenes. Is that .so, Demosthenes? Yes, by Zeus, Plato, it is. He hooked about half of one of the dandiest orations I ever wrote. ' ' Say, broke in Socrates, do anj ' of you fellows know anything about Pine Grove? I was never there, said Herodotus. Perhaps Ari.stotle can tell you. What do you want to know for? Oh, I was just wondering. Pease was in this afternoon copying off a lot of stuff that I have written on piety, and I heard him tell one of the Semites that he was going to palm it off on the people at Pine Grove, if he could find a text anywhere that would fit it. Wm That fellow was in here to-day, Plato, whom you w ere tellino; us about the other night, the fellow that loosened the roof of Euepia with his oration. Harris, I think is his name, William Theophilus Harris. Yes, that is his name. He is married, I hear. I wonder what on earth he got married for. I ' ll be blamed if I know, Plato. If this thing keeps on, Bucknell will have to provide a special department, devoted to the interests of married men. There are se ' eral more hanging lire. Say, Thucydides, interrupted Aristotle, do you know Hainia? No, I don ' t know her. Hannah who? He is not a her. I mean Thomas Carson Hanna, of Pottsville, Penn- sylvania. ' ' Oh yes, Aristotle, I know him. What ' s he been doing? Well, he has joined the Democrats. Great Scott, Aristotle, I thought he was a Prohibitionist. Well, Thucydides, you can ' t trust your great-grandmother now-a-days. Hanna presided over a Democrat convention in Lewisburg a few weeks ago. And what ' s more, that man Sheddan has turned also, and he is a mighty smart man, and knows a heap about higher mathematics. In fact, he teaches arithmetic at the Institute. Then there is Riemer, who expects to take the prize in psychology, and Kuukle, who knows more about Latin and mathe- matics than any other man who came out of Bucknell Academy in the year 1893. Kunkle, of course, is only a Sophomore, but the rest of them — whoop- ing and howling for Free Trade and Free Whisky — I can ' t reason the thing out. You have talked about enough, Aristotle, chimed in Virgil. Give some one else a chance. What ' s the matter with Harper lately. He looks awfullx ' down-hearted. Did you not hear about that, Virgil? You are way behind the age. Some of the girls at the Sem. gave a gymna.stic exhibition a few weeks ago, and they got Harper and a couple of preps to run the curtain and put off red lights. They told the boys they would have to wear goggles, but Harper didn ' t wear anv, and the girls have been mad at him ever since. ki Roim ' bodv said one of the Profs, was there, remarked Demosthenes, but I ' ll be hanged if I believe that. By the way, can any of )ou fellows lend nie ten cents for a shave? I ' m busted, remarked Plato. By dad ! Plato, that ' s bad enough for a prep to get off, said Homer, while Socrates turned up his nose in disdain. I have heard, said Plutarch, that a fellow named Sinton shaves all those connected with the University on tick Ves, responded Demosthenes, but by Heracles, they say he talks you to death. Well, remarked Aristotle, perhaps you will be glad to take gas while he is shaving you. What time is it, Plutarch ? Sorrj- I cannot tell you, but my watch stopped this afternoon when Schuyler sneezed. It is three seconds of one, said Socrates. Good-night. Good-night, came from a dozen voices. The clock in the tower struck one, and silence reigned throughout the long corridors. Tommy Freshm. n (alias C. A. L.) — Soliloquizing as he pa.sses the editors ' sanctum — By my .solemncholy phiz ! By my resemblance to Apollo ! I wonder why Santa Claus doesn ' t answer my letter? Is it possi- ble that it has been miscarried ? By dad ! my succe.ss will be a failure unless I hear from him soon. p •i?€ ieee;- (With profuse and humble apologies to the descendants OF E. A. Poe.) I Do you hear the ringing bell, Chapel bell ? What a vvorid of solemn thought its warning notes foretell How we think and pray and sing, (Not to mention anything In the line of hmried study That is done upon the sly). How we scamper from our breakfast. And forsake our oyster pie. When we listen to the music of this bell, bell, bell ; When we listen to the ringing of this bell ! Do you hear the other bell, Y. M. C. A. bell? What a crowd of pious students does its inonody compel Hear it ringing, ringing, ringing ; Hear the happy voices singing. Singing hymns froin No. 6. How it sounds, sounds, sounds, While the Prexy pounds, pounds On the doors of all the students Whom he wishes to abound ! How the ministerials jump, When they hear the pious thump of this bell, bell, bell ; When they hear the solemn pa;an of this bell I There is still another bell. Recitation bell. What monotones of misery from its brazen jaws swell ! How they gloat, gloat, gloat ; As from out its iron throat Pour forth the warning clangings of this bell ! Sounding flunk, flunk, flunk. Keeping time with sickening rhyme To the plunk, plunk, plunk of the footsteps they compel Of those who hear the clanging of this bell, bell, bell ; Of those who hear the jangling of this bell. JI Ip ■ l7al: |)a n tl e Oifl2t- |mac . They ' re passing, they ' re passing, with speed fleet and gay, ' Those ships of the midnight which come not to stay ; They linger a moment, sometimes too prolonged. At others, too brief, when departure is mourned. The baby chirps now in his innocen t glee, His life is all sunshine, from burden so free, But deep, slumbering sleep brings dreamlands of bliss ; The smack of his slumber— a mother ' s sweet kiss. Jacques, poor whining school-boy, I see go to school. His father regrets to see him turn the fool. At evening the birch, with its well balanced swing Brings smacks of correction ; but Ouch ! how they sting. The prettiest scene of the smacks that I saw, In joy, passing sweetly, preparing for more. Was down by yon river a few nights ago ; Two lovers were courting, with accents so low. That looks of affection spoke louder than words. And smacks of impression on sweet lips were heard. While soft eyes looked love in that happy embrace In sweet repetition, such actions to grace. The great sounding trumpet has called him to war. He fearlessly shoulders his gun, And like the great pard of Shakespearean lore. Seeks bubbles away from his home. But bubbles were hard in the battle that night . bullet and grape-shot repast. A ball from the enemy ' s wide cannon mouth Brought death with its smack as it passed. 209 Within those halls so richly decked, The squire, plump and spry. Sat, eating viands all as rich As gold and notes could buy ; Delighting in his evening feast And smacking well his lips O ' er fowl and pork and beef with sauce. Wine too, in wondrous sips. That shadowy phantom with loose pantaloons Is not in the realm of our smacks ; He ' s too blind to see with his spec;acles on What a wonderful impulse he lacks. Declining he passes from year on to year ; The night of his life has now come ; Too weary to joy in the sports of his youth, Too feeble almost now to groan ; A sail in the distance, all radiant in light— The helmsman of Styx here at last — So silently, noiselessly, gently it goes. The life and the ship are now passed. ©I p JEnH-pun jSoriptg. ' The object of this society is to make puns punishable by law. Great Pacificator. Violent Propagandist, Flint, Ware. OFFICERS. COUNCIL. MEMBERS. Savidge. Meeker. (Miss) Green. Koch. Stock. Pease. ¥ 11 )l2e o t I PoljogI, Tlie shades of night were falling fast, As from this college hill there passed A youth quite queer, with beard of red, Who was somewhat within his head, Lost. No friends had he but snakes sublime, And that dear girl from Jersey ' s clime. Whose constant love kept up its pace Till our queer friend showed not his face. Last. Some thought his snakes had swallowed him ; Some searched the river out and in ; All hope vanished ; he must be dead. A tombstone on the hill just read, Lost. Years did come and years did go. Old Susquehanna flowed as slow. Fond old Hope gave not one ray So we kept up our mournful lay, Lost. Oh, most blissful to relate, Mac came back from his lethargic state. He has won that girl from Jersey ' s clime. And now we sing in happy rhyme Found . ' ! . ' Ye Secret Orders oh Bucki ell. Aneicnt Order of Hibernians. President Teddy Cornelu ' S O ' Hanna. I ' iee-President Arabedad McDouglass. Secretary Denny McPhii.i,ips. Oisst. Secretary, Dougherty Killarney O ' Laudenslager. Kapei of the Money Jim Patrick McStober. Oisst. Treasurer, Timothy Larry O ' Josephs. Janitor, Fi ' izsimmons Weheatum 0 ' Dii,lon. Orator for St. Patrick ' s Day. . Roddy Bejabbers McCay. Subject for Oration: Bejabbers, Oircland Jimst and (hie) s iall be free. (Kii ' S kts of Uabor. President . A. A. Cober. Vice-President A, A. Cober. Secretary, A. A. Cober. Asst. Secretary, A. A. Cober. Treasurer, A. A. Cober. Asst. Treasurer A. A. Cober. Lay Members : W. E. Hall. W. T. Harris. AW. Johnson. D. E. Lewis. J. E. Saul. P. B. Cregar. At the last election, A. . Cober was the only member eligible for office, as he alone had taken all the dejfrees. Independent Order of Odd Felloius. U ' orl iy (j ' rand Master, fore Worthy Grand Master, Most Worthy Grand Master, Vice- Worthy Grand J aster. . Secretary, . C. A. Lindem.ann. B. M. WagensellER. J. D. M.acnab. F. V. Brown. .A. G. LoOMis. ' Treasurer F. D. Finn. Independent Order of Red JVIen. ' ' ■ ' ' ! ' ' ' H.W. Grkkn Savidgk. Senior Sagamore, ] Q C rfv Junior Sa,o;aiiiore j, n. Macnab. Chief oj Record p L_ Cajip. ' f ' ' C ' SUMMERBEIX. Guard of the IVigivam W. H. Parker. Keeper of the Waiiipuin F. B. Hunt f ' « ■ ■ ' ■ . ' . ' S. ' W. Gilpin. PaPt oose J. B Martin. ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■■ R- RivENBURG, B. V. Thomas. Patrons of Husbandry. Chief of tlie Corn-husl crs H. S. Schuyler. horeman of the Pumpkin Patch W. E. Hall, Guardian of the ' Purnip Field S. G. Palmer Knight of the Sweet Potato, N. p Davis Cultivator of the GMage- ,ead ' . ' . a ' . M. Forrester. Unclassified. L. B. vSinnette. L H. BURGE. V. B. FiSK. Q. Harl.-vn. C. J. Berger. The cows that ample udders bear, The grass that clothes the fields like silk. Are marks of nature ' s tender care That the Freshman shall not miss his milk. Not the famous steed with o. -like head. Nor the nag on which the poets soar. E ' er did so much to earn its bread As the little pony in my drawer. W ' izat ,f|u ie ,f|an |atl7 , ade- A Parody. I heard a thousand discord notes As in my room I sat reclined, In that sweet mood when study thoughts Keep tennis oil the mind. To some brass horns did Nature Unk The nerves that through me ran, And much it pained my ear to hear Some music made by man. The squirrels round me ran and played. Their thoughts I could not measure. Till this discordant burst had made Them seek another place for pleasure. Then I did know their inmost mind, For I would fain endeavor Another place, as they, to find And be at peace forever. Pr()FesS(5R, (in Const. Hist, class): Mr. Douglas, will you please boil down V ' on Hoist, Vol. VI., chap. 5 ? Be sure to analyze it carefully and bring it in to-morrow. Mr. D0UGLA.S, (making his report ne.xt day): Von Hoist, VI., 5, contained, — Sweitzer, - - - - 30 oz. Sweet Coporal Cigarettes, - - 40 pks. Limburger, - - - - 4 lbs. Tom Jefferson Chewing Tob., - trace. Time required to analyze it, - 4 J hrs. oyin Own. ' Twas autumn when the young man came from home to Bucknell U.; ' Twas his second year in classic halls ; in two more he would be through ; And his father ' s admonition had been in kindest tone, And now, my boy, whate ' er you do, be sure to hold your own. So when he had called on the Doctor, he betook him to the town. And by the side of his fair one he quickly sat him down. And while she talked to him sweetly and his absence did bemoan, He sat until long past midnight and obediently held his own. And when the winter snow had come, and the bells did merrily ring, He determined to flunk in Rhetoric (though ' twas no uncommon thing), And take his girl for a sleigh-ride, and fill her heart with glee. For he felt quite sure the Professor would kindly give him G. The snow was crisp, and the moon was bright, and their hearts were light and gay ; The bells rang sweetly, the horse sped swiftly, and likewise did the sleigh. But even then he thought of his dad, and his command to obey he was prone, For with his right hand he held the reins, with his left he held his own 2 ' 5 mmm n The winter snows gave place to flowers ; and Spring now ruled supreme ; And now instead of sleigh-rides he treated her to cream. The winding river caught his eye, and he said to himself with a smile, To-morrow we ' ll go for a little row, and I ' ll tell her a story the while. The next afternoon found them rowing, and all was calm and serene. When nut from the west came an ominous cloud and their boat began to careen. The wind rushed on with a roar ; ' twas the kind that is called a cyclone : Their boat was capsized ; but when rescued, he still was holding his own. Commencement came, commencement went, but yet he tarried behind ; For to part from this fairest of maidens a most difficult task did he find. The summer sun was shining, but little lie recked of its heat. For he sat with his love in a hammock, an un- opened book at his feet. And he said, while his arm stole around her, To my sire must I now write a note. Then he picked up a pencil and tablet and these are the words that he wrote : My Father, most dear and respected, although a whole year has now flown Since you gave me your last admonition, I still am holding my own. {DQppHng of f p (Joldlpgp (Jirls. Prksipent Katk McLArr.Hi.iN: — The oliject of this meeting is to consider the advisability of all College girls wearing the ' Oxford cap. ' What shall we do with this momentous question ? Rtn ' H Sprague:— Now, I think, since juc Sophomore girls have come out with our caps already, that the other classes could do nothing better than copy after our taste. I move that we adopt the ' O.xford cap ' in class colors. Maud Hanna (modestly): — I second the motion. Pke.s.: — Vou have heard the motion. Any remarks? Mi.ss Rohrer:— I am not in favor of these caps at all, because I do not wish to infringe upon my modesty by wearing something gaudy or that will attract attention. Minnie Cotton: — I am in favor of the caps, because they will make me appear much more classical, in air. Calvin ' s eyes, when he comes around to see me. Mary Owens: — I do not want the caps because they would not afford enough protection for my face. Edna Stifler: — ' I think one of those tassels dangling at the side of mv face would make me appear more coquettish. Mary Wolfe:— I have been wearing that boy ' s cap for so long that I need a new- one, and I am in favor of the caps. Nei.i.ie Taylor: — This Association could do nothing better than to copv from the iUustrioiis class of ' 97. Their Heason for Staying Here. Miss .Armitaoic: — Harvey isn ' t quite readv, vou know. Prof. Phillii ' s:— J e D s. Prof. Loomis: — Congenial neighbors ; love for the bov.s. Prof. Perrine:— To sit on the L ' Agenda Board if the book has anything in about me. Regi.strar Gretzinger:— First, having adopted Joe Shultz, I wish to keep him in good company ; second, to assist Mr. Fisk in running the University. , llje ppeQl2mg n ' ©omplaint. The Freshman received back his essay ; And his looks they were hard to construe, For scarcely a hne or a sentence, But was marked by a pencil of blue. His soul rose within him in anger. And dire vengeance he swore on the Prof., Who showed he knew nothing of talent By proceedings so strange and so rough. A Soph came along at this moment. And he smiled to see Freshie so sad. Remembering that even poor Freshmen In a year would be joyous and glad. He asked for the cause of his sorrow ; Then replied when he saw all the blue : That isn ' t the work of Professor ; ' Tis a Senior does that, that he do. n 15 nc TILLS IT SELiECTED QUOTATIOHS. Afembcrs of the Freshman Class will fiyid it of special advantage to commit the folloiuing quotations. Precisely ! — Lowell. Exactly, exactly so! — Milton. Precisely! exactly, exactly! — Tennyson. And so on, so on, so on, so on, so on, etc. — Pope. You see ? — Chancer. Certainly, certainly, there ' s no doubt about it. — Rurke. That ' s clear ; there ' s no question about it. — Webster. ■Well now, wh} ' ' ? — Beecher Well, well; now then ! let ' s go on. — Holmes. You see, you see ; don ' t you? — Shakespeare. Come, come! come now ! where are we at? — Wordsworth. In peace children bury their parents; In war parents bury their children. — Anon. Foi ' ND, too late for the last year ' s issue of L ' Agenda, a diary which evidently belonged to some member of the present Sophomore class. The owner may regain his property by calling at the office of the Editor-in-Chief. The following is an extract which may lead to the finding of the owner. May 9, 1S94. Well, I have accomplished one thing today, anyhow. My prize essay is finished, and, even if I do say it myself, it is a dandy. The person in the class that beats it will have to work hard, and I doubt very much whether any of them can do it then. That ten dollars of prize money is going to come very good to me about Commencement time too, and won ' t Reddy ' s dad be pleased. Let ' s see, there is our symposium to be paid for, and I will want to take H out at least one drive before I go home, and my ice cream bill to be paid. Oh ! I will have plenty of use for that money and more beside, I suppose ; but for the balance I will have to D. O. P. Haven ' t been to a single class today. It is too hard work to study at any time, and especially so when one has spring fever. As usual took H home from prayer meeting and then went to ' frat ' -meeting. . l pplieatioQS for professorsl ips. To the Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Dear Sii- : — The ITniversity is in the swim. The new iiifiniiary and the water filters are just the stuff. Only a few features remain to be supplied to make the Uni- versity a perfect jim dandy. The one absolutely essential acquisition is a Chair of Slanj;olog_v. Slant;olo,s;y should precede Sociology ; how can a stuednt study society without a knowledcre of its language? But language changes. You can easily see that by studying only the language of the past a student is strictly not in it. Why, gee whiz ! how- ' s a fellow to contend with the modern world if he doesn ' t know its vernacular? He simply talks through his hat, and is in constant danger of iinding himself lor being found) in the soup. Why, dad ! the world calls him a chump, and he ' ll kick, yon bet. Let him study the derivations of — Come off, Well I guess, I don ' t think, Gee Christopher Colomb, How ' s your liver flopping? I ' ll be dinked, It ' s out of sight, See? What do you take nie for? My days! etc., etc. There ' s philosophy in such a study you can bet your boots. If you wish the I ' niversity to get there with both feet, offer an elective in this branch, with a possible honor for the summer vacation. I hereby express my consent to fill the chair of Slangology should you see fit to elect me to that position. I should smile if I couldn ' t fill it to a t. Yours truh , RoiiERT Burns McCav. Dear Sir: — As you undoubtedly know, there was a time when Elocution received but little attention in the higher institutions of learning. But for a number of vears Elocution has been the one branch around which everything else revolves. Bucknell is behind the times in respect to elocutionary training. In the first place, not enough time is devoted to the study ; and in the second, the system pursued is not the best one. The PhiUipic system is too tame. There is nothing in it. It is entirely without anima- tion, and its gesticulation is inferior. There is, then, evidently need of a change at Bucknell. The system which I teach, the Josepherian, of which I am the originator, has met with success in the hi.ghest degree. By using the Josepherian system, I have held congregations spell-bound, charmed audiences as a lecturer, and fascinated mv pupils. People tell me that Spurgeon (with all his eloquence) never used any such system as the Josepherian. Thinking Bucknell would be very fortunate to secure mv services, I do hereby apply for Hea l Professorship of Elocution in the University. If she fails to get me, her future is doomed, and well may she cry with the Apostle: O wretched man that I am, T. L. JO.SEPHS. Dear Sir: — I have come to believe that the University is in need of an Associate Professor of En,glish Literature. My ability to fill such a Chair is lieyond question. I can get off the same joke at least twenty-five times in the course of a year or two ; I can also make much ado about nothing, for, say, three quarters of an hour at a time. My manner of marking would be strictly impartial, ( unless I had personal reasons for doing otherwise. And I should follow precedent in marking dozen the editors of L ' Agenda.) My accustomed salary is seventy-five cents per day and board. (If I get the position, please secure my board in the Summer ' s Club. ) Yours to serve, Johnnie Y. Sinton. - L m l%«- .,:vv. .i ■ ■-.ix -.. 1 1 Zu ' ' =?f mw ' f ' i-- f y,,. J -j - jf --y— T . — ■ ff ' — — ff _ _ Pr(1F. (in Advanced Composition): What do you think about x ch-anu-ss of that paragraph, Mr. Schuyler? Mr. Hkrrert Spencer Schuyler: Why, I understand it easily enough, but for the (irdiiiarv reader it might be ambiguous. HISTORY. To rescue from oblivion the memory of former incidents, and to render a just tribute of renown to the many great and wonderful actions, both of Greeks and Barbarians, Herodotus, Junior, of Helicarnassus, produces this historical essay. CLIO. ' ' Clio gesta cancus, transactis teiiiponi rcdditt. Now, when KaufFmanes had ascended the throne, he called to him a for- eigner from Cornellia, a man of high rank and experienced in war. Selecting from the Persians those who had proven valiant in subduing the Scrubi, which are useful only to be slaughtered, with much silver and gold collected by Cregarus, the satrap, he makes war on all the old enemies of the kingdom. As the sun drives before his chariot the stars of night, says Linde- manes, the herald, so fled the hosts of Miltonia and Kingstones. Now, Lindemanes, the man who communicated the score, was a disloyal Freshnianian. And it is said that in his country two parties insult each other and wage war with their tongues; and on the day when the Kingstones were put to flight, though each party had been challenged and were armed with sticks and canes yet they fought not. For one side was afraid and the other darsn ' t. The king afterwards progressively subdued almost all the nations which are situated on this side the Atlantic. The Miltonia and Kingstones were not alone brought under his yoke ; but he vanquished Ef and Em, Colgate, and the Indians, whose warriors are of great .strength and honor. MELPOMENE. Melpotiicnc tragicfl proclainat iiiocsta boatu. Again.st the proud the gods themselves conspire. Being angered by a certain Persian, Robin Byrd Hanna, who had published rhyme written with- out the aid of the Muses, the gods send woes innumerable on all his enter- prises. The Wilkesbarrei, a small but savage tribe, put the king to route, the gymnasium is nearly consumed by fire and Yoderos casts his eye at a golteu pheasant. The king being in great straits at Scranton is disabled and his chief captain is slain. Then soon press on them State Collegers, who are tillers of the soil and considered by all to be vicious .savages. Satrap Cregarus, with the money che.sts empty, selects a strong position between the two countries, and with Megargee, a friend of the king, leading them on, they fight till sunset. And the fight would have been equal but for a traitor who gave them the victory. In justice to the valiant warriors a monu- ment is erected bearing the inscription : bucknell 6. State College 6. Joe Wolfe 6. THALIA. Coinica asiivo gaudct scriiwiu- Thalia, For Plunder, the satrap makes incursion on the Eastonians. Having dined sumptuously on wine of cocoa, it being Thanksgiving day, and know- ing that victory was in their grasp, they turn to hilarious greetings, and end the day in laughter and enjoyment. ERATO. ' • Plectra gt-rcm Erato saltat pcde, carmine vultu. Oct. 6. Macnab has snakes at the Fair. Nov. 23. Senior Institute receives. Nov. 30. Phantom party at the Sem. Dec. 7. Sophomore Banquet. Dec. 26. Dillon ' s box. Jan. 3. Moonlight vSkating party. Jan. 4. Town sleighride. Jan. 8. Mrs. Hulley ' s At Home. Jan. 12. Phi Kappa Psi sleighride. Jan. 17. Freshmen Banquet. j; Jan. 1 8. Mrs. Owens ' At Home. Baldy hypnotized by Kitty Clover. Jan. 19. Phi Gamma Delta sleighride. March 15. College Girls ' Reception. CALLIOPE. Car n i!d Calliope libris luroica iiiamfaf. Schyleris, the son of Maxey, succeeded his father. Schyleris, thus de- scended, considered the Eonians and Parthians as his slaves by right of in- heritance. He undertook therefore an expedition against the Athenians and assembled an army for this purpose, composed not only of his other subjects but also of those Greeks who acknowledged his authority. They thus de- scended into the Athleticmeeting, a land that was once completely under the Athenians but had rebelled from their tyranny, and when they had outnum- bered the Athenians, Schyleris establishes a new government. The next expedition was into the fertile fields of Mirrorelection, w ' here Schyleris also sets up a firm government. EUTERPE. ' ' Duciloqiios calaiufls Eutirpc flatihus urgct. Wo ! Wo ! Wo ! Alas ! ah me ! weeps Schyleris ; for he had unwit- tingly set up a government of Greeks in the land of Athleticmeeting. Col- lecting his meagre hords, he invites the Athenians and other Greeks to aid him in recapturing his revolted country, but his attempt was in vain. TERPSICHORE. Terpsichore ajfei iis citkaiis iiiovet, iiiipL-rat, aiigft. Oct. 2 1. Miss Gould ' s Recital. Nov. 20. Miss Morgan ' s piano recital. Dec. 5. Ariel Quartette. Feb. 12. Schuman Quartette. March 9. Stag Dance. March 9. Sem. Delsarte exhibition. March 16. Gym. Exhibition, March 21. Amorita. POLYHYMNIA. Si ' ' )mt aiin n nuvni. oi iii u?- J ' o y iyi iiii ' J ,i t ' St!i. Natural Philosophy class. Meeting opened bj- Rev. Finn; text: He saw men as trees walking. Joseph .spoke, with his usual eloquence, on the Morgans of the Hyeball. URANIA. ' •cyanic cotii iiio ns srni ii tir, ,■ asfnj. Because of the lustre of the Electric Lights, Herodotus, Junior, of Hali- carna.ssus, must close this volume with no reference to the disheartened stars. 225 ,; AdvertisetTjents. Some Notable Publications. The Spiritual Autobiography of A. J. Gordon, D. D., With an liiterprctatiiin : Ijy A. T. I ' lERSO.N, IX D. The Spiritual Aiitobio fiapliy consists of an unpublished manuscript left by Dr. Gordon, which detai ' s the development of his spiritual life as related specially to his method of thought and work. The Interpretation will follow and unfold the Autobiography and will add greatly to its interest. The two will be bound together and will make a volume of probably loo pages. The price will be from fifty cents to one dollar. The Ministry of the Spirit. 15y A. J. GdiaiiiN, D. I). With portrait of the author and introduction by F. B. Me er, of London. i2n)o, 225 pp. $1.00. An exceedingly clear, direct, forcible and impressive exposition of the author ' s views re- specting the personality, presence and power of the Holy Spirit. — Tlie IJIi ' rary World. In the highest degree stimul.iting and helpful. — Western Reeoriler. The Argument for Christianity. A work on Christian Evidences. By Georoe C. Lorimer, D. D. 12 mo, 486 pp. %2. Written in Dr. Lorimer ' s pleasant, flowing style, with its facts pointed and well ar- ranged, and the argiunents strong and convincing. — Chicago Inter-Ocean. A popular version of the leading arguments in favor of Christianity. — ,ion ' s Heralil. Reveals excellent scholarship and deep research. — Boston Tra ' i ' eler. The History of the English Bible. By PRf)E. T. H.ARWDOD P.VTTISOX. 1). D. 1 2nio, 281 pp. ))tl.25. The book is a good and useful one and repeats in a fresh, original way, on a new line marked out by the author, a story which is not likely to be told too often, nor to lose either its interest or its value by repetition — ' I ' ic Iiuhpendcnt. The Parchments of the Faith. By Rev George E, Merrill. i2mo, 288 |.)|). sii.25. ,A work of fascinating interest, and it is as valuable as it is interesting. — Zi ' on ' s .Icivocate. The book gives in an interesting manner a full account of the docinnentary sources of the Bible. — V ' i- Opinion. AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY, 1420 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. DROSS, PHOTOGRAPHER, 326 Market St., LEWISBrRG, PA. CHOWERS ' RESTAURANT AND BILLIARD HALL, A iisic Hall. LczLnsburs;. n WILLARD OLDT, Fine Dress Goods and Shoes A Specialty. 32S Market St., Le-tvisburg, Pa. B. B. WARE, 96, JOB PRINTER, [F YOU WANT A Stylish, Ciraceful I ' ittiiig Suit, c . W. HARDIN The F. .shion. bi,k T. ilor. G. ' ). BERTOLETTE, Ulivl. ' Siilr ami R.lail n,;:l,-i in FLOUR FEED, GRAIN, ETC. LEWISBURG, PA. J AS. B. MCPHERSON, -S ' . .fth St., uearJi arkel, Le7c ' isburi;. No. 21 W, WiX( PRACTICAL BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. Fine repair work for t,adies, Gentlemen and Children a specialty. Prices right and first-class work guaranteed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. T D. MACNAB, University Carpenter. Book Cases, Shelves, Mineral Cabinets, Bucknell Plant Presses, Etc. College Puihliiig. Hgent for IWIUUEF KEVbESS UOCKS. ? I ]k Keystone Boot and Slioe EMPORIUM, H. C. HYATT, Prop ' R, Cor. Third and Market Sts., Is always in it in STYLE, FIT, QUALITY ANO PRICES. Examine our stock before purchasing. Manufacturing and Repairing a specialty. J. E. BUMGARDNER, Workman. J.E.K.SCHWENK, DKALER IN ' DRY GOODS, GROG RI S, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, COUNTRY PRODUCE. Lew isL)Lir£ , Pa. PHOTOGRftrHlNG In all Its branches. W nxV of; }t T ' } }t% Gnibc, SUPERIOR IN FINISH. CORNELIU5, 316 IVIarket St., LEWISBUKG, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR Sperial allenfion paid to Stnch-nls ' Clubs. r u on r m 73 rn A. El BOWER, LEWISBURG. ' ■ - PENNA Watches and Jewelry Repaired and Guaranteed. iiYirt iirtiiwwiywM MiiMaiimai - HEADACHE! Cured by my Special Glasses, H- J. NOGEb, Eye Speeialist. A sharp lookout to one ' s own interest suEKCSts first of all care for the eyes. I have a complete stock of the finest glasses and guaranteed lo fit the eye accurately. All my gla.sses are ground to remedy any defect of the eye. Kyes examined free. Spectacles and Eye Glasses a Specialty. Adjusting Kye Glasses and Spectacles aspecialty- Repairing with neatnej s and dispatch. H. J. NOGEL BRO., Jewelers and Engravers, PRIVATE OPTICAL ROOMS. A. I. PONTIUS, Nla nuf£ict jrfc?r of jjfe Confectionery, ice Cream, NllorbLloo . Frozen Fruits, Soda Water, [ ice Cream Soda, c. BRICK ICE CREAM SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES AND PARTIES. 322 Market St., LEWISBURG. PA. Dr. E. S. |1eiser, (Graduate in Medicine.) lipabing •:• JPI Brmflrish Drugs, Medicines, Cheinicals, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Sponges, Etc. 319 «flRK[1 81., lEWISBURG, Pfl. C. DREISBACH ' S SONS, 400=406 Market Street, LE ' WISBXJR.G, FA.. MANUFACTURERS ' AGENTS AND JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, Cutlery, Paints, Brushes, SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIAL. ? Cable Addrtfss -JicDOSH. New York. FS HUM «ra BIS1I8E! THE OXYDONOR! Jan. 25th, 1S95. Kkv. a. L. Bentox. PRHSBVTKRIAN MANSE. Montrose, Pa. Dr. H. Sanche: Vrai .S ;;— After suffering constantly for over a year from Rhenniatisni, and from other aches resulting from a fall a tew- yea rs since, I was induced by a relative to trj ' his OXYDONOR VICTORY. I used it (or a month. Before using it one week I was sleeping better tlian for a long time, at the end of ihe month I was so greatly relieved, both from rheumatic aches and those from othercauses. that I purchased an Oxvdoxor for myself, and now I .seldom have a feeling which would indicate that I ever had any rheumatism. I have not taken a particle of medicine during this time, and must ascribe all my ph_ ' sica] imiirovement to the OxvimxoR. I recommend it with great confidence in its wonderful power to relieve the suffering. Gratefully yours, A. L. Bexton. Dr. Hercvles Saxche: Dear .Sii — If you were going to give up fi e thousand dollars. 7S Park Place, N. Y., Dec. 17, 1894. manufacturing this article I would not sell you mine for Vnurs trulv. G F ' Nixox. ARE YOU WEARINQ v Scientific Suspenders? The only Suspender in the market built on out of sight scientific principles. No unsightly straps in view when coat is open in neghgee costume. No strain on shoul- ders, waist-bands or buttons. Wear them once and you will wear no other Ask for them. Take no other. By mail 50c.. 75c., $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 postpaid. SCIENTIFIC SUSPENDER CO., Ltd., Tin Plate. Sheet Iron. L. D. BERQER, MFG. OF ™ ' SUPPLIES. ROOFERS ' 59 North Second St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Registers. Zinc. I. From personal i-. perii-)u-t ' ivf can sviu- palliizc -with sluileiits awav from the at- tention of a home, ' u ' hen the need of ' ' a stitch in time sa-i ' cs nine increases the expenses. He an- in a position mm ' to , ive torn t arments, worn neck haiiits. socks and underwear the needed attention at an extra expense fcr the labor only. Your work retu?-nrd repaired, clean and like new. Thankintf students of Bucknell for past patronac e, and askini, for a continuance of the same, I remain, D. H. BURT. Danville, Va. RICHEST CRADC REASONABIE PRICES V C ' LISTS AND SAMPLCS SENT TO CHAPTER CORnCSPa «0[Nl l,(? i;isbur(5 U ool( 9 fr|ills, LEWISBURG WOOLEN CO., Manufacturers of CASSIMERES. f I et:al paced ENGRAVINGS made DIRECT ar d iQ Proportionate Size from pt70tO(}rapl?s, U agt? DrauuiQijs, p(5r) Drau;ir (}8, prints, Ete. Desi i)in6. Pboto- Ei)6ravip6. Wood Eo6ravn)6. Collecje Work a bpecialby. f.. Half=Tone E 17(1 rav 11)6 OI) Copper. Lii)e or Stiyiple Ei)cf raYip6 OI) Zii)c. 5 SFECll EM COFFER HALF-TOME ENGRAVING. H. A CATCH EL, Proprietor nn ylvanis lEn psvvin Company, 114 to 120 S. 7th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. For the Best JOB FRITTING G 1 TO J. w. c. sHAmP. Book and Pamphlet Work a Specialty. M[Rlfll«flND W0eKMflNSHIP IHbB[8I. 106 S. Seventh Street. UEWISBURG, PENrJfl. FRBSH:- MEATS! BEEF, MUTTON, PORK AND VEAL. A Fresh Stock Always on Hand. BOLOGNA AND SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. Orders cordially solicited and Goods delivered. G. STEIN BRO., 226 Market St., Lewisbupg, Pa. rtqfifs Jlnqniutiir m % 0.12 £liof.tiiut ft. phikiticlpliiii, Has become the recognized leader in unique styles of College and Fraternity Engravings and Stationery. Long practical experience, combined with personal supervision, is a guaran- tee that all work will be e.xecuted carefully and with most artistic effects. ...... OLLEGE and Class Day Invitations Engraved and Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Fraternity Plates for Annuals. Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. College and Fraternity Stationery. Programmes, Menus, etc. Wed- ding and Reception Invitations, Announcements, etc., etc. EXnniNC STYLES KND PRICES BEF9RE ORDERING ELSEWHERE, PROCESS HMD MHLF TONE ENCRHUING AND PRINTING. so UISITINC CORDS FROM NEW EMGRRUED PLATE FOR l .00, 1032 c;t?i?stQut 51:., pt?llad(?Ipt?ia. ' ■ i ? _T ENRY GERHART, D. D. S. , DE STI5T, LEWISBURO, PA. U EBER L. GERHART, M. D., f S to 9 . M. Office Hours, i to 2 p. m. ( 6 to 8 p. M. LEWISBURG, PA. M. R. FOLLMER, Attorney at Law, LEWISBURG, PA. NOTARY PUBLIC. DALPH M. STRAWBRIDGE, Attorney at Law, LEWISBURG, PA. 1 1 j_I WILSON KNAUFF,D. D.S., DENTIST, Third Street, LEWISBURG, PA. James F. Linn, J. Me) ill Lum , Plulif B. Linn, 1826. lSs.1. 1S92. 1 M. P. B. LINN, Attorney? at Law, Succe.s.sors to J. F. and J M. Linn, One continuons office. LEWISBURG, - Union County, Pa. A LFRED HAYES, Attorney at Law, Union County, LEWISBURG, PA. CREDERICK BERTOLETTE, Attorney at Law, Office, No. 29 Broadw.ay, MAUCH CHUNK, PA. I. Always up to and often ahead of the times is the way W. B. AVARSH, THE SHOE MAN, KEEPS AHEAD IN THE RACE. Students ' HeadquaPtcs, EVANS ' Always on Hand pull { r)e of 5ext Bool s, And All School Supplies. Special discounts to Students in all departments, and their patron- age respectfully solicited. Respectfully, T. Q. EVANS. L c mmn Li= ti p r3KA.X.EK IIT GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS. 224 Market Street, liEWISBURG, PA. JOSGDtl S. SMDiClOn, University Hairdressing Shaving Parlor. BEST WORKMEN EMPLOYED. HOT AND COLD BATHS AT ALL TIMES. Wolfe ' s Block. South Third Street. LEWisBLRr;. Pa. m EMIL ZOTHE, SuqlcuH ' l ' , 3)( ' ii(|uc ' (; (uiJ Mllaiviildctii ' dnci ' je(iu ' lt ' V. ®;isonit arks. Dtial JB grs, ailrqr Jlinblcins,ilnss fins, Jrarf Jins, Hrk fins, :; tl|!clit Jii n. DESIGNER OF THE nm m m), iiiFflyEm, iehigh, jefperson, n. w. c. and buckneli pins. 19 Soutl? pT) i ) Stri t, pi ilad lpl ia, pa. All large houses have their pet departments, and such is the Art Stationery and Engraving Department of our firm. TO THIS Departm Qt Great attention is paid. DETROIT, MICH. We make a spe- cialty of ail Col- lege Work, and special attention is given to Fra- ternity Work. V EDDliNQ iMUlTrtTlONS. ConnENCEnENT JE RECEETION INVITA- TIONS. ALSO CALimQ Cards Are Gotten Up in the Most Correct Forms. SAMPLES ARE MAILED FREE OF CHARGE ON APPLICATION. WRIGHT, KflY CO., m i - U illia n Q. }1opper 9 5o. ;i „rr STOCK BROKERS, 28 South Third gtr-eet, Philadelphia. Members of Pnila Slock txchanje. TELKPHONE, IBO. P O. BOX, 1348. ' ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniiiiiniiiiimiiiiii, Our offices are connected li - private wire and long distance telephone direct witli New York. Private wire direct to Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Orders for the purcliase and sale of Stocks and Bonds prompth 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. C. GREENE SON, SALTILLO, PA., 3S lSrUF a GTU I?BH3 OF THE Saltillo Texas Oak Sole beathep, Specially adapted to the CUT SOLE AND FINDINGS TRADE. Grand Medals awarded at Vienna, Pari.s, and Centennial at Philadelphia. Selling Agents, Leas McVitty, 303 to 307 N. Third St., Phila. ? pRED R. Miller Blank Book Co. COLLEGE SP i itct Lithographers s Bi nders, 32 Vest Third Street. Villiahsport, Fa. CLASS INVITATIONS, ORDERS OF= DANCE. ETC, The Bucknell Mirror, 11 M -m]m mmm during m college rEiiR. STAFF: Etlitor-iii-Chief—V. M. Smi ' SON, ' 95. Edilorials—V . V. JACKSOX, ' 95. ASSOCIATES. H. M. Pkask, ' 95. A. G. LooMis, ' 95. A. C. RoHLAND, ' 96. A. W. Johnson, ' 96. J. W. Davis, ' 96. J. A. Cutler, ' 97. D. S. Grim, ' 97. B. F. Thomas, ' 98. O. J. Decker, ' 95, Acad. Jen ' nik A. Davis, ' 95, Inst. BUSINESS D H P A. R-r IVI E N T. Manager — S. G. Palmer, ' 97. ASSOCIATES. B. F. Thomas, ' 9S. A. Kate Goddard, ' 97. dAMES BERRY. THOMAS GUILFOYLE. 4. ixyni 4. J c i . WM BYER, MaNAGER. niti %TiTm wllF m mu fulfil 25 NORTH SEVENTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA. FA. AND 66 CORNHILL. BOSTON. HASS. Dies for Stamping covers of College Books a specialty. The stamps used on outside cover of this book are samples of our work. ' ) t. Pleajaot Institute By all odds the best endowed secondary school in Western Pennsylvania, and with one or two exceptions the best in the State. Classical prize of $300 open to all. Leading Colleges admit Mt. Pleasant students without examina- tions. Music, Art, Business. Nine teachers. Illustrated catalogue free. Address INSTITUTE, Box A, N It. Pleasant, Ra. LEAS McVITTY, Tanners. TEXAS OAK SOLE BELTING, BUTTS and OFFAL. SALTILLO, NORTH AMERICAN and LAKE SPRING.  i ' i._ WORLD ' S Fair AWARD or MEDAL Diploma Philadelphia. 1876. Paris. 1878. Chicago. 1893. TIT ' 5ole Gutters. TEXAS OAK SOLES, TAP SOLES, OUT SOLES, BLOCK SOLES, COMBINATIONS, INSOLES and SHOULDERS. 303, 305, 307 NORTH THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS. LL D., PRESIDENT. B lie knell College Has four courses of study with numerous electives in the Senior and Junior years. New Observatory, I aboratory and (iymnasiuni Young men and young women admitted on equal standing. Bit c knell Academy, THOMAS A. EDWARDS, A. M., Principal, With its own corps of instructors, and its own buildings, fits young men thoroughly for College and business. Bucknell Institute for Ladies, MRS. KATHARINE B. LARISON, A. M., Principal, With separate buildings and campus, and with its own corps of teach- ers, offers a graduating course in literature and art, a course prepar- atory to College. Bucknell School of Music, PROF. E. AVIRAQNET, Mus. Doc, Director, Offers graduating courses in : Iusic, both Vocal and Instrumental. Bucknell Art Studio, MISS CANDACE WOOD, Courses in Drawing, Painting, .ind all forms of Art Decoration ; Clay Modelling a specialty; large, well-lighted .studio; new set of plaster casts from Castelvecchi. For Gifii i)i;vr ami ollur information, adilrcss tlic Rii islrar, WILLIAM C. GRETZINQER, Lewis burg, Pa. [ c t c RETI N EATU R «; ■ v ' « ' . s. ' ; ; '  w ' AXi v :