Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

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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.

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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.

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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