Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1897 volume:

1 . i ? L ' A enda vol ' I ' wr rouD new sEnirs PL bLISMLD B ThE JUNIOR CLA b or BUCKNEEL UNIVEBSITYta , L ' EWISBUBG, PENNSYLVANIA ' ' i U ilKPI I t 19 I nri ' IOt I ' UBL ' ICMIUNi cniCAOo I rcfator IPoctn , J. in IRcaScr : aa vou Joubtless ftnow .iGoohs C o not iKow, but imiet be inajie, Hu? thus X ' al c a, volume four, pere bailee before :ou now Is laiCi ; anCi ime all otbere of ita ftin? Ht bears tbc marhs of buman fault. ' X ' ScienDa means i not to instruct i a recorCi of events. TiUlltb tbls in min? Me ' ve trie? our best to cbroiiicle SeeOs an facts wbicb time batb wrouobt Since last X ' aiicnCia vou PiO greet. ?rbe pace our prePecessors set irae ' ve tricP to follow. IJca. true to Eacb succeeCiinc) boar? we ' ve trieP Zo 1)0 besonCi tbeir graC c of eicellencc. Our success we leave to sou to jut ' SC anC wait vour ver?ict at tbc otbcr enD. .lE itorial Boar . DEDICATSBY BEMABKS TO OUB SUBSCBIBEBS AND ADVEI 1 TlSEf S This VQl UME QE EAGENDA IS BESPECTEUEEY DEDICATED BY TME CEASS OE NINETY-SEVEN ©oavb of trustees Chairman, HARRY S. HOPPER, Esq., 28 South Third Stkket, Philadelphia. Secretary, Rev. A. JI ' DSOX RO VI,. XD, D.D. , 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. TnE. suRER, Rev. IjA ' I!) P. LEAS, A.M., 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia. RKV. C. C. EiTTiNO, D.D. Hon. James BrcH. .N-. N John P, Crozer, Eso. HiR. M E. De- ts, Esq. C. i.viN Greene, Eso. Pres. John H. H. rkis, LL.D. H. RRV S- Hiii-ri- ' R. Esy. Ja iks Ir in v. Eso. Ebe;n C. Javnk, E.so. Rev. D.4.VID r. Leas, A.M. Ckaige Lippincott, Eso. D. Bright JIiller, A.M. HciN. Charles JIili.er George M. Philips, Ph.D. Rev. . . JUDSON Rowland, D.D. Rev. George M. Spratt. D.D. Rev. Lerov Stephens, D.D. James S. Sw. rtz, Eso. Ernest L. Tustin, Esq. Joseph K. Weaver, M.D. Rev. Henry G. Veston, D.D., LL.D. Hon. S. p. Wolverton, A.M. Committees of tbe Boavb Committee on Unstruction ana Siscipline Rkv. a. JUDSON ROWLAND, D.D.. Chaikmax. Rev. Henry G. Weston, D.D. Hox. Simox P. Wolvertox, A.M. Rev. Leroy Stephens, D.D. Ernest L. Ti.stix. A.M. Rev. C. C. Bitting, D.D. George M. Philips, Ph.D. AND THE PRESIDENT. Committee on Buil ings auC Xibrarv? D. BRIGHT MILLER, A.JI., Chairmax. Ckaige Lippincott, Eso. Hon. Charlks Miller Hon. Simon P. Wolverton, A.M. Pres. John H. Harris, LL.D. Calvi.x Greene, Eso. Committee on jfinanee JAMES S. SWARTZ, Chairman. James Irving, Esq. Joseph K. Weaver, M.D. Hon. James Buchanan Eben C. Javne, Esq. Rev. David P. Leas, A.M. John P. Crozer, Esq. Harrv S Hopper, Esq. Hiram E. Deats, Esq. and the president. Committee on publication Rev. GEORGE M. SPRATT, D.D., Chairman. David P. Leas, A.M. Rev. Henry G. Weston, D.D. Rkv Rev. C. C. Bittixi D.D. Rev. Leroy Stephens, D.D. AND the president. Bivcctov of Hluinni Y General Hlumni association President, CHARLES R. JAMKS, A.M., Esq. Vice Presidents. SAMUEL BOLTON, M.D., and Rev. R. B. McDANEL, A.M. Secret. ry . nd Treasurer, Prof. W!I.i.i. m G. OWEN ' S, . IL, Lewisburg. OR.4TOR for 1S96, MILTON G. EV. N3, D.D. Autern.vte, ROBERT TOWNSEND, A.M. Poet for 1S96, CHARLES J. WOLFE. aiunini (lUib of OM.Mla elplMa President, J. K. WEAVER, M.D., Norristowu. Si;cret. rv, Rev. R. B. McDANEL, . .M., Philadelphia. aiumni Club of IRew 13orfi Cit President, Rev. T. A. K. GESSLER, D.D., New Vork City. Secrkt. rv, Rkv. W. R. MAUL, Ph.B., Era.stina, L. I. aiumni Club of (Pittsburg PrBSIdEnt, Rev. CALVIN A. HARE, A.M , McKeesport. Secret.arv, WILLIAM M. WOODWARD, M.D., McKeesport. aiunmi Club of the Xllniversitv? of Chicago President, J. W. A. YOUNG, Ph.D., Chicago. Secret. rv, A. O. STEPHENS, A.B. ■Director? of Hluinni — comnu. Hlumni Club ot IHortbeastcrn IPcnnsvlrania President, GE0RGE FREAR, D.D. .SKCki;i- KV, CHARLES W. DAWSON, Esq., Scranloii. HI mni C[ub of ftan-isliurg PRESiniiNT, JOHN C. NISSLEY, Esq., H.irnsljurg. .Skcret. kv, I ' rof. W. L. KAUFMAN, A.M.. Harristjur);. Blumnt Club ot ' COasbiUinon Cit? President, HENRY H. BLISS. Esq., Vashiii,i;lon, D. C. Secrkt. rv, Rkv. A. F. ANDERSON, A.B., WasliinsjtoTi, D. C. aiumui Club of Ceutral jPcniisvlvania President. Jtdge MARTEN BELL, Hollidaysburg. Secrkt. rv, Kev. S. F. FORGEUS, A.M.. Huntingdon. Hlumni Club of Milliamfiport President, Prof. W. W. KELCHNER, A.M., Villiain.spurt. Secret.vry, Rev. R. V. PERKINS. Ph.D.. Lock Haven. aiuinut Club of XewisburG President, ANDREW A. LEISER. Esq., Lewisburg. SECRET.-iRV, CHARLES J. WOLFE, A.M., Lewisburg. jfacult anb ©tber ©fficcvs JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., President, PkOKESSOR of I ' SYCHOtOGY AND ETHICS. . .B., Bucknell University, 1S69 ; A.M., 1.S72 ; Ph. D.. Lafayette, 1SS3 ; LL.D., Dickinson College, iSgi, and Colgate University, 1891. FREEMAN LOOMIS, Ph.D., Professor ok Modern Languages and Literature. A.B., Bucknell University, 1S66; A.M., 1869; Ph.D., Bucknell University, 1S89. GEORGE G. GROFF, B.S., A.M., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Organic Sciences. VILLL M CYRUS BARTOL, A.M., Professor of Mathem. tics and Astronomy. A.B., Bucknell University, 1S72 ; A.M., 1S75 ; Ph.D., Adrian College, 1S95. FRANK ERNEST ROCKWOOD, A.M., Professor of L.atin Language and Liter.atlre. A.B., Brown University, 1874 ; A.M., 1877, WILLIAM GUNDY OWENS, A.M., Professor of Physics - nd Chemistry. A.B,, Bucknell University, iSSo ; A.M., 1.S83. ENOCH PERRINE, A.M., Litt. D., John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and Engush Liter- ture, and Secretary. A.B., Brown University, 1874; A.M., 18S2 ; Litt, D., Pennsylvania College, 1892. iTacnltv? an ©tber Officers— cont,nuc THOMAS FRANKLIX HAMBLIX. A.M., New Jersey Profks.sor of Greek L. xguac.e and Literature. A.B., Colgate, 1S.S0 ; A.M., 1S83. LIXCOLX HULLEY, Ph.D., Professor of History and Hebrew. A.B., Bueknell rniversity. iSSS ; A.B., Harvard University, 1SS9 ; A.M.. Bucknell I ' niversity, 1S91 ; Ph.D., Chicago University, 1S95. WILLIAM EMMET MARTIX, A.M., Professor of Logic and Anthropology, and Liiirarian. A.B., Bucknell University, 1871 ; A.JI., 1S74. LLEWELLVX PHILLIPS, A.B., Instructor in Elocution and Greek. A.B., Bucknell University, 1S92. ELYSEE AVIRAGXET, A.M., Mis. Doc, Instructor in the Romance Languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. A.B., University of Paris, (.Sarbonnel, 1S47 ; A.M.. 1.S52 ; Mus. Doc, Bucknell University, 1S91. ALBERT BURXS STEWART, A.M., Instructor in M. them. tics. A.B., Bucknell University, 1876; A.M., 1S79. HEMAN LIXCOLX WAYLAXD, D.D., Lecturer on Sociology-. A.B., Brown University, 1S49 ; A.M., anil D.D., 1852. GEORGE DAXA BOARDMAX, D.D., LL.D., Lecturer on .Social Ethics. A.B., Brown University, 1S52 ; A.M., 1S55 ; D.D., 1S65 : LL.U, University of Pennsylvania, 1SS9. Jfacultv? an ®tbcr ©fficers aont.nuc MRS. KATHKRINE B. LARISON, A.M., Principal of the Institute and In.structor in Literature. A.M., Bucknell University, l.SSg. THOMAS A. EDWARDS, A.M., Principal of the Academy and Instructor in Latin. A.B., Allegheny, iSS6 ; A.M., 1SS9. GEORGE ELMER FISHER, Ph.B., Instructor in Science. Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1891. EZRA A. ALLEN, A.B., Proctor. A.B., 1.S95, Bucknell University. GUIDO L. C. RIEMER, A.B., Instructor in Latin and German. A.B. , Buckuell University, 1895. NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS, B.S., . ssistant in Physical Laboratory. B.S , 1S95, Bucknell University. CADANCE WOOD, InSTRI CToR in DrAWINO and I ' .AINTING. HARRIET CLARE ARMITAGE, Instructor in English, Elocution and Gy.mnastics. jfacult an Otbcr ®flicers on„„u JULIET AIKEX, ISSTRICTDR IN INSTRCMENTAL MuSIC. ELIZABETH COLLINS EDDELMAX, B.S., iNSTKicTOR IX German and Latin. B.S., Franklin College, Indiana, 1891. MIXXIE GOrLD, INSTRICTOR IN VOCAL MlSlC. lOXA MORGAN, Instructor in Instrimentai. Mrsic. ELIZA BELL, Ph.B. History and English. rh.R., Bucknell University, 1S94. JESSIE Jl ' XE WHEELER, A,B., Mathematics. A.B., Bncknell Iniversity, 1S93. WILLIAM CHRISTIAX GRETZIXGER, Ph.B., REGI.STRAR ok the UNIVER.SITV. Ph.B,, Buckuell University, iSSg. (5rat)uate6 tmnmiuimimi E.;ta Bllcn, a.,iG. WcUic lUilson CoiiacC, iPbJS. UiacvcB Xcani Jfnssctt, pl.i..ie. lUavrcn Xcslic Ikaiitmaii, UMl.ig. 3101130 CoroC v!ii Uatbro;!. a., IS. Ikatc llrcMC ll cXaiuiblin, a.3e. Jacob 1bcii t j iMnich, 3.36. llilliam CbcoJoic ipaullin, Jr., 3.3G. Ibcrbcrt iRoilcv; ipca c,3.ffi. Ibctbcrt Spcnccc SLM.nivlcr, Sc.JB. ffrank IPiorton Simpson. Sc.36. .IGcomlcv Sniitb, 3.36. Class of 1Flinet i Sii Spcctctmir acicnC o Colors : gold and white Class jflower : the daisy ell : HOBBY CAXOO, CAXOO, CANIX ! BUCKXELL ! BVCKXELL ! XIXETY-SIX ! CffiiCCl ' 5 President Vice Presidkn Secretary Treasurer Poet Historian . H. T. COLESTOCK BARCLAY REYXOLDS, Jr. . H. H. BOWER . J. B. SUITER . E. R. POWELL . M. M. WOLFE Class of ininct =Sii NO. SAME 1-ROFESSION 1 LEANDER WILBUR BALDWIN, 2 A K, 6 A Medicine 2 CHARLES JAMES BERGER, O A Medicine 3 HERVEY HARRIS BOWER, Euepia Law 4 FREDERICK WILLIAM BROWN, E, 9 A Medicine 5 HARRY THOMAS COLESTOCK, Euepia .Missionary 6 MARY COTTON. Teacher 7 JOHN WARREN DAVIS, E, e A Ministry S ALEX.AXDER DOUGLASS, 6 A Ministrj- 9 FRED. DELISLE FINN, Euepia Ministrj- 10 CHARLES FIRTH, E, Euepia Jlinistry 11 FOSTER CALVIN FISHER, e A Medicine 12 ELWOOD TYSON HADDOCK, 9 A Ministry 13 WILLIAM ELMER HALL, Euepia Ministry 14 HERBERT FREDERIC HARRIS, r A, Euepia Law 19 RESIDENCE HlHTOWN Phii.. delphia Lewisburg Franklin ' Crooked Creek Lewisburg Gre. t Bridge, Va. Philadelphia Clifford Chester Salem Media Philadelphia Lewisburg (Elass of ll-linctwSiv- 15 16 IS 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 FRED. BURTON HUNT, Euepia. . ALBERT WILLIAMvS JOHNSON, 4 E, H A. THOMAS LEWIS JOSEPHS, e A. DANIEL ELWOOD LEWIS, e A. JAMES DEMOREST MacNAB, Eiiepia. ROBERT BURNS McCAY, e A. FRANK BARRON MILLER, fl A. ERVIN RUSSELL POWELL, Euepia. BARCLAY REYNOLDS, JR., T A, Euepia. ALBERT COLLINS ROHLAND, 2 X, e A. MARY ROHRER. ALBERT WOODWARD STEPHENS, ♦ T A, e A. JOSIAH BOWER SUITER, 6 A. THOMAS REBER TAGGART, A e, Euepia. . LEWIS CLARK WALKINSHAW, K ! ' , 6 A. BERTON BELFORD WARE, 6 A. ... AMOS THOMAS WILLIAMS, P A, O A. JIARY MOORE WOLFE, n B , Zeta. SAMUEL RAWCLIFFE WOOD, A. . . PROPEMilON Law- Law Ministry Ministry Ministry Clieniist Chemist Ministry Journalism Law- Teacher -Vgricultural Scientist Teacher Ministry Law- Missionary Medicine Medicine Ministry RESIDKSCE Squark Tor. New Berlin. LiNSKV. conshohockkn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Northumberland. Lewi.sbi-rg. Ellwood City. Rising Si n, Md. West Newton. Lewisulrg. Lewisburg. Lock H.wen. Hughesvillk. Greensiurg. MiLLVILLE, N. J. RIDGWAY. Lewisburg. Chester. statistics of ' 06 NO. Age POLITICS FUTURE OCCUPATION BY-WORD NICK- NAME BELATION TO OTHER SEX FAVORITE EMPLOYMENT EXPRESSION THE HEART BY MEANS OF THE X- KAYS FIT FOR WHAT THE POETS SAY I 26 Democrat doctor Oh. my ! Marcus don ' t know sleeping sleepy excellent anything ■■ Men of few wor ls are the best. —Shakespeare. 2 25 Republican doctor Crackie ! Berg! not in it ponying sanctimonious shady occupying space Now what a thing it is to be an ass ! —Shakespeare. 3 3 notoldeoough becorainij of age Oh, pa ! Little Vis- tus playing simple has none leg pulling ' Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years — Shakesp. 4 24 Republican professor By dad ! Doc a lion. etc. seeing her profound obstinate a doctor ■ • Tis a name I ne ' er heard before. 5 32 Rank Prohibi- tion looking wise My days ! Coly woman-hater shaving d e V i l-m a y - care had a bum actor It is sometimes hard to be a fool. 6 i8- 35 Same as No. 17 elocutionist Pshaw ! Marie stuck on them all smiling demure modest a governess Too (air to worship, too divine to love. — MiLMAN. 7 25 Republican minister By jinks! Johnny ditto loafing peaked erotic anything easy Let him go somewhere where he is not known. — Sam Johnson. 8 3S People ' s Party same as Bower Jimminy ! Old Man Alec same as Coly chewing (the rag) tuff pugnacious the dime mu- seum ' ■ Force without intelligence is noth- ing. — Napoleon I, 9 2? Prohibition blowing his horn I ' ll swan ! ' Squire he ' s a peach catering vacant narrer nothing What hive we here? A strange fish. lo 23 Democrat minister Play ball! Charlie got four girls football m ' gr honest (?) indiffereut a fight A verv gentle beast and of good conscience. — Shakespeare. II 21 Protection cutting up cats -!- ' .! -! Fishy none studying profound good a good h u 5- baud Art thou wise? — Shakespeare. 12 33 Fanners ' Alli- ance making up ethics Wa-U ! Deacon a soft mark flunking ditto, ditto gloomy a farmer ■That fellow seems to possess but one id a. and that is a wrong one. 13 31 Woman Suf- fragist machinist Rats! ■All married talking dull Puritanical taking u d time ■ ' Nature has framed strange fellows in her time. — Shakespeare. M 20 Republican instructor Dad! Herbie engaged being nice sublime doubtful our next pres. A studious fellow and— that ' s all. 15 26 Republican hair- dyer Has none Burt in love looking cool fiery good anything Not one word spake he more than was neede. i6 24 Republican minister Keristo- pher ! Al married electioneering intellectual tlitlo a boss Men of few words are the best. — SHAKESl ' 1-AKE. 17 29 Free Tobacco smoking Mun! Josie same as No. 4 smoking queer excellent cigar store In- dian Fora backwoodsman, uncommonly intelligent. i8 25 Woman Suf- fragist minister Well ! Dan married chinning noble steady arguing Here ' s a friend both for earnest and for sport. — B. Johnson. statistics of ' 06 ( ontinuc ' JO. Age l '  24 2) 19 21 20 24 23 22 24 22 23 =3 26 22 27 29 2 27 29 10 SO 31 3 ' 22 32 16 33 27 POLITICS FUTURE OCCUPATION BY-WORD NICK- NAME RELATION TO OTHER SEX FAVORITE EMPLOYMENT EXPRESSION THE HEART BY MEANS OP THE X-KAYS FIT FOR WHAT THE POETS SAY red-hot Demo- crat carpenter Snakes ! Mac almost fencing Irish flighty work The helpless look of blooming infancy. Miigwuini) printer ' s devil Prof-Anity Bobby in puppy love dancing sleepy foxy nothing If dirt were tnnnps. what hands you would hold. — I,AMB. Kc- publican taking it easy EVrjthing Raron out of it chinning anxious shady a jack of all trades Ay. inaiT -, now muzzle your wis- dom.— Shakespeare. I- ree Whisky going to -Nori shar ! Ervin engaged writing guileless good a lover Comparisons are odious. -SHAKESPEARE. Sons of Rest baseball By dad • Bare uncertain bumming complacent worldly a ball tosscr How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue. Reform lawyer Ditto Baldy married sporting tuff worldly a sport A man like me is always a god or a devil. — Napoleon I. Straight- Jacket ditto Nit! MissR. looking out appearing nice mild modest ditto Studious and fond of humble things. Democrat minister None Sleria uncertain nothing cherubic gloomy book selling A lazv. lolling sort, nnseen at church, at senate, or at court. Reform Prfrty electioneering Dagon ! Josiah B. in love manager vacant erotic taming his chnm What a head for just a Ixjy to have. Democrat ministry Dad! Tom love-s the fe- mail taking it easy lofty good hotel prop ' r ■■ Here, too. dwells modest inno- cence. same as Pei- rine same as 3 and S Oh. girls ! Walky a Nofl mark going around the Sem childlike girlish the desert  Htental smiles his emptiness i e- tray. Democrat ministn- Well! Bert engaged editing sharp first-rate an interroga- tion point What a shadow I am ! —Ed. Bt RKB. Republican minister I ges nit ! Amos none blowing I his bugle J careless ditto a lawyer A malicious imp, ready and ripe for mischief. Dr. Mary Walker trained inirse Gr ' atguus! Tommy a woman hater chinning expectant nosey a country fair As ' gentle ' as a woman. — SUTHERLAND. Prohibition minister Precisely ! Sam inditTert-nl studying werr - lofty excellent a minister Here ' s a friend for earnest and for sport. ' — Johnson. If the camel st ill exists there. 1f3istor of 1Rinet ! Sit HISTORY is not, as of old, merely a chronicle of leading events, and so in writin;, ' the ' lilstory of the class of ' 96 we will take up, not the facts of their history but the causes which brought ahinit certain effects in their case. Should any one wish to inform himself as to the great achievements of ' this class, he may refer to L ' Agenda, Volumes II, III and IV, New Series. The information there gained xvith the addition of the fact that each member of the class has, through the elective system, played ijund the borders of that enchanted circle, wherein are the my.steries of his life ' s work, has learned, through psychology and ethics, to understand (?) the workings of his own mind and;to apply ethical principles to every day life, and has plunged into the abyss of philosophy and tried to drag therefrom the truths concerning the causes of being and the ultimate ground of things, complete the record of their doings. On this basis we may proceed to treat their history through the philosophic medium of cause and effect. The causes of operating in their case are so nearly analogous to those operating with other classes, that we may pass them by as already known and take up the effects (i) of the college upon the class ; (2|of the class upon the college; (3) of the class upon its sister classes. The influence of the college upon the class has been enormous ; transforming the miniature mind of the freshman in the mature mind of the senior; giving a foundation of knowledge on the ground on which it is possible to advance and, independently, acquire knowledge without the necessary intervention of a teacher ; making their strive toward higher things through the lofty spirit pervading the atmosphere of the university ; and broadening tlieir horizons morally and mentally and developing their bodies physically. While the influence of the class upon the college is not so great as that of the college upon the class, nevertheless, it is of some consequence. When ' 96 entered the university she was the largest class that had ever matriculatefl, and in a sense, forced the university to broaden itself. During the time of her presence at Bucknell numerous additions have been made to the curriculum ; scmie because it seemed best that they shoulil be, others because the needs of this class required them. (E.G. Human Anatomy.) From this we see that the relation between college and student is a recijirocal one. The college training the mind of tlie student, the student expanding the influence of the college. When we come to consider the influence the class of ' 96 has had upon her sister classes, we have a diflicult subject to handle. In the case of our predecessor, ' 95. fear was the salient feature of her attitude. In the case of ' 97, a case of Megalo Cephalus took away at first any idea of her having superiors, but, as she gradually came to know ' 96, a great respect for ' 96 ' s merits forced its way into her mind. ' 98 and ' 99 at the time of their entrance to the college halls saw iuunediately the height to which ' 96 had attained; and ever since with wisdom and tact, have treated her with the reverence becoming her station. S])ace forbids me to give any but the principal effect ' 96 has had upon each of her sister classes. Should any one wish a detailed account it can be found in my larger work on this subject. If any one has, through the instrumentality of this article, succeeded in gra.sping a few prominent points of this vast field for hislorical research, he will at least have several nuclei around which he can, by accretion, gradually gather nitjre and more material. IRevcrics of a Senior T. A lamp burned low, All open book, a pair of closed eyes, Before wliich flit, in fancy, to and fro, Airy hosts and gloomy ghosts Of lessons still unfinished ; inem ' ry flies On sombre wing and slow. III. A Sophomore ; The labyrinth is fairly entered now, A maze of learning not conceived before. Latin. Greek ! It makes him weak. Yet daily at their shrine he conies to bow. His dullness to deplore. A cap and gown ; How swiftly the revolving years have turned ! The tassel of his cap falls lightly down In his face, with ain.- grace, And breaks the spell. A yawn, a stretch, a frown. A lesson still unlearned. II. Back, back, four years ; A Freshman now. all confident he stands. A graduate, from prepdom, and appears Fresh ami green as any seen; No odds he asks, no favors he demands ; No doubts has he, no fears. IV. A Junior gay ; Chrysanthemum and cane, the college sport, Unfailing at the concert and the play. Student he, pretends to be, And now and then, in passing, stops to pay To Wisdom modest court. Ifin Class of Mitiet ? Scvcn •• Esse won viCicri ' Colors : VIOLET AND WHITIC Cla6£i Jf lower : violet ell: RIG-A-JIG! RIG-A-JIG! ZIP ! RAH ! ZOO ! NINETY-SEVEX ! NIXETV-SEVEX 1 BUCKXELL U ! ! ©fficcrs President Vice Presidknt Secretary Treasurer Poet Historian ROMEYX RIVEXBCRG AXXA KATE GODDARD A. S. BARXER V. B. FISKE XELLIE TAYLOR MAID E. HAXXA Class of 1Rinct ?=Seven GEORGK FKNNER BAKER, Daiphix. Euepia. A. S. EARNER. Towa.vda. Euepia; Secretary of Class 131; Junior Debate ; JIinistrv. WILLARD JI- BUNNELL, T A., Montrose. Theta . lpha ; Class President 121; Commencement News ( [ ; Baseball Team 1 2I; Gymnasium Director (2I (3); Track Athletic Team (It; ' Varsity Eleven (i ) (2) (3); Captain (3); Law Club (3); Chapel Choir (31; Glee Club (r) I2(; Leader ( 2); University Band (i) (2I (3); Leader (3I; Or chestra (2I (3); Junior Debate; Keystone Academy; hwv. Le ROY TYSON BUTLER, 2 A E, Woxtaxdox. Euepia; Vice President of Mirror . ssociation ; Bucknell Academy; Law. MERTIN ROSCOE COLLINS, E, Roaring Br. nch. Theta Alpha; Secretary (i); Vice President (2 ); Manager Baseball Team (2); ' Varsity Eleven (1) (2) I3I; Junior Debate ; Mansfield Normal ; Law. J. A. CUTLER. K , PHii.AnEi.PHiA. Theta . lpha; Secretary (2 1; Vice President (3I; Jlember Committee on General Athletics (2); Baseball Team (2); Associate Editor Mirror ( 2I (3 I; Associate Editor L ' Agenda ; Press Association ; Entered Junior Class (2) from Philadelphia Central High School ; Ministry. VILL1AM F. EICHHOLTZ, K . Suntsury. Bucknell .-Vcademy; Jovrnalism. JEROME CLARK FETZER; Milton. Theta . lpha; Milton High School; Lwv. VINCENT B. FISK. Erie. Euepia; President of Class ( 1 1 ; Treasurer of Class (3); Essay Prize ( I); Leader of Evangel Trio; Junior Debate; Student Volunteer Band; Secretary Press Association ( 2); University Bookkeepsr; Bucknell Academy; Missionary. E. C. KUXKLE. Newberry. Euepia ; Critic (3); Vice President Class (21 : Associate Editor Mirror (il (21; Editor-in-Chief ' L ' -Agenda; Recording Secretan,- Y. M. C. A. (2); Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. (31; President of Y. M. C. . . (3); Treasurer of Athletic Association (3 1 ; President Mirror Association (3); Class of ' 71 Prize; Junior Debate; Bible Class Leader; Bucknell Academy ; Medical Missioxarv. JOHN V. LESHER, r A, Northumberlaxd. Euepia ; Vice President (l|; Secretary (2); Treasurer (3I; Librarian ; Secretary Athletic Association 12) 13); Metuljer Finance Committee 12I (3 . Varsity Eleven f 1 1 (21 i;i: Member of Committee on Junior Hop ; Bloomsburg Normal; Law. HERBERT BALDWIN MOVER, 2 A E, Norristowx. Euepia ; Leader Guitar and Mandolin Club ; t ' niversity Band ( i 1 12); Bucknell Academv. E. ROLAND MYERS, P A. HrxTixc.Dox. Theta Alpha ; Business Manager L. Agenda; Huntingdon High School; Medicixe. F. F. NELSON, Richmoxd. Va. Theta Alpha ; Waj-land Academy; h.wv. W. H. PARKER, : A E, JEXKIXTOWX. Associate Editor L ' -Agenda; Baseball Team 1 1 t i2 ' ; Bucknell . cademy. ROMEYN RIVENBURG, P A, Clifford. Theta Alpha; Sophomore Tennis Team; Associate Editor ' Mirror 131; President Cla.ss 31; Junior Debate; Keystone Academy. W. H. RODGERS, K , Allextowx. Euepia; Associate Editor L ' Agenda; Bucknell Academy; Medicixe. L. B. SINNETTE. BrKF. Lo. N. V. Euepia; Secretary (3); Association Editor of Mirror . 3 1; Treasurer of Law Club ; Buffalo High School; Law. JOHN Y. SINTON, W ilmixgtox, Del. Theta Alpha ; Secretan. ' ID; Treasurer (2); Chester Academy; MixiSTRV. T. HARRY SPRAGUE. P A, Lewisblrg. Euepia ; University Ba nd i 21; Y. M. C. A. Mission Band ; Bucknell Academy; Mixi.sTRv. EinVARn PERCY GILCHRIST, K ■I ' , Wade, Fla, •Varsity Eleven 131; Entered Junior Class (3I from Fort JLidison Hii;h Sclioc.l. IIechanicai. nRArGHTSMAN. ANNA KATE GODDARD, II B , Hamilton, N. V. Zeta : Vice Tresiilent Class (3); Institute Basket Ball Team ; Associate Editor L ' Agenda; Colgate Academy. Missionary. J. A. GlIE, 2 X, Catawissa. Euepia : Committee on Junior Ball : Bloomsburg Normal. Medicine. n. S. GRIM. Bower ' s Station. Euepia ; Associate Editor Mirror (2I; Secretary of Class (2); Natural History Society ; Chemical and I ' hysic.il Society; Baseball Team 1 2 1 ; Kutztown Normal. Medicine. JOHN MOORE GUNDY, Lewi.sburg. MAUD ELIZABETH HANNA, Bradkord. Zeta; Vice President i 3 ; Critic (3 1 ; Freshman Dec. Prize; Sophomore Essay Prize ; Glee Club (31; Vice President Y. W. C. A. (2); President 13 I; Vice President College Girls ' Association ; Associate Editor Mirror (3); .Associate Editor L ' . genda (3); Class Historian (il I 2t 13); Bradford High .School. ROS.A LOUISE HARTLEY, n B , Guelph, Ont. Zeta ; Critic (3): Manager Glee Club (31; .Associate Editor ■■ Mirror (3). FRANK EARLE HERRING, f P A, Wiluamsport. ThetaAlpha; Football Team (3 ); Gymnasium Director (3); Coach for Basket Ball Team, also of Baseball 131; En- tered Junior Class 13) from University of Chicago. FRANK HOLLINSHEAD, Philadelphia. ThetaAlpha; Censor ( I ); Vice President (2 1; Football Team (i| I 2M3); President of . thletic .Association I3); Presi- dent of Executive Committee (3); President of Shakespeare Club ; Bucknell . cademy. Ministry. GEORGE JENNINGS, E, Great Bridge, Va. Theta Alpha ; ' Varsity Team (i I (2) (3I: Media .-Vcademy. Law. ROBERT O. KOONS, Hvntingdon Mills. Theta . lpha ; University Athletic Team (i); Hazelton Seminary. Medicine. HERBERT CHARLES STANTON. ■P T S, Chixchiha. Euepia; Member of Committee on Junior Hop ; Associate Editor VAgenda; Keystone Academy: Medicixe. CARL SUMMERBELL, Lewisburg. Euepia: Secretary (3): Secretary Y. M. C. A. 131: Member of Choral Union : Associate Editor Mirror (i); Bucknell Academy : Ministry. NELLIE TAYLOR. Factorvvihe. Zeta; Glee Club {3): Yice President Volunteer Band(i : President Volunteer Band (2 I (3): Class Poet ( i) ( 2) (3); Basket Ball Team : Keystone Academy: Missionwrv. FRED WARD WAGNER, 2 X, Br. dford. Chairman Committee on Junior Hop ; Bucknell Academy; BusiXESS. JOHN M. WILSON, r A, Fr. xki.ix. ' Varsity Team (2) (3 ); Bucknell Academy. PALMER L. WILLIAMS, K . Scraxtox. Keystone Academy; Ei.ECTRic. L Exgixeerixg ]£i=flDcmttcr£i 1Hinctv=Scvcn RUTH H. SPRAGUE, LEmSBURG. J. C. STOCK. 2 A E, PHn,. DEi,PHi. . H. L. GUSS, r A, MlFFLIX-BCRG. F. L. CAMP, Uxiox CiTV. MARY E. EDDLEMAN. Greexsecrg, Ixd. B. F HECKERT, Ben. SixBVRY. A. O. MILLER, Edixboro. S. G. PALMER, Medw.w, N. Y. 5uniov ff3istov V junior year great light. A moil! OUR JUNIOR YEAR! Surely Mercur - has loaned us his winge 1 sandals, so quickly have we mounted the third flight of our college course. Can it possibly be well nigh three years since that day when ' ■ ' 97 ' s blooming lads and lasses, fresh from their native heather, first awakened the echoes of our classic halls with the glowing enthusiasm of their lusty voices? Fancy tells us no, but cold fact assures us it is even so, and with the answer comes the feeling of responsibility attendant ujjon the realization that we are veritably among the ranks bearing the lime-honored name Upper class men. Having passed the thrilling scenes of heated strife and occult feast, our furnishes a scant supply of the marvelous, in which the historian takes such the leading subjects worthy of perpetuation is undoubtedly mechanics, for, who that has been hoisted to a V. G. or an Ex. ' by the combined power of the simple and compound pulleys can forget that perilous ascent ? Nor shall we soon become oblivious to the definition and practical illustration of work, found respectivel}- in our beloved test-book, and in the seemingly vain search for French cats and German loves Moreover, the occasional rocking of the ship of ' 97 has been explained to our full satis- faction, and although we sadly regret our inadequacy to keep the metaa-nter constantly in its proper position, owing to a preponderance of weight among the masts as compared with that within the hold, yet we would not, even for the sake of smoothest sailing, desire our massive brain tissue diminished by a single ounce. Then, too, we have considered on a scientific basis the angles of deviation innocently de- scribed by us since earliest infancy, and have become juite enlightened on the hitherto inex- plicable phenomenon of a bod - which will not remain perpendicular to an inclined plane especially when the latter has a somewhat polished surface. As is well known, ' 97 has always laid claim to marked musical ability, but none of our melodious effusions can -ie with the ear-rending tones which cheered us on while pursuing the exciting chase after sound -ibrations. And not only did these incomparable combinations minister to our delectation and improvement, but by the crashing of a plaster-bolt from the lofty, sacred arches, the deep-toned organ was laid prostrate, thus affording increased oppor tunities for investigation, to be enjoyed solely by our worthy class. The validitv of prescience has likewise been unquestionably attested, for quite in con- formity -ith the natural law, our loved banner has from the first persistently reflected a violet hue. even when the various shades of green were striving for supremacy, thereby indicating the presence of the actinic rays in the spectrum of our college life. It is said that formerly this subject has been a trifle abstruse, but it will, we are convinced, be fully comprehended since the advent of ' 97. In theory, too. we have made the acquaintance of friction and refraction, but trust the practical experiments will be indefinitely postponed. Mingled with this search for profoun l knowledge we have followed lighter themes, for while Cupid has taught lessons of a tender nature to the hearts of some, Terpsichore has claimed others as her willing pupils, while all have found happiness in the pleasiures of a peace- ful, prosperous year. Ha ang thus gathered from the various fields of erudition that which seems of lasting profit, in the sincere desire to share our store of wealth with those about us, with the kindest and most cordial wishes ' 97 presents L ' Agexda to its friends. Historian. N. J:: Class Ipocin, 1Rinet Seven -- y ki ' . Si Three years ago ' twas ninety-three, How well do we remember ! A boat went bravely out to sea, ' Twas in the bright September. The harbor left was bright and green. Its verdure shadows cast, Reflected greeu was on the wings Of birds e ' en flitting past. The sea was B. U. ' s college course, All wide and deep, profound, And on it ' s bosom three fine boats. For graduation bound. All tliree the boats were handsome built, And each one was well manned; Each had a flag of brightest hues, High by the breezes fanned. The nearest shore had white and gold, Wide wa ' ing in the breeze, She looked behind with such agaze, She thought ' twould surelv freeze. Soon as our hero loosed the chain, And from the port made way, Then, all at once, the strife began, And there was much to pay. A verdant tinge was on the boat. In vain she cast it off. And ninety-six, with lofty pride. Did at her laugh and scoff. But ninety-seven holds her wa} ' , Nor trembles in her beams ; A steamer she. with well tried power. And stronger than she seems. As further out her course she kept, The verdure disappeared ; The violet and white then waved, Not one thing that she feared. A year it took to leave the port Entirely out of sight. But it was done, and then again She pressed on with her might. The sailing then was easier ; The gold and white had gone ; Behind her now a large green boat Was appearing in the dawn. A long, gaunt boat, with sailors few. Their sinews weak and torn, Class poem, 1Hlnct =Scvcn Ccntnulc Class t ocm, IRiiictv-Scvcn Conlm ic? X In her it nothing caused of fear, A picture quite forlorn. But few times through the year (hil Ihcy From her attention need. A flat with her did they dispute, But found her in the lead. For she was strong and full of force, They knew as well as she ; And, wisely, chose the whole year Ihroujrli, Not too near her to be. The waves were rough, at times, about And gales did wildly blow. But safely rode she over all. Her sailors were not slow. And now the third year ' s nearly o ' er; She ' s riding on the bay Where all a still and peaceful cahn, And none hath aught to say. In one more year slie ' ll reach the port, The months go hy apace. But now she sails the quiet bay. Admiretl for her grace. Poi-;T Class of 1Hinet :=l£u3bt •• Uittus in actione consistit Colors : BRowx and blve Glass jflower : forget-menot yell : ALLI-GA-ZOO ! GO-ZOO ! GA-ZATE ' . BUCKXELL ! BIXKXELL ' . NINETY-EIGHT! President Vice President Secretary Treasirer Poet Historian Officers EDWARD FLINT A. M. FORRESTER Mary E. CHAMBERS . R. F. KOONS GRACE SLIFER C. A. LINDEMAXN ik ets 3 o S o £! O in z X S ■ , - w S -X  ! 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' 1 ■ ■ ■ S • ' Z ■, . .-f: ■ . . ■ X C hJ • 3 S £ 5 - n ?. ;- a = S S- 2 B g Z H £ ; z J2 5 X S S -j g , - 2 5 s . z 2 h: ' , S g 3 g s 5 X ;i a: c u, ' - ' r, ' ' • , r.- •- ' s SgSzQog §§QH5gSS| X a -x 5 ■ „ 3 K . o- § 2 - 2 X 5 = s: d a: o sj ,5 •- a; - g •§ S • e (U . . - K V z X 3 :3 S d ' ■« a: 2; C ' ■ H z w a; a. z i a QZS£z5a!DX SZX ; y. =i z a : . - z z S p -7. • ' 7, g z 5 5 ■jr. 3£ z i z 7. 5 7. 5 7, H io ijt ?; 2 D :: -; g s:  =, :£ § ? s - = X S :? o - --■ — ' - 1 1 iSi 5 X o L — • ' = £ = •J ' J = w -x — o z o X K 5 z z S Z s z — Z Bi J c -X z -X Z a! : Z z z r I 5 « z ►4 U Si S « -- ' 2 z -X s z -- 2i = z z =: z K ::: c J - O ss z c z w = flMstoi of Binct :-Eu3bt t m:ING restricted as to the length of our narrative, we must give up the cherished introductory figure which we have been revising anrl beautifying for almost a year, and get right down to work. Ilcliex-ing that a class history should be complete as well as dramatic and ornate, we will detail ' 98 ' s doings troni the point at which they were dropped in the Freshman hihtory. The class of ' 97 not caring to accept our challenge to an athletic contest on February 22, 1S95, an indoor interclass meet was arranged for, and ' 98 entered in all her fullness. In this we captured six firsts out of a possible ten, and four of these si.v either broke old records or established new ones. Our success on this occasion caused some wise heads to remark that ' 98 might make it interesting for ' 95 (the class of athletes) when the ' Mirror Cup, ' held by the latter class, was contested for on Field Day. True to their wisdom, there was a royal battle on May II. From the entries it was evident that the fight would be one between ' 95 and ' 98. The events began to .go off in a way that wreathed Senior countenances in smiles which threatened to break in rolls of laughter, but a shower came up and postponed their hilarity, along with the remainder of the interrupted events, till May 13 (the number was uncanny enough to make us believe that the more humorous ones generally have the last inning of laughter): the score stood y ' i for ' 95 and 2S 2 ' for ' 98. Monday dawned in the way Mondays generally dawn, and raced a.gainst time till the afternoon, when the .gods took a half a day off, and came to gaze on Bucknell ' s campus. Our score ran ri.ght up to 49 ' i, while only two more were added to the 37 Ji of ' 95. We won by 10 points, broke three records, then went the way of all athletic flesh and had our team photographed. Our next footprint was in basket ball, . fter a delay of ei,ght we;ks ' 97 came up to time. When they did come, it was evident that they believed that old fallacy ' ' might makes right ' ' in all its simple purity, but science, combined with skill, is always superior to brute force, and we won by a score of 2-1. with a large margin of good, clean playin.g in our favor. Our heads were distending pretty rapidly at this time, so the Faculty asked us to take a vacation while they hunted up another Fresh- man class. We come back, and are saddened by the si ht which greets mir eyes; ' gS ' s baby-clothes are being fought over by . ' horde of monsters and prodigies. Too bad they are here, yet they are the only Freshmen we have, so we must be content Fearing lest through verdancy or inexperience their historian will be unable to adhere at all strictly to tlie truth we venture to give them some mention in this history-. Soon, too soon, the world knew that the Freshman color was red — a bloody, anarchistic red. The girls placed conspicuous bands of it around their hats la letter to Ruth Ashmore might have saved them from falling into monstrous violations of good taste), and the male members of the class had flaring red banners sewed upon their coats with the clumsy stitches of a bachelor patching his pants in poverty. We lined up one morning just for a study in scarlet. The first man through took off his hat so solemnly to us that tears of compassion for his childlike simplicity filled our eyes and we were unable to see the rest as they hurried through with quickened step. Our narrative now enters its conclusion. The 22d of February has again rolled around. A banquet scare seemed to be the proper thing to feed the infant ' 99, so we gave it to them; they almost bit our fingers as they gulped it down. They btgan to cry when we seemed to have gone and left them, but one of ' 97 ' s all-wool-and- a-yard-wide brilliants ( pardon the mixed condition of our metaphor; we use it for its extreme appropriateness i — told them not to cry, but put up a flag, for we were all away and so would not be able to binder them. This they did, but the light of day never dawned upon their nefarious work. Within an hour after the thing was raised we had torn it down, and the stars and stripes were floating in its place. The next day it snowed, and in the interclass contest, true to our failing, we took more firsts than any other class in college. Xow comes the event of our course — the Sophomore banquet. We got off clear and clean and were near Sunburj before the Freshmen learned we had gone. They hardly knew what to do until some unprincipled members of ' 97 instigated them to pillage our rooms, and in many cases to destroy our properly. This was an outrage and we were advised to seek reparation through the law, but the work was done by a few muckers, for ' 99 as a class had voted against any such conduct, so we allowed the matter to pass in disdain. At many places in this account of our deeds we have been prompted to work in angel-bedizened figures of speech, but want of space bade, so we beg of you to take this plain tale as it is — our yearly offering to the altar of truth. PIistorian. for- 1Klinet ?=l£iGbt. z Rl ' LV school life ' s like a year, Thtf four seasons all are here. When we ' re Freshmen it is spring All is green and everythin,L( In its verdant richness spreads; Buds are swelling, ditto hearts. Then the Juniors, autunni they, Summer ' s brightness passed away; And like fruits, a ripened crop. Hearts are ' ginning now to drop. Then conies summer dear and sweet, Scattering roses at our feet. Not so changeable is she As the spring is apt to he. Heads grow wise and bodies strong As the summer flies along. Winter means the Senior class, Like it swiftly by they pass. 3 elled buds, sweet flowers, soft fruits gone. Poor old winter ' s left alone. But for Seniors do not weep. For like winter ' s snows they ' re deep. Truly school life ' s like a year, The four seasons all are here. But we ' d rather summer be. Brightest of them all is she. W hail thee, summer, with all thy wealth; From silver cup we ' ll drink thy health. Poet. Class of 1llinct ? 1lline (lolov : CRIMSON l ell: RAH-RE-RIO! RING! CHING! CHAXG ! BUCKNELL ! BUCKXELL ! NINETV-MNE! IROttO . Non Oiiis seel ijuid. ' President Vice President Secretary Treasirer Poet Historian ©ft ' iccrs J. C. HAZEN LEROY HALL . LAl ' RA L. ALLEN MARGARET A. THOMAS . J. H. BUCKMINISTER B. W. GRIFFITH jfvesbman Class LAURA LOUISA ALLEN FLOYD GEORGE BALLKNTIXE GEORGE LIVINX.STOX BAYARD FRANK JONES BEVAN JOHN H. BOGERT JAMES CALDWELL BRYSON IRVLNX, HERBERT BUCKMINSTER JOHN EMJIETT CALVIN MARION AUBREY CARRINGER JAMES LLEWELLYN CATTELL RESinEKCE CoiDERSPORT. Clarion. Plymouth Meeting. Mt. C. rmel. Paterson, N. J. Watsontown. ViNELANU, N. J. Transfer. Marienville. Denver, Col NAME GEORGE HENRY CATTERALL SAJIUEL JOSEPH CLEELAND EMMANUEL WILSON COBER EVARTS CLANCY CONOVER HUBERT FRANCIS COOK . WILLIAM ALBION COOK THOMAS EDWARDS COOPER REES ALONZO DAVIS CHARLES GEORGE DAVIS OLIVER JOHN DECKER RESIDENCE Wl ' OlIING. Philadelphia. Pine Hill. Hamilton Square. Forestville, N. V. forestville, n. y. Union City. Mt. Carmel. SUNBIRY. DUBOISTOWN. ]frc0bman c [390 — «= ' ' '  NAME AMdS KAPP DEIBLER ARTHUR MARTIN DEVALL GRACE AMELIA DE ' WOLFE JOHN PASHER DIFFENDERFER WILLIAM HENRY ENGLE CLARISSA LOUISE FOWLER JOHN DAVID FREDERICK GOTTLIEB L. FREUDEXBERGER ALBERT ROWLAND GARNER BENJAMIN W. GRIFFITH . RESIDENCE Deibler ' s. Wharton. Newark, N. J. Kelly Cross Roads. SrNBURY. OlEan, N. Y. Reading. Tamaqua. Philadelphia. St. Clair. name LEROY HALL ADONIRAM JUDSON HANNA ALBERT LEDLIE HANNA . CHARLES WAY HARVEY . JOSEPH CHALMER HAZEN ALBERT HUTCHINSON liEORGE EDWARD JENKINSON ROBERT MANNING IVINS . HOWARD LEWIS KAUCHER NKD LLEWELLYN KAUFMAN CHARLES SCULL KEEN DANIEL HOR.ATIO KRISli . OSCAR ROBERT LE VAN ALICE JUNE LILLIBRIDGE RESIDENCE Union City. Pottsville. PoTTSVILLE. Unionville. . CHOR, Ohio. Holmes. . tlantic Highlands, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Reynoldsvillk. KlTZTOWN. Cramer Hill, -N. J. Liberty. Hamburg. Olyphant. tl Ifrcsbnian Class -co tnu,c NAME CHRISTIAN LIVINGSTON McQUISTION CHARLES PAUL MEEKER HOWARD CURTIS MESKRVE WILLIAM ROBERT MORRIS ARTHUR CARLETON MULFORI) MAURICE BACON MULFORD EDWIN LIGHTNER NESBIT FRANK JOSEPH RAWLINSON GEORGE LLEWELLYN REES REUBEN LaMONT RENTZ . DAVID HOWARD ROBBINS FREDERICK W. ROBBINS . MARTIN LUTHER ROSS MARY ELOISE SCHUYLER MARY HOOPES SHARPLESS EDGAR KIMMEL SHUMAKEK MYRA AMY SPRAGUE FRANCIS MARION STAPLETON GERTRUDE STEPHENS MARY ' STEPHENS HOWARD IRA STEWART MARGARET ALICE THOMAS GEORGE STEPHEN TILLY WILLIAM THOMPSON TODD WILLIAM MYLES WARREN RESIDENCE BlTTLER. Rahn ' s Station- New Haven, Conk, scranton. Bridgeton, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Lewisburg. Alexandria. Va. Philadelphia. Montgomery, mooresburg, MUNCV. MiFFLINBURG. Everett. West Chester. New Bethlehem. Factorvvili.e. LEWISBI ' RG. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Watsontown. Frostburg, Md. Bridgeton, N. J. Allegheny City. Gbrmantown. 45 HS the vears roll hv and each successive class jots down the records of its acliieveineiits on the pa«es of history, the time has come for ' 99 to fill out its little space and disclose to the pulilic that chapter concerninj its Freshman era of college life. On entering; upon our course we found many thin} s to attract our attention and first of all ourselves. Accuse us of egotism if you will, hut we will not change this statement. A fact of history cannot be erased, and this is one which we shall not take pains to conceal. However, before we were here lon.i;, it became apparent that there was a seconrl party who seemed to be particularly interested in ns, and that especially in our size and strength. Our first acquaintance with the attitude which the Sophomores held toward us, look place after chapel senice, on the first day of school. All of the classes having filed but in order, according lo the usual custom the Freshmen came last. On reaching the top of the hill, we were confronted by the Sophs, drawn up in lines on each side of the path. What thev intended to do, or what they wished us to do, w e are unable to state for certainty, but rumor has it that we would have acted their pleasure had we taken off our hats. Why tliey did not request us to show them this little courtesy is a mvsterj- unless our goodly number accounts for it. Howev er, the Sophomores have never thought fit to mention the fact, so we shall not take it upon ourselves to give an accurate reason. A short time after the occurence of the above incident, again our friends began to play their funnv antics. One morning on emerging from our dormitories, we found posted on our study doors, small posters, containing about a half page of printed matter, entitled Fresliman Commandments. Closer examination at last partly revealed what they would have had us do on that previous occasion after chapel. It was indeed pleasing to find some light on that subject, although we are inclined to think that it was rather poor generalship on the part of the Sophs, or we ould have received our Commandments before being expected to obey them. In regard to following out the olil customs of college classes, our Sophmores are an admirably loyal class; we admire them for it; but we do wish they would have gotten off some- thing new. in addition In many cases adherence to some law or schedule is necessary, even pleasing; but here it grows monotonous and takes the spice out of everything. For the next few months after the Commandments were issued, nothing worthy of note happened. The Sophmores got canes, at least some of them did. Custom demanded it. Now we don ' t oljject to their having this useless article of decoration to adorn the walk and corners of their rooms, and as they have never appeared with them in public, it does not seem our duty to molest them on that accoinit. ' e have not come here to wip? out old and time- honored customs. Our first term passed peacefully, and the second was entered upon with no other prospects than that it would also go down in our history unmarked by any special occurrence. But as $ Washington ' s hirtliday approached there was to be noticed a certain restlessness amonj both Freshmen and Sophniores. which gave proof that something out of the ordinar - was about to happen. On the night of the 2ist of Februan- four or five Freshmen made their way to the cupola and planted a flag ' on the top of the college building. This is generally considered as open defiance to the Sophs and equivalent to a challenge. But as the walking on the roof caused a great deal of noise, the enemy found out what was taking place, and after we had retired to our rooms to await the consequences the mornii g would bring forth, they, fearing a scrap. and aided by their allies the Seniors, with keys, ladders, and all the modern conveniences for scaling walls, took down the flag and thus removed all chance of a hostile meeting l etween the two classes. The 22d passed quietly, much to the chagrin of everybody except the Sopho- mores. Although Washington ' s birthday is the day usually made memorable in the Freshman year, this time it was an exception, but nothing will lie kept more clearlv in mind than the Sophomore banquet. We sometimes think that the Sophs will not forget it in a burn.-, either. Wliat they did, where they did it, or how tliey got there, are but secondani matters with us. But anyhow, l efore they had left the town a half hour even. ' Freshman in the place was aware of the fact, and at work racking his brains to find the best possible style in which to tender the absentees a surprise on their return home. Consequently, in a ven. ' short time, the building was the scene of the utmost acti ' ity. and it would not have taken an eye- ritness long to come to the conclusion that the SopUoinore tenements were undergoing a revision. Nothiiig could have been more complete; had a cyclone struck their rooms, it could not have cleaned them out more effectually. At last it was announced that the Sophs had arrived, and a more furious mob of men it is impossible to conceive of; the wav thev raved and tore about was indeed pitiful to see. However, after a little timetheir madness subsided, and a more meek aggregation of mortals could not be found. In fact when they wandered about asking every Freshman the - met, Were you in this? had thev been anvthing but Sopho- mores, we would have pitied them. As it was, that mournful wail moved us; we decided to let it go no furtlier, so we retired, and left them alone with their troubles. The next morning, however, spirit still ran high among the Freshmen, and hostilities seemed inevitable. A banner containing a large ' 99 was carried about by the Freshmen, but for all the resistance offered, it could be going yet. Ambition had departed from the Sophmores, and we were left without an opponent. Amiable reader, we earnestly hope that you will not interpret this as meaning that our Sophomores are a source of discomfort to us ; it is not tlie idea we wish to convey. A Sophomore is a necessary article in the life of a Freshman, and we have found him indispensable. Since the time of the occurrences above recorded, a season of peace has arrived, and now, since the storms of dissension have blown over, we will take the opportunity of closing our narrative, to leave the story of the rest of our Freshman 3-ear to be handed down by tradition. Historian. «i IRine FIGURE, mystically dim and gray. The spirit of some long- forgotten day When classes scrapped right heartily to see Which one was best, which held supremacy. Like gruesome product of some goblin spell, Re-sought one night the halls of fair Bucknell. Twas midnight, yet by some uncanny power. Blank silence ruled that often boist ' rous hour, The visitor advanced with measured tread. And wrote ui)on the wall, and, writing, sai l : ' And out of chaos, order. ' The command Might well ring out again for Ninety-Nine : And would that it might come, like call divine, To rouse these scatterecl forces to a stand And make of Freshmen all a unit band I Then well would royal crimson rise and shine. Of right and strength alike the forceful sign. To lead in glorious paths their progress grand. But now, with each a law unto himself. With half inclined to think it wrong to fight. And half who spurn such childish, craven fear. The class does less than miser ' s hoarded pelf. Nor lives nor (lies by either might nor right. O mighty Jove, destroy this chaos drear ! A month has passed, and yet again arrives A spirit on this scene of student Uves. He is the same that came so sad before, But now he ' s glad, and moves above the floor Like dancing thistledown on summer ' s breath, And quite conceals his former look of death. Again he writes, in characters so bold, And every line stands forth like gleam of gold : The word, like a royal commandment. Has brought all the men to a stanil. Save only a pair, all the Freshmen Are now a harmonious band. No more are they nothing but students. With the cram, and the grind, and the shirk, But all, now united, are brothers And eager to share in the work. Anil so, when the Sophomore banquet It was hoped would have quiet and rest. The Freshmen awoke, did their dntv. And the others came off second-best. What with clotheslines hung over the pillar: And the bedsteads left out by the Sem., And the flag that was waved after chapel, Dare the scornful ones now still coutenm ? Now they have earned recognition. And a place where their fathers have stood. May the crimson still lead on to victory, And Ninety-Nine live as it should ! The figure vanished ; darkness swallowed all, But joy had lightened night ' s distressing pall. 5a. ' ' ' ' Senior Class -IFnstitute V Class CEolors : nile green and white. Class IDOttO : NULEA DIES SINE LINEA. Class Cr : HURRAY ! HURRAY ! HURRAY ! HURRICM NINETY-SIX OF BUCKNELL SEM ! ©fficcrs MARY ' OLIVE WII.EIAMSON BERTHA WATKINS GERTRUDE KASE EMMA EEIZAIiETH KUNKLE EMMA SKII ER President Vice Presihent Treasurer Secretary Historian 1l3i8tov of Binct Six EVER Vjefore has the history of the class of ' 96 been written. Not that it did not deserve it, but our extreme modesty made us hide our shining hght under a bushel, and it was only after nmch urging by the L ' AGENDA board that we consented to have our history brought before the public. From the time we entered the Seminary we have been noticed as a remark- ably smart class. Our teachers would gaze upon us with wonder while listening to us as we fluently translated the hardest passages in Virgil, or ably demonstrated the most intricate propositions in Geometry. Often our instructors would come to their classes looking hagganl and worn. We have since learned that it was from loss of sleep, they .spending the wee snia ' hours of the night in study, in order that they might keep ahead of our class. And now at last we are Seniors, very fountain-heads of wis doni for the under grailuates. The girls come flocking to the class of ' 96 for information, and they f ' lf are never sent away unsatisfied. We still keep up our reputation in our classes, and never wa such a positive delight in Psychology as ours did. W stand all the arguments intuitively. Our other classes be And now Commencement is drawing near, the day ascend the rostrum, and read our essays. You who in and sat through the reading of the graduating essays, shall do so no longer. If you come, you will be forced ing words dropping from our gifted tongues, for the ing such essays as have not been read since the begin And now the history of ' 96 is finished and rest assured that you will hear more of us in before the pen drops J 3 f ' ' °™ ' ' hand of the to ' 96 ! and may the o there known a class to take seenied to know and nnder- ing likewise mere play. ' I ' fc ' on which we must s l ' - , - ' 3 former years have gone m ] , ' -I i without hearing them,.,£-£: S 9|i|lj£Lj to listen to the burn- class of ' 96 is prepar- fe?-. 77;:_ iii K t ' s institution. our brilliant band must soon disperse, but the coniiiit; years. This work is done, but Historian, may she suggest a toast; Here ' s fame of her intellectual prowess ever be on the increase. Historian. Senior Class NAME BELLE BARTOL MIRIAM ADLAM BUCHER FANNIE MARGARET CASE GERTRUDE ELECTA CHURCH GERTRUDE ELEANOR KASE EMMA ELIZ ABETH KUNKLE RACHEL JANE NOLL MARGARET ISABELLE NORTON MARGARET OLIVIA ROSS CLARISSA FISHER RUSSELL EMMA DIRUF SEILER BERTHA CELESTINE WATKINS MARY OLIVE WILLIAMSON . BIRDIE McHENRV LITERARY SOCIETY Athena Athena Kalomathia Athena Athena Athena KaUiniathia Kalomathia Ai in.r.TitK llasket Ball Hasket Ball n Phi. Pi Phi. jfouvtb=|])eav Class lEbe Unstitute NAME Mabei. Effie Batten Elbina Lavinia Bender . Sarah Martha Black RiiTH Nora Davis Anna Ci ' rzon Judd . Mary Anna Ki.ine . Emma Josephine Lawshe Emma Madden . EwzA Johnston Martin , RESIDENCE Auljurn. X. J. Lewisljurg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Winfield. Lewisburg. Saltillo. Lewisburg. NAME Vioi,A Harriet Pensvi. . Emma Cl. re Probasco . Margaret M. Raike Gertri-de Wilburn Rocs Li ' i.A EuDORA Sanders Edna Schuyler Shires . Susan Rodenbaugh Slifer Jessie Thekla Steiner . Mabel Wells . RESIDENCE Elysburg. Bridgeton, X. J. Doylestown. Lewisburg. Milton. Limesloneville. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Wilcox. Xrbirb=l eav Class TLbc llnstitute NAME MixETTA May Anderson Laura LorisE Angle Catherine Ruth Bower Alice Helen Focht Maria Maud Goddard . Lydia Ann Watts Hackenburg Edith Agnes Hartley . EuDORA Blair Hassenplug . RESIDENCE Lewisburg, Strafford. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Philadelpliia. Northumberland. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Nellk Kva Hower . Katherine Mott Johnson Louise Weimar L. wshe Grace Celesta Moses . Hannah Virginia Noves Edith Lee Phillips Margaret Malvina Wagner Eliza Slifer Wendle . RESIDENCE Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. We St port. Plymouth. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. NAME Jessie Margi-erite Birbeck Margaret Campbell Mariox a. Crary . Alice Flora Dvnham Nellie Louise Earle Elizabeth Evans . Asxabel Hanxa . Scconb l eav Class BESIDKNCK Freelaiid. McKeesport. Sheffield. Sheffield. LewHsburg. Free land. Lewishur . KAMF Miriam Ev. ngeline H.vsx.a Martha Digmore Jones Sarah Ethel Judd Elizabeth Kremer . LBERTA Pearl Stapletox Mariax May AVixgert Martha Wolfs ivst |)car Class RESIDENCE Lewisburg. Lost Creek. Lewnsburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Margaret Bearkr t.roi f Lewisburg IPiu-suinQ Select 5tu ie5 Edith Mildred Bastbess Kate Stewart DA s Mabel Farley Carrie Viaxd. Folmer Gertride Grant Eleanore Potter Elizabeth Pexsvpacker Rossiter Edxa Katherixe Rrss Alice Kavffmax Schaeffer Oli e Elizabeth Smith . XXIE JaXK JtJXES SUSAK JOXES Marie LoriSE Leiser Mabel Shirley Lo ' Egrove Laura Ethel Maxett JLiRY Edxa McClure Gertrude Editha Morgax MixxiE Katherixe Morris Marguerite O ' Doxsell Ada Electa Pexxyp.acker Elizabeth Cook Walker Lexa Weigasd Margaret Ellex Wexsel M.arv Grier You.xcmax Alicia Zierdex Gl•a uatc Stll cnt5 Emma Beulah Haves Mary Alice Thornton T School of fThusic V Woice Culture Ezra Allen Mabel ECffie Batten WiLLARD Maine Bunnell Samuel Joseph Cleeland Annie Button Emma Faust Frank Hollinshead Edna Howell Susan Jones Emma Elizabeth Kunkle Charles Frederick Kulp Mabel Shirlkv Lovegrove Laura Ethel Manett Charles Paul Meeker Gertrude Editha Morgan Annie Xoaker Marguerite O ' Donnell Eleanore Potter Clarissa Fisher Russell Henry E. Stabler Annie Strohecker Mary Voris Julia Wiedensaul piano Elbina Lavinia Bender Fanny Billmeyer Frances Bloom Lena Burke Emma Brown Cook Marion A. Crary Alice Flora Dunham Arie Dunkelburger Mabel Farley Carrie Vianda Folmer Gertrude Grant Jennie Himmelreich Susan Jones Caroline Elizabeth Kelley Emma Josephine Lanslie Marie Louise Leiser Mabel Shirley Lovegroye Laura Ethel Manett Louis Marcus Mary Edna McClure Oliver Preston Miller Fannie Montgomery Gertrude Editha Morgan Annie S ' oaker Marguerite O ' Donneli. Mrs. WiLtARD Oldt Nettie Parkhirst Ada Electa Pennypacker Viola Harriet Pensvi. Eleanork Potter Anna Marv Rodgers School of flDUSiC- piano iontlnUi: Edna Katherine Riss Elizabeth Pennvpacker Rossiter LOIISE Seiler Alice Kaiffman Schaeffer Anna Estelle Smith Olivia Jennie Silvers Jessie Thekla Steiner Annie Strohecker Margaret Alice Thomas Marv Voris Albert Vorsk Elizabeth Cook Walker Lizzie Waters Bertha Celestine Watkins John ( ■reeni-ield Wocm. flDcmbcrs of ©tbcr fIDusic Departments Robert Xewton Brady Enos Cook Baker Malt) Bowex William Bartol Harriet Melissa Catherman Thomas Edwards Cooper ViDA Smith Davenport Arthur Nicholas DeVore Harold Donachv Bryant Evans Bower Francf Bloom P ' annie Margaret Case Carlton ChapellComfort Arthur Martin Devall Lewis Clark Walkinshaw Charles George Davis Luther Donachv Foster Calvin Fisher Herbert Frederic Harris Spencer Harris Martha Dugmore Jones Ida Elizabeth List Charles Arthur Linhemann James Brown Martin- Edwin L. Nesbit Carline Seiler Flora Ann Sigel Caroline Seiler Nellie Taylor Richard Wilson Wagner Amos Thomas Williams Sar.ui Ethel Judd Charles Scull Keene Louise Weimar Lawshe t)LivER Preston Miller Mary Neta Mover James Demorbst McNab Elsie Owens Edwin Russell Powell Edna Schuyler Shires George Stephen Tillev Ray Wendell 58 jfouvtb jform IbOttO ' Oi ttXj O! ras 7 tVos iroie ' r J ell : RIC-A-RAC-A ! RIC-A-RAC-A ! RIC-A-RAC-A RIX ! BUCKNELL ACADEMY, NINETY-SIX ! Colors: GOLD AND CRIMSON. jplower : carnation. PRE RS L ©tticers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian CHARLES J. PEARSE EDWARD BELL E. D. MITCHELL . JOHN SHERMAN . A, N. EVANS Members HARRY CIJFI ' ORD BF.CK EDWARD BELL .... BRYANT EVANS BOWER THOMAS REESE BOWER . JOHN WILLIAM COTTRELL HENRY LEONARD CRAIG ARTHUR NICHOLAS DE YORK ANDREW NEVINGER EVANS KLBERT HUFF ERNEST EDWARD JOHNSON CHARLES FREDERICK KULP HARRY LEWIS MAIZE EDWARD DAVID MITCHELL CHARLES JUDD PEARSE EMMONS LEDYARD PECK EDGAR REED .... JOHN SHERMAN AUGUST SHUHART THORNMOORE SHORKLEY HARRY ' COLLINS SIMONS HENRY ELMER STABLER WILLIAM SELL WENCK JOHN H0RNf:r VINCENT, Jr. Ilermenia . Vice President Adelplii; Secretary Hermenia Hernienia lernieiiia, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. President Adelphia Hermenia Hennenia, Class Historian Hermenia Adelphia President Hermenia ; President Y. M. C Hermenia President Adelphia Hermenia First Critic, Third Form Hermenia Hermenia President Hermenia Adelphia Hermenia Hermenia Adelphia Hermenia Adelphia C. A Phii,. delphia. . S. BB.-VTH RKST. Lrwisburg. LEWISBfRG. I nion City. Philadelphia. Lewisburc. montandon. kelly x road.s. Lewisburg. Philadelphia. Lewisburg. Philadelphia. Payette, Idaho. Carbondale. Lairdsville. Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Lewisburg. Oak Lane, Philadelphia. Warrensville. Nt)RTHrMBERLAND. NORTHrMBEKLAND. jfouvtb jfornt Class llDistov |E know that we are still in the shell, and lor that reason we will not chirrup very louiUy. Indeed we would not have chirniped at all had it not been that the older chicks have asked us to give forth a few vigorous chirps. Like The Toad in the Well, our kno vled,ge of the great world beyond us is very limited. We shall therefore try to keep wiiliin our narrow walls. We feel that as a class our history is not large. Most of us met for the first time in the fall of ' 93; some few have straggled in since. One thing ab ut us is that we have, with one or two exceptions, h;ld to the C3urs? in which we started, thus showing determination. In fact determination has lieen one of our chief characteristics. We determined to .get our lessons, and to respect both faculty and students. We thought it our own affair when we chose to wear our class colors in our Junior year. The Seniors and Second Form, combined, tried to relieve us. They did— that is, they took them from a cripple while in prayer meeting. It stopped there — our determination. We have kept closely to our books and have not taken nmch part in athletics, yet we moilestly claim the present record for the high- pole vault and high jump, while in the recent indoor meet one of our classmates came in second in the mile run. We are also represented in the football field. Our boast is in our giant. He can lift, though spiked to tile ties, a thirty-two foot steel rail, and, using the rail as a hammer, drive the spikes back into the ties. As to our abilitv in class, we may say that we have accomplished all work required. With gratitude we mention our class girls, who by their presence have inspired us to many lofty thoughts. With one mightx- chirp we close our work : Though in the shell, we look forward with pleasure to the training that is to develop us into full fledged chicks. Histori. n. 61 Ubirb jFoiin George Wells Alexander Caleb Barrett Avars Hark L. Anthony William Arthur Bowman Carlton Chapell Comfort William Devitt Alfred Allvn Earlk Thomas Evans. Jr Gordon Forster Raymond Greene Hugo Brino Charles Riemer Joseph Zerbe Rowe Walter Elmer Rich Edgar Thomas Shields William Bri ce Stoner Ralph George Hartley Jessie Cornelius Higgins Rush Harrison Kress Raymond Griffith Pierson Robert Jerome Powell John Storer Stephens Ezra Jay Wager Samuel Wittknmyer, Jr. Charles W. goner Wolfe John Adam Young Seconb jfovm Harold Loomis Barnes Orren Rf.gnall Barrett Fleming Bower Robert Newton Brady Frank Eugene Burpee JIalcolm Purdv D.was Clarence Greene Dill Adam Miles Dieffenderfer William Marshall Groff Augustus Xitchie H. rmon Rutherford Burcher Hadley John Sidney Hoffa Joseph H. Jeremiah Evan Gurnos Jones William Xogel Marsh Harry Vowel Miller John Black Packer Thomas B. Parker David Alexander Pitts Thomas Andrew Sherbondv George Herbert Stewart John Daniel Thomas Eli Slifer Walls jfirst jfonn Richard Martix Bell Merle Moe Edwards John Charles Groef Reese Harvev Harris George Hirburt Hyde William Cameron Packer Stephen Treverton JoHN Greenfield Wood Ipursuino Select StuMes Maineard Lesher Baker Harry Ransloe Boone George James Dickinson Carroll Lewis Douglass Harry Organ Eisenhai ' er Louis Marcus Carl Henry- Senn William Spencer Skinner Harry- Ruhl Thornton Benjamin Whitman James Biehl Zeller 5m V ' L General 5iunniar SN ) Graduate Students . . . . 12 Seniors - 5 Juniors 39 Sophomores 4 Freshmen 9 Academy 9 ' Institute • • ■ ' 35 Total 42S 3fratci nit IRoll phi Kappa Psi 1 6 Sigiiia Clii 7 Phi Gamma Delta - 17 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 10 Pi Beta Phi 1 1 6[ c r o-Qkctcb HE first fraternity representetl at Bucknell was Phi Kappi Psi, the Pennsylvania ■h Gamma chapter of which was estahhsheil in 1855. In 1S64 Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity was fuuiuled, being the outj rowth of a secret society called Iota. These two fraternities prospered until about 1S65, when faculty opposition to fraternities became very strong. This opposition policy finally induced the local chapter of Phi Kappa Psi to put their charter in the hands of their alumni. Sigma Chi. however, continued active in spite of the college regulations which required all students upon entering college to sign a pledge that they would not join any fraternity. With the advent of a new president in 1S79, a more liberal policy was pursued toward fraternities, and in the following year the charter of Phi Kappi Psi was again entrusted to an active chapter. Two years afterward, the Delta chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was established, and after a few vears of struggling entered upon a prosperous career. Pennsyh ania Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established in 1S93, and, after experiencing some internal difficulties which ended in the founding of a local society called Fhi Epsilon. it became established on a firm basis and has entered upon a successful course. It is at present the only fraternity having a Chapter House at Bucknell. In 1S95 some of the 3 ' oung ladies of the University secured a charter from Pi Beta Phi, and the Pennsylvania Beta chapter of this organization is now occupying a Chapter Hall in the Old Miller Mansion on Second street. The only class fraternity having a chapter at Bucknell is the Freshman fraternity, Theta Delta Tau, the Delta chapter of which was established in 1895. Ipbi Ikappa pQi founded at Jefferson Colleije, pa.. 1852 Colors PINK . ND LAVENDER. Illf. Washixgton and Jkffrrsox COLI.Kr.K Allkghkn ' Collkge BUCKNELL UNIVER.SITY PEXSSVI,VANIA COLIEGE Dickinson Coukgk active Cbaptcr TRoll E istrict One Franklin and Marshall College Lafavette College University of Pennsylvania swarthmore college Cornell Uni -ersit- - IDistrict IE wo Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Columbia College Colgate University Syracuse University Amherst College University of Virginia W.iSHINGTON and LEE UNIVERSITY h.impden-svdney college University of West Virginia Johns Hopkins University Columbian Unlversity University of Missi.ssippi i y -. !pbi Ikappa ipsi- Ohio Wesukyan University Wittenberg Coilrge H)istrfct TLbtcc Ohio State University DePauw University Ini i na State University Wabash College Northwestern University University ' of Chicago University of Michigan ©istrict jf our Erloit College University of Iowa University of Minnesota University of Kansas Iceland Stanford Jr , University University of Nebraska PiTTSBURG Washington New York Springfield Kansas City aiumni assoctations Philadelphia Cleveland Newark Meadville Chicago Denver Maryland Tavin City Multnomah Ipcnn3 :lvania 6amma Cbaptci f oun c 1S55 J. M. Linn. Esq. HOX. . LFRED H.WE.S J. . . GrxDY C. V. GlTNDY ffratics luUrbc V. L. Xesbit Hon. S. H. Orwig W. M. Dreisbach D. B. Miller, Esq. E. Shorkley H. G. Dreisb. ch A. A. Leiser. Esq. James Halfpenny W. C. Gretzisger J. C. Nesbit William I.kiser. M.I). George Shorkley Freeman I.oomis. Ph. n jfratres in jFacultate W C B RT..L, I ' ll. I). W. G. Owens, A. M. jFratrcs in Univcr5itatc Seniors Lewis C. Walkissh.wv P. L. Williams E. P. Gilchrist Juniors W. F. Eichholtz V. H. Rodgers J. A. Cutler H. L. Plrdv D. H. Elliott Sophomores A. V. Geary A- A. Leiser. Jr. C. W. Clement R B. MuLKiE G. L. B-avard fresbmen T. E. Cooper E. L. Nesbit V. H. Esgle stoma Cbi ]Fou t: at B iami ' Uiurcreitv S55 active tibaptcr 1Ko[l Colors : GOLD AXD BIA ' E. Albion College Beloit College BUCKNELL Universitv Butler University Centre College CoLiMBiA College Columbian I ' niversitv Cornell Univer.s[Ty Dartmouth College Denison University DePai ' w University Dickinson College Hampden-Sidney College Hanover College HoBART College Indiana University Kentickv State College Lkhigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Miami University Northwestern University Ohio State University Ohio Weslevan University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Randolph-Macon College Roanoke College Tulane University University of California University of Cincinnati University of Illinois University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Mississippi University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of South Carolina University of Texas University of Virginia University of West Virginia University l-f Wisconsin Vanderbilt University Wabash College Illinois Wesleyan University ' Washington and Lee College r P Ikappa Chapter ¥ ffratres in Urbe Hon. H. M. McCLCTtE Geo. W. Goodm. n- v. r. follmer p. B. Wolfe W. O. Shaffer. Esq. J. H. Win-cert C. J. WOIFE John H. lfpen.nv W. C. WALL.S Alfred S. Sheller J. C. BCCHER W. D. HiSrMELREICH J. W. HiMMELRF.ICH Hox. J. T. Baker J. F. Duncan, Esq. D. P. Hior.iss W. C. GiNTER Ralph SXRAWBRiDr.E fxattcs in Unirersitate Seniors A. C. ROHLAND J. A. GOE Juniors F. W. Wagner Howard L. Kaucher f resbmcn Harry R. Thornton ScaCicmg George H. Hyde Risk H. Kress l§LP. f , i phi (Bainnia IDelta iFoun c at Masbin lon an Jcffci-eon. 1843. Color ROYAL Pl ' RPLE Hcttvc dbaptcr IRoll Section ®ne WoRCESTHR Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Yale University Trinity College College of City of New York Colgate University University ' oe City ok New York Union College Section Uwo Columbia College Cornell University Section Hbree Washington and Jefferson College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Allegheny College Lafay ' ette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Section jfour Johns Hopkins Universitv LIniversity of North Carolina University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University Richmond College Ipbi (5amnia ®elta continue Marietta CoLtEGE Denison University Section Jfire Wittenberg College OHIO State I ' niversity Ohio Weslevan University wooster i ' niversitv Section Sit Indiana State University DePauw University Hanover College Section Seven University of Tennessee Wabash College Section Eioht Univi-rsity of Kansas William Jiavkll College Section IHinc Illinois Wksleyan I ' nivebsity Knox College University ok Minnesota University hi- Wisconsin Section lien University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University !Delta Chapter bli8bc E9labli8bc 1SS2 jfratres in facilitate LlNCOtN HULLEV, PH. D. L. G. C. RiEMRR, A.: jfratces in xaniversitate Seniors H. F. Harris A. W. Stephens B. Reynolds, Jr. A. T. Vii,i.i.«is Juiitora W. M. Bunnell E. R. Myers R. Rivenberg H. T. Sprague H. C. Stanton J. M. Wilson J. V. Lesher F. E. Hering H. L. ' Guss fftesbmen M B. MULFORD C. S. Keen J. L. Cattell Robert J. Towell i|i! ' oun : at ' Unirctsitv of Blabama, !85i? Sic3ina Hlpha Epsilon CtSltV i Colors ROYAL ITIil ' LHANI) OLD GOLD. Massachusetts Institute Technology Boston Univers ity CoLi ' MBiA University Dickinson College University- of Virginia Davidson College WoFFORD College Emory College University of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College active Chapter IRoll province aipba Harvard University Province JBeta St. Stephens College Pennsylvania State College province Gamma Washington and Lke University South Carolina College University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology province Bclta Adrian College University- of Cincinnati Purdue University- Worcester PolY ' Technic Institute Trinity College Allegheny College BucKNELL University University- of North Carolina FuRMAN University Mercer University Mount Unicorn College Ohio State University xorthyvf3tern university SUjina aipba lEpsilon conti n■c Central University Vanderbilt University University of the South Southern 1 niversitv IProvince Epsilon Bethei, College Cumberland University southwf„stern presbyterian university university of tennessee Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Alabama A. andM. College University of JIississippi Simpson College Washington University- province Zcta University of Missouri Central College University of Nebraska University ' of Arkansas Denver University province Eta University of Texas University- of Colorado Leland Stanford Jr., University University of California aiumni associations New York Chicago Boston Atlanta Cincinnati Pittsburg Augusta Alliance Chattanooga Kansas City Savannah Jackson lpenns :lvania Zcta Chapter E9tabll:bc IS 3 jfratces in ■Qrbe A. ( . LooMis jFratrcs m Uiitvcrsitate Seniors L. W. Baldwin- V. H. Parker R. V. Rex Sopbomorcs L. T. BlTUER L. T. Ketzer G. L. Freudenberger E. K. Shumaker N. L. Kaufman A. R. Garner Scbool Of  U5ic J. B. Martin pi Beta Ipbi Jfou c at fiDonmoutb College 1807 active Cbaptcr IRoll Colors : SILVER-BLUE AND WINE. jflower : CARNATION. MiDDI.EBURY COHEGE Columbian University Sw.-vRTHMORE College Fr. nklin College University of Indiana University of Michigan Hillsdale College Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College University of Iowa TuLANE University University of Kansas University of Nebraska New York Alpha BuCKNELL University Ohio University Ohio State University Lombard University Syracuse University Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois Minnesota University Des Moines Alumn.e Chapter University ' of Missouri University of Colorado Denver University Leland Stanford University I Ipennsi lvanta Beta Chapter Establisbtf ISiVi Sorores tn facilitate Elizabeth C. Eddelman. B.S. Ei.iZA Bki.1., Ph.B. Marv B. Harris. A.JI. Rosa L. Hartley Sorores in XHnivcrsitatc Ora uati;d Scniois Mary M. Wolf 3unict9 KaTK I,. McLaI I.HLIN, A.B. A. Kate Goddard Sopbcmjrcg Flora Siegel Mary E. Wiwon Grace Slifkr jfrcsbmcn Clarissa O. Fowler Alice Lillibridge Lai ra Alles beta IDelta Zm ffrcsbman jfratetnitB Ifounfc .IT million Colk-qc ISS5 (Xbapter IRoU ALPHA BETA Union CotLEGE University of Rochester DELTA Hamilton College BrcKNELL University S)clta Chapter !E5talMi3bct 1805. B. S.. I2 ' i I. jf. ROV BROWN MULKIE ROBERT VINCENT REX GEORGE TILDEN RITTKR ANDKICW ALBRIGHT LEISER, jR. WALTER LIDDEI.L HILL other Secret Organ j2a tion$ r 1 Beta 2)elta DM Colors NILE GREEN . ND I ' lNK ' ] 1 lPcnn9 lvania Hlpba (Ibaptcr • 1 1 . Establiebct Scut. 15, 1887 i IResi ent iDembers Mrs. V. C. Gretzinger Kate McLal ' Chun France.s Marsh A. ViRCixiA Myi:rs Hctire iDembcvs JI. Xeta Mover Laura E. Manktt .Mabel Wicr.i.s . i.rcE K. Schaeei-er W CAWNieHlMU. Beta Bclta Ipi HluinuiV IDcinlicrs LuELLA E. Peck Jesse M. Jones Clara J. FAiRCHir.n Frances C. Jai ' ss Perie M. Miw.er Elizabeth A. Miller Marian Moon Mary W. Lovell A. Virginia Myers Elizabeth Clearwater Jennie Simpson Sue M. Loudon Maie Putman II ARTIE M. r,ROI-F Mary Derr Alice J. Hassenplug Florence Carmen Frances Marsh Jessie N. Meskimen Nellie V. Jauss Kate I. McLaughlin Florence Stoner Margaret Craig Mame a Auster Carrie V. Lovell Alice G. Myers Bertha Clearwater Elsie G. Roth Helen n. Thomas Mame B. Reed Mamie F. Graff Grace Guthrie Elizabeth Spettigue Frances McFadden r i pi Pbi Colors LAVENDER AND WHITE 1 1 V ji ik aipba Chapter EstablisbcS Oct. ■?. 18S8 1Rcst?ent IDcmbers Katherine L. Wolfe Marv M. Wolfe Frances M. Baker Nellie M. Barber Elizabeth T. Bates active ©embers Mary Matlack Miriam A. Richer Gertrude E. Chi-rch CaRRYE V. FOLMER Esther M. Greene Emma Maddex Marguerite O ' Donxell • Emma C. Probasco fp pi phi aiunina: flDeinbers m jfoun ers ALICE BUSH EDITH McK. REBER HARRIET RICHTER KATHERINE h. WOLFE MARY KOON ' CE M. ELORENCE PANNEBAKER KATHERINE SWEET MABEL SCHREINER CARRIE WITTENMYER HETTY SLACK BERTHA M. WITTENMYER XELLIE M. CONARD LAURA H. AUSTER MARTHA A. GOLDY IDA G. GREENE LOUISE D. LANE ANNA E. GLENN ELEANOR G. LAURY ' BLANCHE A. SCHREINER NELLIE M. BARBER ESTHER M. PANNEBAKER JESSE NESBIT KATHRY ' N VAN VALZAH EDITH G. COXEY MARY M. WOLFE MABELLE A. WILLIAMS CATHERINE ENGELBERT MABEL E. WITTENMYER NORA M. GREENE ALICE G. PROBASCO ELIZABETH T. BATES EDNA E. STIFLER MARY- MATLACK GUSSIE J. HANNA BESSIE FREAS FRANCES M. BAKER 87 r Ipbi Epsilon 1 1 1 i OrganijC? Sanuarv! 13, ts j V Colors : HARK blue and olh ciold Uell : CACHEE, CACHA, CACHON, BINGO, BANCO, BINGO, BANGO, BON, WE ' RE THE LOCAL OF B. U. WE PADULE OUR OWN CANOE, flPcnibcrs BINGO. RAXGO, PHI EPSILON. I ' rederick William Brown John Warren Davis jiorton ro.scoe collins Simon Ward Gili-in Oliver Jo hn Decker GEORI-.E KmVARD JKNKINSON CllARLH.S I-IRTH Alhert Williams Johnson c.EOKGK Albert Jennings George Tilden Ritter Benjamin W. Grikfith plc olc flDcmbcrs Wii.LUM Rohi:kt Morris Harry Ransi.oh Bounp; Carroll Lewis Dovgla.ss Robert Xewtox Brady Carl Henry Senn 88 Htblctic association President, F. Hoi,i.inshead, ' 97 Vice President. A. A. Smith, ' 98 Secretary, J. V. Lesher, ' 97 Treasurer, C. D. Koch, ' 9S lEiecutive Boarb Hon. H. M. McClure, ' 77 Dr. W. L. GerharT, ' 86 Prof. F. E. Lockwood Prof. Lincoln Hi ' luev. ' 8S ©fBccrs Manager Football Team, John McC. Wii.son, ' 97 Manager Baseball Team, R. V. Rex, ' 9S M.inager Track . thletics, F. V. D11.I.ON, ' 98 Manager Basket Ball Team, A. M. Devali., ' 99 jfinancial doiiimittcc John V. Lesher, ' 97 B. I ' . Thomas, ' 9S J. C. Hazen, ' 98 C. n. Koch, ' 98 • ' rank Hoi.i,inshead, ' 97 directors of 6 ?inna5ium W. M. BlNNELL, ' 97 F. E Herring, ' 97 1Flinct dFive Zcmn Frank E. Herring, U. of C. . Coach V. M. Bunnell, ' 97 G. A. Jennings, ' 97 John V. Leshsr, ' 97 E. W. Cobbr, ' 99 D. H. Elliott, ' 9S F. E. Herring, ' 97 Ed. Gilchrist, ' 97 G. H. Catterall, ' 99 Captain Charles Firth, ' 96 . Manager M- R. Collins, ' 97 J. M. Wilson, ' 97 Charles Firth, ' 9(1 Frank Hollinshead, ' 97 A. M. Devall, ' 99 W. M. liiNNELL, ' 97 B- F, Thomas, ' 9S J. W. Davis, ' 96 ScbcC iUe of (Sames Oct. 2 — Franklin Field — Bucknell vs. I ' , of Pa Oct. 9— On Campus — Bucknell vs Franklin Marshall Oct. 12 — On Campus — Bucknell vs. Wyoming Seminary Oct. 19 — .4,t Harrisburg— Bucknell vs. Gettysburg Oct. 26— At Williamsport— Bucknell vs. State College Nov. 16 — On Campus — Bucknell vs. Carlisle Indians Nov. 28 — At Sunbury — BUCKNELL vs. Dickinson . . . . 91 0-40 24- O 24- o 50- o 0-16 18- 4 28- o ' 95 Baseball cam p. B. Cregar, ' 95 . Captain M. R. C01.LISS, ' 97 .... . Manager Catcher. R. N. Brady Pitcher, A. W. Gearv, ' 98 First Base, P. B. Cregar, ' 95 Second Base, D. S. Grim, ' 97 Third Base, J. Cutler, ' 97 Shortstop, J. C. Carey, ' 95 Left Field, W. H. Parker, ' 97 Center, G. A. Jen-kixson, ' 99 Right Field, Barclay Reynolds, Jr., ' 96 Substitutes Roy IKlkif,. ' 9S C. W. Clement. V. M. BlNNELL, ' 97 C. L. McQrisTiox. ' 97 G. L. Bayard. ' 99 4 rf ' V tCrack atblettc XTeam ¥ Bromlkv Smith. ' 95 Trainer W. II. Carey, ' 95 E. W. CoBER, ' 99 R. G. Slifbr, ' 98 B. K. Brick, ' 96 J. H. Carev, ' 95 F. V. Dillon, ' 97 B. F. Thom. s, ' 9S A. A. LiNDEMANN, ' 98 H. C. FiTHIAN, ' 9S N. !•■. Davis, ' 95 L. G. C. Reimer, ' 95 C. D. Koch, ' 98 H. W. Savidge, ' 98 L. T. Fetzer, ' 98 A. A. Smith, ' 98 A. T. Williams, ' 96 F. W. Jackson, ' 95 H. C. Downing, ' 98 C. M. Davis, ' 98 F. M. Simpson, ' 95 H. W. Pukdv, ' 98 annual Contest in icl Sports Events. 100 yards dash 220 yards dash Quarter mile dash 120 yards hurdle 220 yards hurdle Running broad jump Running high jump Standing broad jump Hop, step and jump Pole vault Putting shot Throwing hammer Mile run Winner. R. N. Br. dy R. N. Brady . H. C. Downing H. C. Downing H. C. Downing H. W. Savidgk H. V. Savidge B. Smith . B, Smith W. H. Carey E. W. COBER E. W. COBER R. G. Slifer Record. io| seconds 26 ' + seconds I minute 20 seconds 33 seconds 17 feet 5 inches 4 feet 10 inches 9 feet io| inches 42 feet 6 inches 8 feet I inch 31 feet 9 inches 93 feet 7 inches 5 minutes i6 seconds athletic Zcnm, Class of ' 98 Ulinnet of Cup R. G. Slifer C-,. M. Davis L. T. Fetzer V. C. Pirdv H. C. FITHIAS C. A. LINDKMANX Content IDav U, lSi 5 Captain H. C. Downing C. D. Koch H. W. Saviijce R. ;. Si.ifer a. a. Smith B. F. Thomas First — 5 points Second — 2 points Third — I point WI ' NERS G. M. Davis H. C. Downing H. C. FlTHIAX . L. T. Fetzer . C. D. Koch C. A. LiNDEMANX W. C. PURDV H. W. Savidge R. G. Super A. A. Smith . B. F. Thomas Pole vault. Second j 120 yards hurdle. First -, 440 yards dash, Second I 100 yards dash, Tied for Third 220 vards dash. Second f Mile walk. First • Mile run. Second ( 120 vards hurdle, Third Mile ' walk, Third High jump. Third Running broad jump. First f Shot put. Second i High jump. Second . i Mile run. First - Half mile run. First . I 440 vards dash, First 100 yards dash, Second Mile walk. Second Total Number of Points Scored 49 ' - ' Events, loo yards dash 220 yards dash 440 yards dash 120 yards dash . Running broad jump Running high jump Pole vault Putting shot Throwing hammer . Mile run Mile walk ITnboov Htblctic riDcct Event, Yard dash SatutDas, ffeb. 22. 1S96 Winner. Thojpas, ' gS Climbing iS-foot pole . Slifer, ' gS Running high jump (Juarter mile run One half mile run High dive . ■ . - Pole vault .... Half mile walk Mile Run Standing broad jump . WINNER. R. N. I!r. dy R. N. Brady . F. W. J.. CKSON H. C. DOWNIN-G B. Smith B. Smith B. Smith B. Smith B. Smith R. G. Sliker T. C. Hanna Pearse, 1900 DltLON, ' 9S Slifer, ' 9S Meserve, ' 99 Davis, ' 9S . . Thomas. ' 9S Sl.IFKR, ' 9S . CoN ' ovER ' 99 Sparring conte.st, McQuistion and liartliolomew Fencing contest, . ' llen and Gilchrist. Record. 3 seconds 1 1 ' 4 seconds 5 ft ' i inch 1 minute 9 seconds 2 minutes 36 seconds 5 feet 1 }i inches 7 feet y ' z inches 4 minutes iS seconds 5 minutes 44 seconds 9 feet i;i inches ; Barlliolomew winner. Best BuchiKil lRccor s Kecord io seconds 26 ' 4 seconds I minute 6 4 seconds 20 seconds 19 feet 5 feet 4 inches 9 feet 36 feet 7;2 iuches 96 feet % inch 5 minutes 16 seconds 9 minutes 9 2 seconds 1Inter CIa88 (Jbcct Prof. F. E. Rockwood Starter p. B. LiXN Event loo yards dash 220 yards dash 440 yards dash 120 yards hurdle Half uiile run One mile run Mile walk flDav 13. 1S ' ?5 Surges Prof. T. F. Hamblin Glerft V. B. FlSK IClinnet V. H. Carey. ' 95 V. H. Carey. ' 95 R. G. Super. ' 98 H. C. DoWN-isG. ' gS R. G. Super, ' 98 R. G. Super, ' 98 L. T. Fetzer. ' 98 Event Pole vault Running high jump Running broad jump Putting shot Throwing hammer Prof. G E. Fisher Cimefteeper Prof. Lincoln- Hri,i.EY ■Record II J4 seconds 28 seconds I minute 6 seconds 22 ' ; seconds 2 minutes 43 4 seconds Time not official Time not official ratnncc V. H. Carey. 95 A. T. WlLUAMS, ' 96 H. V. Savidoe B. K. Brick B. K. Brick ■RecotO 7 feet 6 inches 5 feet 3 inches 16 feet 4 inches 31 feet 7 inches 78 feet i)i inches Event Putting shot Throwing hammer Running high jump Pole vault Eibibition Events ■Uainnct Smith. ' 95 COBER, ' 99 Smith, ' 95 Smith, ' 95 ■Recotfi 33 feet S, ' j inches 93 feet I inch 5 feet 4 inches Q feet Xawn Xlcnnis Clubs WXcnonab Prof, W. C. Bartoi. Prof. T. I . Hamui.ix H. T. C01.ESIOCK Ezra Allen B. B. Ware Alexander Douglass Prof. Lincoln Hilley D. E. Lewis Ipbt Gamma Delta Barclay Reynolds. Jr. A. T. Williams E. R. Myers S. C. Keen W. M. Bunnell R. H. RiYENBURG H. C. .Stanton J. L. Cattell S. R. Wood F. C Fisher Xocust J. W. Dayis Charles Firth Frank Hollinshead J. B. Suiter E. C. KUNKLE XTennis tournament Williams Purdy Jackson Phillips Harris Huliev Wood ' Singles Purdy J Phillips - Williams I Hullev ,s1 Hiille HoUinshead I fjollinshead I- isher I Harper A ' are Kauffman Ri ■enbl rg Allen Brick Harper ■ KaufFniaii Allen ! Hullev V Harper ■ Kauffman I Kauffman Kauffman j Prof. Hulk-v Prof. Bartol Kauffman Jackson Bunnell Riven Imrg Purdv Elliott Reynolds Williams Fisher Phillips Class H oublc5 Alumni | •95 )■ •97 ] •9S J •96 I Academy J Alumni ■97 by default •96 I Alumni •96 Kauffman, winner of the all-comers, met Reynolds, holder of the college championship. The sets between Reynolds and Kauffman were 6-4, 4-6. 6-3, 6-4, Reynolds winning the college championship the second time. 98 Basket Ball Ucam Forwards Captain, D. H. Ei.uoT I A. M. Devall I R. B. MrtKiE Manager, A. M. DEVAtl. I n. H. Kluot Centers - A. A. Smith ( L. H. BURGE Defense I G. H. Catterali I A. R. Gakn ' ER Qhctcb ASKET BALL is a comparatively new game in the history of the University. It was introduced during the winter term of ' 95 through the efforts of Mr. W. C. Gretzinger, Registrar of the University, and Mr. Chas. Firth. The only game of importance during the winter term of ' 95 was the game with the Danville Y. M. C. A. team. The game was played in the L ' niversity gymnasium, resulting with the score of 3 to 2 in favor of Danville. During the winter term of ' 96 the game assumed considerable prominence, Jlr. Frank Hering from U. of C. coaching the team. Games were played with teams from Loekhaven Y. M. C. . ., Bloomsburg S. X. S.. Wilkesbarre Y. M. C. . ., and Williamsport Y.M.C.A. These games resulted for the most part with the score in favor of our opponents. The classes of ' gS and ' 99 also played a game on March 21, the score standing 3 to 12 in favor of ' 98. The game was dropped about the middle of the term in order to devote more time to practice baseball. JB Colleoe C3ivl8 ' Htbletic Hssociation President Mary Rohrer Treasurer Vice President ViDA Smith Davenport Mary Evans Chambers Basket Ball (Team Mary Belle Harris Anna Kate Goddard Anna May Gilchrist Alice Jine Lillibridge Mary Moore Wolfe Nellie Taylor Mary Evans Chambers Henrietta Allen Margaret Alice Thomas Kf, irt- - - Ti aHS WKgtasi t m ■■Krr S M ' WM m Kr ' -.- ' ' L f m - h P- Sim w fcl 1 HF W e ? ' g- X 1 4 j l pV 9 ' i B c l ■1 ■ ■ i I tlbeta Hlpba Xitevar Socict i Officers Spvmo Ccrni. IS95 President, J. B. Suiter, ' 96 Vice President. A. O. Miller, ' 97 Secretary, D. K. Laudenslaoer, ' 9S Treasurer. J. Y. SixTox, ' 97 Critic, A. V. JOHXSON, ' 96 Censor, Alex. Douglass, ' 96 Curator, F. W. DiLLox, ' 98 3F.111 Ccrm. IS?5 President. S. R. Wood, ' 96 Vice President, J. F. Cutler, ' 97 Secretarj-, H. C. FiTHIAX, ' 98 Treasurer. B. F. Thomas, ' 9S Critic, B. B. Ware, ' 96 « Censor, Fraxk Hollix.shead, ' 97 Curator. J. R. L. DiGC.s, ' 98 •Uaintcc JTcrm, lS9i3 President, A. W. Johnson, ' 96 ' ice President, R. B. McCay, ' 96 Secretary, A. M. FORRESTER, ' 98 Treasurer. B. F. Thomas. ' 98 Critic, S. R. Wood, ' 96 Censor. D. K. Laudenslager, ' 98 Curator, J. R. L. DiGGS, ' 98 Wioner of annual prize in debating contest, June 15, 1S95. Daniel Lewis winner of second prize. Euepia ILiterar Society Sptinci ITcrm, IS95 President, W. H. Carev, ' 95 Vice President, F. V. Jackson, ' 95 Critic, H. F. HARRIS, ' 96 Secretary, F. B. Hunt, ' 96 Treasurer, H. Harris Bower, ' 96 Librarian. John ' . Lesher, ' 97 President, H. Harris Bower, ' 96 Critic, H. F. Harris, ' 96 Treasurer, J. D. Frederick, ¥ Officers ffall Ccrm, 1895 President, E. R. Powell, ' 96 Vice President, D. S. Grim, ' 97 Critic, E. C. KUNKLE, ' 97 Secretary, C. SvMMERBELL, ' 97 Treasurer, C. D. KoCH, ' 9S Librarian, F. B. Hunt, ' 96 tnintcc Cerm, 1896 Vice President, J ihn V. LESHER, ' 97 Secretary, L. B. SiNNETTE, ' 97 ' 99 Librarian, E. R. PowELL, ' 96 Zeta Xitcrav Society ©rllanl; t: riIUl tbc 3F3II ' Zcrm of ' 95 V jFall ICerm, 05 President Mary Bei.le Harris Vice President Mald Elizabeth Hanna Secretary Mary Cotton Treasurer Anna May Gilchrist Critics Mary Mdore Wolke Rosa Louise Hartley IClinter Herm, ' 0(5 President Mary BELLE Harris Vice President Mary ' Moore Wolfe Secretary Mary Rohrer Treasurer Anna May Rodgers Critics Ansa Kate Goddard Maud Elizabeth Hanna Xitcvav Societies of Hcabeni anb Unstitute Officers, Winter Term, ' 96 President, E. D. Mitchell Vice President, R. G. PiERSON Secretary-, G. W. Alexander Treasurer, J. Z. RowE Chaplain, E. T. Shields First Critic, D. A. PiTTS Second Critic, Gordon ForsTER Censor, C. V. Wolfe Sergeant-at-Arms, R. H. Harris 1[3cnncn(a (Bca cm■ ) Officers, Spring Term, ' 96 President, C. J. Pearse Vice President, C. B. Avars Secretary, Louis Marcus First Critic, John Sherman Second Critic, B. E- Bower Treasurer, E. J. Wager Censor, H. B. C. RsiMER Chaplain, C. B. Avars Sergeant-at-Arms, Fleming Bower IkalomatlMa (unstmitc) Founded during Fall Term, 95 Officers for Winter Term, ' 96. Presiilent, Bertha Celestine Watkins Vice President, GERTRUDE ELEANOR Kabe Secretary, Marv Grier Youngman Treasurer, Maria Maud Goddard P ..• I Marv Olive Williamson ' I Minnie Katherine Morris Chaplain, Mabel Effie Batten Htbena (unBtitutc) Founded during Fall Term, ' ys Officers for Winter Term, ' 96 President, Eliza J. Martin Vice President, Sarah Martin Black Secretary, Mabel Wells Treasurer, Annabel Hanna , ■.. , I Olivia Jennie Silvers Lntics, I g,_,2 BgTH Evans Chaplain, Emma Elizabeth Kunkle ill, Commencement IRews Editor-in-Chief H. S. ScHiTtER, ' 95 associates J. C. Carky, ' 95 L. G. C. Reimer, ' 95 H. Harris Bower, ' 96 Frank W. Dihon, ' 98 V. B. Sheddan, ' 95 J. B. Suiter. ' 96 L. C. Walkinshaw. 96 A. O. Miller, ' 97 J. Brown Martin. ' 98 C. W. Harvey, ' 99 Jennie Davis, Institute 36u3iness .S. ( ' .. Palmer, ' 97, .Manager assistants B. F. Thomas, ' 9S O. J. Decker, . catlemy A. Kate Goddard, Institnte Sbakespeare Club Meeting every Wednesday evening. Plays studied, Macbeth and King Lear. PREsmENT Fr. nk HOI.r.INSHE.4D flDcmbcrs L. B. SiNNETTE J. R. L. DiGOS F. F. NELSON A. M. Forrester J. P. Stober BuckncU Mirror Hssoctattou Officers President, E. C. Kinkle, ' 97 Secretary. G. L. Bayard Vice President J. T. Anderson, ' 9S Business Manager, B. F. Thomas Assistant Manager, H. C. Fithian Ubc Staff Herbert F. Harris, ' 96, Editor-in-Chief B. B. Ware, ' 96, Ediloiials H. H. Bower, ' 96 Rosa h. Hartlev, ' 97 L. T. Fetzer, ' 98 Bssociatcs Barclay Reynolds. Jr., ' 96 Roy T. Butler, ' 97 Frank W. Dillon, Alice J. Lillikridge, ' 99 Mabel E. Batten, Inst. ' C , n ? - o bi X ' Hqenba Editor-in-Chiek E. C. KUNKLE Associate Editors JOHN C. CUTLER JOHN McC. WILSON MAl ' D E. HANNA HERBERT C. STANTON VILLL M H. PARKER Artists A. KATE GODDARD WILLIAM H. RODGERS Business ERNEST R. MYERS, Manager DAVID S. GRIM, Assistant H. F. Harris, ' 96 W. M. BuNNELi., ' 97 Tlliuvcrsit? Banb President Leader Secretary Manager . Assistant Manager Sergeant . J. D. Macnab, ' 96 E. C. Daker, ' 97 aito Foster Fisher, ' 96 trtomboiie A. M. Devai.i., ' 99 Clarionets J. Brown .Martin, ' 98 .16aS6 A. T. WiniAMS, ' 96 B. E. BowKR Hon. H. M. McCi.iRE W. .M. Bi-NNELL, ' 97 C S. Keen, ' 99 . . T. Williams, ' 96 J. D. Macnab, ' 96 J. Brown Martin, ' 98 Cornet C. G. D.wis, ' 99 C. Wagner . . N. DeVore W.A.r.NER Seii.er Leroy Hal JBarttone E. R. Powell, ' 96 C. S. Keen, ' 99 Stums L. C. Walkinshaw. ' 96 Ccnor L, ' 99 R- .v. Brady piccolo . S. TiLLEV, ' 99 h. Donachy Xca cr J. Brown Martin, ' gS Violin J. Brown Martin, ' 98 A. M. Devall, ' 99 Louise Lawche, Inst. Miss Aiken, Inst. Edwin NESbiT, ' 98 Miss Shires, Inst. ©vcbestva V Director Dr. Aviraignet Wiola Prof. E. Aviraignet IDloloncello Ray Wendall ©oublc 36886 Ezra Allen Clarionet W. M. Bunnell, ' 97 H. DONACHY Cornet E. C. Baker J. D. McNet trombone fflute A. T. Williams George Tilley us ©rums L. UONACHY flDanbolin anb Guitar Club Dan o[tus JitiRT AiKiN James Brow.v Martin Flora Ann .Siegel Louise Weimar Lawshe SIargaret Campbei.i. Bertha Ceuestixe Watkins Eiiz.iBETH Cook Walker Annie Jennie Jones Sisan Jones Guitars Herbert Baldwin Mover Ada Electa Pennypacker Olivia Jennie Silvers Mabel Effie Batten Fannie Margaret Case StrmGeC Quartette Violin, JiLiET Aikin viola. Dr. Elvsee Aviraignet •Cello, James Brown Martin Piano, Olivia Jennie Silvers Stringe Quintette First Violin, James Brown Martin Second Violin, Louise Weimar Lawshe Third Violin, JiLiET . ikin Viola, Dr. Elysee . viraignet ' Cello, Ray Wendell fil Leader Marv Bei,i,e Harris Business Manager . Rosa Louise Hartley ffirst Soprano Mary Belle Harris Mary Stephens Maud Elizabeth Hanna Laura Louisa Allen Secon Soprano Grace Slifer Gertrude Stephens Anna May Rodgers Henrietta Allen ffirst aito Anna Kate Goddard Clarissa Louise Fowler Second aito Nellie Taylor Rosa Louise Hartley 115 IlL pbi (3aniina Delta (Sluavtctte WlLtARD M. BlNNELL Leader I ' li.i.ARD M. Bunnell First Tenor Charles h. Keene Second Tenor MaIRICF, B. iULFORD First Bass James L. Cattell Second Bass IRisino Sons ' (Sluavtctte Edward Flint Leader Edward Flint First Tenor Howard C. MESERVE Second Tenor A. S. Earner First Bass B. F. Thomas Second Bass H?. ni . c. H. (eoiicac) Officers 1895; ' 9e 1896:-97 President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretan- Treasurer B. B. Ware . A. S. Earner Carl Summerbelf. . H. C. FlTHIAX . E. C. KlXKLE President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer E. C. KiNKiE H. C. FlTHIAX J. R. I.. Dices G. L. Bavard E. R. Myers Finance — F. D. Fixs, Membership — E. C. Kcxkle. 97 Missionary — V. B. FiSK, ' 97 Religious Meeting: Gommlttees ani Cbairmen 96 Music— W. XI. Bdxxeii.. ' 97 Bible Study— S. R. Wood, ' 96 Xorthfield— E. A. Allen, ' 95 J. F. CiTiER, ' 97 £ible Classes Freshmen ' Life of Christ — Sallmon Teacher, S. R. Wood Juniors and Seniors ' Foreshadow-ings of Christ Teacher, Ezra Allen Sophomores ' Parables and Miracles of Christ ' Teacher, E. C. Ki-xkle Personal Workers ' Class Torrey ' s How to Bring Men to Christ ' McConaughy ' s Christ among Men Leader, Charles W. Harvey SmorrPtnui 1 XLbe Dolunteer Banb for oveion flDissions College iDirision S. R. Wood. ' 96 . L. H. BURGK, ' gS President Secretary H. T. CoLESTOCK, ' 96 A. S. Earner, ' 97 G. M. Davis, ' 98 E. R. PowELi.. ' 96 Frank Hollinshead, ' 97 William Devitt. Acad. V. B. FiSK, ' 97 E. C. KuNKLE, ' 97 C. F. Kulp, Acad. Leader Unstitute division Miss Nellie Taylor Secretary Miss Mary Chambers flDembers Miss Minnie Morris Miss Emma Kvnkle Miss A. Kate Goddard Miss Mai-d Goddard Miss M.ary Rohrer I Associate Member) 1 . M. (T. H. 0 l;anl.K ISS5 President Treasurer Officers 1895= ' 06 JiAiD Elizabeth Hanxa Vice Presiilent Corresponding Secretary. . Jessie Jine Wheeler Mabel Effie Battex Recording Secretary A. Kate Goddard Emma E. Kinkle President Treasurer 1 . riD. c. a. ■Rcafcmr ©fticers 1895= ' 96 C. I-. KiLP Vice President Corresponding Secretary J. W. Cottrell William Devitt Recording Secretary John Sherman J. Z. Rowe (ToUctje 6irls ' Hssociation (e p a- t ? w c c e 7J f[J Jj| lU J - u -c - : -n-e - J ' L i iV - President. JIarv Moore Wolfe Secretan-, AxNA Marv Rodgers Vice President, JIaud Elizabeth Haxna Treasurer, Clarissa LotiSE Fowler Iprobibition Club President, L. B. Sinnette Secretary, C. D. Koch Vice President. Frank Hollixshead Treasurer, A. h. Hanxa lpenns ?lvania Untercollegiate ©ratorical Contest Pitts1jur,i;h, Fifth Avenue Opera House, June 5, 1805 H. T. CoLESTOCK, ' 96, Presiding Officer T. C. Haxna, ' 95, Second Prize President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A. C. R0HI.AND. ' 96 L. C. Walkin.shaw, ' 96 Barclay Reynolds, ' 96 Loiis B. SlNXKTTK, ' 97 nDcmbcrs n. Harris Bower, ' 96 L. C. Wai.kinshaw, ' 96 H. F. Harris, ' 96 Barclay Reynolds, Jr., ' 96 Ed. Gilchrist, ' 97 Fred B. Hunt, ' 96 V. M. Bunnell, ' 97 Louis B. Sinnettk, ' 97 v. H. Parker, ' 97 A. W, Johnston, ' 96 A. C. ROHLAND, ' 96 . John V. Lesher, ' 97 John McC. Wilson, ' 97 122 A. T. Williams, ' q6 F. C. Fisher, ' 96 ■ F. W. Brown, ' 96 . E. R. Myers, ' 97 . practitioners R. B. McCav, ' ' 16 R. O. KooNS, ' 97 W, H. RODGERS, ' 97 C. J. Berger, ' 96 1F3onorarv llicmbers George G. Groff, Ph.D., LL.D., M D. H. N. CONSER, Ph.D. N. F. Davis, M.S. IRequircmcnts tor iDcmbersbip Onh- boliafide medical preparatory sludeuts are eligible. President G. G. Gkoff. M. D., LL. D., Vice President D. S. Grim. ' 97 Secretary H. Harris Bower, ' 96 Treasurer Prok. G. E. Kishkr irinion Cit ! Glub President Rov B, MiLKiE Vice President J. W. COTTRELL Executive Committee Prof. G. E. Fisher D. S. Grim, ' 97 Gertride E. Church F. V. Dillon Secretary and Treasurer Lkrov Hall Members John W. Cottrell Leroy Hall Thomas E. Cooper Rov B. JIULKiE R. N. Brady Merle Moe Edwards 1ke 8tonc Hcabcm Club R. H. RiVKNBURG President IDembers Newe E. Taylor MVRA Spragve Fred D. Finn Fred B. Hunt W. M. Bunnell G. W. Catterall B. F. Thomas m OST V. G. OwEXS R. R. McCav F. V. Brown K. B. Mii,i,ER President Vice President Secret aiy Treasurer f il I state IRormal Club V President . D. S. Griii, ' 97 Vice President . . . J. P. Stober, ' 9S Secretan- . . S. W. Cilpix. ' 98 Treasurer . A. M. Devall, ' 99 (BraMiatcs M. R. Collins, ' 97 S. W. Gilpin, ' 98 Minnie Cotton. ' 96 . D. S. Grim, 97 F. B. Hint, ' 96 Marv B. Rohrer, ' 96 James P. Stober, 98 J. B. SOTER, ' 96 A. M. Devall, ' 99 N. L. K. uFMAN, ' 99 JlANSFIELn. ' 92 Mansfield, ' 92 Lock Haven, ' 87 kutztowx. ' 89 JiANSFIELD, ' 91 Clarion, ' 92 MiLLERSVILLE, ' 93 Lock Haven, ' 86 Lock Haven, ' 95 kctztown, ' 95 TIln erGra uatc5 R. F. KOONS, ' 98 . J. V. Lesher, ' 97 J. A. GuiE, ' 97 Mary E- Chambers, ' 98 D. E. Lewis, ' 96 H. L. PURDY, ' 98 D. K. Laudexslager, ' 98 O. R. LeVan, ' 99 BLOOMSBrBG Bloomsbvrg BLOOMSBrRG West Chester West Chester Bloomsbitsg West Chester West Chester Cbcstev Hcabeni : Club President J. V. SlXTOX J. W. Davis George A. Jexsings IDembevs S. R. Wood J. Y. SiXTON Southwestern (Pennsylvania Club Charles Firth President A. C. ROHLAND L. C. Walkisshaw -. T. Todd Gertrude Stephens A. V. Stephens F. G. Baelentine Mary Stephens lPcbb ? Unstitutc Club G. Morgan Davis Presiilt-nt IDcinbcrs George E. Jenkixson Chari.es S. Kekn G. M. Davis Rosa L Hartley Robert M. Ivins e. c. conover South 3crse ! Hustitute Club President J. D Macnab A, R. Garner A. C. MULFORD J. H. BUCKMINSTER TOcmbers J. L. Cattell J. D. Macnab F. U. TlLLEY G. S. TittEY J. BOGERT M. B. Mri-FORD G. L. Rees junior 1f3op Bvmoiv. Icwislnini. pa., nparcb 13, IS o Committee I ' red W. Wagner John McC. Wiwo.n Ed. Gilchrist John V. Lesher Palmer L. Williams Herbert C. Stanton- William C. Eichhoi.t?. James A. Gi ' iE Mrs. J. C. BrcHER Mrs. C-4RL Seiler Mrs. W. C. Walls Mrs. a. a. Lhiser Mrs. N. C. Marsh Mrs. p. B. Wolee pationesscs Mrs. J. T. Baker Mrs. E. M. Hummel Mrs. R. F. Halfpenny Mrs. J. M. Linn Mrs. J. E Coi.t Mrs William Leiser Mrs. W. H. Hackenburg Mrs. H. p. Glover JlRS. J. F. Duncan Mrs. H. M. McClure flDusic SuNBURv Military Band ' 97 Class Banquet Ifiotcl Ibaag, flDiltoti. pa., ©cc. 7. 18 14. Toast Master W. M. Bunnell ' Greater than all is the talk of a great man. Girls of ' 97 Mr. Miller ' If there be any whose power is in purity, in croodness, it is a woman. ' ' ' Varsity President .... R. H. Rivenburg A man of virtue, judgment and prudence. Poem Miss Eddelman Artistic expression of exquisite impressions. Our Achievements . . , . . J. McC. Wilson Fame comes only when deserved. Milk toast for the Freshies ... M. R. Collins A teethiny child has a tender mouth. Song W. M. Bunnell Oh, he will sing the savagencss out of a bear. Institute Girls F. W. W. gner ' ' Girls wish to be loved without a wh}- or a wherefore. ' ' Committee J. McC. Wilson H. B. Mover F. W. Wagner A. Kate Goddard E. R. Myers 131 Senior Banquet Cameron laouse, Icwisburii. Pa., flDav 3, 13it5 V. B. Sheddan . Toast Master ttoasts The Faculty B. K. Brick Our Sisters T, C. Hanna Our Athletes Kate I. McLaughlin Our Graduates Bromi.ey Smith Cornet Duet MESSRS. Jackson and Simpson Our Class H. N. PE.4SE Bucknell L. G. C. Reimer flDibwintev Hssembly? Cbc ' Hrinorg. Icwisburg. pa., Januai-v 31, l8 o (Patronesses Mrs. J. M. Linn Mrs. L. B. Wolfe Mrs. N. C. Marsh Mrs. H. p. Glover Mrs. J. E. Colt Mrs. R. F. Halfpenn ' Mrs. Carl Seiler Mrs. G. B. Miller Mrs. H. B. Procter Gommtttee J. V. Bucher p. B. Linn a. C. Rohland J. M. Wilson M. L. Focht Ed. Gilchrist IDustc The Lettan and Chappell Orchestra Sopboinore Banquet Citx? fjotcl. Sunbui- ' ?. pa., jfchniavv 27, lS?e Edward Flint .... To. stm. .ster Our Class Motto, Virtus in Actione Consistit Miss Flora SiEGEL ' q8 and the Odd Numbers Mr. Walter Hill Quartette (Selected) MESSRS. E. H. Dutton, Edward Flint, H. C. Fithian, B. F. Thomas Our Professors Mr. George T. Ritter Co-Education at Bucknell Mr. C. A. Lindemann Mandolin Solo (Selected) Mr. J. BROWN Martin Poem ■ . . Miss Grace Slifer Class Athletics Mr. Roy B. Mulkie What We Haven ' t Done Mr. B. F. Thomas Solo (Selected) Mr. A. W. Geary College Songs .... Committee G. T. Ritter L. T. Fetzer H, C. Fithian C. D. Koch D. K, Laudensl- ger ®ur IRiver Susquehanna Oh bonny river, our joy, our pride To thee our voices raise ; Thv rippling waters edge beside, oft sing we in thy praise. Thy dancing wavelets woo us near, Thy music tells of rest, Thy mirrored bosom quells all fear, We soon forget our quest. O bonny river, our joy, our pride, Our ever new delight. Long may thy peace with us abide, Nor vanish from our sight. m t. Tell us, dear river, whence thy power. So still, but yet entrancing. That holds us spellbound through the hour. All powerless of advancing. - t ' f villi iP — - fe s : IRawn Club Like the gods, they were fed upon wine and nectar until they grew ahke in features, stature and disposition. flDcmi Breakkast Dinner . . Frizzled Snow Frjed Ice Supper Icicles on Toast freaks L. E. SixxETTE — A jolly plantation owner I. H. BiCKMiNSTER— Card fiend— Aces up, dent it ? H. C. COLESTOCK— Hebrew cogitator SHfMAKER — Hair-splitter in law M. A. Carrixger — Shumaker ' s accomplice G. L. Reese — Gundy ' s wood-chopper L. H. BrRGE — The very counterpart of Edison ' s phonograph R. B. McCav — An assistant to others ' welfare A. A. Smith — The great narrator Carl SuiiMERBElL— Otherwnse, contrariness F- J. Bevan — Silence mystified E. C. Baker — Bugler to His Satanic Majesty Ube Heme S. W. Gilpin M. R. Collins President t .... J. W. D.wis J. L. C.4TTELL A. C. MULFORD . . W. Johnson C. Kirth G. A. Jennings R. F. KooNS M. B. MULKORD Wm iT tl ' ' r? BB -B mmm S BB ' Sf-l President Charlks Pa 1 1. Meeker John Bogert Charles George Davis, Jk Andrew Madison Forrester Ritlidge Thornton Wiltbank, Jr. William Thomson Todd Martin Lvther Ross, Jr. George Llewellvn Reese Daniel Horatio Krise Joseph Hutchinson Cooke Albert Hutchinson J.AMES P. Stober Amos Kapp Deiblbr Rees Alonzo Davis %cs riDembres O. J. Decker E. R. JlYERS C. D. Koch G. T. RiTTKR C. A. LiNDEMANN B. W. Griffith President Purveyor G. A, JENKINSON R. h. Rentz H. L. Guss D. H. ROBBINS i S ufmm atb$Mk A. T. WlLUAMS T. Reber Taggart President Chaplain John- V. Lesher E. C. Coxover C. S. Keen H. C. Stanton G. H. Catter- ll a. C. Rohland J. A. Guie F. V. Wagner XMl President Treasurer Vice President Caterer Haddock, E. T. Bahentine, F. Harvey, C. W. dougiass. a. The members are from many different countries, and are preparing for future usefulness in various lines of activity . Name. bai.i.entine Douglass Haddock Fithian Harvev . G. TlLLEV . Hazen KUJJKLE Mitchell Morris F. TiLLEY Suiter Residence. Preparing. Ireland To be a lad o ' pairts. Scotland To succeed T. B. Reed as authority on Rules of Order. Newfoundland To establish a home for poor children. Jersey To be fust niggah in de minstrel show. England To exhibit circulation of the blood by X Rays. Maine . . . . To be U. S. Government Inspector of Fish. ...... To be President of the Feejee Islands. Germany ...... To manage a lumber camp in Africa. Cork . To write a commentary- on Innocence Abroad. Wales ....... To discover the resting place of Moses. Greenland To make an Arctic expedition. Switzerland To manage the Resurrection Herald. HI Soniniers Club J. Y. Linton, President S. R. Wood T. L. Josephs O. R. LeVan C. J. Berger F. J. Rawlinson H. !■ . Cuok V. A. Cook J. D. Frederick J. E. Calvin p. L. Williams There is no art to fim.l the niiiul ' s construction in the face. E. W. Clement ' Who thinks too hltle and who talks too much. E. V. Gilchrist ' Too much of a good thing. A. W. Geary For thy sake, tobacco, I would do anything or die. L. C. Walkinshaw . s for me, all 1 know is that I know nothing. R. B. MULKiE Speech is great, but silence is greater. W. H. RODGERS ' I am not in the roll of common men. J. A. Cutler A snapper up of unconsidered trifles. H. L. PURDV A popularity which lasted down to our time. D. H. Elliott • Who drives fat oxen should himself be f at. W. H. Engle ' Twas sad by fits, by starts ' twas wild. , JI rr fIDetvopolitan Eatino Club F. D. Finn, Caterer, President. Treasurer, Secretary. Assistant Cook, etc. iDembers F. C. Fisher D. S. Grim D. R. Laudensiager G. M. Davis A. JI. DEVALt William Warren R. O. Koons E. R- Powell, Chaplain J. D. Macnab B. Reynolds, Jr. F. W. Dillon F. B. Hunt W. M. Bunnell V. B. FisK F. W. Brown C. Firth H. B. C. Reimer G. J. Dickinson A. A. COBER G- L. Bayard W. F. EicHiioLTz E. L. Peck H. L. Kaucher Hnostabt Club President A. S. Barneb Ed. Flint t. w. hollixshead B. F. Thoxias B. B. Ware J. G. Lavderbaugh Leroy Hali, r. h. rivexbirg H. C. Meserve Sioma Blpba lEpsilon Club H. L. Baldwin W. H. Parker R. V. Rex G. L. Freidexberger President A. R. Garner E. K. Shimaker N. L. Kaifmax Stcerino Committee ¥ Most Worshipful Helmsman E. C. Ki-nkle Peerless Propellers of the Oar H. H. Bower, J. B. SriTER. B. F. Thomas. Alex. Douglass Comptrollers of the Currency Jo« ' M- Wn ox, R. V. Rex Solicitors of Votes Frank Holli.nshead, J. V. Lesher Receiver of Applications F. E. Shakewood | p ' Successfully steered : f -HS Frank HotuxsHEAD J. M. Wilsox . „, ARTHiR Smith R. V. Rex J. ' . Lesher B. F. Thomas C. D. Koch J- C. Hazex tStruck a Rock J- A. GUIE +Drowned D. S. Grim, L. B. Sixxette, Walter Hill, etc. See record of athletic meeting. tCause, a can of oil. iContrary winds. Iparnissus Club iW Oryanl3c jfcbiuavv 3, ISiti ' aScneflts 1 Infinite Laughter 2 Many Fees 3 Moral Uplifting ©ffiCCtB High Cockolorum . . . O. R. LeVan Vice High Cockolorum . A. C. Mui.ford Sergeant at Arms . . M. R. Coluns Marshaller of Forces . . R. B. McCay IbonotatB ibembec Comfort Gentlemen, this is viot a leg pulling affair ; smirch not its fair name. — LeVan 2)cr Sopboniorc 2)cutcbc Club Der Praesident D. K. Laudenslager Der Schatzmeister Der Secretaer C. D. Koch J. G. Lauderbaugh F. C. Katherman E. E. Kerstetter 5)ie Slicker M. C. Van Gundy R. F. KOONS J. P. Stober IF ibcvnian Bssociation Chafe Schpaker , Ourder Kaper Chafe o ' the Black-Beards Hoigh Coiicoctor of Plans Moighty Maker of Foon . Most Hoigh Marshal Matins iver - noight at sivin o ' clock LOORY HOBOKEX McBlRGF. DONXEU. LiMKRICK O ' LliWIS Hooligan Tarry McCouestock Jimmy Woorley O ' Dayis Wickery Moike O ' Warren Flaxnigan Johsy McRawlinson Pass wourd — Hooroo fur the land of Praties Hvvb jfwcllas ' 5ocict ? Unworthy Grand Master Right-Hand Bower .... Left-Hand Bower ...... Guardsman of the Inner Portals .... Guardsman of the Outer Gates . Master of Forms and Ceremonies C. J. Berger L. V. Baldwin . F. B. Miller . E. P. Gilchrist Josxv SixTox E. C. Baker Hovers ' IHnion Object— I Mutual consolation in times of disappointment 2 Exchange of mittens Charles Firth 5 Herbert Harris D. S. Grim fW. H. Parker 1 Walter Hill t B. W. Grifhth Degrees— ' Effected • Gone s Badly gone 150 tL. C. Walkinsh. w • H. C. FlTHIAX SjACK ClTLER I Teetotally gone Prof. Perrixe A Gold IMonometallist Mr. Miller A Steel Manufacturer Mr. Hall A Millionaire in Woolen Goods Mr. Josephs A Metropolitan Preacher Mr. Suiter A Commissioner of Forestry Mr. Johnson A Congressman from Rural District Mr. Douglass A Master Weaver and Crank on Labor Organizations Mr. Walkinshaw A Traction Magnate CZD Miss Cotton A New Woman Mr. Hunt A Silverite from Nevada Mr. Wood An Unemployed Laborer Mr. Firth A ' Gentleman of Leisure Mr. T.iggart A Miller Mr. D.wis A Political ' Boss ' ' Mr. McC. v Wearv Willie — A Knight of the Road Object — To Harmonize all Interests (Sluotations BrRGE, ' 98 : Gas under a constant pressure. ' Clemknt, ' 9S : I am a masher, I am, (nit !) Elliott, ' 98 : Excellent in culture for a savatie. Gilpin, ' 98 : A man l)orn with red hair will have red hair till he nvKS. Hill, ' 98 : ' Why so pale and wan, fond lover? I ' rithee, why so pale? LiNDEMANN, ' 98 : ' If he despises all men (also women 1 it is he- cause he has studied himself. Parker, 97 : Brass impregnable. SiNTON, ' 97 : Behold the child, by nature ' s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. ' ' SUMMERBELL, ' 97 : Sawed off, chewed up, spit out and hammered down. CoLESTOCK, ' 96 : Beppo ! that beard of thine becomes thee not ! Vou should have it shaved befo re you ' re a day older. Baker, ' 97 : What strange things we see when we haven ' t our ,gun. Saul, ' 9S : I wept when I was horn, ami every day shows why. Slifer, ' 98 ; To him, as wise as Solomon Seems the image in the glass. While others, looking at it. See naught but the perfect ass. Stober, ' 98 : ■ I- His limbs were cast in manly mold I ' or hardy sports of contest bold. Tilley Walls, ' 98 ; A pair of kids. Gilchrist, ' 97 : Untamed, untried from Southern wilds. HoLLiNSHEAi), ' 97 : Here Satan said, ' I know this man of old. And have expected him here for some lime. ' Walki.nshaw, ' 96 : He comes whene ' er his lady whistles. McQuisTioN, ' 99 : His tongue is hung in the midille. Wagging at both ends. HOLLINSHF.AD, ' 97 : Mamma ' s babv boy. UUJ. Guss. ' 97 : Gone, but not forgotten. Rees, ' 99 : Stately and tall he moves. Deiblkr, ' 99 : Forsooth! a great arithmetician. Barner, ' 97 : Men, even when alone, lighten their labors by song, however rank it may be. Rosa L. Hartley : O upright judge, O learned judge, A second Daniel, a Daniel ! Coi,LEt;E GiRi s ' Glee Club : Let the singing singers With vocal voicL ' S. most vociferous. In sweet vociferation, out vociferize Even sound itself. A. Kate Goddard : You hear that girl laughing ? You think she ' s all fun ; But the angels laugh, too, at the good she has done. Maud E. Hanna : A life spent worthilv should be measured by a nobler line — by deeds, not years. Nellie E. Taylor : There is a pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know. Laura L. Allen : Glance their many twinkling feet. Clarissa L. Fowler : I assisted at the birth of that most significant word, ' flirtation. ' Alice J. Lillibridge : ' Twas sad by fits, by starts ' twas wild. Alice M. Thomas ; F ' illed with fury, rapt, inspired. Anna M. Rod(.;ers : I have no other but a woman ' s reason, I think him so because I think him so. Flora A. Siegel : A trembling crew Is gathered in some I ' reshnian ' s room, Their faces gleaming thro the gloom. ' A Soph, a Soph ' ! one wildly cries. The maiden band in terror flies. Anna M. Gilchrist : Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea and one on shore. To one thing constant never. Mary Eloisk Schuyler : A sight to dream of, not to tell ! Myra a. Sprague : Howe ' er it be, it seems to me, ' Tis only noble to be good. Mary Stephens ! Elysian beauty, melancholy grace. Brought from a pensive, though a happy place. ©ranoe anb Blue E : tcatc to Ibc Stu cnI3 of 36ucf;ncU ' Unifcrsitr Mary Bartol Wilb spirit. Robert Lowry CHORUS. 3 1 -i =! sd- =3=: ±E Hold up the ( ' •ol-or.-! of 21: Bucknell onluLrli, Or-an,!ire and blue, till they daz - zle the eye; --f = —1 ? fce °t :c: ,_9. _N — N -1 — 1 F 1 1 H- =f -j-=t- J— =■ 1 Shout for old Buck-nell, -Va- iner- —m  — ry old 9 9- - Buck-nell, y. 1 — — Ring out — • ' — 8 — tier sky 4 — 8 — s-v- - rock-et 1= cry. =41 u S 1 1 —y — — P 1 — b - t— - — — u — 19 H 3 Sing to the colors that dance in the waters, Orange and blue where the bright ripples play ; Sing to fair Bucknell, her sons and her daughters, Orange and blue in the thick of the fray. — Cho. 4 Sing to the maidens who live in her story ; Brimming blue eyes in our visions we see ; Sing to the gridiron ' s mad battle for glory. Orange and blue in the wild victory. — Cho. IRotice Through some mistake a few of the most iiiipurtant members of the Faculty were omitted from tlieir regular place in the front of the book. Trusting that they will pardon us for the oversight, we hasten to acknowledge them below : Vm. Bell. P. D. Q.. J. Joe Shultz. D. U. M., carrier. J. D. Macnab, D. A. F. N.. head fireman. A. Z. v., chief water T.. K. R. A. Z. Y.. chief of the industrial department. F. G. Burpee, K. A. D., P. R. E. P.. asst to Mac. Fred Bre.nnax, S. T. I. F. F., K. V. T.-U. P., emeritus professor of anatomy and hygiene. F. D. Finn, K. O. D.-F. I. S. H.. S. O. S. E. Y., general overseer. Ipractical Ipb sics L - No. I. ohluse Junior. No. 2. . xis Re -oI ing. No. ;. . cnte. N-o. 4. Reflection. FEBRr. RY 15, iSg6. ( Sidewalk icy). Let M N be a perfeclU- smooth plane. Let V B 1 ' be an obtuse Junior who chose smooth plane rather than the (road 1 corrugated one. To prove that if the axis be revolved as in 2, the acute angle of j will immediately result, and the body will be seen to come to rest at reflection, in 4. This may be conclusively proved by experiment. -Because, if Does Utile Willie Lindemann stay away from the Y. M. C. A. ? notice closely, nine o it of twelve men who took prizes last year difl not attend V. M. C. A. (How Answer- conclusive). Does he smoke his wife, i. e. — his pipe ? Ans — Because AU great men smoke, land he is one of them, nit Ii Does he wear a skuU-cap ? Ans. — Because all great students do. Does he roast the young ladies? Ans. I. — Because he has been jilted in his young and foolish days, ( which, by the way. are not quite overt. Ans. II. — Because if he did not roast them they would roast him most unmercifully. (You ee it is merely a matter of start, not of likes and dislikes). Does the little Willie study so hard on Psychologv in his Freshman year ? Ans. — Because he wants to take the Senior prize. Does he use such a patronizing tone when he speaks to you ? Ans. — It is the nature of the beast. Is the deah boy so eccentric ? Ans. — Because people will look at him and exclaim — What it is anyway ? 159 jfrcsbmaii Class cetino Storm an Stress period ot GollecK Xife RESIDENT HARDY in the chair— The object of this meeting is ' to decide on our future poUcj- as a class in reference to precipitating inter- class struggles. ' ' Samsox Refooc — Jack — I meau Mr. Pre-ident — I move you that we precipitate and win every class fight we can . ( Loud applause and ' ayes ' ' from many parts of the room.) President Hardv. rapping ngor- ously — ' Brethren and Sis Ladies and Fellows and Girls, we must have order ! Do I hear a second to that motion ? I second it, shouted several at once. President — Are there any remarks on the question? Charles Paul — Ir. President, let us go sl-o-wly. These bar-bar-ous class fights are a blot on any class histon,-. I prepared for college here, and I know whereof I speak. ( ' Oh, sit down ! ' ) Are we here to develop a race of savages ? I consider myself too fine a gentleman to engage in any class fight. ah ! ! ! { Sit down and give some one else a chance. ) Margaret Alice A.m. zon — Mr. President, I liave listened to tlie remarks of the gentleman who last spoke, with supreme disgust. Is the age of chivalry gone ? Where are the brave men ? ( ' ' Here we are, ' ' shouted a dozen voices. ) Miere we would expect to find class v. spirit and manly courage we find timorous, effeminate weakness. We are on the eve of a great opportunity. Ve may cover our- selves with immortal glory for our mental and physical prowess. We may place the nnme of ' 99 in the same galaxy with Samson, Heracles and Sandow (cheers), or we may sink into oblivion with the vast stream of mediocrity. Let us arise in our might and vindicate forever our right to su- premacy. ( Prolonged applause, cheers, and ' What ' s the matter with Miss Amazon? She ' s all right. ) Oscar Robert LeViathan— Mr. President. Ladies and Gentle- men. I can swipe any three Sophomores myself. ( That ' s right. ) Billy G. Minster — : Ir. President, our class has muscle enough to make it impossible for anyone to accuse us of fear even if we do refuse to fight. ( 0-i-l ! ) M. Question — Mr. President, I rise for information. Are muscular people always brave? I say we ' re a pack of cowards if we don ' t do the Sophs up. Frank J. Rai ' — Mr. President, what leetle ( Question ! ) I ' ve heerd of class fights leads me to say they are adverse to scriptural teaching and sound doctrine. ( ' ' Question ! ) I don ' t know what our dear sister on the right meant by class spirit ( give us a rest I ),but if that means fight, I, for one, protest agin it. As Brother Paul ( Ques- tion ! i has ably shown, we should go slow in this air matter, which is freighted with frightful consequences. I To the So]ihoniores ! ' ■ Question ! Question ! ) President — Those in favor say ' Aye. ' Those opposed, ' No. ' The motion is lost by one vote. Even if the majority does rule we ' ll have the fights, said the sup- porters of the motion among them- selves as the class meeting broke up in wild confusion. THON. } One night a very naughty boy Upon each chapel chair, Spread molasses all about In thick, tenacious layer. Bab Bo ! ' 6 Hinusement Upon the seats of Seni anil Prep And each sage profile chair, The sticky fluid he smeared on thick, Nor did our Prexie spare. Senior chairs and Junior, too, Each received their share, And under double measurement Were anything but bare. Next day the boys came lounging in, Direct from bread and hash, To get a slice of righteousness And pretty Sems to mash. How innocent and full of glee Were hoys wlio came in there. And, with no thouglit of any joke, Each sat upon his chair. Then every heart was filled with wrath. Each to his neighbor chants : I should enjoy tliis joke lots more Had I not spoiled ray pants. Each unsuspecting Prof marched up. They numbered quite a band. And when they saw the syrup thick They thought they ' d better stand. Our sister Sems were saved by The champion of the fair, Who came down soon with mop and pail And cleaned off each one ' s chair. The boys had missed their righteousness, The girls had missed their mash ; The Profies used some naughty words, Expressed best by this . Meanwhile the culprit roams at large, Nor can he yet be found. At last accounts most of the hoys Would like his head to pound. Iproovain for Class 1Da :, ' 00 ¥ Vocal Soto . . . . ■ ■■ Why Art Thovi not with Me A. T. Williams Bible Reaping Theme, Top not come down li. B. Ware Recitation ' ' I will not chew tobacco. No, ' said httlc Robert Reed T. L. Josephs Vocal Solo Would I Were with Thee Every Day and Hour A. C. RoWL-AND Recitation • . The Three Little Kittens that Lost their Mittens F. D. Finn Oration ................ The Heart is composed of Gaseous Tissue E. T. Haddock Vocal Solo The C.irl I Left behind Me L- C. Walkinshaw Poem ................ The I ' ormation and Occultation of the Stars E. R, Powell Or.aTION Best Method of Making Willow Whistles F. B. Miller RECIT. TI0N Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary Alex Dovgl. s Vocal Solo, Guitar .Accompaniment Melindy .Miss Marv Wolfe Oration , . , Scientific JIanner of Falling upon the Base in Home Run B. Reynolds Speech The best Potato Bug Exterminator A. W. Stevens Class Song ... ■• When You and I were Young IGI Colleoc IReininisccnces ( ooKixr, back on my school days I linger, Vyjiy W Directed by Memory ' s finjjer. What pninks I review as I follow the cue Of that lean, retrospective fore-finger! ( )f course the first dawn of knowledge Came feebly before I reached college. Ves, bv efforts heroic, I recall the Azoic Era before I reached college. The days of my prep tribulations. The nipping of young aspirations. Forever at hand, the benign I ' reshies stand To prune down these same aspirations So when came the joyful tran sition I properly filled my position, And in tender green hue have been equaled by few Who since have attained that position. Next adorning the Sophomore ' s station With scarcely concealed exultation. I haughtily stalked, swung a cane as I walked With the hauteur befitting that station. Now of Junior joys I ' m partaking. Yet in dread of the leap year girl quaking, Still there ' s many a slip ' twixt the cup and the lip Though a Junior be ever so taking. But one short year more is left me When Time has of school days bereft me. I ' m glad to recall he cannot take all, Bright memories still will be left me. Class prowess, from bumping anrl toasting To the pleasures of Senior roasting. In L ' Agenda ' s page, to a goodly old age Will still give us reason for boasting Then here ' s to our dear Ahna Mater, — May our love for her yearly grow brighter ! While heaven ' s arch is blue and hearts still beat true, God bless our dear Alma Mater ! Zhc CoUeoe Ipbilosopbev Speaks OW jo ' anil sorrow niini le in our lives! Hijw strangely sweet and bitter fuse in Memory ' s cnp ! How strongly each in recollection strives I And so in this our sheltered student life. A little world we find, and, like the great outside, Events both ,s;lad and somber ever rife. With young exuberance we often thrill. And deeds commit that, though we later wish undone. Perversely funny, live in Jlemory still. And failures sad, that give us bitter grief When first we fall, though dreaming ne ' er again to rise. Time ' s passage seems to furnish .strange relief. And so the world moves on, our flunks forgot, Our pranks, the gayest e ' er inspired by youthful glee, Caused mirth a little space, now they are not. II iDEST nolet, thy beaut . 11 Ever appeals to nie ; Fondling thy delicate petals Most perfect thou seemest to l)e. Lovely violet, thy fragrance I,a -ishly dost thou give, Teaching the one that behohls thee How uiisel6slily he should live. I ' ure. sweet violet, thy fashion By Gods own hand was wrouglit. To praise the One whom thou servest And show to us his thought. Mbat ' 8 irn a IFlame? i Is ' CE on a time the Rex of the land sent out invitations for a noble assembly. He was an ardent SfiTER of the Bei,!- of the S ummer, and wished to make a particularly fine impression on her, so he asked only the most aristocratic of his realm, and entered into startling preparations for the event. The T. yi.or was immediately in great demand, though a Meeker man you ' d never find. He quickly converted whole tons of Cotton- B. TTEN into fine broadcloth suits. .jXyt ' . ' j ' The king ' s Fisher was sent in haste to Angle, and, to his delight, caught a H- ddock, which he knew by M y i silverv Finn. The Miller brought his best Maize flour for the Cook in a barrel which the Cooper had offered him n for the purpose. The Fowler went to Hunt on the Hill, and the Porter, losing his head, starts off on a Cami-:l for the desert, and UiGOS Flint in the Marsh with a Raike. As his CoLESTOCK was low the Cook was compelled to use Wood to boil his Greene Peasb, which put the Baker in a HUb ' F, because it baked his bread too Brown. With Grim delight the Cutler sharpened his knives, while the ButlER produced the best W. re the house possessed, and sent the Koons, whom he had at his Beck and call, flying to the Field for buttercups and daisies. They were in such haste that W.ali.,s, deep PiTTs and Wells were passed without stop. But so worn out were they with these exertions that they stopped on the way home to rest beneath a shady Bower on a little Noll. Soon one remarked, If we don ' t get back pretty soon he ' ll take off our Hyde. That ' s sure, as.sented another. He ' s a Skinner. Just then the Bell rang for dinner. They knew, then, their time had come. Slinking around behind the Church, they made a shame-faced appearance at the kitchen. Thev caught a glimpse of the Re-X making a perfect GuiE of himself as he escorted his lady-love out to dine. Next came the E.arle — , but the angry BuTLER at that moment towered above them, armed with a Berd, and they hurriedly seized stools for Shields, and made such a Noyes that the Rex came running out o inquire about the ROWE. With a look he annihilated them all. and, forgetting about his troubles, went back and drank ToDD-y with a Keen relish. °; fe= i=i _ju « aK rue to Xife my name is Allyn. Well, — that ' s a good enough nanif. What, you kickin.i( about ?■ To this impudent and unsocial answer the somewhat home- sick Allyn made no retort, but turned away and passed on up the hill. ' Robert Allyn had just arrived in the little college town. He knew nothing of college life, but supposed thai the first and best thing was to see the President. Yet how could he find him when none would give a civil answer to his questions. Allyn took a mental note to the credit of this curly-headed youth who, still grinning, sat gazing after him. But our young Westerner afterward allowed the chap to go unpunished when he found that ' illis was only a Third Form Cad. and not to be noticed. Exciting experiences followed each other quickly — for this was the way the Bucknell fellows hail for making all strangers feel at home. One evening there came a loud knock at Allyn ' s door. Walk in! And in marched some six stalwart students. Pleasant evening — but rather cool, don ' t you think ? The weather was exceedingly warm. Robert assented. His visitors then proceeded to close the windows and door. I ' m rather tired, said Denny as he stretched himself in front of the door ( covering the large crack ). Have a smoke — yes, I think I will ! Pardon my neglect, exclaimed Allyn. do have a cigar ! No, my old pipe does very well. Then seven pipes were filled and lighted and smoked. Seven pi])es were again filled and smoked. Seventy times seven were the pipefuls that vanished in smoke. The air was getting blue. Those who were at first seated on the table and trunk changed their positions nearer the floor where the smoke was less dense. But Allyn never budged. With every pipeful of liis friends he went them one better. The smoke was now thick enough to slice. Some of the visitors seemed inclined to leave off. Do fill up again, Allyn urged, and they were ashamed to refuse. PerktJ s, what ' s the matter? A aifer Matter enough! Let me out of here — guicA — I ' m sick ! One by one the ha .ers were compelled to leave. Denny fairly crawled out. He gasped to Allyn, who still sat bolt upright in his chair — puffing, Say, I ' d like — to know — Ti ' io — got smoked out ? As their pranks were sure to be turned against themselves they soon stop])ed, while their respect for the new-comer grew djiily. The football coach was delighted with the vim, quick- ness and sense used by Allyn on the field. It was only two weeks after his arrival that Allyn met his fate. The charming face of Miss Boyce proved too captivating for our hero to withstand. There is not recorded a more desperate strike than the one which was soon established between the brave Freshman and Miss Boyce. At all ' off-hours, Allyn might have been found seated on the Mayor ' s porch, in deep conversation with the Mayor ' s daughter. Had no class, you know, and I ' ' ' Won ' t you come in? It was so perfectly sweet of you to send the roses. Yes, I like pink best of all ! I thought perhaps you would ■— like to drive this afternoon. ' ' Of course — I shall be charmed . ' ' Etc. Then invitations grew to be un- necessary. Allyn came around when- ever he could, and was always sure to receive a welcome. Well, Allyn. how ' s your wife? called Denny. About as usual, thank you, was the unconcerned answer. For Allyn was not guyable. Six, seven months went by and in no degree had this desperate courtship lessened. Baseball season had just opened, and Allyn threw himself into this, not with all his heart, hut with that portion which Miss Boyce could spare. It was the first year that the Indians had met Bucknt-U upon the diamond, and great things were expected The fel- lows trained nobly and victory seemed inevitable. May second dawned clear and warm. It ' s perfectly elegant weather for the game, murmured the sweet Stella, ttut oh, Robert, I am so afrairl you will hurt yourself. ' What nonsense, dearest, there is fio danger in catching and pitching a small ball like But you might get hurt and then what would I do ? Be brave, dear heart. It is in the cause of honor I fight. You should not wish me to draw back when there is the slight- est danger of Bucknell ' s being de- feated. ' ' They were now at the gate. The whole hill was one sea of moving beings impatiently waiting for the game to begin. The clock in the steeple of the Baptist Church chimed out the hour. We must hurr} ' I A ' es, but do be careful ! Don ' t worry. It was just ten minutes later when with a cheer the Orange and Blue striped legs of Bucknell ' s nine scur- ried out of the Gym. The men of the Red and Black were there to meet them. Bucknell went to bat and Indians to the field. The side was retired, having scored only one. Carlisle scored on a long drive to right. The team was putting up gilt-edged ball. Brown ' s curves were proving a mystery. The ninth inning had come and still the score stood i — i. Now was their last chance ! Allyn was first at bat, and took the first base on balls. He managed to steal serond. The next man sacrificed and Allyn reached third. And now Brown, at bat, sent a short drive to center. Allyn made a desperate run and dive and fell on the home plate just in the nick of time to score for Bucknell. He did not rise and had to be carried off in this unconscious condition. As thev bore him up the hill he came to, and a smile spread over his face. For just then cheers for Bucknell rang through the air, as the team was retired. I Iiss Boyce did not remain to see the game completed. In haste she locked herself in her room, and now the tears that were welling in her ej ' es burst forth. Oh, Robert, Robert, she moaned. I love you so, and a you die, Robert, I do not care to live I Allyn had been hurt internally. The skillful college sur- geon was doing his utmost to relieve him of the acnte pain from which he suffered. The President telegraphed the news to the patient mother. Three days later two ladies arrived in Lewisburg. The elder was Mrs. Allyn. Robert had so improved that the ' isitors were ushered immediately into his ward. ■Mother! Oh. Alice ! Why, how — how ' d you get here? Bob dear, replied the gentle Alice, did you think , of all people, could rennin awav when ou lay dan erouslv ill? Allyn summoneil strength enough to say: • ' It wouldn ' t he such a bad thing to be hurt oftener if you, sweetheart, would come to nurse me. Then you havenU forgotten me? ' Forgotten ? Never! Vou are the onfy girl for me ! The Mayor and his daughter, Miss Stella, left for the sea- shore unusually early that year. HEN the zephjTs. soft and low, O ' er the meadows gently blow, When the flitting shadows play ■Round the woodlands bright in May, And the harbingers of spring Make the copses sweetly ring. Peeps a flower of violet hue Timidly toward heaven ' s blue. Nestling ' mid a wealth of green, Tiny bud is scarcely seen. But within that mystic fold Lies a treasure yet untold. Sparkling with the morning dew, As the sunbeams gently woo, Violet petals open wide, Ceasing shyly now to hide. Blooming in the shady dell Where the mosses love to dwell. Covering with beauty rare Mountain slopes and meadows fair, Bi and tri their colors blend, While from dainty stems ascend ' Birdfoot or the cleft pedata, ' Common spur or cuculata. Blossom marked by modest grace. With thy lovely upturned face, Emblem of humility. Gentleness and purity; Loyal hearts we proffer thee. Humble though thy place may be. And our full allegiance own To thy purple-vested throne. Prithee, now our love receive, : Iake us steadfastly believe That the goal of honest strife Is a noble, earnest life. May we gladly learn from thee ' Not to Stem, but ever df ' Worthy of the truest love O ' human hearts and heaven above. M. E. H- Conte be la dfee WAS a night in October. The old college campus was gloomy with shade, for although the moon was mistress in the sky, her light scarcely penetrated the leafy darkness. The wind was gusty, and ever and anon at his blowing, the old oak boughs sighed in melancholy strain, and the leaves were whispering their autumn farewells to each other. If a chance ray of the niuon sifted through the waving fronds, its light seemed ghoulish in the grey around. One pencil of brighter light betraye l an owlish student sitting late behind the loose shutters of one of the old halls that, grim with years and wrapped iu the thoughts of centuries, stood silent, solemn and lone in the night. A Latin imposition had forced him back to his weary task when he was even on the point of retiring. If all his Latin impositions were not worked off before Christmas he knew there would be no Dulce Domum for him. Finally, the young man, wearied and discouraged, fell asleep over his Ijook. The wind had now died away and a peculiar silence settled over the dark grove. But hark ! sweet music quivers on the air. The sleeper awakes. Now louder, now softly, like the playful waves of a summer tide, the liquid notes float in. But listen ! Can it be? Mr. , Mr. , Come out if you will, Come, I will sing to thee. Come, O come, My heart is young, Come and make love to me. Was it an angel that touched the haqj and sang thus? Half chiding himself that he was ilreannng, cautiously he peered through the shutter. The moon had become brighter, and, by .shielding his eyes from the light within his room, he could see the shadowy outlines of his beauteous siren. Oh, for a closer view of that form so divinely fair ! While he nmsed and wondered, nimbly she touched the strings, and once more her rapturous words quickened the beat of his heart. ' Do not wait, do not wait Till it is too late For love to have its charm. Time grows old and hearts grow cold, Come, take my love so warm. Rapidly changing his negligee for a more substantial costnme, he soon appeared on the shadowy campus. How knightly he looked ! He hastened to the spot where the lovely apparition had first wooed him. She had gone. He glanced about with nervous eagerness. Ah ! there she was, only a few steps away ! He hastened thitherward. How nimbly and lightly she moved ! He was almost embracing her, but no— she was not there. Why should she sing of love and then flee from his gallant arms? Tantalus, thy fate were a paradise to this ! Was this all a dream ? Again he pursued, and again she eluded his grasp. He looked to see whither she had fled this time, and, alas ! she could not be seen. Vanished into thin air ! Gone ! How his heart throbbed as with weary limbs he returned to his room. He sat down and clasped his hands over his knee, let his chin drop on his breast and fell into a deep reverie. In dreams he saw sweet fairies Ju long white gowns, but all fled in terror before he could whisper his love to them. Love turned to rage, and when he awoke from his dream he resolved to shoot on sight the false, heartless creature that had allured him with her song. But, being a fairy, she has never since chosen the form of a woman, but has now assumed the form of a jolly, good-natured Bucknell boy w-hom would not shoot for the world. Bucknell ' s Hoovcoation of tbe ®lb Saints anb Ipatriaixbs ABRAM S. Earner . An honest man Gen. 14, 22-23 CALEB B. Avars . A rare case . Num. 26, 65 JOSEPH X. Rowe . A clean fellow Gen. 43, 31 BEN ' JAMIN W. Griffiths . A bi eater ■ Gen. 43, 34 REUBEN L. RenU . Careless of dress . Gen. 37, 29 ELI S. Walls . A lazy kid . I Sam. I, 9 SAMUEL R. Wood . An early riser I Sam, 9, 26 DAVID H. Elliot . The baby . I Sam. 17. 14 SOLOMON D. Grim ' ' A wise man 1 Kings 10, 23 EZRA J. Wager . ' ' No beard . Ezra 9, 3 JEREMIAH J.H. . . Still young Jer. 1,6 DANIEL E. Lewis . ' ' Prohibitionist . . Dan. I, 8 AMOS T. Williams ' ' A country boy Amos 7, 14 H etamoipbosis HINK it ' s becoming? sweetly said A fair young sample of co-ed., Tossing her graceful little head With glance at nie. A tassel hit her in the face ; She did not lose her airy grace, But settled it in proper place Coquettishly. Eves most bewilderingly bright Shone on me with a questioning light ; I felt myself surrendering quite. Yes, hopelessly. The face beneath the tilted square. Framed in the softest waves of hair, A picture sweet beyond compare Appeared to nie. Yes. College sis. I meekly said, Two transformations are displayed ; A tasseled cap becomes a maid, And instantly A Soph, though cased from head to feet In armor strong of class conceit. Becomes a ca tive. Freshman sweet, Of love to thee! Zbe juniors W. HammOnd Parker Louis BroWning Sinnette Cari, SummErbei.i. John MacAi,mont WitsoN John MooRe Gundy WiLtiAM FrEderic Eichholtz Abram STerung Earner Frank Holunshead George FEnner Baker Lewis Palmer Wilhams Anna KatE Goddard WiLWAM HammOnd Rodgers Edward Percy Gilchrist Jerome CLark Fetzer John AlExander Cutler Herbert BaldWin Mover John VandlIng Lesher Harry ThomaS Sprague Ernest RolanD Myers Merton RoscOe Collins John YeoMan Sinton Maine Willard Bunnell Maud ElIzabeth Hanna James ALexis Guie David SoLomon Grim Ferdinand F. Nelson NellIe Tay ' lor VincEnt B. Fisk Charles EdWard Kunkls RoMEY ' N RIvenburg Herbert C. Stanton Rosa L. Hartley Leroy T. BUtlkr R. Otten S. Koonce fH Cis one! Hbe miobtv? relume now is J one; Ho mvistcrics its leaves enclose; Our aim bas been to tell a simple tale, ■fcow well our efforts bv success are crowneO Cae leave for bou to ju cje, an trust tbe fruits Of our toil mav vour praises merit. —The Board of Editors gratefully acknowledges tbe kindly assistance ofall who contributed to the success of L ' Agenda. Special mention should be made of W. B. Hills, of Orange, X. J., who aided us by drawings, and Miss Oriana Williams, from whose pen some excellent literary matter has come. Eacb member of tbc fioors is cipcctc to employ tbc above forms to tbc number of at least Uvc l i r f BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President. •M ?i j ' The University Property Consists of.... TKX miLDIMlS, iiiclufliiij;: Miiin Oilleye Huikling (320 ft. long), BurkiR ' ll Hall, ( )bsfrvatoiv, Labdiaton. Tiisliii (iymnasium. Main Hall. East Hall, Main iristitiiti ' Building, Bucknell Cottage and Pre. ' idcnt ' s Honsr. BUCKNELL COLLEGE Has four roiases nt siudv wiili numerous eleetives beginning in tlie .Sophomore year. The elective system embraces studies leading to all the learned professions. The College is amply equipped and endowed. BUCKNELL ACADEMY Tnii.M. s A. Eo v. Hi)s, A. M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors, and its own buildings, and tits young men thoroughly for College, and the technical Schools. BUCKNELL INSTITUTE For Ladies. Mus. 1 athei;ine li. Larisox. .V. M.. Principal, has separate buildings and campus, and its own corps of teachers, and offers a grad iating covirsc in literature and art. and courses preparatory to Ciillcge. The . rt Studio is well i-(iuipped and is in charge of an e.vperienced instructor. BUCKNELL SCHOOL ' MUSIC Professor E. . vihagxet. Mus Hoc, Director, offers graduating courses in music, both vocal and instru- mental. For catalogue and other information, address WILLIAM C. QRETZINQER, Registrar l-EWISBURO. F-A XLhc Btlaiitic IRefiniitQ do. Ibasleton Station IDanufactuicvs of a SicaUrs m tbc flJi jbcst tSrafcsof (I )lln cl•, ignGinc, TLulnicatuuj, flDacbincr an? Illluminatiug ©lis ©reases, CompounOs, iParafflne Mar (dru e or IRefineJ i, ilanDles, Hsle ©rease, Ibarness ©ils, etc. ®ur Crown acme ®il is liiailc i_ ' s|i( ' ciall.v for family use; is Odorless, Colorless, Brilliant, Sate. Ask your dealer for il. 3fOr prices or Samples ad.hessusaf HazlcUm, l-enn. ■ ir.iiiy (if (Mir siili--.ial idiis at Sunbury, Milt(jn, Danville, Bloomsburif, Xcscopeck, C ' oliurn, il illershurp. ilt. ( ' arnicl, ilauch Chunk or Lansford- Dickinson School of Law ® © ® ® Faculty of Eight Several Stated Lectures. Two Courses, one of two years and one of three years Mimic Court Offices luaiiitained and books ke|)t llierein, and liapcrs tiled as in actual otticcs. Practice tauKlit so that students learn to conduct all ordinary proceedings before .rustlce or Kegislcr, in Common Pleas or in otlier courts. Mool courts frei|U( ' nf. Living Cheap, cimnlry heautifidand licaltlifnl. Number in attendance this year nearly One Hundred , . . The Fall Term Opens Wednesday, October Seventh The summer session will begin on the first Wednesday of .Inly, lasting ten weeks. This course is designed to give a general view of certain great topics of the law, and is, Iherefore. adapted lo those who begin law, who are re- viewing legal studies, and who, having no intention to liursue law as a profession, desire to have some conception of its general character. ®®® For information, address William Trickett, Dean Carlisle, Penna, H.J. NOOEL Graduates W. F. NOQEL H eabacbe! CURED BY MY SPECIAL GLASSES. H. J. NOGEL, Eye Specialist. A sharp lookout to one ' s own interest suggests first of all care for the eyes. I have a comiDlete stock of the finest glasses and guaranteed to fit the eyes accurately. All my glasses are ground to remedy any defect ot the eye. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Spectacles and Eye Glasses a Specialty. Adjusting Eye Glasses and Spectacles a Specialty. Re- pa ' iring with Neatness and Dispatch. H. J. NOGEL BRO., Jewelers and Engravers, PRIVATE OPTICAL ROOM. ' right ' s Engraving J-Jouse n08 Chestnut St., Philadelphia HAS BECOME THE RECOGNIZED LEADER IN UNIQUE STYLES OF COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY ENGRAVINGS AND STATIONERY. LONG PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE, COMBINED WITH PERSONAL SUPERVISION, IS A GUARANTEE THAT ALL Vv-ORK Vt-ILL BE EXECUTED CAREFULLY AND WITH MOST ARTISTIC EFFECTS. College Invitations Engraved and Printed from Steel Plates, Class and Fraternity Plates for Annuals, Programs, Menus, Diplomas, etc, College and Fraternity Stationery, Wedding and Reception invitations,. An- nouncements, etc. Examine Styles and Prices before ordering elsewhere Process and Half Tone Engraving and Printing ERNEST A. WRIGHT 1108 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BALTIMORE, MD. Tht WINTER SESSION -.1,111 begin October I, jSgd, attd end April , l8qy. ' THE SCHOOL adopted the four years ' cur- riculum, and put it in practical opera- tion during the session of 1895-96, in accordance with the rulings of the American Medical College Association, in which it holds membership. A preliminary entrance examination is required, and a four years ' graded course is essential for gradu- ation. The student of medicine is given unsurpassed practical and clinical advantages at this college. For a catalogue and announcement, address THOMAS OPIE, M.D. N.W. CoR- Calvert and Saratoga Streets BALTIMORE, Md. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT T iejisl REGULAR SESSION commences September .? , lSc)b and continues thirty weeks THE LECTURES will be held in the large, new three-story building, containing three amphitheatres and rooms for dis- pensary patients, chemical, pathological, histolog- ical and pharmaceutical laboratories, thoroughly equipped with modern conveniences. Instruction by lectures, recitations, laboratory work and clinics. Three year graded course. Clinical advantages un- excelled. FEES Matriculation, $15.00, (S5.00 yearly). Regular course, £300.00, (S 100.00 yearly). Examination fee. $30.00, ($10.00 yearly). The above include laboratory fees, dissection, etc. Address all communications to Dr. JOHN PARMENTER, University of Buffalo, BUFFALO, N.Y. Secretary. XL be Cameron IDouee The University Inn CENTRALLY LOCATED. LATELY REFURNISHED. CUISINE UNEXCELLED The propBii place to pid Cla or FratBrnitiJ Banquet SAMPLE ROOM FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. CAB TO ALL TRAINS. 2. jf. flD®i?ieiR, iProprietoc, SALTILLO. PA . TANNERS OF OAK SOLE LEATHER MEDALS FOR EXCELLENCE RECEIVED AT CENTENNIAL, 1876 PARIS AND VIENNA SELLING AGENTS LEAS MCVITTY I] PHILADELPHIA. U. S. A. The K eystone-je jt .j: .je Boot and Shoe Emporium I. C. HARVEY, ft Is always in it in STYLE, nr, QUALITY and PRICES. Manufacturing and repairing a specialty, J. E. BUMGARDNER, Workman. -. v ' Examine our stock before purchasing. H. C. HYATT, Proprietor, Cor. Third and Market Streets. A. I. PONTIUS Manufacturer of Brick Ice Cream supplied to families and parties. FIRST-CLASS CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM WATER ICE FROZEN FRUITS SODA ATER ICE CREAM SODA ETC. 322 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Dealer in roceries Queensware Tobacco and Cigars 224 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. DR. E. S. HEISER GRADUATE IN MEDICINE) Pharmacist DRUGS, HEDICINES, CHEHICALS, PERFUHERY, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, ETC. 319 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Wm. R. Follmer Attorney at Law . . . Notary Public Lewisburg, Pa. R. H. Speare, D.D.S. . . Dentist , Qas Administered 114 South Third Street Lewisburg, Pa. James f. linn 1826 J. Merrill Linn ias4 PHILIP B. LINN 1692 J. M. and P. B. Linn Attorneys at Law Suceaaaons to J. P. and J. W. Lip Onb Continuou Oppick Lewisburg Union County. Pa. Alfred Hayes Attorney at Law. . . Union County Lewisburg, Pa. Hen ry Qerhart, D.D.S. ..Dentist. Lewisburg, Pa. Showers ' Restaurant and Beer Hall Weber L. Qerhart, M.D. 8 to 9 a.m. Office Hours: i to 2 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Lewisburg, Pa. Q. D. Bertolette WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Music Hall, Lewisburg, Pa. Flour and Feed, Grain, Etc. Lewisburg, Pa. iSUUULJUiSiSLJLJLSiSiZSLSiSiSLSiSLSlSLSLSLSLSUiXSiJLSJJIJIA The Updegraff WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ' { i i i ' Most centrally located hotel in the city. Street cars to all parts of the city. i i HEADQUARTERS for all gatherings. OSTON LINEN OSTON BOND UNKER HILL THE PAPERS THAT WARD MAKES Antl the best moderate priced paper in the market to-day- I ' lir all uses of eorrespoiidciue they are strictly up to date. SAMPLES reiiresetitiii fi over 250 vari- i ' tii ' •-eiit iiiion receipt of four cents, in stamps, if your stationer does not keep them — but inquire first. SAMUEL Ward co. MANUFACTURING AND IVPORTING STATIONERS 49-51 FRANKLIN ST. - BOSTON. MASS. SUBSCRIBE for the Xewisburo journal If you want to keep informed on local affairs. THE .lOI! I EPARTMKNT has lately been etinipped  ith a fall line of new materlHl. Neat work and reasonable prices. W. L. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor. 44 |P 1066 e4«s THE STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER HIGH GRADE WORK. SUPERIOR f lNISH 326 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, PA. When in Lewisburg stop at the SSaker IDousc Commercial House. Open at All Hours. First-class Entertainment. Attentive Servants. Rates $2.00 per Day W. N. BAKER, Prop. Xewisburo Satuvba IRevvs Representative Republican Weekly of the Susquehanna Valley (§)®@®@@@®@@ Official Advertising Medium. Largest Circulation ®@®®®®®®®@ BENJAJVnN K. FOCHT, Editor and Proprietor 5acob Dower R Son ALWAYS HANOLB A PULL LINE OP STUDENTS ' FURNITURE ALONG WITH THE REGULAR FURNITURE BUSINESS 423-425 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG. PA. For the best, most artistic and up to date Hrinting: GO TO J. W. Shamp 106 South Seventh Street Lewisburg, Pa. Emil Zothe Engraver, Designer and Manufacturing Jeweler Specialties, Masonic Marks, Glass Emblems, College Pins, Stick Pins, athletic Prizes. Designer of the Princeton (new) Lafayette. Lehigh. JefTerson, N.W.C., and Bucknell Pins. No. 19 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. J. M. BICKEL « Jfasblonable Baibci... Hot and Cold Baths University Place FREDERICK BERTOLETTE attoinc at law... OFFICE. No. 29 Broadway Mauch Chunk, Pa. Danville Steam Laundry .J ROM personal experience we can sympathize «|| with students away from the attention of a home, when the need of a stitch in time saves nine in- creases the expenses. We are in a position now to give torn garments, worn neck bands, socks and underwear the needed attention at an extra expense for the labor only. Your work returned repaired, clean and like new. Thanking students of Buck- nell for past patronage, and asking for continuance of the same, I remain D. H. BURT, Danville, Pa. J. p. MILLER, Second street above BAKER HOUSE Lewisburg, Pa. J. W. SHEETS, Chotcc Prouistons MARKET STREET, LEWISBURG. PA. Always up to and often AHEAD OF THE TIMES is the way W. B. MARSH the Shoe Man Keeps AHEAD in the race. JLBJUUUlJLJLaJLajli Fresh Meats •5- A fresh stock always on hand Orders cordially solicited and goods delivered G. Stein Bro. 226 Market St, Lewisburg, Pa, J.E.K.SCHWENK DEALER IN DRYGOODS,GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND COUNTRY PRODUCE Special Attention Paid to Students ' Clubs Lewisburg, Pa. WILLIAM G. HOPPER. HARRY S HOPPER, Members of the Phila Stock Exchange. William G. Hopper Go. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS 28 Sotjth Thir-d Sti-eet Special Attention given to In- vestments. Information cheer- fully furnished regarding pro- posed investments or present holdings. Dividends and In- terest collected and promptly- remitted. LOCAL TELEPHONE. 160. jfratentit cwclr OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A FEW SUGGESTIONS. FRATERNITY BADGES. SCARF PINS, SLEEVE BUTTONS. LAPEL BUTTONS, RINGS .... FRATERNITY CHARMS FOR CHAINS, COURT PLASTER CASES. MUSTACHE COMBS, LOCKETS ■ . FRATERNITY SOUVENIR SPOONS, MATCH BOXES. STAMP BOXES. SCENT BOXES. BOOK MARKS. GARTERS .... Simons Bro. Co. FACIORY; 611-613 SANSOM ST. PHILADELPHIA. SALESROOMS: 616-618 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. 19 Maiden Lane, New York. 96 State Street. Chicago. EiS3 D0N ' T AND OTHERS DONT t tttttttttt t tt t w But this has nothing to do with spelling reform. DO NOT forget that the proper way to get to and from Lewisburg is by the-. ' ' ' Royal Reading Railroad Route« « « It is a first-class line for first-class travel. It is the short and splendid line connecting Bucknell with Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Washington - - - Everywhere. Dont Do a Thinge t about travel until you have learned about the low rates and matchless train service of the ROYAL READING ROUTE. Twenty Years U IN BUSINESS I Lloyd Laundry Shirt Manufacturing Co. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. THE FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCIES EVERETT O. FISK CO., Proprietors 4 Asliburtun Place, Bustoii, Mass. 70 Fifth Ave..  w York. X. Y. 1242 Twelfth St.. Washincrtoii, D. C. 355 Wabasli Ave.. Chicago, 111. ■2 ' , King St.. West, Toronto, Can. 420 Century Building, Minneapolis, Jlinn. 107 Iveitli I ' errv Building, Kansas City, Mo. 728 Cooper Building. Denver, Colo. 525 Stimson Block. Los Angeles, Calif. Send to any of tlie above agencies for 100-page Agency Man- ual- Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. If you wish to take daily exer- guCKNELLMlRROR else, .111(1 not be coiiiiielled to desist from nrp muscles, you must, after exeK-ising tboroiiglily, rub the muscles with Pond ' s Extract By its use you will be made quick and active, and all soreness, stiffness or swelling is iireve nted, and you will avoid the danger of taking cold o n going out after exercising e « « We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletes. To quote them is super- fluous. Almost every one in training uses it. . . Mainifai-tiired only bv Pond s Extract Co. 76 Fifth Ave., New York .STAFF.. HERBERT HAKRl. , •«( . EMor-in-ChUf B. B. WARE. itH, Edilnriah ASSOCIATES H. Hakris Bower. ' Hii i B. rc lay Reynolds, .Ir.. ftG Rosa L. Hartley, ' 97 Roy T. Bvtler. ' spT L T. Fetzer. H8 L. H. Sixxette. 97 Alice Lillibridge, ' 99 K. V. Dillon, ' 9S Mabel E. Batten, Inst. BUSINESS B. F. THOilAS, ' 98. Manager ASSOCIATES H. C. Fitiiian, ' 98, College J. Z. RowE, 97, Academy A. Kate Goddard. Institute Terms, — Subscription price. $1.50 per year, strictly in ad- vance : single copies, 10 cents. .Vdvertisements, $18.00 per col- umn. $9.o0 per one-half column. $3.00 jier inch. l In accordance with the V. i . Postal Law, The Mirror will be sent until ordered to be discimtinuedand all arrears paid. S t ' oniniuiiications solicited from all the students and friends of the University. Address, BUCKyELL MIRROR, Drawer I, Lewisburg, Pa. A New Departure •40 : GOOD TIDINGS FOR SLENDER PURSES o The meric n H mtist Publication Society, mindful (if the fart that there are tlKiusaiids of penple whn ar Willi dn nut Care, to buy expensive volumes, is issuing a cheap edition of some of its best Ixioks under the title THE PHCENIX EDITION The price of these books will be uniformly 25 cents net per volume. They will paper, and will be handsomely hound. The first issue is BEAUTIFUL JOE A book which has already liad a sale of over IJO.UUO copi ' price at which it is now offered it should have a million of The Ministry of the Both of these books are among tlie I Later on other volumes will be addt Remember ' ' - — --— ——z zz Bostor The Only . En ravingf Firm in America HAVING A SPECIAL CoIlegeAnnual Illustrating Depart ment WE ILLUSTRATE MORE COLLEGE ANNUALS THAN ANY OTHER ENGRAVING HOUSE IN AMERICA r Because we know how RAVING COMPANY ' INNER. OREB-DIMT I I ' mim W t SVrr ••? ?i . i£