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•i-«V i i.i . â– . ' - ; 1 I 4 ' BUCKNELL UNlVERSIly AKUHivt5 lit .t •• % ■• ' -tv,- • ' { 5 , ' tl mm PY THi jqM10i CL 55 4 OF 4 CI (yCMELL MiDfEiSlTT LEWiSPyi Pi c -w- M â– â– ?« - J ' ft - '  r «fc ' • â– â– â– i 4 j â– ;; 4 -tvf. ti it;; H • - â– . PRESS OF THE FKED R. MILLER BLANK BOOK CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. - .i,i j .. FXtKO t ' Z. .A ( i m m , . j;n . :_ =r- ' 111 ' .•I ' I, 0r M -4« -f-i . k! . •! V ' ft ' : ' . ' -.i!r . ' niuersiti Calendar, ' 97 ' ' 9S. all tEcrm, 897. September 15, Wednesday— Examination for Admission to College. September 16, Thursday — Fall Term Begins. September 18, Saturday — Reception by Christian Associations. September 20, Monday — Introductory Address. November 25, Thursday — Thanksgiving (recess of three days). December 17, Friday — Fall Term Ends. IDinter Cerm, 898. January 4, Tuesday — Second Term Begins. January 27, Thursday — Day of Prayer for Colleges. March 25, Friday— Second Term Ends, Spring derm, 898. March 31, Thm-sday — Spring Term Begins. June 17, Friday — Exhibition, School of Music. June 18, Saturday — Junior Debate. June 19, Sunday — Baccalaureate Sermon. June 19, Sunday — Sermon Before the Educational Society. June 20, Monday — Examination for Admission to College. June 20, Monday — Meeting of the Alumnae of the Institute. June 20, Monday — Oration Before the Literary Societies. June 21, Tuesday — Annual Meeting of the Trustees. June 21, Tuesday — Annual Meeting of the Alumni. June 21, Tuesday— Exhibition of the Fourth Form, Academy. June 21, Tuesday — Graduating Exercises of the Institute. Junk 21, Tuesday — Oration Before the Alumni. June 22, Wednesday — Annual Commencement. all Cerm, 898. September 21, Wednesday — Examinations for Admission to College. September 22, Thursday— Fall Term Begins. ImtFodliLietioBo NINETY-NINE presents her L ' Agenda to the students and friends of Bucknell hoping that none who read its pages will be disappointed in their expecta- tions. The primary aim of the Editors has not been to exhibit any phenomenal originality, yet wherever possible we have introduced new features, which we believe will add to the merits of the book. Our desire has been to present to the readers of L, ' Agenda a representation of college life at Bucknell. If we succeed in this endeavor, and our work meets the approval of the class of ' 99, under whose auspices this volume is published, and which has so kindly honored us with this charge, we shall feel amply rewarded for the time and labor spent upon its com- pletion. In several particulars we have departed from previous custom. The class histories have been left substantially as they were when handed to us by the his- torians of the respective classes. We have pursued this course because we be- lieve that by doing so the histories will be more representative of the views and impressions of college life, as held by the diflferent classes, than if we attempted to rewrite them. The boarding clubs have been omitted entirely in order to save space, which we trust has been utilized to better advantage in the literary de- partment. A word to our fellow students: If any of you feel that we have been too severe with you, remember that our treatment of you is not due to any ill feeling or spirit of revenge upon our part. We have only desired to supply the demand that exists for so-called jokes and grinds, and that cannot be disregarded without impairing the success of L ' Agenda. Please remember also that you have been especially singled out simply because you are the most appropriate subject for our purpose. It has been the endeavor of the Editors to avoid any references that would reflect upon the personal character of anj ' one. That our efforts have not resulted in the production of a perfect work we are ready to admit. The most that we hope for is that our work will be a credit both to our class and to Bucknell. Criticisms we expect; praise will be gratefully received. Respectfully, Editors. f  ;• ;â– - .! ' . • t : â– ?«: -JW «(i - ' ? . ADIE KYLE BELL, D. D. A DIE KYL,E BEL,L, D. D. , was born in Antis township, then Huntingdon, now Blair county, Pennsylvania, December 9, 1815. His father, Edward Bell, having extensive business interests, put his son, when but a boy, in places where grave responsibilities had to be assumed. In 1833, when a little over seventeen years of age, he was converted under the labors of Rev. Thomas E. Thomas, and was baptized by him into the fellowship of the Birmingham Baptist Church. He actively aided in the organization of the Logan ' s Valley Church in 1837, of which he was a constituent member. In 1839 he was by this church licensed to preach the gospel. Although at home meeting with opposition to his desire to secure a good education, he entered Washington college, now Wash- ington and Jefferson, from which he graduated in 1S42. In October of the same j ' ear he was ordained to the ministry in the old Grant Street Baptist Church, in Pittsburg, and on the 27th of the same October he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Elizabeth Allen, of Dauphin county. Pa. During the following winter he aided in an extensive revival meeting at Hollidaysburg, Pa., where he became pastor April i , 1 843. He remained there one year, during which he held a meet- ing at Shirleysburg, Huntingdon county, at which he baptized fortj ' -five converts, and with which he organized a church there. April i, 1S44, he became pastor of the Eogan ' s Valley, his home church, where he remained until April i, 1854, when he resigned and became Treasurer and General Agent of the University at Lewisburg, now Bucknell. While he held that position the main building and ea.st wing were erected. In 1859 he left Lewisburg to accept the pastorate of the Sandusky Street Church, AUeghenj ' , Pa., where he remained eleven years. His health failing, he withdrew March i, 1870, from the active pastorate and pur- chasing a home in Hollidaysburg, removed there where he remained until 1876. During these six years he preached to pastorless churches as health permitted, spent a season in Europe, engaged in business and organized and established the Institute at Mt. Pleasant. In 1876 he became pastor of the First Baptist Church at Altoona, adding for several years to his labors the work connected with the General Agency of the University at Lewisburg. After twelve years of success- ful work at Altoona, his failing physical condition led him to resign the pasto- rate August I, 1888, and in a few weeks, v ' hile visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Aaron WiLson, at Rochester, Pa., he was taken seriously sick, and after four days of suffering, died, August 25, 1888, in the 73d year of his age. He was buried by the side of a deceased son in the Lewisburg cemetery. At this date, ten j ears after his decease, there yet survive him: Mrs. Bell, in ripe age, residing at Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Mary Bell Wilson, Institute, ' 60, at Rochester; Mrs. Nellie Bell Roller, Institute ' 66, and Hon. Martin Bell, College ' 69, presi- dent judge of the Blair County Courts, both at Holliday.sburg. Dr. Bell was a tru.stee of the University at Lewi.sburg one-third of a centur from 1849, the year in which the charter of the University became operative, made so by securing $100,000 endowment, until 1S82. He succeeded the first Chairman of the Trustees, Thomas Wattson, i850- ' 74, .serving i874- ' 79. He it ADIE f YLE BELL. D. D. TO WHOSE nenoRT this vor ; is respectfully DEDICATED. T V- : - was twice treasurer, i856- ' 64, i877- ' 82, thirteen years in all. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at the commencement of 1865. Dr. Bell ' s father was a man of marked force of character. His mother was the daughter of a Mr. Martin, a Scotch-Irish Presbyterian clergyman. He in- herited from these parents what in varied degrees went also to six other children, strong character-traits. He could have lived a life of ease and luxury, but he voluntarily selected one of labor and self denial. His work in the different re- lations of his life was carefully and well done. As a son he was trustful, as a pastor he aimed to build solidly and to indoctrinate thoroughly, and as a guar- dian of the University ' s funds and of estates he was vigilant and safe. Diligence in his study and fidelity to his people ' s home life gave him long pastorates and freedom from changes, except as other proffered relations seemed to make changes a duty. From the beginning of his ministry he stood clearly on the side of free- dom for the enslaved. During the war of the rebellion his voice was clear and often heard in their behalf. All through his life he was an earnest and outspoken friend of temperance and an enem} ' of the liquor interests. Honesty in business was with him a cardinal virtue. Restlessness when responsibility did not press upon his mind, antagonism to slothfulness, kindness to the poor, contempt for shams, noble principles, zeal in all worthy things, tirelessness in performing what were duties, were dominant elements of this man ' s character. Especially in earlier life his remuneration for his labors was not large, yet he always gave freely, cheerfully but ever quietly. His home-life was simple, his manners courteous and his words arose from a pure heart. During the seven years in which I occu- pied a desk in his study, I never once heard a word that suggested aught else but thoughts that were refined and noble. His interest in education continued with him from the beginning to the end; going out in behalf of the common school, the secondary ' school and higher education, but to no school did he give the devotion and interest that he gave to Bucknell University. Over and above all these things though, he pre-eminently placed his chiefest interest in his God, giving, alwaj-s giving to religion the control of his life. He had unqualified belief, not doubts, in the Bible, trust in God, faith in the Son and submission to the Holy Spirit ' s dispensation. His preaching was plain, straightforward. Biblical and always full of honor for his divine Lord and Master. He lacked patience towards his brethren who consciously might pervert the Scripture or who would stop short of positive and open faith in God or His Word. As to his denomination, he loved it for its divine system of truth so logically and naturally arising out of what God has written for our guidance and salvation. At all times he stood like a rock for the defence of his doctrine, and strove constantly for the growth of his people. Wise and discreet, he covered in his own bosom his disappointments and his losses, whether these losses were in material things, or in what he put into men. He finished his course, scarcely suspecting that his work was yet done. For years he suffered much physically, but his courage, his fervor of Christian life, his pleadings before his Father ' s throne never forsook him, while his hope, of which he seldom spoke, was real and positive, and went with him, until through his Savior ' s call, hope was changed to reality. Howard Fetzer King. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Chairman, HARRY S. HOPPER, Esq., - - 28 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Secretary, REV. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D.D., - 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Treasurer, REV. DAVID P. LEAS, A. M., - - 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia. REV. C. C. BITTING, D.D. HON. JAMES BUCHANAN, LL. D. JOHN P. CROZER, Esq. HIRAM E. DEATS, Esq. CALVIN GREENE, Esq. HON. WILLIAM B. HANNA, D. C. L. PRES. JOHN H. HARRIS, LL. D. HARRY S. HOPPER, Esq. EBEN C. JAYNE, Esq. REV. DAVID P. LEAS, A. M. CRAIGE LIPPINCOTT, Esq. HON. SIMON P. HON. HAROLD M. McCLURE, A. M. D. BRIGHT MILLER, A. M. HON. CHAS. MILLER, A. M. GEORGE M. PHILIPS, Ph. D. REV. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D.D. REV. GEORGE M. SPRATT, D.D. REV. LEROY STEPHENS, D.D. JAMES S. SWARTZ, Esq. ERNEST L. TUSTIN, A. M., Esq. JOSEPH K. WEAVER, A. M., M. D. REV. HENRY G. WESTON, D.D., LL. D. WOLVERTON, LL. D. ? ' â– -t -f, i â– â– 4u • V- . VC i-- --T DIRECTORY OF THE ALUMNI. TKe Gerwsre l Aturrvnl AssocIe floi%. President, REV. J. H. CHAMBERS, A. M. Vice-Presidents, Prof. William Frear, Ph. D., and Hon. Thomas J. Philips, A. M. Secretary and Treasurer, Prof. A. B. Stewart, A. M., Lewisburg. Orator for 1S98, Howard F. King, D.D. Poet for 1898, Rev. A. B. Bowser, A. M. The Alumni Club of Philadelphia. President, Rev. T. A. GiLL, D D., Philadelphia. Secretary, Rev. R. B. McDanel, A. M., Philadelphia. The Alumni Club of New York City. President, Rev. T. A.K. Gessler, D.D., New York City. Secretarj ' , Rev. W. R. Maul, Ph. B. , Erastina, L. I. The Alumni Club of Pittsburg. President, Rev. John Speed Hutson, A. M., Allegheny. Secretary, William M. Woodward, M. D., McKeesport. The Alumni Club of the University of Chicago. President, J. W. A. YoUNG, Ph. D., Chicago. Secretary, Rev. A. O. Stephens, A. M. The Alumni Club of Northeastern Pennsylvania. President, HoN. LEMUEL Ammerman, A. M., Scranton. Secretary, Chas. W. Dawson, Esq., Scranton. The Alumni Club of Harrisburg. President, John C. Nissley, Esq., Harrisburg. Secretary, Howard L. Calder, A M., Esq., Harrisburg. The Alumni Club of Washington City. President, Henry H. Bliss, Esq., Washington, D. C. Secretary, Rev. A. F. Anderson, A. B., Washington, D. C. The Alumni Club of Central Pennsylvania. President, JUDGE Martin Bell, HoUidaysburg. Secretary, REV. S. F. FoRGEUS, D.D., Huntingdon. The Alumni Club of Williamsport. President, Prof. W. W. Kelchner, A. M., Williamsport. Secretary, Rev. R. W. Perkins, Ph. D., Lock Haven. The Alumni Club of Lewisburg. President, Andrew A. LEiSER, Esq., Lewisbiu-g. Secretary, Chas. J. Wolfe, A. M., Lewisburg. ' ' Deceased. II ' r T ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' â– -r , â– -t -Stj ' i .: .|i 4; ' ' â– .4 , i ' . ..4 â– FACULTY AND OTHER OFFICERS. JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph. D., LL. D., President and Professor of Ps3 ' chology and Ethics. FREEMAN LOOMIS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. GEORGE G. GROFF, M. D., LL. D. Professor of Organic Sciences. WILLIAM CYRUS BARTOL, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. FRANK ERNEST ROCKWOOD, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Dean of the College. WILLIAM GUNDY OWENS, A. M., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. ENOCH PERRINE, A. M., Litt. D., John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and Engli.sh Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. THOMAS FRANKLIN HAMBLIN, A. M., New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. LINCOLN HULLEY, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History and Hebrew. WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A. 1 I., Professor of Logic and Anthropology. Miss EVELINE JUDITH STANTON, Ph. M., Dean of the College Women. LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, A. M., Instructor in Elocution. ELYSE ' E AVIRAGNET, A. M.. Instructor in the Romance Languages. ALBERT BURNS STEWART, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. LEO GUIDO CHARLES RIEMER, A. M., Instructor in French and German. NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS, SC. M., Instructor in Organic Science. EPHRAIM M. HEIM, A. M., Instructor in German and Latin. HEMAN LINCOLN WAYLAND, D.D„ Lecturer on Sociology. GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN, D D., LL. D., Lecturer on Social Ethics. WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A. M., Librarian. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, Ph. B., Registrar of the University. 12 â–º v ! ' 4}w â– f{-f i- t% ;4i 4 ' .?- « 1  i Ninety- Nine s Flower. I N a garden gay and fair, In the sunshine ' s brightest glow, Where the softest breezes blow, And the birds are singing low, Grows the rose of ' 99. In the garden of Bucknell, High it lifts its crimson head, And all maj- see, who there shall tread. That ever loyal to the red, Is our rose of ' 99. When first the rose was planted there, ' Twas but a bud with petals closed, — Not yet its color rich disclosed; But now it stands with heart exposed, The rose of ' 99. Many flowers are blooming there — Nature ' s treasures, rich and rare. Watched and trained with tend ' rest care. But of all the rare, most fair Is the rose of ' 99. O rose, bright emblem sweet and true. May you bloom and flourish ever. Pledge of ties that weaken never. We will loyal be forever. Crimson rose of ' 99. ' I tl EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor- in- Ch ief: AMOS K. DEIBLER. Associate Editors: „ , . , f Irving H. Buckminster, Literary Department | j jyj y Sharpness. Institute Assistant— Uiss Bertha C. Watkins. Department of Ctasses—FuovD G. Ballentine. Department of Fraternities— Oi, ' n J. Decker. Department of Athletics— Bj j l-mivi W. Griffith. Department of Organisations— Oscar R. LeVan. Business Manager : EDWIN L. NESBIT. Assistant Business Manager : EVARTS C. CONOVER. i6 y. - 1 â– 5 ; - - ' WS -iS«-i lM -%;! â– K Y C ' - •- « -.I - ' . h u i r â– v«m--- - -Ji.- ' . GRADUATE STUDENTS. NAME. IvK Roy Tvson Butler, sc. b. , Minnie Cotton Calvin, ph. b., Merton Roscoe Collins, ph. b., Nellie Wilson Conard, ph. b., Harvey Learn Fassett, ph. b., Jerome Clark Fetzer, ph. b., Vincent Barrett Fisk, a. b., Rosa Louisa Hartley, a. b., Frank Watterson Jackson, a. b., William Albert Jennings, sc. b., Warren Leslie Kauffman, ph. b., James Dhmorest Macnab, a. b , Kate Irene McLaughlin, a. b., Jacob Henry Minick, a. b., Herbert Baldwin Mover, a. b., Ernest Roland Myers, a. b., Herbert Moxlev Pease, a. b., ROMEYN RIVuNBURG, a. B., Frank Morton Simpson, sc. b., Louis Browning Sinnette, a. b., Harry Thomas Sprague, ph. b., Herbert Charles Stanton, a. b., Franklin Reese Strayer, a. b., JosiAH Bower Suiter, a. b., Nellie Taylor, a. b., Lewis Clark Walkinshaw, ph. b., residence. Lewisburg, Pa. Chicago, 111. Roaring Branch, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Hightstown, N J. Milton, Pa. Factoryville, Pa. St. Thomas, Ont. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Great Bridge, Va. Yonkers, N. Y. Brooklyn, X Y. Lewisburg, Pa. Orrstown, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. Eaton, Pa. CliiTord, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Kutztown, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Chinchilla, Pa. Ectlileliem, Pa. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Factoryville, Pa. Greenslnirg, Pa. 20 â– â– . i -S ' ' i ' i I ' •aioasaawKtJKiasAwsawaLKiFwwseadrtSSa â– n ffixa ' Kt nsi: ■£ rt -a CLASS OF 98. CLASS YELL: AUi-ga-zoo! Ga-zoo! Ga-zate! Bucknell! Bucknell! Ninety-eight. Class Colors. — Brown and Blue. Class Flower. — Forget-me-not. Class Motto. — Virtus in actione consistit. Roy Browjj Mulkik, Ruth Horsfield Spraguk, Andrew Albright Leiser, George Tilden Ritter, Emma Miller Bolenius, Grace Slifer, President. Vice-President. Secretary. - Treasurer. Historian. Poet. h 1 IJISTORY repeats itself, quoth the wise man. We grant it. To claim that â– â– we are the only original class were folly. Preceding years have gradu- ated cla.sses with much honor. Suffice it that we have garnered in their wisdom, and now stand before you the latest original class ! You will count us over at Commencement time. Do so with respectful hand. Juniors ! — Seek the source of our power; it lies in Metaphysics. Sophs ! — Lay aside some measure of your frivolity. Embrace Senior dignity. Freshmen ! — One word is enough. Copy the Juniors. You cannot as yet comprehend the length and breadth of Senior character. Soon ' 98 will launch her bark upon the sea of life. But why launch? Have we not been sailing all the while? Very quietly, ' tis true, down a sheltered river to the sea. Few shoals to distress us, now and then a Scylla or Chary bdis in the guise of a formidable Freshman class menacing our Sophomore rights. Many happy views and pleasures have there been. Now as June draws nigh, we look back, thankful that we have been permitted to enjoy collegiate privileges. For look ye. Sophs and Juniors — likewise redolent Freshmen, that the end of college days may not find you gazing sadly back over a path of a.shes and neg- lected opportunities. But we may not philosophize, — time does not permit. The latest original ' 98 bids you all a friendly farewell, and would drop the curtain with the parting injunction: — Forget us not ! Historian. r - n . i v-? ;. ' V : . - i 7f:iSr:L-tM ' .-- Farewell to College. There is a sea — a broad and boundless sea- One sails it if he will or no; He sails it nobly, without fear, and free; Or crushed with pain and woe. With suffering, bonds and strife. The sea is life. A group of youths and maidens came we hither. To whom the sea stretched out its broad expanse As yet untried. For the journey Each has fashioned for himself a craft; A tiny thing, perhaps, and frail, Which, when it ventures on the roughened main May meet with many a tempest dread and stern That shall so greatly wrench and test its beams, That it shall well-nigh yield in weakness. But, o ' er the rugged billows of the deep E ' en now full many a craft has sailed away, And, staunch and strong, with courage ever true, They battle with the storms and swelling tides, And each a constant pledge of hope. To one who is just pushing off from shore It is a painful thing to loose the chain; To sever one by one the cords that hold him fast. To leave the sheltering harbor ' s friendly care Alight with ruddy glow of beauteous morn. And turn away his face to depths unknown. E ' en so to thee — oh entrance to the vast unknown, Oh noble door to noble life beyond — To thee — our college home — which we have loved, In sadness we shall say farewell. We thank thee for the strength which thou hast given To guide the little craft at our command; We thank thee for the impulse thou hast given To anchor safely in the better land. — Poet. 23 i)li ' ill -R - -i '  ii fi - J: ' H -i â– . â– -; â– :l ' { .iili .u .r{- ' ii:-ir -iii-4-. t r i4 ' f ' i« i ' [iDT-- - â– â– Ti:L?f«T«iiiiii«uj;!:tf .w ainiCTT— â– ' :ftrJKrj:i;aa:g:-jiiVi,i;i-,j «ByiTi.;- g,-rj .v L?i mimiimm i 9i s3 js: ,i t ' mi .i ! Ai CLASS ROLL. A. -i., John Troman Anderson, Enos Cook Baker, Emma Miukr Bolenius, Louis Hecker Burge, Mary Evans Chambers, e. A. ., Charles Wolverton Clement, . K. ., Joseph Hutchinson Cooke, George Morgan Davis, James Robert Lincoln Diggs, Frank Weber Dillon, Elwood Herbert Dutton, David Hayes Elliott, â– t. K. ., Levi Truckknmiller Fetzer, 2. A. E., Harry Chester Fithian, Edward Flint, Andrew Madison Forrester, Amzi Wilson Geary, . K. t., Simon Ward Gilpin, K. 2., William Isaac Gold, . r. A., Frank Golder, Frank Clark Katherman, Charles Dison Koch, Ralph Frederick Koons, K. 2., John Grant Lauderbaugh, Andrew Albright Leiser, Jr Charles Arthur Lindemann Roy Brown Mulkie, . K. t., Hiram Long Purdy, -t. K. t., George Tilden Ritter, X. ., e. A. T, Frederick W. Robbins, Anna May Rodgers, 0. A. 1-., John Elmer Saul, Grace Slifer, n. B. l ., Robert Green Slifer, Arthur Anson Smith, Ruth Horsfield Sprague, n. B. James Palm Stober, Benjamin Franklin Thomas, Frank William Tilley, Bruce Hurst Trimmer, s. X., e Morris Cramer Van Gundy, «t , Paul Emil Weithaase, Rutledge Thornton Wiltbank, Jr., f . , . K K. 2., A. T., â– t., e. A. T., ., ,N. E., K. ., K, ., Lewisburg, Pa. Ercildoun, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Vineland, N. J. West Chester, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Forestville, Md. Union City, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Hartleton, Pa. Milton, Pa. Greenwich, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Moreland, Pa. Carbondale, Pa. Newfoundland, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Clarkestown, Pa. Huntington Mills, Pa. Library, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Union City, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Muncy, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Liberty, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Kleinfeltersville, Pa. Clifford, Pa. Bridgeton, N. J. York Springs, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 24 - «■£•♦•. r • i4«l ' - [iiC ' !£!Mit ; ; SEa UWi  ifS!l Kri£R?Vfj«ttZK ' â– â– S ' l 5t;:iJ :ll C . Si.s.!BrT Ptai-t - CLASS OF ' 99 Class 2 eil: Rah — re — rio ! Ring! Ching! Chang! Bucknell ! ' 99 ! Biff ! Boom I Bang ! Class Coi or:— Crimson. Class Flowbr:— Red Rose. ChA.ssMoTTo:— Non guts, sed quid. ' 0:FiriC!E!I2S. Amos Kapp Deibler, Bertha Celhstine Watkins, George Livingston Bayard, William Robert Morris, Benjamin W. Griffith, Irving Herbert Buckminster, President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Poet. 25 ;«., - ; â– - }!â– . - . â– .• .. ■« - .,.r ..y? K;. . f sr « -BH= m •• - 4 â– .â– J- .4M, ' • « «, TiTiiTniii-ii rn — m-T r — rain r ' in tn tt — mfTtn- i r- iTirrTTTT linui ' ri — i — rT TViWi W gtni r iFtllili l I HPF II Fn WH i Hil l BN ni ' i ' MI i - v.li4i ' 3Li . -«i r ?5iiiaaiRIW!ita-iS t 9 Jimior HistoFjo IN deference to our position as Juniors, it would hardly seem becoming to our dig- nitj ' as such to occupy this chapter of our class record with an account of those thrilling achievements, characteristic of underclass history. In fact our career as Juniors, so far, has offered no material for such a narrative. We have passed that stage, and in these few lines are recorded simply the affairs of a studi- ous class arrived at a studious period. However, although we can no longer take part in such contests, let us not allow our victories to fade from memorj ' , but let us, in pleasant retrospection, look back upon the games of Basket Ball won from ' 98 and 1900, the Base Ball victory over the Freshmen, and our splendid record on the track, and regard them with the same pride that we did at the time of their occurrence. So, while it was with a certain regret that we left those scenes behind us, yet it was with pleasant anticipations that we returned to school to assume our role as upper-classmen. Our course during the last year has been remarkably smooth and peaceful, with but little to disturb the even tenor of our way. With Me- chanics, Physics or Astronomy to meet immediately after breakfast one cannot feel exactly safe in spending the previous evening making plans to outwit Sopho- mores or to circumvent Freshmen. We have succeeded remarkably well in ab- staining from these useless extravagances of youth, and our work in the class- room shows it. We have vanquished Barker with his Physics so utterly that he will not return to tell the tale to our successors. However, it is almost invariably true that in the history of e -ery class there is a period of internal discord, and ' 99 has not escaped its portion. We do not hesitate to admit it. A certain amount of contention gives evidence of spirit, and we, as a class, claim the ownership of a vast deal of that commodity. But let us proceed. The bone of contention on that particular occasion was the question as to whether we should have a Junior ball. After much preliminary discussion the time for the decision arrived, and the majority of the class discountenanced the project. Although the ball was afterwards given by those who favored the idea, as it was not under the au.spices of the class as a whole, that brilliant social event can demand no place on these pages. Since then we have proceeded amicably. The little unpleasantness cau.sed by that single disturbance has been totally blotted out, and we are about to enter upon a Senior year, whose course promises to be as calm and untroubled as this one has been. Some one has .said that happy is the people whose history is lui- iuteresting. Kind reader, conceive of our bli.ss. Historian. 26 l ' i.t- -J :«:j •i - • : ii y A- ■•■«4C --n --t:; ' .te ' •  ' - â– Â â– ; - ' i -?â– . -4Jt; - v -K ?s A44 4nS-® j.«- ' K rzjifOiiBGataeMUs: fqd siix- 1  -. ismmzaiatiaa n mj PAggsg ' MBiiwfWBag  nj.jfc  fc i wawt wuBi ' i iaf m t j H Bun Â¥ . g  ty • tj ' -. rv ' se i Ninety-Nine, Listen to the story of tliat class of wide reuown, A class th at ' s kno-wn as far as Alma Mater ' s name has spread; That ' s waked the very shadows in this good old sleepj- town, And raised convulsive shivers in the classes just ahead Not dead, ' Tis said, But waiting for this class to do them brown. Even in its Freshman year this class raised great furore; A score of sturdy champions it brought for field and track; Made life a burden for the Soph, with pranks and tricks galore; On banquet night and Field Day too, it put him on the rack. Alack ! Quite black With envy grew the haught - Sophomore. But Sophomore is Junior now, and Freshman now is Soph. Now Basket Ball with mighty zeal this class has learned to plaj ' , Reluctant Freshmen sadly learn their hats to it to doff, While on the diamond it finds them also easy prey. This way, In May, Full easy came the Field Day contest off. The Junior year again reveals the prowess of this class. The Sophomore again has met his match in Basket Ball, While Junior Ball again attracts the boys and girls en masse. Just adding yet another to a list already tall — Not small At all. But one that anywhere for good w .uld pass. So here ' s to Ninety-Nine, the class of all the school the best ! Long may she hold, with valor bold, her prestige and her might; Throughout the onward journey tread the pathways of the blest, And act for other classes like a guiding beacon light. She ' s quite All right— This class of all the school that is the best. — Poet. 29 , â– -. fMm T - : - 5 --H -.ti; ' % - i ' â– ti.9et!rxiXJfiJih ' j. :: a, xi ' vt- ' ya f. . .c i t CLASS ROLL. Charles Fayette Armour Mill Village, Pa. Euepia; Class Basket Ball team; Entered from Dickinson College in ' 97; Law. Floyd George Ballentine, . r. A Clarion, Pa. Euepia; L ' Agenda Board; Class Vice President (2); Junior Debate; Sophomore Decla- mation Contest; Class Tennis Team (2); Clarion Normal, Mt. Pleasant; Teaching. George Livingston Bayard, . K. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Theta Alpha; Freshman and Sophomore Declamation Contests; Ministry. Irving Herbert Buckminster Vineland, N.J. Theta Alpha; I Iirror (i); Director and Assistant Editor (9ra«g-tf and Blue {3); L ' Agenda Board; Class Poet; South Jersey Institute; Teaching. John Emmett Calvin Transfer, Pa. Euepia; Kail Institute; Ministry. James Llewellyn Cattell, . r. A Denver, Col. Chapel Choir; lit. Pleasant and South Jersey Institute; Teaching. Emmanuel Wilson COBER, 2. A. E Pine Hill, Pa. Theta Alpha; Foot Ball Team (i, 2, 3); Captain (2, 3); Gymnasium Director (2, 3 !; Field and Track Team ( i); Director Field and Track Athletics (i, 2, 3); Bucknell Academy; Teaching. Evarts Clancy Conover Hamilton Square, N .J. Theta Alpha; Base Ball Team (i, 2); Basket Ball Team(i); Class Basket Ball Team (i, 2); Relay Team ( i, 2); President Athletic Association (3); Peddie Institute; Ministrj ' . Hubert Francis Cook Forestville, N. Y. Theta Alpha; Forestville Academy; Teaching. William Albion Cook Forestville, N. Y. Theta Alpha; F ' orestville Academy; Teaching. Oliver John Decker, K. 2 Du Boistown , Pa. Euepia; Class of ' 71 and Freshman Essay Prizes ( i ) ; Associate Editor Mirror (2, 3); Associate Editor Commencement News (2); L ' Agenda Board; Bucknell Academy; Law. Amos Kapp Deibler Deiblers, Pa. Euepia; Editor-in-Chief L ' Agenda; President Class (3); Teaching. Grace Amelia Dewolf Newark, N.J. Zeta; Newark High School. William Henry Engle, . K. i- Sunbiiry , Pa. Theta Alpha; Medicine. Albert Rowland Garner, 2. A. E Do-amingtown, Pa. Base Ball Team (i, 2, 3); Basket Ball Team (i, 2); Class Team (3); Foot Ball Team (3); Manager Basket Ball Team (2); Junior Ball Committee. 30 1 II p— Benjamin W. Griffith, K. 2 5 Clair Pa. Theta Alpha; Base Ball Team (2); Foot Ball Team (2); Secretary Athletic Association {3I; L ' Agenda Board; Class Historian; Junior Ball Committee; Pottsville High School; Law. LeRoy Hali, Union City, Pa. Theta Alpha; Manager Band (3); Bucknell Academy; Christian Work. EuzABETH Sheldon Hawley Northumberland, Pa. Entered in ' 96; Sophomore Declamation Contest; Teaching. Joseph Chalmers Hazen Achor, Ohio. Theta Alpha; Junior Debate; President of Class (i); President Y. M. C. A.; Bucknell Academy; Ministry. Edwin Alden HUMESTON, 2. A. E Meadville, Pa Entered from Allegheny College in ' 97. Albert Hutchinson Holmes Pa. Theta Alpha; Class Base Ball Team; Bucknell Academy; Medicine. Robert Manning Ivins Trenton N.J. Theta Alpha; Sophomore Declamation Contest; Peddie Institute; Ministry. Charles ScrLi, Keen, . r. A Cramer Hill, N.J. Sophomore Declamation Prize; Glee Club; Peddie Institute; Ministry. Daniel Horatio Krise Lewisburg, Pa. Euepia; Track Athletic Team; Sophomore Declamation Contest; Lycoming County Nor- mal; Teaching. Oscar Robert LeVan Hamburg, Pa. Theta Alpha; Director and Associate Editor Orange and Blue; L ' Agenda Board; Law. Livingston McQuiston, Jr Butler Pa. Euepia; Class Base Ball Team; West Point and Bucknell Academy; Lav, Charles Paul Meeker Rahn ' s Station, Pa. Theta Alpha; Freshman Declamation Prize; Sophomore Essay Prize; Junior Debate; Relay Team (1,2); Captain Track Athletic Team; Chapel Choir; Bucknell Academy; Ministry. Howard Curtis Meserve New Haven, Conn. Theta Alpha; Chapel Organist (2,3,); Class Athletic Team; Hillhouse High School; Christian Work. William Robert Morris, K. Z Scranton, Pa. Theta Alpha; Freshman and Sophomore Declamation Contests; Basket Ball Team (3); Scranton High School; Teaching. ' Arthur Carlton Mulford Bridgeton, N.J. Theta Alpha; South Jersey Institute; Chemist. Maurice Bacon Mulford, . T. A Bridgeton, N.J. Theta Alpha; South Jersey Institute; Teaching. Edwin Lightner Xesbit, 4 . K. -i Lewisburg, Pa. Manager L ' Agenda; Bucknell Academy; Medicine. 33 •• - â– â– t • ; -1 Yi f:,4 -n «-i ' Wii,i,iAM Carey Purdv Corsica, Pa. Theta Alpha; Artist L ' Agenda; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Ministry. Frank Joseph Rawwnson Baltimore, Md. Euepia; President (3); Junior Debate; Potomac Academy; Missionary. Reuben LaMont Rentz Montgomery, Pa. Euepia; Class Basket Ball Team (i); Muncy Normal; Teaching. David Howard Robbins Mooresburg, Pa. Euepia; Secretary of Mirror Association; Muncy Normal; Teaching. Martin Luthhr Ross Mifflinburg, Pa. Theta Alpha; Medicine. Mary Hoopes Sharpless West Chester, Pa. Zeta; Vice President; Sophomore Declamation Contest; L ' AGEnda Board. Cullen Frazer Shipman Sunbury, Pa. Theta Alpha; Entered from Susquehanna University in ' 97; Law. Myra Amy Sprague Fadoryville, Pa. Zeta; Vice-President; Keystone Academy; Medicine. Gertrude Stephens, n. b. Lewisburg, Pa. Zeta; Mt. Pleasant. Mary Stephens, n. B. Lewisburg, Pa. Zeta; Declamation Prize; (2); Director Orange and Blue; Mt. Pleasant. Howard Ira Stewart Monongahela City, Pa. Theta Alpha; West Pittston High School; Medicine. George Stephen Tilley Bridgeton, N.J. Euepia; South Jersey Institute; Scientist. William Thompson Todd Allegheny, Pa. Euepia; Mt. Pleasant; Ministry. William Miles Warren Germantown, Pa. Euepia; Class Basket Ball Team; Bucknell Academy; Ministry. Bertha Celestine Watkins, n. B. ' l ' Scranton, Pa. Zeta; Class Vice-President (3); Sophomore Declamation Contest; L ' Agenda Board; Buck- nell Institute. Samuel Garber Williams Dickinson, Pa. Theta Alpha; Entered from Dickinson College in ' 96; Law. 34 ' • f ' ' . kii T-T- T r t Tr T ' ' • ' ' ' f- â– ' ' JK -tJ; ' «■• =â– -ei, ; c- 4 twvâ– : ; ri • â– ' « - S -f;  !  : HV, . ' II nil PHI iiiiiiiiii I iin I II I II nil I iH W IIIIIi hi iiii ii i i CLASS OF ' 00, Class yeli.- Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, ree! Bucknell, Buckaell, Century! Class Color: — Gold. Class Flower: — Century Plant. Class Motto: — Vitamur ad iiimmum. tYAyoe iy y 4 n J r. OFFICERS. Harry Eornetraegkr Wassell, WiNFiELD Scott Holland, - Emelie Louise Poolev, Herbert McKinney Olmsted, Edward Bell Charles Ernest Bunnell, - President. ice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Poet. 37 fi smm,sBSi ' ff, ' -l ' , ' â– â– ; ii-M ' i ,-r- -is 15 4 ' t ?? - v ! ! 1 lit f : N September i6, 1S97, when Aurora, with her rosy fingers, drew back the veil of night and gazed upon the awakening world, she paused and held her breath in pure delight as she beheld the picturesque Century Class honorably emerge from the dry Freshman year and appear before the classic doors of Famed Bucknell, to enter upon a still more triumphant march through the soft and mel- low Sophomore daj-s. Short ly after the opening of the Fall term the male contingent of this heroic band adopted a class cap, blue in color and two cijihers embroidered in gold upon it. The colors harmoniously blend with each other and are of deep signifi- cance. Blue is sj ' mbolical of loyalty, and gold is emblematic of worth — two virtues that have characterized the class ever since its arrival in Lewisburg. One morning in October, immediately after Chapel exercises, we lined up along the path at the Bucknell hall entrance of the campus to salute the arri-val of the Innocents Abroad; but the Freshmen interpreting this act of civility as a challenge for a contest, made a rush for the canes we were carelessly holding in our hands. A short, though intense, scrap ensued. The trophy the Freshmen brought from the battlefield consisted in the thorough knowledge that they had paid the price of defeat as a penalty for their impetuosity. On the evening of Januarys loth we held our banquet at the Hotel Haag, Milton. The doughty Fre,shmen long had planned to intercept this carnival. However, at the appointed time and place we met and proceeded uninterrupted to our feast. I ong after the banqueters had reached their destination, the tribe of Freshmen, realizing that their opportunity had flown, followed to see what harm they could do. On their arrival the horde first gazed with wondering eyes at the splendor within, then with brawl and shout strove to interrupt the banquet. But the Century Class, unmindful of the hideous din, kept serenely on with their feast. As the midnight hour was striking, the banqueters placed aside the tooth- some viands to listen to the tale in song and .story of the greatness of their class. The unhappy Freshmen, weary of trying to attract attention, provded about like hyenas hoping to obtain some bone from the lion ' s feast, wailing disconsolately to the midnight air. In casting a retrospective glance at the achievements of our class, whether in the. class room, on the athletic field, or in inter-class contests, sufficient evidence will be found to justify us in the assertion that our class has been thus far the cloud by da - and the pillar of fire bj- night to lead other classes along the path of a beneficial and well-merited college course, and the unbiased critic will be compelled to declare with Joel: A great people, and strong; there has never been the like, neither shall be any more after it, even to the jears of many generations. ' ' Historian. .38 :vt •.-• -(V, • .. . .- Class Poem, Golden gates in mystic splendor At the breaking of the day, Shifting, bid the slumbering mortal Rise and journey on his way. Rugged roads stretch out before him, Pathless plains no rest provide. Plodding on o ' er hill and mountain. Crumbling cliifs rich treasures hide. Day is spent; the night is coming. Twilight gently steals around, Helping sleep to bind and fasten Mortal prostrate on the ground. Dew distils from out the heavens. Dreams descend, dark clouds sweep by; Visions vanish in the ether By a stairway through the sky. Golden flowers in profusion Flood the stairv,-ay in delight, Fast dispelling ever}- trouble, Chase away the gloomy night. Jlortal wakens. All the Bowers Sweetly sing a sacred song. Shaking off the sparkling dewdrops; At their beck he joins their throng. All his learning seems to vanish. Knowledge is but glimmering light Breaking through some black oblivion, Bin-stiiig through some Stygian night. When at last the song is ended. Fairies scatter here and there All the fragrant golden flowers Through the v.-ide world everywhere. Climbing up the steps of Trtue, Pause and listen to their songs; Never yet hast heard complaining One of all its woeful wrongs. Golden gates in mystic splendor Shift before us every day. Enter, journey, struggle, conquer. There can be no other way. 4i4 m 39 } . ' «  « â– . ' -i . 8. . r,, r L «t -= ?i!L-tt! i i,s,« .i«3H«:3aaMW F ' v?HU«2£a «!!iW« -â– tk -1 CLASS ROLL, Henrietta Frances Ai,i,en, Austin Clark Apgar, Harry Clifford Beck, Edward Bell, Sarah Martha Black, n. B. ., Thomas Reese Bovver, Charles Ernest Bunnell, Marion Aubrey Carringer, George Henry Catterall, k. s., Martin Bell Christy, . K. -i., Edwin Stanton Comrey, 2. A. E., Henry Leonard Craig, Joseph Henry Deppen, Irvin Amon DeWitt, Glen Griffin Durham, Andrew Nevinger Evans, Jesse Donald Evans, i . A. E., Lizzie Lillian FousT,n. B. ., George Austin Grim, WiNFiELD Scott Holland, . r. X, George Edward Jenkinson, K. 2., Ernest Edward Johnson, Anna Curzon ' Judd, 6. . -i., Mary Anna Kline, John Arthur Koons, Rush Harrison Kress, 2. X., Charles Frederick Kulp, Sarah Esther Lee, Harry Felt Liepsner, Eliza Johnston Martin, n. B. ., Thomas Johnson Morris, Edward Ambler Moyer, 2. A. E., Herbert McKinney Olmsted, Charles Judd Pearse, 40 Allenwood, Pa. Sunnyside, N. J. Philadelpliia, Pa. Sabbath Rest, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Montrose, Pa. Marienville, Pa. Wyoming, Pa. HoUidaysburg, Pa. Mahauoy City, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Fisher ' s Ferry, Pa. Watsontown, Pa. Montandon, Pa. Mahanoy City, Pa. Milton, Pa. Kutztowu, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Winfield, Pa. Huntington Mills, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa, Jermyn, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Port Jer is, N. Y. Norristown, Pa. Emporium, Pa. Erie, Pa. -3 •■.-• -JK •♦, ' . - ■.u. Emeue Louise Pooley, n. b. ., Emma Ci are Probasco, Edgar Reed, Stephen Flock Reed, Walter Hartranft Renn, Green Miles Robbins, Gertrude Wilbur Rods, e. A. ., Frank Monroe Schaeffer, George Edward Schilling, K. 2., John Sherman, Andrew Jackson Sherwood, . K. ir., Edna Schuyler Shires, Thornton Moore Shorkley, J . K. ., Harry Collins Simons, Harvey Elmer Stabler, Frances Marion Stapleton, Eugene Constant Switzer, Isaac Raymond Vincent, Ezra Jay Wager, Harry Bornetraeger Wassell, . r. A., Margaret Ellen Wenskl, Clarence Andrew Weymouth, . K. i ' ., e. A. t., Mabel Estella Wheeler, n. b. ., Augusta Genevieve White, n. B. ., John Herbert Williams, Grace Sophronia Woodard, n. B. ., Alicia Zierden, B. a. -i., Ridgefield, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Lairdsville, Pa. Lawrence Station, N. J. Turbotville, Pa. Mooresburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Shelly, Pa. Cumberland, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Union City, Pa. Limestoneville, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Oak Lane, Phila. Warrensville, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. St. Marys, Pa. Watsontown, Pa. Hillsgrove, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. Erie, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Forest City, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Johnsonburg, Pa. 41 â– ;. I.... ♦: - T â– M«nww3Wi -Tiawi tswiLaqjiaBEiBi, t [L ' EMiiffl«gtB 3KcnBB ragiwrB{RSiftif it: fi;i !a ' i. rixi ' ; Jiiiiiy iis ri: i -J CLASS OF ' 01, Ciass S  U: Ka-zek! Ka-la! Ka-zek! Ka-la! Ka-re-ri-ro! Ah-la-la-lu! Rip! Zip! Skookum! B. U! 1901. Class Color: — Royal Purple. Class Flower: — Pansy. Class Motto; — Fidus in omnibus. o:fficehs. Hugo Bruno Charles Riemer, Edgar Thompson Shields, Edith Lee Phillips, Harriet Miller Guthrie, Creighton M. Konkle, Harriet Miller Guthrie, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Poet. 42 M H . e«Mir- i t= ' :77£!aii32£fiICHBil«(fiTrf H - ;. . ' •. -fcj •• . '  ' l -  - ' ■• ' .:ii ♦v Freshmaii MistoFjc THERE are many things which seem of themselves a whole, until time shows them merely a part of some greater, grander scheme. So, time was when the Class of 1901 existed not as one, but many; not homogeneous but heterogenous. In the Autumn of 1897, by a rare combination of some sixty-five elements, that glorious whole — the Class of 1 901— was evolved and made its appearance upon the College Campus. You remember how that hill looked as you straggled up it that Autumn day. How at the summit the ' Varsity buildings towered solemnly above the town. On the East, the calm depths of the river seemed to offer promises of good times to come. Can any one be here long and not feel and love the spirit of the place ? That night the town of Lewisburg claimed you. Your Freshman eyes and ears have taken in all. The morning comes, and when you have stretched your drowsy length, you feel that your college life is about to begin. Everywhere you meet students. A certain confident air distinguishes ' Varsity from town. Class organization day dawned bright and sunny; the exuberent energy of the long line of your future classmates showed that ' 01 even then had spirit. Who doubted that on the twelfth of October when the cane rush took place? The broad canopy of heaven was shedding tears of sorrow for the poor Sophs as they lined up on either side of the path on that eventful morning intent on bring- ing Frcshy into submission. Do you remember what a thumping heart beat be- neath your sweater and how your fingers itched for your adversary ' s hair, as with a Ka-Zek! Ka-L,a! and a Ka-Re-Ri-Ro! you pounced upon the unsus- pecting Soph ? No gladiatorial arena in ancient Rome e ' er saw a more spirited contest than that old College Campus of B. U. witnessed that memorable morning when 1901 overcame its enemies. Hearing that the Freshmen were soon to appear with hats, and nothing undaunted by former defeat, the overgrown Freshmen, otherwise known as Sophs, determined to coerce you into an Athletic contest to determine whether or no you might wear your new headgear. Freshman independence was demonstrated by the reply that you would not only enter the contest, but also don the petasus regardless of result. Had not the Yellow-tops wisely de- termined to desist from any interference, their numbers might have been sadly di- minished. Desiring to show the Sophomores that you were as capable of conducting an aggressive warfare as of assuming the defense, you appeared on October twenty- ninth with your class hats. In doing this you established a precedent, as no other class had ever succeeded in raising Freshman dignity beyond an insignificant class cap. 43 As winter came on the excitement of the Sophomore banquet arose. On the evening of January tenth, by the common consent of the wearers of the Royal Purple, they were permitted to partake of a mush and milk feast at the Hotel Haag. After several humiliating impositions on the blind incredulity of the Sopho- mores you openly, although secretly, left town in broad daylight, on the evening of February eleventh, en route for the Hotel Haag at Milton. The failure of the Sophomores to prevent the banquet by their much-boasted sagacity and vigilance is pardonable when you consider that their power to dis- criminate between a sham and the genuine had been blunted by too frequently surmising the latter. The failure of the Sophomores to properly interpret the source of Freshman superiority is doubtless due to this fact : — that they fail to consider that no class has, for the past eight years, entered the classic halls of Bucknell with fewer conditions. This much is certain, in whatever field the class of ' oi has tried its powers, therein it has prevailed. By what it has done we surmise what it may do. Its name shall be written large on the annals of fame. You are now near the close of your first year at college. As you, standing in the twilight of intellectual life, look back over your Freshman year, the path over which you came appears darker and darker in the distance; but, as j ' ou look forward you see the rosy streaks of the morning dawn, the heralds of the golden sun, in whose brilliant beams you shall live most glorious lives, and by whose light you shall unbar to your fellowmen the gates of intellectual life, happiness and peace. Historian. 44 Class Poem, In that beautiful Land of Ideals, From whose mj-stical shadows there steals A fleeting and beautiful vision, A rare glimpse of the gardens elysian, The lotus-hung gates swung ajar. Soft-stirred by a breeze from afar; And forth from the dim borderland There wandered a wonderful band. The pansy, an emblem of rest. Strewed the ground which their light feet had pressed : And their valor and loj-aity, proven By shimmering purple and woven Of red and blue mingled appear In the battle cry rending the air In omnibus fidui We gladly enthrone In our hearts, our hearts ' sovereign, dear 19-0-1. Poet. 45 ,t% iki. l ' !fhiit 4iâ– ' ' p■•f ' U:â– i i â– - , ' â– ( ' ■•■i wtsiasirKCP ' if uimffiic = â– CLASS ROLL, Georgk Wells Alexander, Archibald Watson Anderson, Frank Anderson, Caleb Barret Avars, Jr., Lyndon Ernest Ayres, Andrew Berend Shelly Bechtel, Susan Elsie Bentz, Charles Franklin Bidelspacher, Frank Eugene Burpee, Edwin Chapin Caldwell, S. X., Mary Protheroe Davies, Alfred Allyne Earle, Thomas Evans, Jr., 2. A. E., Allen Oscar Finn, Monroe Kohler Fowler, . r. A., Maria Maude Goddard, Lee McCloskey Goodman, Robert Young Grant, 2. X., e. A. T., Sarah Mabel Grier, William Voris Gundy, Harriet Miller Guthrie, 9. A. ., Adelaide Wood Guthrie, 0. A. -i., James Osborn Hackenberg, 2. X., Jesse Cornelius Higgins, Louis V. Hottenstein, Elbert Huff, Amos Norman J. cquemin, William Irvine King, K. 2., William Lahr Klose, Creighton M. Koxkle, Charles Byron Lesher, Ernest Johnson Magee, 2. X., e. A. T., Harry Louis Maize, Albert Funk Meschter, Elmer Henry Myers, William John Peacock, Edith Lee Phillips, n. B. ., Raymond Griffith Pierson, Robert Jerome Powell, t. r. A., 8. A. T. Oscar Naylor Rambo, 2. A. E., Philadelphia, Pa. Newport, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Salem, N. J. Clifford, Pa. Boyertown, Pa. New Columbia, Pa. Hepburn, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Milton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Cliflford, Pa. Olean, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Loganton, Pa. Ridgway, Pa. Salem, N. J. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Milton, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Kutztown, Pa. Stonington, Pa. Blossburg, Pa. Union town. Pa. Vicksburg, Pa. Montoursville, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. East Greenville, Pa. Buckingham, Pa Pittsburg, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Ridgway, Pa. Pottstowu, Pa. 46 â– - ; . - ' - 4j ■« â– ; Morris Floyd Reading, Phiwp Reilly, Hugo Bruno Charles Riemer, . r. X, Joseph Zerbe Rowe, 2. A. E., Walter Elmer Ruch, DA D ASBURY Sausser, S. A. E,, Kathryn Edna Schwenk, Bessie May Shepard, 6. A. -i-., Edith Morton Shepard, 6. A. ' ?., Edgar Thompson Shields, Samuel Calvin Smith, •! . K. â– p., Jay F. Sn t3er, Cloyd Nillis Steininger, John Storer Stephens, . r. A., William Espy Thompson, Harland Adams Trax, 4 . r. A., Herbert Rinard Von Dorster, Francis Thomas Walker, Leslie Harvey Walton, Frank Wesley Ward, S. X., Bessie Helen Wells, n. B. ' ! ' ., Florence Grace Williams, n. B. ., Francis Adam Witmer, Charles Wagner Wolee, Jennie May Wood, Williamsport, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Reading, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Lewisburg, Pa. HoUidaysburg, Pa. Cooperstown, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Pittston, Pa. Oil City, Pa, Catawissa, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Chester, Pa. Ridgway, Pa. Moorestown, N. J. Scranton, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Bangor, Pa. Horseheads, N. Y. iPursuiny Special Studies. John H. Bogert, George Thomas Cooper, John Arthur Hague, Arthur Edwin J. mes, James Edison Brown Parker, 2. -A.. E., Emmons Ledy ' ard Peck, . r. A,, 6. A. T., Emily ' Belle Boas Sober, Mary Eliz. beth Wilson, n. B. ., Paterson, N. J. Lewistown, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Mahanoy, City, Pa. Carbondale, Pa. Sunbur}-, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. 47 • â– H.- ' ' i« i MnfWBgBiBtea3ifl6Jiiai i«iJt-; ' ! t .jEit ' it .-a!}:iti«W ' â– â– iP £ F- il!W«Sti« Hn; WDCSIS i B iiati affi ifm- : ' ' sz ' jmi ' A - FOURTH FORM. C ass 2 eH.- Rah! Rah! Rah! Zip! Rah! Boom! Ninety-eight! Ninety-eight! Give her room! Cl,ASS Coi,or: — Sansgene and Green. Class Flowkr: — Violet. Class Motto: — Non quantus sed qualis. OS ICEFIS. Calvin Hayes Elliott, John Sidney Hoffa, David Alexander Pitts, Richard McKnight Bell, Alan Craig Cunningham, CIj-A SS r,oll. Mark L. Anthony, - Harold Barnes, - Ray Harris Case, Alan Craig Cunningham, Milton Judson Davis, John Sidney Hoffa, John William McCracken, David Alexander Pitts, Lee Russell Rancke, President. Vice-President. Secretar) ' . Treasurer. Historian. Mt. Top, Pa. Bayonne, N. J. Lewisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Washingtonville, Pa. Kerrmoor, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New Columbia, Pa. 48 LV M THE Violet class of Bucknell Academy greets the public with this short ac- count of its brief career. Owing to the natural modesty of violets we shall be too timid to exalt ourselves. Our ranks are small, but we hope the quality of those who compose them may more than compensate for any numerical defi- ciency. In the Fall of ' 95 tiie first members of the class entered Bucknell. Since then the ranks have been largely increased. Each successive year has brought recruits, and, we regret to say, the loss of some members. L,ast year we gave a Contest in Elocution which was reported very fine. We are the first class to be honored with such delightful affairs as Literary Symposia. Recently the brightest gems of the Literary World assembled in the classical parlors of the Institute. We were entertained by Mrs. Riggs, nee Kate Douglas Wiggiu (who was none other than our own instructress, Miss Hanna). Wisdom and repar- tee flowed in intoxicating streams until we felt transported to Parnassus. Along the athletic line our class can point with pride to two members of the Basket Ball Team. Last May in the Williamsport Sports our men honored their Class. Our class has been a peaceful one. She was never disgraced or brought into disrepute by a fight, although her gallant sons distinguished themselves in the roles of rain-makers. Now the time has arrived for us to leave the friendly halls of the Academy. Often in 3-ears to come we shall think with pleasure of the many happy days spent in the companj ' of those who have directed our faltering steps to the altars of the Classics and Sciences. We now present ourselves for college. May we be given a cordial reception! We lay our best on the altar of success. May the gods hear our pleadings and grant our supplications. At our next appearance we shall (let us hope) have become Freshmen. Until then we vv ' ish you, gentle reader, a prosperous twelve-mon ' h. Historian. 49 £ S KE ' W ifcMeWia tK!S ' 9 liJ: 1 ©tbev jforins. Vhird. Frank Elmer Ammon, John Weiser Bassler, Claude Fleming Bower, Samuel Luther Clark, Robert McGregor Darlington, John Davis, William Davis, Cyrus Clifton Dunkel, Merle Moe Edwards, John Morris Evans, William Evans, Harry Elmer Fries, Forest Floyd Gallagher, Roger Saunders Edwards, R. LPH Raymond Gallagher, John Arthur Haines, Clyde Mowery Heddens, William Kirk Heffelfinger, Edward Taylor Hoffman, Isaac William Horton, Peter Snyder Gass, John Smith Goodman, John Charles Groff, William Marshal Groff, Reese Harvey Harris, William Huber Hoffa, Harvey Mann, Joseph W. McIlroy, Amos M. Reid, Charles Seidel, George Herbert Stewuart, David William Thomas, John Daniel Thomas. Sscond. Harold Phelps Humphrey, Walter Alberger Mintzer, Raymond Chester Patchin, Harold Perrine, Ralph W. E. Savidgk, Edward James Shortell, John I.oomis Tvler, Wesley John Walter. J ' rot. George Nathan Fehr, George Baily Harris, John McGuffie, Harry Barron Miller. Richard McKnight Bell, Joseph Sanford D.avis, Calvin Hayes Elliott, William Tanner Gray, Raymond Greene, Augustus Nitchie Harmon, William Andrew Haviland, Walter Morrison Lorenz, Willis Edgar Maneval, William Nogle Marsh, iPurouinff Select Studio:), Ferdinand Andrew Mets, William W. Nattress, John Black Packer, B. NORRIS Rittenhouse, Thomas Andrew Sherbondy, William Scott Shields, Eli Slifer Walls, Lowery Archer Waters, Benjamin Whitman, Thomas Lamar Williams, William Edward Woodyear. 50 ? '  «rJii . -J!P« ' i ' «Bv. f .jg :a INSTITUTE, 98. Class Colors:— Silver and Pink. Class Flower : — French Rose. ' -i, !!® ' 0 ' - % - OFJPICER,S. MiNETTA May Anderson, Grace Celesta Moses, Mary Duxleavy, - Katherine Mott Johnson, Grace Celesta Moses, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. 51 i ' iffiia5S ' JffiSfJ«w;i iJ ' iiriSnatiHMBeUE i ' lffl!(Sl tt-llwtca- «! ' -- NINETY-EIGHT ' S history— her Senior history! Surely one who suggests such a thought is a raving Bacchante or a dreamer in the arms of Morpheus. Why, it was but yesterday that we gazed with absolute awe and reverence on that exalted being, a Senior. Can it be that ' gS ' s life at Bucknell will soon be but a fond memory ? Can it be that in a few weeks the only relation they will bear to their school will be that of devoted alumnae? Questions such as these sweep torreiit-like over the mind of one whose privilege it is to write ' 98 ' s history. To an unbiased observer it would seem that the ofBce of the historian is to prove to the public that her particular class is, by all odds, the most marvelous class that ever left, or ever will leave the institution. But this historian desires to an- nounce her inability in the art of hyperbolic expression. We know that future classes never expect to do quite as well as ' 98 has done, but, by following her shin- ing example, they may be able to impress the world by their brilliancy as she has done. It was suggested that an interrogation mark be placed after tlie preceding sentence, but ' gS ' s ' favorite motto is: The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Our first appearance before a critical audience was last year, when we held our soiree. On that eventful evening we ten frightened damsels walked up the aisle of Bucknell Hall to the time of a beautiful march, which to us sounded more like a dirge, and took our respective places on the rather shaky platform. Then, after each one had read her es.say, and after we knew that our soiree had passed without mishaps to ourselves or to our young assistants, what a load of anxiety was lifted from our minds! We stood in a fair way to have our heads turned by flattery that evening, for everyone expressed himself delighted with the unusual talent dis- played in our productions. If modesty did not forbid, how gladly would we tell you of the brilliant re- ception which we held this year! But two maxims have always been our guides; the one implying that the younger generation should be observed rather than list- ened to, and the other saying: Speech is silver, but silence is golden. In our studies we always tiok a lively interest, especially in Psychology. How we enjoyed reciting it on cold mornings when we huddled around the reg- ister, sometimes making our teacher laugh when we tried to reckon what topic we would get. Then, too, we were very fond of the History of Art, a cour.se in which was just introduced this year. Our teacher was very well liked by all the girls, especially when he talked the whole hour, and saved us from the thing we hated most, — that of talking about things which lie could describe so much better than we. This being the last appearance of the class of ' 98, we desire to take advantage of this opportunity to declare our unwavering devotion to Bucknell In.stitute, and to express the ardent hope that the reunions of ' 98 may be models for their fre- quency and good-fellowship. A last adieu to Bucknell. Historian. 52 ' -:: A ag r â– ar::J3P. ' «illiE£L : - jjer. .. - CLASS ROLL. MiNETTA JIay Anderson, Catherine Ruth Bower, Mary Dunleavy, Nellie Eva Hower, Katherine Mott Johnson, Louise Weimer Lawshe, Grace Celesta Moses, Hannah Virginia Noyes, Isabella Schweier, - Jessie Thekla Steiner, Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Mt. Camel, Pa. Le wisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. West Port, Pa. Mifflintown, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. 53 . : -,;, . , ; . .: . .; . j, _5 - ' f - % ' f? - r '   i! -tv •  - 1 - â– ; -fi ' ' - -i -it SfiK L tOMf SilfUl ' - OTHER CLASSES. FourfK Yea r. Emuy Brown, Carrie Elizabeth Devitt, Helen Louise Earle, Elizabeth Evans, Lucy Hayes Grier, JENE Donald Himmelreich, Sarah Ethel Judd, Elizabeth Kremer, Marie Louise Leiser, Mary Emily McCreight, Charity Margaret Runyan, Louisa Ann Linn Seiler, Charlotte Elliot Shields, Clara Jane Slifer, Alberta Pearl Stapleton, Harriet Elspeth Vaughan, Clara Wilson, Martha Wolfe, ' Pl ird Vear. Evelyn Etting Booth, Katie Luzina Campbell, Nellie jeanette Dunkle, Nellie Goddard, Mary Florence Higgins, Sarah Jane Roos, Grace Eckman Savidge, Jeanette Bennett Shepard, Anna Stephens. Belle Bartol, Margaret Clingan, Mary Matlack. â– pUp Uin Select {U ' ie5. Viola Dean Belford, Isabel Bornside, Fannie Belle Carlisle, Laura Chillson, Marie Crandall, Susie Kress Crandall, Katharine Dulso, Alice Flora Dunham, Carrie Arsula Dunkel, Maud May Ely, Mabel Roaseltha Farley. Amy Estelle Gilbert, Gertrude Grant. Margaret Beaver Groff, Anna Halfpenny, Juliette Kendrick, Susie Lee, Edith Van Reed Leinbach, Josephine Potts McCleery, Mabel Florence Morgan, Nellie Piper, Francis Gertrude Scott, Catharine Stephenson, Belle Weigel, Nellie Weithaas. 54 â– j; â– â– i- ' g i â– - ' ' SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Belle Bartol, Viola Dean Belford, Bryant Evans Bower, Annie Brooks, Isabel Burnside, Katie Luzina Campbell, Fannie Belle Carlisle, Laura Chillsou, Susie Kress Crandall, Carrie Elizabeth Devitt, Arthur Nicholas Devo re, Minnie Donachy, Katharine Dulso, Arie Mabel Dunkelberger, Bryant Evans Bower, Arthur Nicholas Devore, Belle Bartol, Viola Dean Belford, Maud Bowen, Bryant Evans Cower, Annie Brooks, Fannie Belle Carlisle, Laura Chillson, Susie Kress Crandall, Belle Bartol, Viola Dean Belford, Fannie Belle Carlisle, Annie Brooks, Isabel Burnside, Fannie Belle Carlisle, Laura Chillson, Kate Christ, Inez Eudora Davis, William Andrew Bartol, Nellie Dunkel, Mary Dunleavy, Sarah Clark Foust, piano. Maud May Ely, Mabel Roaseltha Farley, Sarah Clark Foust, Lizzie Getz, Amy Estelle Gilbert, Gertrude Grant, Lucy Hayes Grier, Harriet Miller Guthrie, Anna Halfpenny ' , Mary Florence Higgins, May Zoe Kelly, William Irvine King, Emma Josephine Lawshe, Marie Louise Leiser, pipe 0rgan. William Irvine King, Jeanette Pross, armony. Minnie Donachy, Katharine Dulso, Arie Mabel Dunkelberger, Mabel Roaseltha Farley, Sarah Clark Foust, Amy Estelle Gilbert, Harriet Miller Guthrie, Anna Halfpenny, j istorj of 3Wusic. Laura Chillson, Susie Kress Crandall, Minnie Donachy, Uoice. Elwood Herbert Duttou, Sarah Clark Foust, Edward Flint, John Arthur Hague, William Irvdne King, Edith Van Reed Leinbach, Alicia Zierden. iolin. David Frederick, Raphael Gresh, Maize Hoffa, Harold Phelps Humphrey, Frank Young. Sarah Merriman, Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Willard Oldt, Nellie Piper, Jeanette Pross, Carlino Seller, Louisa Ann Linn Seller, Catharine Stephenson, Harriet Elspeth Vaughan, Edna Weagley, Augusta Genevieve White, Grace Sophronia Woodard, Mary Frances Woods. Carlino Seller, Jessie Thekla Steiner. William Irvine King, Nellie Piper, Jeanette Pross, Carlino Seiler, Catharine Stephenson, Edna Weagley, Marv Frances Woods. Katharine Dulso, Amy Estelle Gilbert. Sarah Merriman, Aiargaret Montgomery, Herbert McKinney Olmsted, William John Peacock, Catherine Stephenson, Harriet Elspeth Vaughan, Louise Weimer Lawshe, Edith VanReed Leinbach, Curtis Marsh, Mary Frances Woods, 55 r .â– ;-:v-. ' .:::. ?Lr ! ' â– -iiJiXtvl ' - Bryant Evans Bower, Arthur Nicholas De Vore, Annie Brooks, Isabel Burnside, Laura Chillson, Susie Kress Crandall, Inez Eudora Davis, Katharine Dulso, Viola Dean Belford, Emma Miller Bolenius, Katie Luzina Campbell, William Kirk Heffelfinger, Lyndon Ernest Ayres, Brj-ant Evans Bower, Thomas Reese Bower, Evarts Clancy Conover, Charles Cromley, Harold Donachy, Lee McClosky Goodman, UioT ' OnceUo. Rae Wendel, Double l ass. TVlondolin. Amy Estelle Gilbert, Harriet Miller Guthrie, William Andrew Haviland, Mary Florence Higgins, Elbert Nickel, Clara Jane Slifer. Banjo- Carrie Elizabeth Devitt, Guitar. Grace Slifer, Ruth Sprague, Gertrude Stephens, Grace Sophrouia Woodard. Carlino Seiler. Myra Amy Sprague, Bertha Celestine Watkius, Bessie Helen Wells, Florence Grace Williams, Mary Frances Woods, Edith VanReed Leinbach. Mable Estella Wheeler, Augusta Genevieve White, Alicia Zierden. Clarinet, JJand Le Roy Hall, Albert Hutchinson, Charles Scull Keen, William Irvine King, Howard Paul, William John Peacock, Harry Rothermel, Instruments. Frank Monroe Schaeffer, George Edward Schilling, Warley Schoch, Carlino Seiler, George Stephen Tilley, Richard Wilson Wagner, Richard Ei ' vin Wagner, Evelyn Elting Booth, Fanny Belle Carlisle, Alice Flora Dunham, Clarence Andrew Weymouth. §tudio. Gertrude Grant, George Baily Harris, Clyde Mowery Heddeus, Mabel Florence Morgan, Samuel Calvin Smith. 56 â– i ,• â– .â– â– -(V, i;u«,. . ' -. z Zbc Hlutnnt. THE day on which a student is graduated is, very properly, called Commence- ment Day. All that precedes is preliminary and preparatory to his entrance on the field of real life. He has, indeed , fulfilled all the requirements of a fixed curriculum, and is henceforth exempt from the routine observance of college law; but as he steps from the platform, with Diploma in possession, he becomes an active and responsible factor in shaping and modifying the affairs of his fellow men. No longer under tutors and governors, he assumes that separate and independent position for which his long and severe training qualifies him. With his advent into a new world his college ceases to be for him a school for discipline, and rises into the tender character of an Alma Mater. There are no reminiscences more fondly cherished than those which root them- selves in college life. A man maj ' change his neighborhood, his business connec- tions, or even his church associations, aud find compensation in new environment; but he can never have a second Alma Mater. Under all circumstances, beneath all skies, and through all the stretch of years, the alumnus carries the memory of the one college life, with its work and its play, its struggles and its triumphs. There is nothing that can displace it, nothing that is comparable to it. Its very uniqueness makes it precious. Whether success or failure shall attend him in after life, the alumnus looks back to his college days as the one bright period which neither success nor failure can obliterate or obscure. Probably few undergraduates project their vision so far into the future as to consider what their Alma Mater shall be to them when they look at her from the high ground of middle life or old age. Nor is it likely that those in authority always give heed to the possible attitude which the graduate may assume when he passes beyond their control, and is at liberty to form and express opinions without losing caste. If the love which an alumnus is supposed to have for his Alma Mater is one which cannot be transferred, it is important that nothing shall occur in his college course that shall weaken or destroy it. And if the great body of the Alumni is the reservoir from which the college is to draw its largest and best sup- plies of sympathy and sustenance, it is equally important that the authorities shall so adjust themselves to the student as to secure the advent and continuous devo- tion of the Alumnus to his Alma Mater. The undergraduate needs so to deport himself that his retrospect shall be one of joy and not of regret. He is in close relationship with his professor, his classmates, his fellow students, and in some degree, his friends in the outside world. His conduct toward all these should be such as that, when he comes back in after years as a visitor at Commencement, he shall be able to meet them with manly dignity, and receive from them ail a hearty welcome. It may not be easy to live such a life. College days are full of queer episodes, intense rivalries, sporadic scrimmages, defeats and victories. The overplus activit3 ' of youth, liberated by daily mental application, is apt to formulate itself into cliques, express itself in extravagant postulates, conceive intangible grievances, and draw lines not to be found in any mathematical text-book. But these ebullitions are of limited range and short life. Back of them all is a sense of right, growing more and more intelligent, and making its possessor master of the situation in the interest of comity and good will. Self-control is one of the acquisitions not laid down in the official order of studies. Nevertheless it is attainable; and he who acquires it gives guarantee for a happy connection with his Alma Mater. 57 y -â– S i â– Â T, ' ??iaE5! 7r!:iii30 73SL-;« ' fW«rK; = . :- ' Class spirit easily develops itself into loyalty to Alma Mater. There are classes and classes. L,ast year the class of ' 72 held its quarter-century reunion, three-fourths of the members b:ing present with their wives and children. It is safe to say that such a class will preserve its fidelity to Alma Mater. Some classes have not had enough cohesion to bring their members together once after graduation. Of course temperaments differ, and interests clash; but a class can put itself above the individual and cultivate itself into unit) for its own sake and for the sake of Alma Mater. Moreover, the student naturally feels an att ichment to his teachers, unless there is some good reason for withholding it. As an alumnus he thinks kindly of his professors, and they represent to him all that is good and beautiful in his Alma Mater. The Literary Society has a charm to some students; to others the campus is the well-tramped field of prowess, to others still the symposium is the perpetual bond of union. All these contribute to the devotion of the alumnus, and inure thereby to the benefit of Alma Mater. Every- thing that tends to the continuLince of college life in the memory of the alumnus should be promoted and quickened by the undergraduate. Occasionally the exit of a graduate is an unhappy one. He takes his degree, and thenceforth his Alma Mater is nothing more to him. He has his grievances, real and fancied, and he never forgets them. In his soul he has no Alma Mater. Others return to the annual feast, but not he. His name is in the list of sons, but he nevermore recognizes his mother. Alas! Perhaps a kind word would have held him; perhaps not. Let the undergraduate beware that he erect no high wall between his alumnus life and his Alma Mater. And let the powers that be see to it tha ' no alumnus shall have other than the sweetest memories of his Alma Mater. The Alumni Clubs in different parts of the land testify to the enduring quahty of college experience. There is power in the old college name to revive the old college life. The old songs are sung, the old stories are told, and the old battles are fought over again. As the years go by and the brown thatch tr.rns to silver, the heart grows more mellow and the voice more tender. All the pleasant things become more vivid in the distance; all the ugly things lose thenirelves in the haze of the reran ' . e past. Some there are to whom not one farniliar face remains to remind them of that student life. The years move rapidly and the changes are many; but the loyal alumnus never forgets his first love. Those who have no other personal tie to draw them to Commencement find in their Fraternity the one thing that changes not. Men may come, and men may go, but the true alumnus retains his ideal v. ' hile life lasts. 58 .-n w iK.  „■+. Bgpg:; r.c a aiiM c :fc i t abr. 59 j.% •., : . .. - 5 .. j .,, j . . I -gM ii-w .mfw — Hll-Mfl-.. , SKETCH OF FRATERNITIES. THERE are six Fraternities at Bucknell,— Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Sigma. A class fraternity, Theta Delta Tau, and local fraternity, Theta Delta Psi, in the college, two sororities, Beta Delta Pi and Pi Phi, in the institute, and a soror- ity, Phi Delta Kappa, in the School of Music, are also maintained. Phi Kappa Psi was the first fraternity to enter the school, establishing her Pa. Gamma Chapter in 1855. A local society, Iota, was founded in 1861, which three years later obtained a charter from Sigma Chi. These two fraternities prospered until 1865, when faculty opposition to fraternities became strong. Phi Kappa Psi placed her charter in the hands of her alumni, but Sigma Chi continued active in spite of the regulations until 1879, when a more liberal policy prevailed and the charter of Phi Kappa Psi was again entrusted to the active chapter. A chapter of Theta Delta Chi was established in 1866, but died in 1871. Phi Gamma Delta established her Delta chapter in 1882. No other fraternity entered the school from this time until 1893, when the Penna. Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established. This was followed two years later by the Penna. Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi, the only national ladies ' fraternity at Bucknell. In 1896 the Alpha-Phi Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established. The only class fraternity at Bucknell is Theta Delta Tau, a Freshman fratern- ity, the Delta chapter of which was established in 1895. I 1897 a local college girls fraternity, Theta Delta Psi, was founded. 60 .. Line.-! r Aiiju ' i .l ' il-k=X 6S5AW-: Ji - phi Ikappa psi. ounbeb at 3«ff«f5Cin College, Pa., 852. Colors : — Pink and Lavender. Acfivs CKa p er RoH. DISTRICT I. Washington and Jefferson College, Allegheny College, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall College, Lafayette College, University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore College, Cornell University, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Columbia College, Colgate University, Syracuse University, Amherst College, Dartmouth College. DISTRICT II. University of Virginia, University of West Virginia, Washington and Lee LTniversity, Johns Hopkins University, Hampden-Sidney College, Columbian University, University of Mississippi. DISTRICT III. Ohio Wesleyan University, Wittenberg College, Ohio State University, DePauw University, Indiana State University, Wabash College. DISTRICT IV. Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, Beloit College, University of Iowa, University of Minnesota, University of Kansas, Leland Stanford Jr. University, University of Nebraska, University of Wisconsin. 6i -â– i i -Vi.- V -J.y 4t--5 aa jW, j ; gM â– , .: :f ' j.ffn-i ' ai ?- ' i-visai; ' T = «-j-73  -; --rrc ; i penns lpanta (3atnina. ounbeb 1855. fratpcs in IXrbe. Hon. Alfred Hayes, J. A. Gundy, C. V. Gundy, W. L. Nesbit, D. B. Miller, Esq., A. A. Lkiser, Esq., J. C. Nesbit, Hon. S. H. Orwig, E. Shorkley, James Halfpenny, William Leiser, M. D., W. M. Dreisbach, H. G. Dreisbach, V. C. Gretzinger, Alfred Hayes, Jr., George Shorkley. fratres in pacultate. Frbeman Loomis, Ph. D., W. C. Bartol, Ph. D., W. G. Owens, A. M. fratres in Uniuersitate. SENIORS: A. W. Geary, H. L. Purdy, C. W. Clement, D. H. Elliott, A. A. Leiser, Jr., R- B. Mulkie, M. C. Van Gundy, R. T. Wiltbaxk, Jr. G. L. Bayard, JUNIORS: E. L. Nesbit, W. H. Engle. SOPHOMORES: C. D. Weymouth, A. J. Sherwood, M. B. Christy, T. M. Shorkley. FRESHMAN: S. C. Smith. 62 ' « ' ' â– - ' ' •- t «™ s i.i ' inni ' . ' -t .- ' rtj i-ii=ric ' j i â– -â– = li. iivi- 1 - hS i Sioma (Tbi. oun6c6 at IlTiamt llntpersity, 855. Colors: — Gold and Blue. Active CK5 f)ter Roll. n Albion College, Beloit College, Bucknell University, Centre College, Columbia University, Columbian University, Cornell University, Dartmouth College, Denison University, DePauw University, Dickinson College, Hampden-Sidney College, Hanover College, Hobart College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Indiana State University, Kentucky State College, Lehigh University, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Mass. Institute of Technology, Miami University, Northwestern University, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesle -an University, Pennsylvania College, Pennsylvania State College, Purdue University, Randolph-Macon College, Roanoke College, Tulane University, University of California, University of Chicago, University of Cincinnati, University of Indianapolis, University of Illinois, University of Kansas, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of Mississippi, Universit}- of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of North Carolina, Universit}- of Pennsj-lvania, University of Southern California, University of Texas, Universit - of Virginia, University of West Virginia, University of Wisconsin, Vanderbilt University, Washington and Lee College. 65 r Ikappa (Tbaptct. (£stabli5l ' 5 ISQ k- Fra fres In Orh . Hon. H. M. McCtuRE, Geo. W. Goodman, W. R. Foi-LMER, Alfred L,. Shkher, j. c. bucher, Hon. J. T. Baker, C. J. Wolfe, W. C. Walls, D. P HiGGINS, Abbot Bucher, P. B. Wolfe, W. O. Shaffer, Esq., J. H. WiNGERT, P. W. HiMMELREICH, Hon. J. F. Duncan, Jno. Halfpenny, W. C. GiNTER, Ralph Str. wbridge. Fraf res 1 r fMversi Ifayfe Senior: Erlxe H. Trimmer. Sophomore : Rush H. Kress. Robert Y. Grant, Earnest J. Magee, Freshmen: J. OSBURNE HaCKENBERG, Edwin C. Caldwell, Frank W. Ward. 66 â– -«? â– , -4 . 5 .yj .; -« - ,;ftf r . ; i , is j«, ,: , 4; ,,, 4; ,f 4,. ,. , . .. • -k: Vi «:« •« I â– c •xr.n ' ' ,-esu:£ my:.i!£i:,-: KOBiVsaiaas!; i v • Ipbi (Batnma Delta. Fraternity Directory. Sraduate Chapters, New York, Indianapolis, Chattanooga, Columbus, Cleveland, Williamsport, SECTION I. Spokane, Washington, Chicago, Kansas City, San Francisco, Dayton, Baltimore. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Amherst, SECTION II. Yale, Trinity. College, City of New York, Columbia, University, City of New York. SECTION III. Colgate, Cornell, Union. SECTION IV. University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh. Lafayette, SECTION V. Bucknell, Pennsylvania State. Gettysburg, SECTION VI. Johns Hopkins, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, Richmond. Roanoke, Hampden-Sidney, Washington and ' Lee, SECTION VII. Washington and Jefferson, Allegheny, Wittenberg, Wooster. Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, Ohio State, SECTION VIII. Indiana, DePauw, Hanover, Wabash. SECTION IX. University of Tennessee, Bethel. SECTION X. Illinois Wesleyan, Knox, University of Wisconsir University of Illinois, University of Minnesota, SECTION XI. University of Kansas, SECTION XII. William Jewell. University of California, Leland Stanford, Jr. 69 Mx± i. K sM ' -rrr- ' TK ' ::ti - IDelta (Tbaptet, Sstabltsljeb 882. Coi,OR : — Royal Purple. raires in acutiate. L1NC01.N Hui,i,EY, Ph. D. I,. G. C. RlHMRR, A. M., W. A. KAUFFM. ' .N, A. B. E. M. Heim, a. M. prater in lirbe. V. L. Kurtz. ratres in llniversHate, Post Graduate! H. C. ST.4NTON. Senior: W. I. Gold. Juniors ! M. B. MULFORD, C. S. Keen, E. L. Peck, H. B. C. RiEMER, R. J. POWEI.I,, J. L. CaTTEI.i,, F. G. BalLENTine. Sophomores i H. B. WassELL. Freshmen: N. A. Trax. W. S. Holland, M. K. Fowler, J. S. Stephens, 70 i«-? .• -SkX iM -V. •« Wt . , â– . i PI Sigma HIpba Epstlon. ounbeb at Untperi itij of Cllabama, 856. Colors:— Royal Purple and Old Gold. Active Chapters. Boston University, Trinity College, Allegheny College, Dickinson College, Pennsylvania State College, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, University of Georgia, Washington and Lee University, Furman University, Mount Union College, Adrian College, Ohio Wesleyau University, University of Michigan, University of Alabama, Vanderbilt University, Bethel College, Cumberland University, University of Mississippi, Southwestern Baptist University, PROVINCE ALPHA. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. PRO aNCE BETA. Bucknell University, Columbia University, St. Stephen ' s College. PROVINCE GAMMA. Mercer University, Emory College, Davidson College, Wofford College, Georgia School of Technology. PROVINCE DELTA. University of Cincinnati, Franklin College, Ohio State University, Purdue University, Northwestern University. PROVINCE EPSILON. Southern University, University of Tennessee, University of the South, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Central University, Centre College, Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College. PROVINCE ZETA. Universit} ' of Missouri, Simpson College, University of Texas, University of Colorado, University of Denver, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Washington University, University of Nebraska. PROVINCE ETA. University of Arkansas, University of California, Louisiana State University, Tulane LTniversity. New York, Pittsburg, Chicago, ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Augusta, Atlanta, Boston, Chattanooga, Alliance, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit. Kansas City, Savannah, Jackson, 73 â– i( : V It; .v.; .,,4.- -v- . .:.•; â– , U . Pennsylvania Zeta Cbaptci (Establisljeb 3une 4, 893. ratres in 1 rbe, A. G. LooMis, LeRoy T. Butler, J. Brown Martin. 3 ' raires in llnivorsitate. Senior; Levi Truckenmiller Fetzer. Juniors: AiBERT Rowland Garner, Emmanuel Wilson Cober, Edwin Alden Humeston. Sophomores: Jess Donald Evans, Edwin Stanton Comrev, Edward Ambler Mover. Freshmen : Oscar Naylor Rambo, Thomas Powell Evans, David Asbury Sausser, James Edison Brown Parker, Joseph Zerbe Rowe. 74 A, .â– 4. _i lis â– = iV. V4 pi Beta pbi. ounbeb, 861 Colors: — Silver, Blue and Wine. Flower: — Carnation. Middlebury College, Columbian University, Swarthmore College, Bucknell University, Acfiv© CKsijifer. PROVINCE ALPHA. Ohio University, Ohio State University, Syracuse University, Boston University, Woman ' s College of Baltimore. Lombard University, Knox College, Northwestern University, Illinois State University, PROVINCE BETA. Franklin College, University of Indiana, University of Indianapolis, Hillsdale College, University of Jlichigau. Iowa Wesleyan University, Simpson College, Tulane University, University of Kansas, University of Nebraska, PROVINCE GAMMA. University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin. PROVINCE DELT. . University of Colorado, Denver University, Leland Stanford University. 77 â– s ' ' ss V V- %i ' a: •?  •• -i: ' -Jir- . .■• iV:. , )?t ;,   ,â– - ;- -t«- Jf-1( :4, . pentis lvania Beta (Tbapter- ESTABLISHED 1895. Sorores in aculiaia, Elizabeth C. Eddelman, B. S., Sorores in Y rbe, Mrs. Eloise Mayham Hulley, Sorores in 7 niversHaie. Seniors. RVTH H. Sprague, Gertrude Stephens, Sarah M. Black, Eliza J. Martin, Lile Bell, Genevieve White, Edith L. Phillips, Juniors: Bertha C. Watkins. Sophomores: Freshmen: Bessie Wells. Eliza Bell, Ph. B. Kate I. McLaughlin. Grace Slifer. Mary Stephens. Lillian Focst, Emelie L. Pooley, Mabkl E. Wheeler, Grace S. Woodard. Grace Williams, 78 •vi- ' -«.?• - -it-ii Ikappa Sigma. ounbeb at Untpcrstty of Pircstnia, 86 Colors: — Maroon, Old Gold, and Blue. Active CKs t ter RoH. Bethel College. Bowdoin College, Brown University, Bucknell University, Centenary College, Columbian University, Cornell University, Cumberland University, Davidson College, Georgia School of Technology, Hampden-Sidne} ' College, Kentucky University, Lake Forest University, La. State University, Mercer University, Millsaps College, Ohio State University, Pennsylvania State College, Purdue University, Randolph-Macon College, Richmond College, Southwestern Baptist University, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Southwestern University, WofFord Swarthmore College, Trinity College, Tulane University, U. S. Grant University, University of Arkansas, University of Illinois, University of Maine, University of Maryland, University of Michigan, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of North Carolina, University of Pennsylvania, University of the South, University of Tennessee, University of Texas, University of Vermont, University of Virginia, Vanderbilt University, Wabash College, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington and Lee University, V. ' m. Jewell College, William and Mary College, College. Aturrii%i rtssocis tions. New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago New Orleans, Yazoo City, Indianapolis, Ruston. 8i ;w Zif V-. ' . ' , . , Hlpba==pbi Cbaptet. ESTABLISHED 1896. ralar in 1 rbe, Albert W. Johnson, Esq. ratros in 1 niveraiiata. Graduate Student ; George Albert Jennings. Seniors : Simon Ward Gilpin, Charles Arthur Lindemann, Ralph Frederick Koons. Juniors : Oliver John Decker, George Edward Jenkinson, Benjamin W. Griffith, William Robert Morris, George Henry Cattkrall. Sophomores : George Edward Schilling, Arthur Ledlie Hanna. Freshman : William Irvine King. 82 ' • T • - ' rxsiiai .-- ' !sm!V • â– , -it;, -s.r - 1 -. f , : .;fi , . GAT beta 2)elta au. Freshman Fraternity. Fouriided e t Ouiorw College, 1885. Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Chapter Roll. Union College. University of Rochester. Hamilton College. Bucknell University. Delta Cbapter. ESTABLISHED 1895, Roy Brown Mulkie, ' 98. Andrew Albright Leiskr, Jr., 98. Clarencb Andrew Weymouth, ' 00. Ernest Johnson Magee, ' 01. George Tilden Rittbr, ' 98. Emmons Ledyard Peck, ' 00. Robert Jkromb Powell, ' 01, Robert Young Grant, ' 01. 87 XTbeta Delta psi. (LOCAL.) este bllsKed ms rcK 10, 1897. Colors: — Crimson and White. Flower: — Red Rose. Members. tSoror J iumna. Mary KaTherine Owens. tSorores in l ni ' versitate. Seniors: Anna May Rodgers, Alicia Zierden, Emma Miller Bolenius, Mary Evans Chambers. Sophomores: Gertrude Wilburn Rocs, Anna Curzon Judd. Freshmen: Edith Morton Shepard, Adelaide Wood Guthrie, Bessie May Shepard. Harriet Miller Guthrie. Patronesses: Mrs. a. a. Leiser, Mrs. Christian Van Gundy, Mrs. W. C. Walls, Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mrs. Dr. Bolton, Mrs. T. A. Edwards. 88 iti «■■■■ i -V-. -Itt •4. ' ' t i .-r-i =4.; ; -vi 5 - .; - •!. . - -- r- A, I ' x JM-i - ' SSK - - ' t- r S!att2 a« i S« -- : e: â– -(.H, -tv jr - ' t4, ' 1 2 X :w Beta Delta pi Sorority. Cllpfja (Eljapter. EstabIisl;eb September (5, 887. Colors: — Nile Green and Pink. Grace Moses, Viola D. Belford, Edith Leinbach, Active Members. Lucy Grier. H. Virginia Noyes, Elizabeth Kremer, Emily McCreight, Beta Cbaptcr. Aida Myers, Mary P.a.cker, Jesse Burbeck, Franxes Bloom, Margaret Campbell, Cornelia Pearson, K. therine Grove, Margaret Raike, Alice Schaeffer, Mabel Wells. 93 te • - ' .â– '  ►. ' -VO -  • ■«• ' ! •- . ' It ' - -vi ' .«!, ' hi Ipt pbi Sorority. l! I ALPHA CHAPTER. (£stabUst?el) October 9, 888. Colors: — Lavender and White. J ciive ' 77 embers, Alice Flora Dunham, Gertrude Grant, Clara Blanche Wilson, Martha Wolfs, Marie Howell Crandall, Emily Edna Brown, Marie Leiser, Mabel F. Morgan, Margaret Montgomery. Alice Bush, Harriet Richter, Katherine Wolfe, Nellie m. Barber, Mary M. Wolfe. jilumnae embers. founders. Edith McK. Reber, Katherine L. Wolfe, Mary Koonce. OS dent fT embers, Elizabeth Tower Bates, Francis M. Baker, Mary Mati.ack, Miriam A. Bucker. 94 ' -f4- N : ..4 - 0 f ' K iw- r. ; - T -«.v ' v 4. . a; JH -«t; y « .  •  ■- ' S.v -?L ' -if.- -3; r .v-ii â– .• - 1. â– , HI â– ( • â– â– phi 2)elta Ikappa Sorority, In this sketch Phi Delta Kappa makes her first bow. She has no apolo- gies to make for her advent. She is a society not with a past but with a future. Phi Delta Kappa held her first meetings in December, 1897. It was early in this month that the project of establishing a Greek-letter sorority among the girls of the School of Music began to take form. However, there was no pub- lic announcement of her advent until Januarj ' 29, iSgS, on which date her mem- bers came out with pins and colors. The pin is a gold lyre, appropriately signifj ' ing devotion to music; but her members propose that she shall not only have music wherever she goes, but the usual attendants upon a well-ordered and successful fraternity. Colors: — Old Gold and Seal Brown. Flower : — Marguerite. Chapter Roll. Anna Belle Carlisle, Amy Estklle Gilbert, Lucy Kress Crandall, Belle Bartol, Mary Frances Woods, Anna Brooks, Laura Emma Chillson. 97 l «¥4 â– â– (;,:-«■- -• â– :«. • , - t •i« ' â– T HON. LEMUEL AMERMAN, Class of ' 70. REV. MALACHI TAYLOR, Class of ' 53 WILLIAM H. SHERMER, Class of ' 69. REV. E. E. JONES, Class of ' 65. J. G. BURCHIVAL, Class of ' 55. J .B. SUITER, Class of ' 96. H. S. SCHUYLER, Class of ' 95. 98 99 - w â– ,- ;■■• !! ,r n f -V: - i -, . 4 r JR.- ■•■.   ,• ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, President, E. C. Conover, ' 99. Secretary, B. W. Griffith, ' 99. O yi ' cers. Vice-President, John Sherman, ' 00. Treasurer, Joseph C. Hazkn, ' 99. Executive OoTnmi ' iee, ' :} Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Mr. W. a. Kauffman Prof. F. E. Rockwood, ( Prof. W. C. Bartol. J Foot Ball. Basket Ball. Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Hon. H. M. McCi.ure, -•} Base Ball. Prof. T. F. Hambi.in. ' nanco Commtiiee, Track . thletics. W. C. Gretzinger, J. C. Hazen, ' 99. B. W. Griffith, ' 99. A.J. Sherwood, ' 00. M. B. Mdlford, ' 99. Registrar. Foot Ball— C. D. Koch, ' 9S. Base Ball— G. T. RiTTER, ' 98. Basket Ball— D. H. Elliott, ' 98. 100 â– ,ny: -, -P- s ; - , : , ,.,. ,, : .;, â– .%,tSL. John V. LkshER, ' 97. Manager. R. B. MULKIE, ' 98, Captain. G. H. A. W, R. B. G. A. C. TTERALI., ' 00, Catcher. Ge. RY, ' 98, First Base, Mui,KiB, ' 98, Shortstop. Grim, ' 00, Left Field. E. C. CONOVER E. J. SUORTELL, Acad., Pitcher. B. W. Griffith, ' 99, Second Base. A. R. Garner, ' 99, Third Base. G. E. JENKINSON, ' 00, Right Field. ' 99, Centre Field. April 10, April 17- April 24, April 28, May 8, May 12, May 17, May 19. May 22, May 20, June 5- June 10, June 12, ThACE. GAMES. Lewisburg — Buckuell vs. Milton, Lewisburg— Bucknell vs. Watsontown, Williarasport— Bucknell vs. Williamsport Y. M. C. A., Easton— Bucknell vs. Lafayette, Lewisburg— Bucknell vs. Dan -ille Y. M. C. A., Milton — Bucknell vs. Milton League, Lewisburg— Bucknell vs. Gettysburg College, Lewisburg — Bucknell vs. I.Iilton League, - Selinsgrove— Bucknell vs. Susquehanna University, - Lewisburg— Bucknell vs. State College, State College— Bucknell vs. State College, Lewisburg — Bucknell vs. Williamsport Y. M. C. A. , Bloomsburg — Bucknell vs. Bloomsburg Normal, SCORE. 8-1 24-9 9-9 0-9 20-3 3-5 9-6 7-3 6-1 6-0 3-4 13-3 3-7 103 t I Tennis Tournament. Championship in Singles. W. M. BUNNELi, VS. Gordon Forster. Won by Bunnell— 6-2; 6-2; 6-3. Championship in Doubles. Mr. L. Phillips. ,,, f W. M. Bunnell, ' 97- Mr. W. a. Kauffman. j IC. S. Keen, ' 99. Won by Messrs. Phillips and Kauffman— 6-3 ; 6-1; 6-3. 104 %% ;4r?;r. 4: m MESsm: â– v5HM ' «a« ift Slanager, C. D. Koch, ' gS. Captain, E. V. COBER, ' 99. Thomas Orbison. Coaches: George a. Jennings, Line Up: G. A. Jennings, H. L. Craig, ' 00, (E. A. Humeston, ' 99), E. W. Cober, ' 99. W. E. Thompson, ' 01, J. Z. Rowe, ' 01, H. B. C. RlEMER, ' 01, G. E. JENKINSON, ' OO, A. R. GARNER, ' 99, (D. n. Elliott, ' 98),:- E. T. Hoffman, Acad., A. A. Smith, 9S, G. H. Catterall. C. A. Weymouth, ' 00. Substitutes: D. H. Krise, ' 99, F. W. Ward, ' 01. Schedule of Games. PLACE. SCORE. Sept. 22, Lewisburg — Buckiiell vs. University of Peunsylvania, - - 0-17 Sept. 25, Lewisbiu-g — Bucknell vs. Williamsport High School, - 45- o Oct. 2, Philadelphia — Bucknell vs. University of Pennsylvania, - 0-33 Oct. 9, Lewisburg — Bucknell vs. University of Pennsylvania Reser -es, 6- 6 Oct. 23, Williamsport— Bucknell vs. Lehigh, - - - 2S-20 Oct. 30, Lewisburg — Bucknell vs. Bloomsburg Normal, - - 6-0 Nov. 13, Williamsport— Bucknell vs. State College, - - - 3-27 107 ■•«v â– %; -ix -ai « --K ' -V: ■• - â– ; Bucknell Reserves. J. H. BOGKRT, Manager. M. B. Christy, Captain. C. A. Weymouth, ' oo, W. R. Morris, ' 99, A. J. Sherwood, ' 00, E. C. Conover, ' 99, M. B. Christy, ' 00, F. W. Ward, ' 01, E. J. MaGee, ' 01, H. B. Wassel, ' 00, John Sherman, ' do, J. S. Hoffa, Acad., F. W. Dillon, 9S, E. J. Shortell, Acad., M. L. Anthony, Acad., L. McC. Goodman, ' 01, W. T. Gray, E. A. Moyer, ' 00. Reserves vs. Milton Y. M. C. A. Score — lo-o. 108 •!-. V •t% « - ■• 4 • , ' tA Xv . ? I ' ' ! V --- - -K - ..fi -jf.- .A, , : 11 • -â– â– .• i ' â– U. D. H. Elliott, ' gS, Manager. A. A. Smith, ' 98, Captain. R. B. MULKIE, ' 98, A. A. Smith, ' 98, D. H. Elliott, ' 98, C. A. Weymouth, ' 00, W. R. Morris, ' 99, C. Elliott, Acad, G. H. Catterall, ' 00, H. B. Wassell, ' 00. Season ' s Record. Jan. 8, Danv-ille vs. Bucknell University, Jan. 14, Clover Wheelmen vs. Bucknell University, Jan. 15, Camden A. A., vs. Bucknell University, Jan. 29, Williamsport Y. M. C. A,, vs. Bucknell Univ ' y. 14 Feb. 5, Williamsport Y. M. C. A., vs. Bucknell Univ ' y Feb. II, State College vs. Bucknell University, - Feb. 23, State College vs . Bucknell University, Mar. 5, Cornell vs. Bucknell University, Total, ------ 15 16 10 6 29 3 14 12 2 30 12 4 5 18 7 30 94 119 113 V%%V J.V- .W.!,5 4r44- f Bucknell Relay Team, ' 97. B. H. Trimmer, Manager. C. P. Meeker, Captain. E. C. CONOVER, F. W. Dillon, C. J. Pearsb, J. A. Young, (Sub.) Winners in the annual Relay Races at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa. Time, 2:41 2-5. In class of Bucknell University, Dickinson College, Gettysburg College, Franklin and Marshall College. 114 r-j- ' i sa sag: ' - ' isfiM I— -if m ! ' X :. i â– -•V ,M -a-.;. - â– ; .. - a; .,. j;, . Academy Athletic Team. Winners at the Second Inter Scbolastic Meet at Wllliamsport, Pa. J. A. Young, Captain. J. Z. RowE, Manager. (f R. G. PlERSON, C. H. Elliott, H. B. C. RiEMER, A. A. Earle, J. S. HOFFA, C. L. Douglass, W. H. HOFFA, M. L. Anthony, William Slifer, Harold Barnes, Raymond Greene, C. H. Senn. Bucknell Score. 100 yards dash — R. G. Pierson, 220 yards dash — R. G. Pierson, 440 yards dash — H. B. C. Riemer, - „ ir -1 fW. Slifer, - Half-mile run- j (, g „ _ r W. Slifer, R. Greene, Mile run- Half-mile Bicycle race— J. S. Hoffa, - „., _. , f S. Hoffa, Mile Bicycle race- 1 g . Shot put (12 lbs.)— J. Z. Rowe, Hammer throw (12 lbs.)— J. Z. Rowe, Hop, Step and Jump— W. H. Hoffa, Running high jump — A. A. Earle, Pole vault — A. A. Earle, I - I 2 - 5 2 - 5 I - 5 2 I 5 5 I 2 2 Relay race— J. A. Young, M. L. Anthony, R. G. Pierson, H. B. C. Riemer, 5 First place 5 points; second 2; third i. 119 r2o Y. M . G. A . ©fficere. President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Religious Meeting! W. C. PURDY, T. J. Morris, G. W. Alexander. Mlsslontryi F. J. Rawlinson. A. W. AXDERSON, L. H. Walton. Finance: H. M. Olmsted, H. B. C. RiEMER, F. E. BtTRPEE. i897- ' 98. E. H. Ddtton, J. T. Anderson, E. C. Switzkr, - R. T. Wiltbank, E. C. CONOVER, Committees, 1898- ' 99- Hand Boolii E. H. Button, LeRoy Hall, J. A. Hague. Bible Study! H. C. Meservk, E. W. Cober, L. E. Ayres. Membersliip! C. F. KULP, J. E. Calvin, E. T. Shields. 121 i898- ' 99. J. C. Hazen. E. T. Shields. C. F. Bidelspacher. C. S. Keen. H. M. Olmsted. MusIC! C. J. Pearse, J. Z. RowE, A. F. Meschter. Norttifieldi R. T. WiLTB.iNK, G. L. Bayard, E. C. CONOVER. Com. on New Building; C. W. Harvey, Ch. n 5.5JjV ?i . 4i4?i 4eâ– Y. M. G. A. (Acadecny.) ©fficers. President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, J. W. McCrackbn. D. A. Pitts. T. A. Sherbondy. L. R. Rancke. J. M. Evans. Y. W. G. A. President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, ©fficere. Anna M. Rodgers. Edith L. Philups. Alicia Zierden. Jessie J. Wheeler. Myra a. Sprague. i f Ciass. Teacher, Eveune J. Stanton. ' TTfissionary Studtf Class. Teacher, Anna Van Gundy. 122 College Bible Glasses. Saniora and juniors. Teacher, Instructor Li-Ewellyn Phillips. E. C. CONOVER, H. C. FiTHIAN, B. F. Thomas, J. E. Calvin, A. A. Smith, F. J. Rawlinson, E. W. COBER, J. R. L. DiGGS, J. C. Cooke, R. G. Slifer, H. S. Craig, W. S. Holland, C. D. Koch, R. B. MuLKiE, D. H. ROBBINS, R. L. Rentz, R. F. KOONS, O. J. Decker, S. W. Gilpin, LeRoy Hall, W. C. PURDY, H. C. Meserve, J. C. Hazen. SophomoreA. Teacher, R. T. Wiltbank. R. H. Kress, C. J. Pearsk, G. E. Schilling. freshmen. Teacher, J. A. Hague. G W. Alexander, A. W. Anderson, C. B. Ayars, L. E. Ayres, A. O. Finn, M. K. Fowler, A. B. S. BechTEL, C. F. BiDELSPACHER, Phillip Rhilly, M. F. Reading, E. N. Huff, A. F. Meschter, C. M. KONKLE, E. H. Myers, R. G. Pierson, J. Z. ROWE, E. T. Shields, J. S. Stephens, L. H. Walton, H. A. Trax, W. I. King. ' 123 i1 % ?-5 .-V.?s.VV . • ;â– ' ;- ' « i« - l}e Yol i teer Ba d for Foreigi Missioi s. COLLEGE DIVISION. 0fftccr5. President, W. C. Purdy, ' 99. Secretary and Treasurer, C. F. KuLP, ' 00. dcttpc iHembers. G. M. Davis, ' 98, L. H. Burge, ' 98. F. W. TinEY, ' 98, F. J. Rawunson, ' 99, A. W. Anderson, ' 01, D. A. Pitts, (Acad.) A. C. Cunningham, (Acad.) Ctssoctate Zllembcrs. Edward Flint, ' 98, J. C. Hazen, ' 99, W. T. Todd, ' 99, H. E. DUTTON, ' 98, H. C. Mbsbrve, ' 99, E. T. Shields, ' 01. 3nstitutc Diptston. Officers. President, Mary E. Chambers. Secretary and Treasurer, Maude Goddard. Clssociatc IHembcrs. Mary Davis, Mary Rohrer, Esther Lee. 124 125 â– i::-- ' , ; .- .jfi j«. K spia Ixiterary Society. ©fRccrs. Spri ' nff Oerm, 9S7, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, E. C. KUNKLE. F. J. Rawlinson. E. Bkli,. W. T. Todd. L. B. SiNNETTE. y ali Verm, 397. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, F. J. Rawlinson. J. E. Calvin. H. E. Stabler. O.J. Decker. M. A. Carringer. Winter Verm, S93. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, E. Bell. G. A. Grim. R. L. Rentz. E. A. Mover. A. A. Smith. 126 Tlieta Alpt a ]jitcrary Society. ©fficers. Spring Uerm, S97. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Censor, Curator, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Censor, Curator, - President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Censor, Curator, ali TJerm, S97. H. C. FiTHIAN. H. C. Meskrve. E. C. CONOVER. I. A. DeWiTT. M. R. Collins. I. A. HUNTZBURGER. J. R. L. DiGGS. A. M. Forrester. E. C. CONOVER. T. J. Morris I. A. DeWitt. J. H. Cooke. H. C. Meserve. J. R. Iv. DiGGS. Winter Uerm, S9S. J. R. L. DiGGS. H. C. FlTHIAN. L. H. Walton. H. C. Meserve. S. W. Gilpin. C. F. Shipman. Edgar Reed. 127 2 ta Ijiterary Society. OFFICERS. SFiRTTira- TEsivr, ibbv. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - Mary Owens, Critics. Maud Hanna, Emma M. Boi,enius, Emma Seii.er, Lizzie L. Foust. Nellie Taylor. B ' A.I-X, TEI?3vI, 1898. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Anna M. Rodgers, Critics. Grace Slifer, Mary H. Sharpless, Grace S. Woodard, Edith L Phillips. Harriet M. Guthrie. â– W rlTT ' EK TESlvI, 1893. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Grace Slifer, Critics. Emma M. Bolenius, Myra a. Sprague, Augusta G. White, Maria M. Goddard. Grace A. Dewolf. 128 Galliopeai] ( cadcEQy). ©tRcers. ail Verm. S97. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, First Critic, Second Critic, Chaplain, Sergeant-at-arms, J. M. Evans. John Davis. D. A. Pitts. C. H. E1.1.10TT. J. W. McCracken. W. T. Gray. M. J. Davis. A. C. Cunningham. Winter TJernij S9S. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, First Critic, Second Critic, Chaplain, Sergeant-at-arms, D. A. Pitts. R. H. Harris. J. W. McCracken. S. R. Rancke. M. J. Davis. C. H. Elliott. L. A. Sherbondy. F. F. Gallegher. 129 Inter Collegiate Debates. (COI-LEGE CHAPEI,, LANCASTER, PA., FEB, 22, 1898. ) Question: RESOI,ved, That it is contrary to the spirit of our institutions and opposed to the interests of our country for the United States to acquire territory remote from our present boundaries and settled by alien races. AflSrmative — Bucknell. Negative — Franklin and Marshall. Judges: Gaac. Sharpless, LL. D., Haverford, Pa. O. H. BakelESS, a. M., Carlisle, Pa. J. Hay Brown, Esq., Lancaster, Pa. Debaters : Bucknell: Franklin and Marshall: iRviN A. DeWitt, ' 00. William F. Curtis, ' 98. Marion A. Carringer, ' 00. George W. Billett, ' 98. Winner — Franklin and Marshall. Siuc eneli — jft e Aeni College. (Court House, Meadville, Pa., April 21, 1898.) Question : Resolvep, That Hawaii should be annexed to the United States. Judges : Prof. N. P. Oilman, Prof. S. P. Bates, Rev. Kkn. C. Hayes. Debaters : Bucknell: E. H. DUTTON, ' 98. R. T. Wiltbank, ' 9$. Winner — Allegheny College. Allegheny College: Jay Wright. George Cowell. uc cneit — aCehiff i, (Bucknell Hall, Lewisburg, Pa., M.- .y 27, 1S98.) Question : Resolved, That railroad pooling contracts should be legalized. Judges: Fred L. PaTTEE, A. M., State College, Pa. J. P. Welsh, Ph. D., Bloomsburg, Pa. Senator Wm. C. Sproul, Chester, Pa. Debaters : Bucknell: Lehigh: A. M. Forrester, ' 98. F. N. Kneas, ' 98. J. R. L. Diggs, ' 98. M. W. Garman, ' 01. Winner — Bucknell. 130 9 ' rrr ' 131 university Bao  I President, H. C. McClurE. Leader, Howard Paul. Secretary, C. S. Keen. Manager, LeRoy Hall. Assistant Manager, B. E. Bower. Cornet : L. E. Ayres, Carwno Seiler, Warley Schoch, R. E. Wagner, V . H. HOFFA. A to : T. R. BOWER, F- M. StaplETON, Iv. M. GOODM. ' .N. Bass : B. E. Bower, LeRoy Hall. Trombone, Howard Paul. riccolo, C. A. Weymouth. Clarionets : C. S. Keen, W. J. Peacock, W. I. King. Tenors : E. C. Conover, G. E. Schilling, Albert Hutchinson. Drums : Harry Rothumel, Charles Cromley. 132 [UJD3QC7G BSD 17X7 Leader, Dr. E. Aviragnet. Pianist, Amy Gilbert. Violin: Louise Lawshe, Edith Leinbach, Nei,i.ik Dunkle, Clarinet: W. J. Peacock, W. I. King. C. A. Weymouth, Violoncello, Rae Wendel. Viola, Dr. E. A RAGNET. Flute: Bass, Carlino Seiler. -4 Frances Woods, W. A. Bartol. Cornet: WARI.EY SCHOCH, L. E. Ayres. W. C. PURDY. Trombone, B. E. BowKR, 135 ' -y. - ' i ;-j -V- â– ; ' - Il BucKocH Glee Club. Pianist : Miss Sara Merriman. Business nfanager: Edward Fxint. Leader: John A. Hag0e. Leader of Mandolin Club: George E. Schilling. jVj Tenors: John A. Hague, E. Herbert Dutton. Second Tenors: Charles S. Keen, Edward Flint. First Basses : Herbert M. Olmsted, Albert F. Meschter. Second Basses : William C. Purdy, William J. Peacock. 136 V V 4 u Mai dolii} ai]d Guitar Qlhb, Director, Dr. E. Aviragnet. President, William I. King. Secretary, Bertha C. Watkins. Leader, George E. Schilling. Mandolin : Annie Brooks, Laura Chillson, George E. Schilling, Amy E. Gilbert, Harriet M. Guthrie, Harry C. Beck, Anna Halfpenny, Mary F. Higgins, Benjamin W. Griffith, Bertha C. Watkins, Bessie H. Wells, Oliver J. Decker, Edith V. Leinbach, Myra a. Sprague, Elwood H. Dutton, Florence G. Williams, Filbert Nickel, rtandolln : Mary F. Woods, William J. Peacock. Guitar: Katie S. Campbell, William I. King, Ruth H. Sprague, Reuben L. Rentz, Genevieve a. White, Andrew J. Sherwood, Gertrude Stephens, Alicia Zierden, Grace S. Woodard, Raymond C. Patchin, John A. Hague. Flute: William C. Purdy. Violoncello: Rae Wendel. 139 I : ! •e - Ji First Tenors: E. H. Button, J. A. Hague, H. J. Johnson. Second Tenors: Edward Flint, First Basses: C. W. Wolf, LeRoy Hall, F. W. Robbins, C. J. Pearse. B. F. Thomas. Second Basses: A. F. Meschter, H. M. Olmsted, W. C. Purdy. Pianist: H. C. Meserve. 140 glickiiell Mirror. staff. C. A. LiNDEMANN, ' 98, Editor-in-Chief. Assistants: B. F. Thomas, ' 98. Ruth Sprague, ' 98, O. J. Decker, ' 99. Personal Editors: R. B. McDanel, ' 88, C. A. Walker, ' 89, Xelue W. Conard, ' 93. Business: H. L. PURDY, ' 98, Manager. R. G. PiERSON, ' 01, Assistant. GoBQcqci cen ent N s. Published daily during Commencement Week. Editor-in-Chief, L. B. Sinnette. Assistants: Robert B. McCay, ' 96, E. C. KuN ' Ki,E, ' 97, L- T. Butler, ' 97, E. P. Gilchrist, ' 97, J. V. Lesher, ' 97, V. B. FiSK, ' 97, Edward Flint, ' 98, O. J. Decker, ' 99, Bertha Watkins, ' 99, J. Z. RowE, Academy. G. Morgan Davis, ' 98, Chief. E. C CoNovER, ' 99. 141 l e Orai]ge ai d Bide. Board of Directors. Mary Stephens, ' 98, G. M. Davis, ' 98, R. H. Kress, ' 00, H. C. FiTHIAN, ' 98, S. W. Gilpin, ' 98, J. E. Parker, ' 01, I. H. BUCKMINSTER, ' 99, O. R. Lkvan, ' 99, E. L. Nesbit, ' 99, H. B. Wasseli,, ' 00, G. W. Alexander, ' 01, Edward Bell, ' 00. Staff. Fall Term, 1897. Editor-in-Chief, F. W. Dillon, 98. Associates: 1. H. BUCKMINSTER, ' 99, R- B. Mulkie, ' 98, O. R. LeVan, ' 99, G. W. Alexander, ' oi. Business Manager, R. H. KrESS. Winter Term, 1898. Editor-in-Chief, S. W. Gilpin, ' 98. Associates: G. T. Ritter, ' 98, D. H. Elliot, ' 98, O. R. Lev AN, ' 99, H. B. Wassell, ' 00, Business Manager, W. S. Holland. Spring Term, 1898. Editor-in-Chief, S. W. Gilpin, ' 98. Associates: Edward Bell, ' 00, R. H. Kress, ' 98, H. B. Wassell, ' 00. G. W. Alexander, ' 01. Business Manager, W. S. Holland, ' go. 142 â– :: S rSi. â– i-C- r A; . ., • Tjsssi I i ' « - ' f President, Prof. W. G. Owens. Vice-President, W. A. Kauffman. Secretary, I. A. DeWitt. Treasurer, T. M. Shorklky. (Executtpe (Committee: Prof. W. G. Owbns, N. F. Davis, W. A. Kauffman. 145 Instructor N. F. Davis, President. Dr. G. G. Groff, Albert Hl ' tchinsox, P. E. Weithaase, F. W. TiLLEY, C. D. Koch, F. W. ROBBINS. 146 ai ]GCB  iWl i WK jaa— ' i .yi i Mwwra ' ' 147 As Others See Us, OtMSTBD— Old Heart of Oak. Miss Dewolf — She lived where Newark ' s towers Look out from Jersey ' s piiiey bowers. Hali — An everlasting example of perpetual weariness. Cook Bros. — Two lovely pumpkins moulded on one vine. Slifer — Let another man praise thee and not thy own lips. Forrester — For a backwoodsman uncommonly intelligent. Edith Shepard — A little lower than the angels. Tom Evans — A sweet and passionate wooer. Peacock — All the great men are dying and I don ' t feel very well myself. CatTERai,l — With teachers he will never disagree; If they ' ll recite, great goodness, why should he? Geary — Up! Up! my friend and quit your books, Or surely you ' ll grow double. TiLLEY, ' gS — Some sprinkled freckles on his face were hung. Beck — I am a burr, I stick. Kress — Everyone is as God made him, and oftimes a great deal worse. B. YARD — He stands for fame on his forefathers ' feet. TiHEY, ' gS — Among us, but not of us (the Juniors.) Thompson — I ' ll use another ' s brains. Garner — Pleasure is sweeter than business. MESBRVE — Now may Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard. ' ' Purdy, ' 9S — Ne ' er yet hath ' deacon ' of that kind wrought any good. BtiNNELi, — The ladies call him sweet. BURGK — Heavens! What am I? Meeker — I can ' t agree. Engle — I have a truant been to industry. WeiTH. ase — Voice and man, how out of harmony. Sausser — For as his own bright image he surveyed. He fell in love with the fantastic shade. Bali ENTINE — A pin a day will make a groat a year. Sherwood — Oh, why do you walk as if j-ou had swallowed a ramrod? McQuiSTON — O, that my lips could utter The thoughts that in me arise! 148 V Snyder— A terror with the ladies. Goodman — A young Adonis, lovely, fresh, and green. REnn — A verdant Freshman is a curse, But a scab Sophomore is worse. Hague — His sober lips then did he softly part Whence of pure rhetoric whole streams outflow. Simons — A dainty cherub, rosy-cheeked and mild. Carrincer — Not one word spake he more than was neede. Keen — For he was lean and lanky. Miss BolEnius — There came wandering by A shadow like an angel (?) with bright hair. StapleTon— Neat, but not gaudy. Saul — And all who knew him wondered that he passed. BiDELSPACHER — O, Amos Cottle! Phoebus! What a name! Trimmer — Agent of a more powerful villain. W. O. O. — I wish that old VAgenda was in Halifax. Elliott— With the ladies He was always raising Hades. Cutler — A sportive kid. Gilpin — Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant! Thomas — And how his audit stands, who knows, save Heaven? RiTTKR— Excellent wretch! WiLTBANK — E ' en though vanquished, he could argue still. Warren — Lady, thou art the crudest she alive. DUTTON — The tenor ' s voice is spoilt by affectation. FiTHiAN— This is he That kissed away his hand in courtesy. Smith — Fate tried to conceal him. Miss Guthrie— I would the gods had made thee poetical. LeVan — How I detest the vain parade of big-mouthed words of large pre- tense. Stobkr — Ach! Was fuer ein mann! Craig — Tho ' lost to sight, to mem ' ry dear Then ever wilt remain. 149 pick Ups. Bright Sophomore in Chemistry Class : Professor, is Sal Ammoniac any relation to Ann Hydride? Mr. C, translating French: I have a queer thought in my head. Prof. R.: What is that sentence illustrative of, Mr. C? Mr. LeVan, volunteering: The truth. Sic semper — Freshmen ! The eflSciency of a couple is measured by the product of the forces and the length of arm. Red heads are hard to classify Opinions on Co-education. Craig: It is all right but there isn ' t enough of it. Todd: A question of grave importance, especially to bachelors. Avars: I have no particular use for it. Williams, ' oo: It is of no great benefit to a bashful man like myself. BoGART: I think it is a God-send. Stober: An ABOMINABLE nuisance. Anderson: It is a dead failure. Huff: It marks the greatest stride ever made in civilization. Bell: It is sure to ruin our country. Cooke, ' 98: I am a Senior, and as such pronounce it a success. Fithian: It has been the making of me. Lauderbaugh: In my case it has been a success. Stabler: The vporld would be a failure without it. 150 i : gBng tj5«gar- giiii iiTT -y Moderi] EdUcatior al M tl]ods. I? â– T7 cc s xrr T=? nT- = T7T ' ' ' â– : ' â– ' I ' I ' I ' Sr I I III PTT 1,11 I I I I I — r ' y. ,,. I I I I I I I . 1 ' I ' i ' I : . ! . . ' . ! i ' I ' . ' I ! . ! I ' . ' I AA ' EIST WllsrCj. .xz n i E ST ATVIJSTG. 151 The Wah = Hoo. Organ of the Intelligence Office and Bureau of Information of Bucknell University. VOL. VIII. LEWISBURG, PA., June i, 1898. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. GREETING. In presenting this new Bulletin to the public, the I. O. B. I. B. U. calls atten- tion to the very large increase in our business since the appearance of the last issue, ten years ago. Then we had only twenty want ads., eleven positions, twenty-one requests for information, and one explanation of the greatness of the under officers of our cor- poration. It is not necessary to enume- rate the advances made since then; this Wah-Hoo, on which the Secretary has expended much labor, speaks for itself. It is learned on good authority that new dormitories are to be built during | the summer of 1898. The dirt obtained in excavating the cellars is to be used in grading the Athletic field. On the au- thority of Mr. Joseph Schultz, Esq., we state that there will also be enough to build a path across the Academy campus, so that the Treasurer of the I. O. B. I. B. U. can go to meals without getting his feet wet. Really, this is an age of advancement! now opened to the public, in order that those noble souls in whom capacity for recognizing a good thing is inborn may have a chance to express their feelings. The proposed monument is to be of brass, after plans submitted by Bill Thompson, the noted sculptor, and quon- dam governor of Lewisburg ' s Casino. His plans provide for a statue which is to be a full sized representation of the Ameri- can cousin of the Mexican burro, passant over a bog noire, in the act of delivering his matinal song; bearing burdens rep- resenting the University, the Senior Class, and Theta Alpha; the girth inscribed with the motto: ' ' I am Sir Oracle. ' ' Subscriptions (cash only) may be left with any one of the under officers of the company, but on lio account to the Presi- dent, as his memory is bad. We take great pleasure in announcing to an admiring public that through the kindness of our Secretary a fund has been started for a monument to our Vice-Presi- dent. So far we have received contribu- tions, and generous ones at that, from the Secretary and Treasurer, and the General Intelligencer. Bogert also sub- scribes on condition that information be gleaned as to why he didn ' t get the Base Ball managership. The subscription is There is a certain young man in the Junior Class against whom we feel im- pelled by our love of fellow-mortals, to warn all self-respecting students. He is one of those swaggering, loud mouthed fellows, who approves (I blush to say it) of dancing, and who has been so intem- perate as to drink twice in one evening. (This is a fact for which we can vouch, as it comes through one of our regular informants. ) He actually had the bold- ness to speak in slighting and ungodly terms of the prospective ministers of the Gospel about Bucknell, and that fairly in the presence of the Most Holy (Sec. I. O. B. I. B. U.) who is one. Verily, brethren, with such is the kingdom of darkness to be filled, where there will be weeping, and wailing and gnashing of teeth. 152 i THE WAH-HOO. THE WAH-HOO. Lewisburg, June i, 1898. Published by the lutelligence Office and Bureau of Information of Buctnell University- President, Bknj. Thomas. Vice-President, J. Nosey Cooke, Sec ' y and Treas., Ditto Cooke. General Enlighteuer, The Same Cooke. The Wah-Hoo is first class, and was never admitted anywhere as anything else. As every one is supposed to take at least one copy, it is delivered everywhere, all notices to the contrary notwithstand- ing, and the price. One Dollar, collected by fair means or foul. For advertising rates see some other column, or the general Intelligencer. If a member of the faculty, send address, and 10 cents (stamps) for special rates, sent in plain sealed envelope, by register- ed mail. Examination Papers. This series has been compiled from the examinations of the last five years. It is confidently predicted that the examina- tions of the next five years will be sub- stantially the same, with the possible ex- ception of No. 4. By this thoughtful attention The Wah-Hoo hopes to cause great relief in the ranks of the flunkers. Englisli Literature. 1. Give an outline of my lecture on Pope. Quote the bright remarks. 2. Name all the prominent English au- thors, give quotations and my comments. 3. Explain why this text-book is not as good a one as I would write. 4. Explain the classical allusions in Angels on tombstones, Ginger- bread, Two miles to the joke. 5. How many times during the term have you failed to laugh at my jokes as I read them from the margin of my book ? (Note. On the answer to this ques- tion depends your term average.) Logic. 1. Give chapters i and 2 of the book. 2. Give chapters 3 and 4. 3. Give the origin and development of logic as explained in the library refer- ences given. 4. Give the rest of the book. 5. Write some more about the book. (Note. Not less than 15 ' pages of manu- script will be accepted as an examination, 23 or more means Ex.) Juvenal. 1. Trans. Sat. I, 11 147-170. Give construction of every fifth word. 2. Explain any references to Roman sports in above passage. 3. Explain Roman games of ball. 4. Why is not modern athletics, (ex- cept in case of Base Ball) to be compared with Roman ? 5. Trans. Sat. IV, 11. 1-117. 6. Give a history of each of the charac- ters mentioned. 7. Describe a Roman (a) House, (b) Bath, (c) Street, (d) Temple, (e) Fish- net, (f) Water-pipe. 8. How is modern Base Ball a develop- ment of the Roman ? l i Nl hi I 153 THE WAH-HOO. I. 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7- Physiology. Describe the skeleton. Describe the skin. Describe the muscles. Describe the spinal cord- Describe the tendons. Describe the cranial nerves. Describe the arteries. 8. Describe the heart, lungs, liver. 9. Describe the lymphatic system. 10. Describe digestion. 1 1 . Describe respiration. 12. What would you do in case of drowning ? 13. What would you do in case of burn- ing? Note — Write 30 pages and spend 3 hours. If you have not fallen asleep more than six times every two weeks you will pass. These questions will noi be used next year. Mechanics. 1. Have you laughed at my jokes? 2. Have you been able to draw figures on the board whenever called on ? 3. What do you think of my jokes? (favorable answer necessary.) 4. Do you know sound when jou hear it? 5. Give 3 reasons why I should have a larger share of the Lab. than Dr. Groff. 6. Why did I stop having my classes sign the Princeton Pledge? 7. What is mechanics ? 8. Describe the X-ray. 9. When was I at Berlin ? Medisval IHstory. 1. Describe nj trip to Europe. 2. Describe my trip to Eurape. 3. Drscribe my trip to Europe. 4. Describe mj ' trip to Europe. 5. Describe my trip to Europe. 6. Give the dates mentioned in the books studied. Trigonometry. 1 . What is a triangle ? 2. How would you lay out a running track ? 3. What is a co-sine? 4. What are the Bucknell records in track athletics? 5. How would you find the area of the base ball diamond ? 6. Describe one of my bicycle trips. 7. Who is Young? 8. Why did Starbuck beat Michael? 9. What is the best bicycle road in the part of the country from which you came ? (If you are from Jersey yon need not answer this question, but take 10 instead. ) 10. How many sandy places between Camden and Atlantic City ? French. 1 . Decline pers-pronouns. 2. Give parts of .,4w V, Prendre, Aller. 3. Give gender of bouc, hibou. 4. When is quclque chose masculine? 5. How do you like my method of teaching French ? 6. What shall I ask Catter and Wey, in their examination? 7. Where did I study last summer? 154 THE WAH-HOO. HELP WANTED. LOST AND FOUND. COUND — An opportunity to show off. All per- sons warned to prove prior right, or else make no effort to interfere with my posession. BUNNEH. Three lines inserted free. If more space is needed it win be granted, except to members of the Chapel Choir, X ANTED — A-a ma-an to-o te-ell me-e whean T ' to-o waeike u-up. Beck, ' go. â– yi ANTED— A careful man to direct us to the V V HzO. aud the hydraulic acid. Grimm Smith, â– X7 ANTED — Someone to lend me smoking VV tobacco. Permanent position to right I OST — The man who cut my hair. If found L- at large, please inform Thompson and get reward. J OST— Several keys to East Hall. If returned - to the Principal no reward will be given, but many questions asked. The Prkps. pOUND — Several days ago, an elaborate, two- l story, cast-iron, shot-proof opinion of my- self. Former owners must prove property and pay costs. Apgar, ' 00. party. Must be sober, honest, and Dutch. HOTTENSTEIN, ' OI. MISCELLANEOUS. AA ANTED — A lady stenographer, to help me V  with my work on the next Foot Ball sea- son. Must be a new woman, know how to take ' ANTED TO KNOW— How last year ' s ' L ' Agenda knew enough to list me as a K. 2. KOONS, ' 98. tickets, rush the growler, and roll cigarettes for my friends. Apply in shorthand. (Pittman- Howard system. ) Rush H. Kress, ' ? ?. lA ' ANTED— A box car built for two. X., Y., andZ., ' 98. V iT ANTED — A ' oung pipe to learn on. I ' gh! That last was a terror. Big price paid for the right thing. HuGGO, B. C. R. A ANTED— Another one as good as Dutton VV used to be. M. B.C. ' 98. A ANTED — Some good man to cut me out of VV delivering trunks at the Hill. It can ' t be done, so no one need apply. Saul, ' 98. I_I EADGEAR— Warranted strain-proof; wanted n for a pronounced case of megacephalis, condition serious, prognostics unfavorable. Ap- ply at once, with sample or model. Gilpin, ' 98. AS ANTED— Anoder Tutchman so Tutch as I VV am, by tam. Stober, ' 9S. Y ' ARNING — All persons would better go ' armed when near Gundy ' s Siding, as since the departure of Craig (for Hymenia) ' XfANTED — Each morning from 1 ' til 2, a ' careful, middle-aged man to help me find my keyhole. Grant. Lindie has been getting restless, and it is feared that last year ' s escapade may be repeated. SCHAFFER Deppen, ' Asylum Wardens. MEW JOKE WANTED— Something on the ' almanac plan. Highest price paid. Perry. A LL INTERESTED in the investigation of â– the recent marriage epidemic are invited to be present at the next meeting of the Engaged Men ' s Club, June 12, S P. M., at the new club rooms. SITUATIONS WANTED. X ANTED — By a man who has had experience, ' ' another paper to work on. Reading proof is one of my strong points. Gh,pin, ' 98. Wanted— Any kind of a situation by a bright ' ' boy who is a good talker, provided it is near Kress, as I want a chance to guy him. Will be satisfied with small wages. Burge, ' 98. pvRY GOODS— Grand Spring sale of goods, Lv mostly a little shop worn, but still good for long service if rightly handled. This is no forced sale, and what are not disposed of will be kept in stock another j-ear, but our prices on some grades are so low as to make them rare bargains. O. G. BiLLEUS, Lab. XFaNTED — By a man who has had experience, ' ' another paper to work. Thomas, ' 98. C EALED proposals will be received at the office -5 of the undersigned until June 20, 189S, for 200 bottles of Tasteless Hair Eradicator, suitable for use on club butter. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. BELL, ' 00. ANTED--An inventor who is out of employ- ' ' ment, can have a lucrative position if he can devise some way to keep us quiet. Bower Bros. M ' 155 â– ? . «.4i rJ- 156 ti Dear. tt The shades of night were falling fast As slowly by the window passed A youth, who whispered ' neath his voice A phrase which seemed a strange device Of dear. His brow was sad, his ej ' e beneath Flashed like a falchion from its sheath; The whisper of his voice grew strong. Oh how my heart just now doth long For dear. A happy home were mine to-night. Had I ne ' er seen thine eyes so bright; But since their light on me hath shone I ' m doomed to roam this world alone. Oh! dear. Turn not away, a low voice said, As light streamed from the room o ' erhead, And then the window opened wide, And in ecstacy he cried — My dear. O stay, sweet said, and rest Th} ' weary head upon this breast, A tear stood in his bright (?) blue eye. And then be answered with a sigh, No, dear. Alas! nexl morn stretched out by a log, A youth was found by Charles ' dog; Still fixed upon his lips of ice. That phrase which seemed a strange device Of dear. There in the twilight cold and gray; Lifeless, but beautiful, he lay. And from the Sera, came a maiden fair, And cut from his brow a lock of hair. ' Twas dear. M :: 157 m 1 1 V ? .f%V . ! I SaOepkraUt Qllib. 0ffioers. A. M. Forrester, President. A. B. S. Bechtel, Vice-President. B. C. RiKMER, Secretary. J. F. Snyder, Treasurer. olbtng Positions of onor. J. p. Stober, Manipulator of Stamper. G. A. Grim, Slaw-sampler. H. C. Beck, Head-trimmer. G. F. M. Shaeffer, Operator of slaw- cutter. A. M. Forrester, J. P. Stober, S. V. Hottenstein, 21Icmbcrs. F. M. ShaeflFer, G. A. Grim, B. C. Reimer, P. E. Weithaase, A. B. S. Becbtel, D. H. Krise, H. C. Beck, J. F. Snyder, P. ReiUy,t E. C. Sweitzer. Qualifications for nTcmbcrsf ip. First — Must know six Dutch cuss words. Second — Must be able to eat cabbage every meal. Third — Must be born in Germany or Berks county. Pa. Object of tl]e Club. First — To make a mess of the English language. Second — To preserve the cabbage plant from becoming extinct. Third— To fight the beer trust ? ' By protest. fOi probation. 158 To 1900. with the Compliments of igoi. The Freshmen had some little lambs By the name of Sophs, you know, And everywhere the Freshmen -went Their lambs were sure to go. They followed them through town some days That made a splendid guy, And it put the people in a maze To see the Sophs play spy. They listened hard for every sound, At the shop doors lingered near, And waited patiently around, ' Till the Freshmen did appear. And then they ran to them and laid Their hands upon their arms, As if to say We ' re not afraid. We ' re ready for alarms. Why do the Sophs love the Freshmen so? The people all did cry, There ' s Banquet in the air, you know, The Freshmen did reply. Dedicated To Â¥ A Freshman was to college sent To learn to be more tony. His thoughts were not on study bent, And so he rode a pony. The Freshie tried to work the Prof. Poor Fresh! he was a dandy. The pony threw him meanly off; Poor Fresh! He was a dandy. And now his friends his absence mourn; Indeed they miss him sadly, His Pa and Ma, they can not learn Why ' twas he farced so badly, Poor Freshie left us in his prime. Because he made a flunk-ah. He never felt well in this clime And so he packed his trunk-ah. Amen-n-n-n! 159 ( I •s s I Tell Me ?, If You Can. Thomas, Schilling, Sam Smith, Sherwood, Nesbit, Van Gundy, Shorkley, Keen. Goodman, Trax, Lindemann. Morris, ' 99 Evans, Keen, Hackenburg, Garner. Bell, Van Gundy, Robbins, ' 00. Wassell, Schilling, Sam. Smith, Nesbit. ? Moyer, Kid Riemer, Zerby Rowe, Sausser. Koch, Artie Smith, Kauffman, Gold. Geary, Van Gundy, Geary, Van Gundy, Geary. ? Konkle, Snyder. The Foiulh Form. J Wassell, Hall, Rowe, Van Gundy, Fithian, Garner, Beck. Griffith, B. W. Griffith, Ben, Griffith. 160 â– I y i6i Moonlight Reflections. I heard the trailing garments of the Dean, Sweep through the Annex hall ; I saw her dainty skirts all fringed with white, As I stood beneath the wall. I felt her presence and her mighty mein, Stoop o ' er me from above ; The calm, majestic presence of the Dean And NOT the one I love. I cried, I ' m starved. Do throw me down some food, ' In accents loud and shrill ; I ' ll throw you some advice, she cried, and would You go now up the Hill ? After a noctural visit to the Sem. Hallowe ' en. They call it serenade, The students, When singing ' neath the shade Of oak tree ; And stars shine overhead, And maidens are abed, . s should be. But when the slumber are disturbed Of teachers, And wrath of faculty incurred By students. Then teachers give to melody A name like this, charivari ! 162 BUCKNELL VOLUNTEl£KS. College. Archibald W. Anderson, ' oi, Martin V. Christy, ' oo, Emanuel W. Cober, ' 99. Alfred A. Earle. ' 01, Le -i T. Fetzer, ' 98, Frank C. Katherman, ' 98, Ralph F. Koons, ' 98, Oscar R. LeVan, ' 99, Joseph Z. Rowe, ' 01, Thornton M, Shorkley, ' 00, Bruce H. Trimmer, ' gS, Morris C. Van Gundy, ' 98. Academy. John W. McCracken, Lee R. Raucke. 163 Billie Locked the Door There came a morn last autumn term, When Freshmen ' gainst the Sophs stood firm, And, just to make the Juniors squirm, Our Bilhe locked the door. They came from Chapel, bold and grand, (Yet weak at heart) with cane in hand; Right on the path they took their stand. When Billie locked the door. The Freshmen came, and saw, and fought, Yes, fought like men, as Freshmen ought, ' Gainst whom the Sophs could count for naught, When Billie locked the door. The Juniors stopped to see the fun, And then, the battle fairly won, Went for the Lab., e ' en on the run, But Billie locked the door. Inside he stood, and waved his key, And smirked and grinned in fiendish glee. That all might see how glad was he That he had locked the door. Six luckless souls to class had gone, And, missing Chapel, missed the fun — Knew nothing of it ' till ' t was done. When BilHe locked the door. . ' ind one or two, of meeker sort, Xot deigning sanction to such sport. Went straight to class, good marks to court, When Billie locked the door. O Billie dear, you ' re just the stuff! But even we can call your bluff, Since Physics ' roast we ' ve had enough. Now, Billie, lock the door! Akfui. ' 164 C. HJB. The Seni girls, each night As they put out their light, This prayer unto heaven they make: May we ne ' er that day see When the dread C. H. B. Comes, us off to the station to take. Rare Birds at Bucknell. Peacock, Wren, Robbins, Cat-(bird), Reed-{birds). King-(bird), Jay-(birds), In great abundance. f PuUi Sacri. cartes. Motto: Mangez tout les apresmidis, quand on joue aux Gallinarius; Hub Stanton. Dux galloruui cantus ; Maurie MdlFord. PuUus scalpens ; J. L. Catteli,. Pullus vorax ; A. C. MulFokd. Pullulus; Geo. CaTTERAI,!,. Pullus Barbatus ; I. H. BUCKMINSTER. Cibum, Herba Nicotiana. Locus Domi, No. 4 E. W. Pertica Gallinaria, No. 4 E. W. 165 E-rf .•i-iBCT.acHtjMtaaamiwmtw ' ' !— nftvcKTismn IM ' â– Â â– Â â– 5S ' 5yw y - ' S- - : . I ucknell University mnnmK IS ?mn??m?mmmm JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President. The University Property Congista of Ten Buildings Including : Main College Building (320 ft. long), Bucknell Hall, Observatory, Laboratory, Tustin Gymna- sium, Main Hall, East Hall, Main Institute Building, Bucknell College and Presi- dent ' s House. Buckndl College Has four courses of study with numerous electives beginning in the Sophomore year. The elective system embraces studies leading to all the professions. The College b well equipped and endowed. Bucknell Jlcademy Thomas A. Edwards, A. M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors, and its own buildings, and fits young men thoroughly for College, and the technical Schools. Bucknell Institute for monten Miss Eveline J. Stanton, Ph. M., Principal, has sep- arate buildings and campus, and its own corps of teachers, and offers a graduating course in literature and art, and courses preparatory to College. The Art Studio is well equipped and is in charge of an experienced instructor. I Bucknell School of Itlusic or Botb Scies E. Aviragnet, Mus. Doc, Director, offers graduating courses in music, both vocal and insU-umeutal. For catalogue and other information, address WILLIAM C. GRETZINGER, Registrar, T.-in-m7-T!=n=ltT-ptT- ' Fa.. n KKigji J! ixamnrmniiu t nL v i . -fy.- t- w -â– -ohmt - K .Sf ' i ' ... (5 o J. fe Flooring, Siding, Doors, Window Frames, Sash Blinds, Shingles, Lumber, fiiT : FETTER ' S PLANING MILL MILTON, PA. -: Lowest -:-:-:- Prices :- o- J• V J B I III dams A 2 outz, New Machinery. ■■• •■■Firat-Claa Workmen. • • All Work Ouaranteed to be First- Class. Pricea the Lowest. - • â– Work Called for and + 4. . 4. Delivered. We Solicit a Share of ♦ Your Patronage. C. Greene Son, SALTILLO, PA. TANNERS Of- _ Oak Sole [eather SELLING AGENTS. LEAS MoVITTY. Philadelphia, U. S. A. MEDALS FOR EXOELLBNOB treobivkd at centennial. 1876 Pams and Viknna. Contraelors for alt ci ' nt s of Cut Stone U ork. j ,n Ji ' . 2c . ton. Socj €i TT tws. OstaoltsAea Joo . j ummelsiown rown otone Co. Quarrymen and T anufacturars of Parties znsiting the Quarries •will leave cars at Brownstone Station on the P. R. R. R. Sawed la ffiny and (Jite. U altonvilie, 2)aupAen Co., ff a SSro tinstone, r a. CUMBERL AMD j f ()uibm7by7gTm78 u co. CUM MYDMAULIG CEIEIT CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR CUMBERLAND, MD. P. O. BOX NO. 264. PinenesSf Stren tht and Durability. IV k.; -,oa .: siteji. jk. a ' d;a!ffij ii ,f3: y BaaBa:aV ' «mcs ' A;£ ' :ieH ::2 3 i HAHNEMANN Medieal Gsliege and Hospifal CKC-A-I TER,EX3 1843. Broad Street above Race, - _ PHILADELPHIA. -— lisi Sf Hedical Students, in selecting their A! ma Mater, should PtMRIOH DUDLEY, M.D. DEAN CHIIRLESflOeR, i.D. REGISTRAR Announcements may be had by addressing MMIME MEDiCil COLLEGE Philadelphia, Pa. 1st. The Hahneman Medical College, of Philadelphia, is the oldest Homceopathic Medical College in the world, and her alumni, 2307 in number, are found in everj State of the Union and in the Faculty of every Homoeopathic IMedical College in the country. 2d. All the College and Hospital buildings are new and modern in construction and complete in ever}- detail. 3d. They are located in the heart of the city, within two squares of the City Hall, and convenient to all places of interest and resort. 4th. The museum of Anatomical and Pathological specimens is scarcely excelled in size and variety by any other in this country. 5th. There is a library of over 15,000 volumes to which students have free access. 6th. The Laboratories — Anatomical, Physiological, Histological, Chem- ical, etc., etc., — are fully equipped in every detail. 7th. There is a corp.s of experienced Professors, lecturers and Demon- strators, 36 in number. 8th. The system of instruction is broad and liberal, embracing every- thing essential to a thoroijghly educated physician. gth. There is a large Hospital in which 27,824 patients were treated last year. Senior students are given seven months experience in the several departments of this Dispensarj in which they examine, diagnose and treat hundreds of cas?s, embracing all classes of disease and accident, under the direction of the Professors and other instructors. lOth. In the Obstetrical Department every senior student is thoroughly taught the use of Obstetrical instruments, performs all the ope- rations, and attends cases of confinement. iitfa. Philadelphia is renowned as the medical centre of the country ; is a delightful place of residence, and offers the student a home of many attractions and interesting historical associations. V iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiMii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiini;i:uiiuniiuiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiimiiii| Pi College WILLIAMSPORT, PA f I jCar est and ett Equipped I Shorthand School in the state. | I iPioneer T a i Course I For students unable to attend | V_ PQ IINlMlEMlEBilSfflSmi Cotrell I I Leonard I 472-478 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. | the School. Positions for Sraduat s, Catalogue and jr I First Lesson • v ' ffff s , i i tHoo JNO. G. HeNDeRSON, j ' ' Priri. and Propr. | I Gown 5 to Allegheny, i University of Penna., = Western Univ. of Penna., | Dickinson, = Lehigh, I Lafayette, = Harvard, | Yale, 1 Princeton, = Colambia, g Williams, g University of Michigan, = University of Chicago, i Wellesley, | Brj ' n Ma wr, and the rest. = Illustrated Bulletin upon f application. = Gowns for Pulpit Bench | siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiililliiiiiiiliiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiinuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiig I George W.Habder I Premo Cameras | manufactureh op AND DCALCn IN I Guns, Revolvers, I Fishing Tackle, I Eastman Kodaks I and Supplies. I NETS, CUTLERY, FIRE WORKS, BASE k FOOT BALL LAWN TENNIS SPORTING Siepairiny neatiy done. Sand stamp for Catalogue c9 iPrice jCist Uelephone 6 3, NO. 203 m mm siREn, y. m. c. Williamsport, Pa. I flrc made In so many different | I styles that cue eannot tell about | I them separately here, but uae | I have a beautifully illustrated | I catalogue ujhieh uue shall be | I glad to send you upon request. | I PRICES FROM S6.00 TO $50.00 | I Rochester Optical Company, | ROCHESTER, N. Y. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiinMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiniHii VI A , .,J jMiR a«i« !ftteia t ' )5--rJMiiMM« II HT ' ' ' nr â– â– KUT T-V ' t rw •fUr- «wvi , l. aKMeuo ' axi xick ttni F .0 10 or all kinds oT Dry Goods Groceries | j. . K. gchwenk Provisions East narket St. Lewisburg, Pa. Special nueniion Given to supplying Students ' Clubs at most reasonable prices. topper Fisk Orchestra WE RECOGNIZED. LEADING AND M OST POPULAR ORCHESTRA IN THE STATE. : MUSIC FURNISHED FOR fiLL OCCASIONS « 4 TO 15 MUSICIANS t - REGOLSfi THEATRE ORCBESTRS EOR 25 YEIIRS PJ K HOTEL. 9 SEJSOHS BIGHUND LUKE, 4 SEASOHS Fi3k Military Band, 30 Musicians jftidr ss all eommuniealions to L. J. FISK, Manager, Long Distance Telephone 4125. Williamsport, Pa. Reading Standard, Model, Tiger, Model, Tribune, Model, Can you find a full line of To compare with oivrs for HERE IS THE LIST Variety, Price, Style and ReputatioQ i ? Tribune, Model, Remington, Union, Ramblers, Manhattan, Ladies ' 40.00 50.00 to 75.00 50.00 up 75.00 40.00 17.00 to 30.00 fso.oo 40.00 75.00 50.00 7500 50.00 We have the following Second-hand wheels to go quick «t the following prices : I Inster, $20, i Tribune, $18. I Union $20. i Boy ' s wheel. $15. 2 Columbias, $50, i Ladies ' $30, i Reading Standard, $45, I Hartford, $«, i Hart- ford Ladies ' $13, I Gent ' s Wheel. $3. We have a full line of Supdries, also Sewing Machines. Ti e have employed a competent repair man and are prepared to repair bicycles, laWn mowers, guns, sewing machines, etc. All wort guaranteed. xiOFF-A. sc flock:. Successors to W. F. HOFFA. Cor. 6th and Market, LEWISBURG, PA. VII t R GREAT WRITING MRCHINE i e 5 T ' Lincoln Y Fountain «s Pen Wm. G. FRAZER CO. Windsor 4{0TEL KWrT Philadelphia. Curopaan iPian. + S ' S.OO per 7)ay. Accommodations — Modern Elevator o Electric Lights { } Steam Heat FRANK P. HITCHCOCK, ProprUtor. 6f ' y :3i uiu . mm l oom 44 Trvisi B U l Lcl iT g , LO lLL lam,sport, Pa. •Telepbone Go ® ' ® - SHORTHAND BY MAIL. FIRST LESSON FREE. WiLLD nSFOET ( OMM ERCIAL (OLLEGE F. M. ALLEN, Prin. Is i)Ot ExG lled for Jljorou l? a[ d praqti- eal Ir struqtiop. Wc arc Adv rtijcd by our Grateful 5tud?nts. VIII ,-; TTnTTt igiTI M ilB- ' - â– .,t9iimsr4S 7i.-j ji-s.rz ' jaKs:iK MMmm IB Represent a successful physician ' s prescriptions for the most dan- gerous of human ailments. They are designed, not to supercede the doctor, but to supply the remedy that will save life in emer- gencies, before the doctor comes, and one which can be used with safety and confidence when medical assistance is not obtainable. For nearly Seventy Years Jayne ' s Expectorant Has been used extensively throughout the United States and the World. It does cure the Worst Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, and even Consumption. Weak, Sickly, Nervous People Who feel themselves sinking under a load which they cannot de- fine, may reach the road to recovery through Jayne ' s Tonic Vermifuge. This is a marvelous Strength-Giver, It is a grand medicine for Children when they are running down, and you are unable to ascertain the cause. It is good for the Tired Mother, the Over- worked Man, for Old People, an d for all who suffer from Debility, teverish unrest, and loss of strength without apparent cause. Jayne ' s Alterative purmes the biood. Jayne ' s Sanative Pills Cure Bilious Disorders and Constipation, and set the system right. B] For description of other ailments and their cure, see Dr. Jayne ' s MedicS l Almanac and Guide to Health, to be had (free) from your Druggist. Office and Laboratory, 242 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. If IX - ' t BUY THE FAfVlOUS ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!MiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi!S annamaker I f iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitui IIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllli yff ;£,;i[i:ii:iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis =;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih; h t j I Philadelphia Prices | iiiiiiiiMiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii From GEO. H. FISHER, Hats PupnishinS Goods. Sales A ent Some Important New Books of the Year. The Great Poets and their Theology. Bv AUGDSTUS H. Strong, D.D.. LL D,, President Rochester Tbeological Seminary. 12 mo, 540 pages. Price, J2.50. No oue who loves the music of true poetry, or who has any ear for the divine harmonies from the pens of the ' immortals ' in verse, can afford not to rend nnd re read this non-theological book of lUerary criticism, — 5oj £)n Daily Globe. Heroic Stature. Addresses by Prof. Nathan Shkppabd. 12 mo, 226 pages. Price, Jioo. The subjects of these ad- dresses are, Luther, Wesley, Macieod, Finney and Latimer. These men are breathing and alive to Mr. Sheppard, and he makes them instinct with life to his Traders. The book carries an eloquent mes- sage of saintly human beings. — wA Zc Ledger. Ward Hill at Weston. By Everett T. Tomlinson. 12 mo, 205 pages. Price, Ji-25. It portrays boarding-school lire as it is. . . ' It 13 a story of especial interest to boys, for it describes minutely the games and frolics of the boys at Weston. , . The story has a good moral throughout. — £asi Tennessee Baptist. In the Way. By Grace Livingston Hill (a niece of the fa- mous Pansy ). i2mo, 377 pp. Price. $1.50. It is an entertaining story. . . We commend it heartily to Sunday-school Libraries. —T ' Ai Christian Index, Evenings at Shadycroft By Howard B. Hall. i2mo, 16S pp. Price 90 c. Stories told by a boy, to boys, about manly boys. The House of Armour. } y Marshall Saundf.rs (author of Beautiful Joe ). i2mo, 543 pp. Price Si. 50. Here is a book with a plot calculated to hold the interest to the end. U Is a plot well grounded upon the fears and affec- tions of human nature. . . The character sketches are gooil. — The Evangel. Between Earth and Sky. By EowARP William Thompson ' of The Youth ' s Companion). 121110, 296 pp. Pi ice J1.25. Stories of hair-breadth escapes and blood-curdling adven- tures, especially interesting to boj ' s. Golden Rod Farm. By Jennie M. Drinkwater. i2mo, 272 pp. Price $1.25. Christian faith and love are discoverable throughout its pages, and the lessons it teaches are exceedingly helpful. — Christian I Iirror. In the Days of Massasoit By Hezekiah Butterworth. i2mo, 271 pages. I ' rice, 1.25. It is an Indian story true to life and history and the facts, and one will therefore derive from it something beyond entertainment. It should be in the hands of all young people. — yo«fwa and Messenger. On the World ' s Roof. WE SEU l mm BOOKS OF fill PUBLISHERS. Everything New In Fiction, Travel, History, Poetry, Blograpby, etc. etc. By J. McDonald oxlfy. lamo, 171 pp. Price, $1 25. Travels, dangers, conflicts with wild beasts, descrijitlous of iiature ' .s products and man ' s rude ex- pedients in uncivilized life — all aie very informing and are presented tiy the experienced pen of the au- thor in a style that must engage any youth to the very c osc. Journal and Messenger. American Baptist Publication Society, 1420 Chestnut St., Pliiladelpliia. X W. G HOPPER MBMBBR PHILADELPHIA STOCit KXCHAHaB H S HOPFHi; MEMB3R paiLADlLPHlA STOCK KXGHABQE Wm. G. Hopper Co. 3tock Bond Brokers 28 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds promptly and carefully executed. Special attention given to Investments. Coupons and Dividends col- lected. Interest allowed on balances held pending investment. LOCAL TELEPHONE 160 P. O. BOX 1348 UNIVERSITY or Barr ALO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Tbe 53ci Regular Sessioij COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 12, 1898 AND CONTINUES THIRTY WEEKS. For Catalogue and otl er irifofuqatiori address (IS The lectures will be held in the large, new three-story building, containing three am- phitheatres and rooms for dispensary patients, chemical, pathological, histological and phar- maceutical laboratories, thoroughly equipped with modern conveniences. Instruction by lectures, recitations, laboratory work and clinics. Four year graded course. Clinical advantages unexcelled. Dr. JOHN PARMENTER, Secretary, U iYerjiby of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. XI n ihpB ! !«■¥«•■! ■1 Dickinson School of Law ir Ai) Course of Three Tears Moot Courts Practice A Specialty Corps op Instructors, Six f Curriculum Equal to that of any School with a Three Years ' Course. FOR CATALOGUES AND INFORMATION, ADDRESS WILLIAM TRieKETr DEAN Carlisle, Penna. f Has a Flattering Trade among the Students and College People. LET US COUNT YOU AMONG THE NUMBER. -=- 1869 a- 1898 ' Colleoe of ipb sicians anb Suroeons THE Instruction consists of clinical and didactic lectures, recitations, ward classes in Medicine, Surgery, Ob- stetrics and Gynecology, Laboratory exercises In Chemistry, Histology, Pa- thology, Bacterio ' ogy and Physiology and Anatomical demonstrationi. Baltimore, fIDt). grt 9 f fjr The Twenty-seventh Annual Session will open October 3d, 1808. THE Faculty have added to the fquipment of the school, a Pas- teur Department for the treatment of Rabies, and the X (Roentgen) rays for the diagnosis of injurlas and diseases, Write for the Annual Catalogue and further information to Cti v • ' • ' f- -- ' ' ' • ' â– ' • ' -•• ' ' ' i ' ' ' â– - Dr. THOMAS OPIE, Dean. XII t - ' ' A ' y -  ■-fjsasaxxL-Timac-uxa ' jwiTiMkitwtKmQfSFVtTaiia mmSSSSmm mBmetafi.wiWEn mswm :£i wB iie itc!s There is None. No use looking for a better Lamp than the NEW ROCHESTER. It is the standard. The others would not be offered for sale at all, if purchasers could not be made to believe they are like or as good as the new Roch- ester. They may be in outward appearance, but like all imitations lack the peculiar mer- its of the genuine. If you insist on seeing the name, HEW ROCHESTER, stamped in the metal, you may be sure of getting what you want. JM£ 532 WITH ' ES N2 6la BENT GLASS GLOBE Jen Our Oil Heaters Possess all the Qood Points of the Lamps. Indispensable for the nursery or greenhouse, or any room in an exposed location where the fur- nace heat does not reach. If your dealer cannot supply what you want, write us. THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO. 38 Park Place 33 Barclay St., N. Y. City. IWROGH ESTER foifeoR Price XIII 1«E jEffffii ioieii km OP PHILADELPHIA. The Seventy-fourth Annual Session will begin October i. 1S9S. and continue eight months. Four years of attendance is required upon a graded curri- culum. Medical students from other colleges, gradu- ates cf Pharmacy and Dentistrj ' , and Graduates in Science or Arts are admitted to advanced standing. Without extra fee the regular course includes work in the new laboratories recently fitted up at a heavy expense with the latest appliances. All branches are taught practically. Bedside instruction is given in the wards of the College Hospital and in the Maternity. For catalogue and information, address J. W. HOLLAND, Dean. THE Mingle Music House. HEADQUARTERS FOR Pianos Organs Sheet Music and SMALL INSTRUMENTS. 346 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. Is a very porulsr price for HEN ' S SHOES We show the best values possible at this price. Nobby, Up-to-Date Styles. Opposite Court House, Williamsport. Pa. KRAUSER ' S . . CITY c ?rE Lnnch Room and Ladies ' Dining Room. 112-114 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Telephone Connections. MILTON, PA. TROLLEY CARS TOP HERE. N. B. BDBB. Geo. Biibb Sons WHOLESALE GROCERS, Wiliiamsport, Pa. 9 Agentsfor the Leading Standard Goods In the Trade. HEN IN LOCK HAVEN . STOP WITH . IM no THE HOTEL MAl . V hen planning for a Straw Ride, a Sleighing Party, or aoytlniog of tb© kir)d. Students should al- ways bear in mind the Decl ard House, Mifflin- burg. Pa. Nothing coq beat their Chicken and Woffel Suppers after a good long ride. When in our City eall and see uthat a fine line of Books and Stati o nery a d Faney Goods tue keep, dust tell us you arc a Bueknell Student ar d you uiill get a discount on all you buy. Truly yours, A. R. HINCKLEY CO. THE NEW BOOK STORE, Fourth and William Streets, Williamsport, Pa. XIV .. .u.  ..). « M.. .-v h ; â– s  ff: T- -3M ' .— r Bring yourX to the Lewisburg Journal. The Price will be Rig ht and The Work will please you. Leading Newspaper at the West End— the Mifllinburg Telegraph Leading College in the County— Bucknell Both, for the progress and prosperity of the people, should long endure, and we think they will, as they are supported by an appreciative people. wnirn N Market aDove Second. If you are looKin5 for A HOT TI]V[E SEE W. N. WENSEL ' S Line of StOVeS and Furnaces JW? ma ce a speei ' a fy of - i, ROOFING AND SPOUTING XV â– y SSa a 5SS ;SS! ;   ai S; S a  3 ' : -i :S 3 t  S3H a- r S ; -?! Si 5;  S   aa STEN08RAPHY, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Cor- respondence. Arithmetic, etc., taught practically by MAIL, or personally, at Eastman College, Poughkcepsie, N. Y., the model business school. Tre System of Teaching is based on actual experience in transacting ' the business of Merchandising, Banking, Transportation, Insurance, Real Estate, Commission, etc. Wanted, unemployed Young Men Whose education has been finished in public school, academies and colleges to write for our plan of HOIME STUDY. We teach (BY MAIL and personally) in a short time some use- ful vocation, and, what is better, get employment for our students. By the olJ way, training for busi- ness cost years ol apprenticeship, but the successful man of to-day is the one who is thorovighly prepared for his work by the shorter methods of East- man College. Has no vacation. The Journal or Annual Catalogue will interest you. Write for it. Address CLEMENT C. GAINES, President, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. $5.00 Reward to anyone for first information of a vacancy for a Bookkeeper, Steno- grapher, Clerk, or Teacher which we successfully fill. We supply competent assistants to business houses without charge and secure Situations for all graduates of our Business and Shorthand Courses, an invaluable feature to many young people. Refer to Bankers, Merchants and other prominent patrons in every part of the world. Addres a above. Young Men Trained to be all round business men — or they may take up a special branch of busi- ness and be thorough in that. No bet- ter illustration of the value of a busi- ness education can be offered than the success of those who have graduated from Eastman Business College, Poiighkeepsie. New York, the most cele- brated practical school in America. Instruction thorough. Time short. Expenses moderate. In writing men- tion this paper. «5!=r XVI e tiij  iqa ifrJa ' . ifci aMH IIWIIi llM% wiiia l «MWW ii u â– ..u ' lm.. .JA .. â– ,. .....â– ...â– J :.i — arr , . i i ' j i.j.. ..y -t i jf FOR THE LATEST IN DRESS GOODS, Also C him for Slaves, Shoes, Collars, TJies, Jlfand cercAiefs, c. h, Groceries and Provisions Butter Eggs a Specialty 426 Market St, Special Eates to Clubs w vv vv DEffflST vv vv A A E. A. Clark ' 5 Repair Shop SIXTH STREET. BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES. GUNS. UMBRELLAS and all kinds of LIGHT REPAIR WORK. Sl arpens La-wri Mo-si ers, Scissors and Cutlery. Renovates Carpets, Mattresses, Leat]:|er S Stuffed Goods. ; o.b « - ? ' 5 C. J. WOLFE, DRUGGIST, 202 MARKET ST., LEWI8BURG. PA. XVII Ib t3lbLe IBest;. W. H. SCHUYLER, Prop ' r. V ' ebster ' s Authentic Didlionaries. WEBSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL j DICTIONARY 1 â– WEBSTER ' S ACADEMIC ,DICTIOJCmr â– WEBSTEira â– WEBSTER ' S , HIGH SCHOOL J I COMMON SCHOOL J , DICTIQNSKSr DICTIONARi ' ; AVEBSTER ' S PRIW. ' SCHOOL] , DICTIONffii ' ' cJ AYTTTYffc X Do not be deceived in buying Email n-cc! .fAl.) A a x- . .. Webster ' s Dictionarief. All authentic al.ri,l(;- nients of the International in the various sizes bear our trade-mark on the front cover as shown in the above cuts. ' Get the J ' WetJsterJs International The One Great Standard Authority, So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice U. S. Supreme Court. IT IS THE BEST FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS, BECALSH Words are ecsily found. Pronunciation is easily ascertained. IV eaninc: ' ; rre C-isliy It.TrnrfJ- The growth of i ords easily traced, and because cxziz ' .lzr-tC-i of qur.lity r-U ' er thin su;: ' : ' i!.:ity of quantity cha:-acter!ze3 ' its every department. It is tho-OJghly reiiaij;e. „ ' J ' he i ' ennsylvania School Journal says:— The International Websrer is a troasuie X X bou5e of universal knowledge to whl b all the world, in all its ages, has made c.ir.i-ifcviaon, J and anyone of us may bave itat hise ' .bow. Of its half hundred speoiaitios, each or ;luo and (j X imiiortance, the most attractive to mis its etymology, an unfaiiicg source of inttrcBt and en- A X joyment, often of surprise and wonder. p 9 j Specimen pages sent on application to i 6 Go C ESerriajta Co., PtitsHslsers, Springfield, Mass. 6 (5.0-( 0-0-( K 0 X K XH 0 X 0 KK 0 pi7i elpl7ia 9 f eadip I ailu ay I FAST TRAINS TO [ New YorK od Atlz ptic ©ity. XVIII P.W.Himmelreich Dry Goods 1 M 1 i Groceries I ! J etc. 1 Trunks 1 Satchels t etc. 1 =: 1 Opera House hunch l oonj e -s :i.- ' 2 . qi. a. ® â– ' â– =3 . - i. -v ' a- a Pop Men and Women, Lsewisbupg, Fa. First Glass Siioemaker Sixth Street One Square from College Onlu the Best Repairing Done, and at Reasonable Prices LOWEST PRICES . mi John alls (]o. Dress Goods Groceries And Men ' s Furnishings Jallorio Department pilled witl? 8ple[)(lid Qoods. mm LIVERY AND eOARDIKG STABLES. of every kind fur- nished day or night FOR SINGLE, DOUBLE AND FAMILY SERVICE. Telephone Oonnections. J. HORAM, Propr. XIX O. S. WATTS, Proprietor. Gameroi Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Free ' Bus and Sample Rooms. Steam Heat, Telephone and Livery. Established 1376 RATES $1.00 PER DAY. Cor. Market and Second Streets, LEWISBURG, PA. F. E. BROWN Whilesale and Retail Dealer In all Kinds of f onqe Dressed M ats. B66t, V6ai, Port, EIG. .A.JL.SC1 Home Cured Hams and Strictly Pure Kettle-Rendered Lard, TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Market, No. 206 Market St. LEWISBURQ, PA. University Book Store T. a. EVANS, Agt. Cor. Third and Market Streets, LEWISBURG. PENN ' A. School and College Text Books, Stationery, Blank Books, Miscellaneous Books of all Standard Authors. WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. BRANCH STORE, COLLEGE BUILDING. NO.IWESTWING Students ' Text Books and all School Supplies. FULL LINE ATHLETIC GOODS, ETC. y. W. C. Shamp is headquarters. 106 S. 7th St. jCewisbur£f, S a. XX ' lo the Spfing a foung man ' s fancy lightlf kns to tliougtits of love ' He IS then concerned most about the appearance of his linen. This concern is greatly lessened by having a reliable establishment do his Laundry Work ur Success In the School du- ring the past seven years is Our Reputation Thanking you for past favors we earnestly solicit your future patronage Snespecifulli yours, JOHN SHERHAN, tPfyant for University, 1 1 XXI jjg fT— ! ■. J  |i. n  a 00. Front Street, Milton, Pa. Furniture Sl Pianos 2 , S. C iappell, rof rtafoi- and anaffar. happen Bargains in Watches Central Jeweler A. E. BOWER, 3U Market St., LEWISBURG. PA. Wiiiiamsport, Pa. Latest Music Furnished for all Occasions. Write for Terms, Dales, Etc. Headquarters, D. S. ANDRUS . CO. Telephone 1864. iruman F. Reitmeyer rcl itect MASONIC TEMPLE, Wiiiiamsport, Pa. DEPARTMENT of MEDICINE I SURGERY — ■« ♦ — The course extends through four years of nine months each. Graduates of Bucknell University, recommended by Prof. Groff, will be admitted to the second year. For particulars address VICTOR 0. VAUGHAN, M. D., ANN ARBOR, MICH. THE FISK TEACH ERS ' AGE NCIES. Ashburton Place, Bost ' n,Mass. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Citv, N Y. 1242 Twelfth Street, Washing- ton, D. C. 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 25 King Street, West, Toron- to, Canada. 420 Century Building, Minne- apolis, Minn. :o7 Keith Perry Building, Kansas City, Mo. 728 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. 535 Stimson Block, Lo An- geles, Cal. First Class Restaurant W. F. L0S6H, Pro ' r Market St., Wiiiiamsport, Pa. Bucknell Students ' Patronage Solicited. XXII ' •m . J -i . rn-x - DUBLE CORNELL Wh)o]esale aQd Retail , 5 -- DRUGGISTS. (INCORPORATED 1869.) Spscigl gttsrvtion given to Or Jers by rns il, no msitter Kow smsiH. Agents for Huyler ' s Celebrated CANDIES. Imported and Domestic PERFUMERY. Fancy and Toilet Requisites. Cor. Fourth and Pine. _ _ - Cor. Fourth and Grier THE BABY HAWK-EYE, $5.00. fHE steady increase in the demand for this little Camera has enabled us to manufacture in large quantities at a less cost than heretofore, and during the season now at hand, we shall furnish the BABY HAWK-EYE with Film for 12 exposures at the reduced price as above. All Hawk-Eyes are loaded and unloaded in broad day- light. Catalogue mailed to any address. photol i ' a ' wellw. ' roz. THE BLAIR CAMERA CO., 22 Randolph Street, Boston, Mass. GEO. J. BENDER J iorist _ West Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. FresK Cut Flowsrs a nd pecors tirkg 5 Sf eGi5 1ty. HOFFMAN ' S DRUQ 5T0KE PrescriptioQ DepartmeQt Complete. !ce Cream Soda with Crushed Fruits, Etc. XXIII LAW OFFICE OF ANDREW ALBRIGHT LEISER, LEWISBURG, UNION COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. Class of ' 69, U. at L. BucKNELL ' s Representative Newspaper, THE ORANGE BLUE II PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR - -.— Aims to portray the latest happenings and give most readable University news. SUBSCRIPTION, - - $1.00 PER YEAR. J reden ' ck ertolettey fe fe XXIV Vfauch Chunk, !Pa. •• ' niifciiiiMmiMiiii -i I [ • H. J. NOGEL, ' s I have a complete stock of the finest glass- es aud guaranteed to fit the eye accurately. All my glasses are ground to remedy any defect of the eye. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled in two days ' time. Full Line ot Bucknell Pins. H. J. NOGEL BRO., Jewelers Engravers, Lewisburg ' , Pa. Private Optical Parlors. Dr. . .Heiser GRADUATE IN MEDICINE Leafllno r darmaGlst DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, ( F •a PERFUMERY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES SPONGES, ETC. 319 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. Fir b (Silver iViedalj Prize -was R. sr3.rded jCewi ' abur f Sra. At Pennsylvania Pf otograpber ' s AssociatioQ ' 98, Which Proves We are always r In the Lead. Why ?????? GO ELSEWHERE? OUR PRICES ARE LOW, AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS. CfILL AND BE CONVINCED. COLLEGE GR.OUPS A SPECIALTY. XXV Class Annual iPubiisA rs XXVI i -VJ(-? ' - G. tein Bro. Have It! (Twenty-two years experience.) OF ALL KINDS. 5moked Meats, ' Boiled Ham, Chickens, Fresh Fish. Telephone 47. When you go to Lewisburg stop at the Baker House It is first-class in all its appointments. RATES, $2.00 PER DAY. W. N. BflKER, Proprietor, Lewisburg, Pa. TELEPHONE USE GOLD COIN FLOUR. a-. ID. BEI TOLETTE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Flour, Feed and Grain, baled Hay and Straw. NORTH THIRD STREET, LEWISBURG, PA. The LewlsMrg, Milton k WatsoDtown f Passenger Railvmy- Cars leave Milton for Lewisburg and Watsontown every hour, starting at 5:30 A. M. Last car leaves Watsontown at 10:00 P. M,, arriving at Lewisburg Bridge at 11:00 P. M. Passengers on the 9:43 P. M. train West on the P. R. R. arrive at Milton in time to catch car to Lewisburg, thereby avoiding a disagreeable walk from Montandon. XXVII Bucknell Boys and Girls and all their Families should ne ver eat any . Cakes or Crackers Except tl ose baKed by the WILLIAMSPORT BAKERY. â–º - ;i.Q :v Salt Wafers, Graham Crackers, Lily Wafers, King Bee Butters, MAKE DAINTY LUNCHEONS, AND OUR Soda and Oyster Crackers and Fancy Cakes ARE UNEXCELLED FOR TABLE USE. G-EIT THISIM: IFROIM: ' Y ' OTJIR O-IROOEIR.  $•$ â– $i5SSi$i$:$-$ .otel Hanover t fe$5 t K â– Â 3Si5§©S5 ; Cor. Arch and 1 2th Sts. Philadephia. r - 5 •f ' 300 Rooms; lighted throughout with Electricity. All rooms Steam Heated and sup- plied with Hot and Cold Water. Three blocks from Penn. R. R. and one block from Reading R. R. American Plan, $2.00 per day and upwards. XXVIII o- a- -i n O ;_ r i T) IT C o -i (T CT. â– n c z ft? z r r ■•• o o â– z - o â– n c i 3 I Pi? EQrq = 5 K =. fB ' J5 M) 3 a a D n ' o ' 3 O M = o a. 5 ' 3 - i rt :ri J-. C â– z â– c J) - 2. i !rn 3 : 3 -3 ' J 3 â„¢ o. o = S 3 5 i i 3- O 3i 3 ' S â– w 5. o X £ o s 2 S 3 â– ? ? = ? —  . a- H- 5 S ? i- 2. - 3 - • ' C — -J 3 ri X. i : :i XXIX -V ; :. ' .: HALF -TONE, 7INC LINE WORK, ELECTROTYPING, EMBOSSING PLATES COLOR WORK,ETC illustrators engravers ' COLLEGrikHNyApilLLUSTR RS . SEND fOR SPECIMENS S ESTIMATES. A LINE OF OVER 500 ART SUBJECTS CARRIED IN STOCK. XXX â– r , -l M to Ai -v: • â– ; -iv V. â– 1.; I. ♦ !( â–
”
1896 1897 1898 1900 1901 1902
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