Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1901 volume:

' ' MtimnMiimiiiiiiiiiilli J- I ' 5 ■f . 1?: MiCkttfcAX UHiVtMtttf AHVrt «c« « m p L ' Agenda. J ' onhliais la pHncipale affaire ; je ne I ' ai pas mise sur mon Agknda. — LeSof e. I,ui, siirun Ac.ENnA, tous les matins et tons les soirs, sans phrases, en style telegiaphiijue eciivait un petit programme et un petit bulletin de sa joiirnce. — Halei ' v. Published by The Junior Class of Bucknell University. VOL. VIII. LEWISBURG, PA. 1900. PRKSS OK BERKEMBYER, KELK CO., ALLENTOWN. PA. s- ' rf. To 1901. ON, on the seasons roll ; the years are gone, And changing Time moves ever on its way ; The past is dead : yet fondest hope lives on, Though many months are now as yesterday. Old Century ' s round now fast draws to a close ; As Susquehanna gliding to the deep, The days glide on ; as oft the sun arose He soon shall rise to view the age complete. Forsooth, it is a goodly sight to see, What heaven hath done for this our chosen land 1 How virtuous Wisdom spreads so boundless free And Truth ' s dominions with the years expand ' Jlay ever on then strive our loyal band With noblest courage for the Century new ; Faithful in all, when duty gives command, To -Alma Maler and our country tnie. Salutation. « « THE class of 1901 presents L ' Agenda to the students and friends of Bucknell, trusting that it will be a source of pleasure to them as they scan its pages. In several particulars we have followed the general plan of our predecessors, et we have added some new features which we hope and fully believe add greatly- to the beauty and merits of the book. In view of the fact that the Alumni Department of last year ' s annual has met with such general satisfaction, and also realizing that it is an essential part of a college publication we have continued it this year. Every phase of college life has been presented and to the University we have given several pages as a tribute to our Alma Mater. The Art Department has been made an object of .special .study and our artist deserves much credit for making this part a success. L ' Agenda has been clothed in royal purple, our class color, and stamped with an ellipse of our flower. Thus we have made use of all our class emblems. In regard to size, we have aimed to present a volume conforming more to the proportions of a standard library book. We believe that a college annual ought, primarilv, to represent the affairs of student life and so we have omitted the disagreeable feature of Roasting the Profs. Our object has been to make the publication a literary work ; hence we have cut out everything which could possiblv injure anyone ' s reputation or standing among his fellow-.students. We have tried to produce a book which would reflect credit upon the class and upon the school whose privileges we have enjoyed during the past three years. The work itself will be a silent witness as to whether or not we have succeeded in our efforts. We wish to express our thanks to all who have in any way helped us in our labors. Respectfulh-, The Editors. This Volume is respectfully dedicated to DAVID PORTER LEAS, A.M., Treasurer of Bucknell University since 1882. V DAVID PORTER LEAS, A.M. David Porter Leas. « « THE I ' niversity has ever been fortunate in having had associated with its management men of sound business judgment and of keen financial foresight. The office of treasurer on the board of trustees has always been filled by men with wide business experience. The name of David Porter Leas has been closely associated with the financial manage- ment of the University for nearly two decades. In all that time he has been a tower of strength on the board of trustees, and he has ever stood ready upon all occasions, not only in giving his services as a labor of love, to his Alma Mater, but lie has also assisted substantially, in all movements looking toward the progress and development of the institution, especially those movements which had for their object the placing of the University upon a firmer financial basis. Mr. Leas has been liberal in all things per- taining to the welfare of the University. A sketch of his life does not read like a romance, nor is there anything sensational about it. In a plain, quiet way, he lives a quiet gentleman of business, j-et in the church, among the Baptists, on the board of trustees of the University, and in the business realm, his wisdom and judgment are eagerly sought and followed. Mr. Leas was born September ii, 1842, in Shirleysburg, Huntingdon County, Pa. He is the son of Hon. William B. and Mary Leas, both well known in that section of the state. His father was a prominent business man, judge and banker. The father like the son, was also interested in higher education, as scholarship No. 13, belonging to the Pennsylvania Baptist Education Society, valued at $1500, and named in honor of William B. Leas, will attest. The subject of this sketch was educated at an academy in his native town, in which inslitution he remained until eighteen years of age, when in 1S60, he entered the Sophomore class of the University at Lewisburg (now Bucknell), and graduated in 1863, being the salutatorian of his class. In the fall of 1S63 he entered the Theological Seminary, at Rochester, N. Y., and graduated in 1866. He was called, in 1S67, to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Horseheads, N. Y. During this pastorate he also organized a churcli at Breesport, N. Y. After serving the former church two years, he was forced to resign on account of ill health. In 1869, an opportunity presented itself to Mr. Leas to go into business in Philadelphia, and he accordingly formed a co-partnership with Mr. T. Edward McVitty, and they engaged in the sale of leather product, manu- factured by their respective fathers in Huntingdon County. The business gradually grew. Their success being very largely due to close application to work and the introduction of business methods into their dealings. The leather firm of the Messrs. Leas and Mc ' itty has a world-wide reputation. In addition to their own tannages, they handle the celebrated Saltillo and North American brands of leather, made by Messrs. Calvin Greene Son. The products handled by the Leas firm are known for their durability and excellent wearing qualities. The partnership effected thirty years ago, continues to-day in a growing, prosperous con- dition. The sons of Messrs. Leas and McVitty are being trained to succeed their fathers and continue the business. In 1882, Mr. Leas was elected a member of the board of trustees of Bucknell University, and at the same time he was made treasurer of the corporation, which office he still holds. Mr. Leas is also interested in college athletics and whenever the boys appear in any intercollegiate con- tfst in Philadelphia or vicinity, he endeavors to be there and encourage them by his presence. In 1888, Mr. Leas was elected President of the Farmer ' s Fire Insurance Company of Pennsylvania, to which position he has been elected succes- sively ever since. Thus in brief is a sketch of the life of Treasurer Leas. It has no vain- glorious periods. He never sought office, political or otherwise. His busi- ness requires all his attention, and he gives his time unreservedly to his firm, and in consequence, today he enjoys the distinction of having made a success of a mercantile career, and what more in life can any man ask than success in his chosen vocation. Editorial Staff. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Frank Anderson. INSTITUTE ASSISTANT. Hiss Eihth L. Phillips. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. Charles F. Bidelspacher, Chairman, Albert F. Meschter, Miss Katharine M. Johnson. DEPARTMENT OF CLASSES. George W. Alexander. DEPARTMENT OF FRATERNITIES. William E. Thompshn. DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS. H. B. Charles Riemer. DEPARTMENT OF ORGANIZATIONS. Lyndon E. Ayres. Y. M. C. A. DEPARTMENT. Raymond G. Pierson. ARTIST. Sami ' el C. Smith. ASSISTANT ARTIST. Francis T. Walker. PHOTOGRAPHER. Edgar T. Shields. BUSINESS MANAGER. Creighton M. Konkle. ASSISTANTS. Elbert Huff, Miss S. Mabel Grirr. TO • f- ♦ V Calendar. SPRING RECESS. Third Term begins, .... Sermon before the Christian Associations, Declamation of the Third Form, Academ) ' , Exercise of the Fourth-Year Class, Institute Contest in Elocution, Institute, Exhibition of the Junior Clas. , College, Examinations, Exhibition, .School of Music, Junior Debate, Baccalaureate Sermon, .Sermon before the Education Society, Examinations for Admission to College. Meeting of the Alumnte of the Institute, Oration before the Literary Societies, . Annual Meeting of the Trustees, Annual Meeting of the . lunini, Elxhibition of the Fourth Form, Acad ' ;my Graduating Exercises of the Institute, Oration before the Alumni, . Annual Commencement, the 50th, Thursday, March 29, Sunday, April 8, Saturday, April 21, Saturday, April 2.S, . Saturday-, May 12, I- ' riday, May iS, Thursday to Saturday, June 14 to 16, Friday, June 15, Saturday, June 16, Sunday, June 17, Sunday, June 17, Monday, June 18, Monday, June 18, Monda) ' , June 18, Tuesday, June 19, Tuesday, June 19, Tuesday, June ig, Tuesday, June 19, Tuesday, June 19, Wednesday, June 20, SUMMER VACATION. Examinations for .Admission to College, First Term begins. Reception by Christian Associations, Introductory . ddress, Thank.sgiving (recess of three days). First Term ends, HOLIDAY Second Term begins, . Day of Prayer for Colleges, Second Term ends. Wednesday, . Thursda}-, Saturday, Monday, Thursday Thursday September ig, September 20, September 22, September 24, November 29, December 20, RECESS. Wednesday, January 2, . Thursday, January 24, . Friday, March 22, SPRING RECESS. Third Term begins. Sermon before the Christian A.ssociations, Third Term ends. Thursday, March 28, Sunday, April 7, Wednesday. June 19, 1900. 1900. 1900. I goo. igoo. 1900. I goo. igoo. 1900. igoo. igoo. 1900. igro. igoo. igoo. igoo. igoo. 1900. 1900. 1900. igoo. igoo, 1900. 1900. 1900. 1900. 1901. 1901. 1901. I go I. igoi. 1901. Board of Trustees. Harry S. Hoppkr, Esq., Chairman, 2S South Third Street, Pliihidelphia. Re ' . a JiiDSON Rowland, D D., Secretar}-, 1420 Chestnut Street, Phila- delphia. Rev. David Porter Leas, A.M., Treasurer, 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia. Hon. E. a. Armstrong, Hon. J as. Bichanan, LL D., John P. Crozer, Esq., Hiram Edmund Dk.ats, Esq , Thomas Y. England, Calvin Greene, Esq., Hon. Wm. B. Hanna, D.C.L , President John H. Harris, LL U. Harry S. Hopper, Esq,. Eben C. Jayne, Esq , Rev. David Porter Leas, .AM , Craige Lippincott, Esq , i ♦Deceased. Hon. H. M. McClure, A.M , D. Bright Miller, A.M., Gen. Ch.arles Miller, A.M.. George M. Philips, PhD , Rev. a. Judson Rowland, D D., Rev. Geo. M. Spr. tt, D D , Rev. Leroy Stephens, D D., James S. Svvartz, Esq , 1-:rnest L. Tustin, A.m., Esq., Joseph K. Weaver, A.M., M.D., Rev. H. G. Weston, D.D., LL.D., Hon. Simon P. Wolverton, LL.D. ' ' ' f The Faculty and Officers. THE COLLEGE. John Howarh Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., President, Professor of Psychology and Ethics. ? reeman Loomis, A.m., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. George G. Groff, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Organic Sciences. William Cyrus Bartol, A.M , Ph.D., I ' roffssor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Dean of the College. William Gi ndv Owens, A.JL, Professiir of Physics and Chemistry. Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D., John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. Thomas I ' r.anklin H.aiiblin, A.M , New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Lincoln Hulley, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History and Biblical Literature. William Emmett Martin, A.M., Professor of Logic and Anthropology. 13 w I ■ 1 Nelson FiThian Davis, Sc.M., Assistant Professor of Organic Science. Kphraim M. Heim, A.m., Professor of Economic and Political Science. Elysee Aviragnet, A.m., Instructor in the Romance Languages. Albert Burns Stewart, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Rudolph Schwill, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in French and German. I ' REDERiCK William Brown, Sc.B., M.I). Instructor in Organic Science. Vincent Barrett Fisk, A.B., Instructor in Elocution. George Dana Boardman, D.D., LL D., Lecturer on Social Ethics. Harolu Murray McCi.ure, . .M., President Judge Seventeenth Judicial District. Lecturer on the English Coniinon Law. Lemuel Moss, D.D., LL.D., Lecturer on Social Science. Benaiah L. Whitman, LL.D , Lecturer on Practical Ethics. William Emmet Martin, A.M., Librarian. William Chri.stian Grkt .inger, Ph.B. Registrar of the University. THE ACADEMY. Thomas A. Edwards, A.M., Principal, Greek. Albert Burns Stewart, A.M., Mathematics. 14 V ►  IlARRv Chester Fithian, Ph.M., History and English. Lajionte Reuben Rentz, A.B., Science. Vincent Barrett Fisk, A.B., Latin. Mrs. Annie M. Black, Matron. THE INSTITUTE. f;velink Judith Stanton, Ph.M., Principal, English. Eliza Bell, Ph.B., History and Latin. Jessie June Wheeler, A.M., Mathematics. Candack Wood, Art. Maud Elizabeth Hann. , A.B., German, Elocution and Gj ' mnastics. Gertrude Louise Hall, Music. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Elvsee . viragnet, a.m., Mus. Doc, Director, Vocal and Instrumental Music. Juliet Aikin, Piano, Organ, Harmony. Gertrude Leverich Knox, Vocal and Instrumental Music. ' 5 Frederick W. Brown, .Sc.B, M.n., Rudoi.i-h Schwii.i,, a.B., PhD., Instructor in Organic Science. Instructor in Frencli and German Vincent Barrett Fisk, A.B. Instructor in Elocution. L. MONTE Reuben Rentz, . .B., Instructor in Science (Academy). l6 CANDIDATES FOR The Master ' s Degree. « « Irving Hhrbert Buckminster, I ' h.B. I,(HIIS Hecker Burge, Sc R , Minnie Cotton Caiain, I ' liB., Joseph Caldwei.i. Carey, Sc B., . Mary Evans Chambers, A.B., Alvin Alonzo COBER, Ph.B., Oliver John Decker, A. B., Amos Kapp Deidler, A.B , Frank Weber Dillon, A.B., . David Hayes PClliott, A.B., Jerome Clark Fktzhr, I ' h.B , Levi Truckenmillhr Fetzek, I ' h.B. Edward P ' lint, A.B., Simon Ward Gilpin, Ph.B., Benjamin W. Griffith, Ph.B., Anna May Rodgers James, .■ .B., Warren Leslie Kauffmann, Ph.B., Charles Dison Koch, Ph.B , Ralph Frederick Koons, Ph.B., Daniel Horatio Krise, Ph.B., Charles Franklin McMann, A.B. , James Demorest MacNab, A.B., Howard Curtis Meserve, .A.B., J.ACOB Henry Minick, A.B., Ernest Roland Myers, A B., Herbert Moxlf;y Pease, A.B., . Frank Joseph R. wlin.son, A.B., David Howard Robbins, A.B., John Elmer Saiil, Sc B., Mary Hoopes Sharpless, A B., . Louis Browning Sinnette, A.B.. Grace Slifer, A.B., Robert Green Slifer, A B., Arthur Anson Smith, Ph.B., Harry Thomas Sprague, Ph.B., Myra Amy Sprague, .A B , Gertrude Stephens, Ph.B., Mary Stephens, A.B.. Benjamin F ' ranklin Thomas, A.B., . Lewis Clark Walkinshaw, Ph.B., Bertha Celestine Watkins, A.B., . Rutlkdge Thornton Wiltbank, Jr., Ph.B Vineland, X. J. Vineland, N. J. Neenali, Wis. . Danville. West Chester. Elkhart, Ind. Pliiladeljihia. Deibler. Union City. Boston, Mass. New Vurk City. New York City. Oil City. Huntingdon Mills. . Lock Haven. Allentowii. Voiikers, N. Y. Curwensville. Ann Arlior, Mich. . Ilicksville, Ohio. Concordia, Kan. Bridgtton, N. J. Hartford, Conn. . Orrstown. Huntingdon. Eaton. Rochester, N. Y. Pottsgrove. Wiconisco. West Chester. Kutztown. Mt. Pleasant. Wood Island, Alaska. Willianisport. . Chester, Pa. Factoryville. Lewisburg. Lewisburg Factoryville. Greensburg. Scranton. . Rochester, N. Y, Class of 1900. iji|n||J ts « President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, . Poet, Color, Gold. Edward Beli,. Alicia M. Zierden. Anna C. Judd. Chas. W. Harvey. A. Genevieve White. Chas. E. Bunnei,!,. Flower. Century Plant. Motto, Vitamur ad Summum. Yell. Rah, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah, Ree! bucknei,!., bucknell, century ! 19 History. « « NINETEEN HUNDRED ! Can it be that our course is almost run ? Is it possible that more than three years have passed since we, the Class of 1900, became an actual reality? since the sixty-five young pilgrims appeared on the scene to work wonders in the class-room and on the gridiron? Hardly had we been able to establish the fact of our positive and lively existence, when it was rumored that indeed a very independent and energetic factor had been added to the roll of Bucknell students ; for on the night of the eighth of February, 1897, we were banqueting and feasting after such a fashion as had never before been known to Freshmen. With great feeling we sang each other ' s praises and exalted Nineteen Hundred to her rightful position. Meanwhile the Sophomores, having never attended such a function, were at every door begging and pleading to be granted just one look at the glories within ; but suffice it to say that they were compelled to return unsatisfied. Then, as we gained Sophomoric dignity, relieved of our Freshmanic awkwardness (slight as it was), we performed feats on the athletic field which wou ' d have turned green with envy the eyes of the Olj ' mpian heroes. We earned laurels which have remained green throughout our entire college course In that year — but why remind you? — we gained, never to lose, the Mirror Cup. As Juniors we gained prominence in two lines : the literary and the social, not to mention the great business ability which developed in connec- tion with these pursuits and made possiljle their wonderful success. Ask the class of Nineteen Hundred how to make money on the Junior ball ! The L ' Agend. , however, has given to the Century Class greater glory than anything that has as yet been done. Read the L ' Aoend. of nineteen hundred and there will be found such breadth of thought, such depths of wisdom, and such heights of poetic grandeur, that it can truly be said, The like was never known before. Now the moments are carrying us swiftly through the Senior year, with its depth of Psychology, Ethics, and Theism, toward the end of our college days. Can we part from these classic halls without breathing a sigh that for the last time we have written the history of the class of Nineteen Hundred on the pages of the L ' AGENi). ? Hl.STORI. N. Poem. THE furrows in the fallow field are done ; The plodding swain has sown the subtle seed : The fertile soil is warming in the sun ; Naught is but Nature knows its everj- need. The trying time of training now is through, And patience well has pointed out the way ; The active mind sees many things to do, But reason guides the action day by day. Arrayed in cap and gown The stately Senior stands. Where smiles were once, a frown His pale face now demands. His dignity is rust ; His pride and name will fall. And soon will turn to dust. The man who knew it all. The long-expected time is now at hand ; But cap and gown make not at all the man, Much less his name, his rank or other brand. The man was there when training first began. The moisture and the warmth will sprout the seed ; The golden harvest-time will surely come ! And he has learned of what he has most need Who knows he is not finished, but begun. Poet. The Senior Class. ts « p Charles Fayette Armour, Edward Bei.i,, ' J ' K +, . Eliza Blair Bell, H b ■! ' , . Sarah Martha Black, 11 li ' I ' , Charles Ernest Bunnell, Marion Aubrey Carringer, - X, Joseph Henry Deppen, IRVIN Amon DeWitt, . (iLEN GiFFiN Durham, Jesse Donald Evans, 2 A lo, . Lizzie Lilian Foust, ri 1) +, George Austin Grim, Charles Way Harvey ' , Elmer Ellsworth Hess, WiNFiELD Scott Holland, ' I ' V A, Daniel Edgar Hottenstein, • ' I Ernest Edward Johnson, Anna Curzon Judd, 6 A 1-, M. uv Anna Kline, John Arthur Koons, . Rush Harrison Kress, - x, Charles Frederick Kulp, Sarah Esther Lee, Eliza Johnston Martin, H li ' 1 ' , Charles Henry Miller, Thomas Johnsun Morris, ' I ' i ' a, Edward Ambler Mover, - a e, . Charles Judd Pearse, Emmons Ledvard Peck, ■i ' r A, . Emelie Louise Pooley, II i! A ' , Edgar Reed, Stephen Flock Reed, Walter Hartranft Renn, LoREN Marion Reno, . Green Miles Robbins, William Rockefeller Rohrbach, Mill Village. Sabbath Rest. Hollida)sburg. Lewisburg. Montrose. Marienville. Mt. Carniel. Fisher ' s Ferr ' . Watsontown. Mahanoy City. Milton. Kutztowii. West Chester. Winfield. Philadelphia. Mahanoy. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. . Winfield. Huntingdon Mills. . New York City. . Philadelphia. Jennjn. Lewisburg. Freeburg. Port Jervis, N. Y. Norri.stown. Erie. Carbondale. Ridgefield, N. J. Lairdsville. Lawrence Station, N. J. Turbotville. Edinboro. Mooresburg. Sunbury. Gertrude Wilbur Roos, h a t, . Frank Monroe vSchaefkkr, . George Edward Schilling, k i:, John Sherman, . Andrew Jackson Sherwood, ' I ' K ■ Edna Schuyler Shires, Thornton Moore Shorklev, ' I ' K Harry Collins Simons, Emily Belle Boas Sober, Eugene Constant Switzer, . Isaac Raymond Vincent, Ezra Jay Wager, Harry Bornetraeger Wassel Margaret Ellen Wensel, . Clarence Andrew Weymouth, .Mabel Estella Wheeler, H is Augusta Genevieve White, H John Herbert Williams, Grace Sophronia Woodard, II I; ' I ' , Alicia Mitchell Zierden, n _i +, l ' ' 1 V Li ' l- Lewisburg. Shelley. Cumberland, Md. . Philadelphia. Union City. Limestoneville. Lewisburg. Oak Lane, Philadelphia. . Sunbury. St. Mary ' s. Watsontown . Hillsgrove. Pittsburg. Lewisburg. Lock Haven. . Erie. . Bradford. Forest Cit)-. . Bradford. . Johnsonburg. If? I OR, ROYAL PURPLE FLOW ER. PANSY. JR. K A-ZEKTKM-Lfl -, ' lka-Ze K ' . KA-Lfll TflPi ;SIP! . SKQQ turn B.U.fl9Ql. VlCE-PRE5lOei 4X. Ohdb. p. LesV,e«-. SECRETf R-Y. Miry T . Pavie5. TREASURER. __ HarUud ft.Tra . m ' M. I7z.Z-rnTT Pii:L,Ji - i f !• «• f. History. A PLAY, Given bv The Supporters of the Royal Purple, entitled The Achievements of 1901 at Bucknell. CHARACTERS. The Class from A to W. SYNOPSIS. Act I. — Freshmen — Dull Green. Scene i. — Evolution of ' 01. Organization and election of officers. Scene 2. — Battle with the sagacious (?) Sophs. Freshmen victorious. Scene 3 — Dress parade on Sem. campus. Graj- hats with purple bands. Scene 4. — Delusion of Sophs previous to the Freshman banquet. Naughty- naughts ' impersonation of Mary Had a Little Lamb. Scene 5. — Examinations completed. Glorious records. Curtain. Feriie. Act IL — Sophomore— Wise. Scene i. — Laboratory ' s welcome to 1901. Scene 2. — Sophomore ' s reception to the verdant Freshies. Scene 3. — LTnavoidal)le (?) detention of tlie President of 1902 on banquet night. Scene 4. — Snow campaign. Sophomore banquet at Wilton. Scene 5. — Adoption of dress canes. Election of L ' Agend. Board. Fare- well to L nderclass Life. Curtain. Intermissio. Act III. — Juniors — Dignified. Scene i. — Formation of the Alliance of igoi and 1903. Scene 2. — Introduction to Mechanics, a study of matter of which nothing is known. Scene 3.— Preliminary debate. All rivals of Demosthenes. Scene 4. — r90i ' s abolition of the Junior ball. Scene 5. — Quiz of the Juniors. Curtain. Recessus. Act IV.- Scene i. — (To be continued. ) ' Seniors — Statelv. ' Hi.storian. 25 Poem. BLOW softly, ye winds, blow softly, And whisper in gentle measure The loyal tribute we fain would bring To the Heartsease, our purple-robed treasure. O Pansy, so modest, retiring. Thou seekest not vaunting display ; Thou ' rt mingled with gayer blossoms. Yet thou art more royal than they. Sweet emblem of rest, ne ' er weary Of healing our hearts with thy balm And over souls that are troubled, Diffusing thine infinite calm. We give thee our hearts ' deepest thanks As we think of the laurels we ' ve won. May thy precepts forever abide In the hearts of dear rgor. Poet. 26 ?. « ' i, . •, The Junior Class. « « George Wei.LS Alexanhek, Philadelphia. Theta Alpha ; Bucknell Academy ; Classical; Orange and Blue Board I I, 2); Vice-President Mirror hsso- ciation (i, 2); Secretary Mitror Association (3); Chairman Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee ; Leader Freshman Bible Study Class, ' gg- ' oo; Vice-President Theta Alpha ; Class President (31; Class Department L ' Agenda .Staff; University Book- keeper ; Minis ' r)-. Laura Louisa Allen, n B , Coudersport. Zeta; Bucknell Institute; Classical ; Teacher. Archibald Merrill Allison, Spring Mills. Spring Mills Academy ; Entered Junior from Susquehanna Univer- sity ; Theta Alpha; Classical; Teacher. 27 Frank Anderson, Wilmington, Dtl. South Jersey Institute ; Euepia ; Classical ; Inter-Class Athletic Con- test (I); Class President (2); Editor- in-Chief 1901 L ' Agenda ; Ministry. Caleb Barrett Avars, Jr., Salem, N. J. South Jersey Institute and Bucknell Academ}- ; Theta Alpha ; Latin Scientific. Lyndon Ernest Avrks, Clifford. Keystone Acadenn-; Euepia ; Classi- cal ; Secretary Euepia Society (3); Corre.sponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3); Bucknell Band (1); Mana- ger Bucknell Band (2,3); Univer- sity Orchestra ( i, 2, 3); Second Pre- liminary Junior Debate ; Ministry. 2S Andrew SHEtLV Bechtel, Boyertown. Perkiomen Seminary ; Theta Alpha; Latin Scientific ; Freshman Essay Prize; Reserve Foot-ballTeam ( I, 2); Bucknell Band (2, 3); Vice-Presi- dent mirror Board ( 2 ) ; Orange and ; f Board ( 3 ) ; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Local Editor Orange and Blue (3); Teaching. Susie Elsie Bentz, Turbotville. Zela ; York Collegiate Institute ; Latin Philosophical ; Home Mis- sionary. Frank Jones Bevan, Newport News, Va. Mount Carmel High School ; Basket Bkll Team (2, 3); Athletic Editor Orange and Blue 13); Euepia ; Scientific ; Medicine. 29 ' . , CHARI.KS FkANKI.IN BlDELSrACHER, Hepburn. Lycoming County Normal School ; Euepia; Demosthenian Club; Classi- cal : Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. (i); Secretary Intercollegiate Debate Committee (2); Secretary Euepia Literary Society (2); Vice- President Euepia (3); Commence- ment News (2); Mirror Staff (3); L ' ACENDA Board {3); Juniors ' Ball Committee ; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Law. Catherine Ruth Bower, d .i +. Lewisburg. Zeta : Bucknell Institute ; Classical. Fr.ank Eugene Burpee, Erie. Clark ' s Business College, Erie ; Bucknell Academy ; Tbeta Alpha ; Classical; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Ministry. 30 V ' f ♦ Ray Harris Case, Lewisburg. Buc knell Academy; Scientific; Medicine. Mary ProTheroe Dayies, Scranton. Zeta ; East Stroudsburg State Nor- mal ; Scientific ; Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Sophomore Declama- tion Prize; Class Secretary (3); Teacher. Jennie A. Davis, n B , Camden, N J. Zeta; Bucknell Institute: Latin Philosophical ; College Girls ' Glee Club. 3t . iiiiiiirfmriiiriiwiniiir iiri«iiiiiiili ' ntiWini-iv ' r-Tt; ' f)ir ' iT-n-T(f li ' T Minnie Gertrude Eckels, Shippensburg. Zeta ; Shippensburg State Normal ; Mandolin and Guitar Club: Teacher. Thomas Evans, Jr., - A E, P ' reeland. Bucknell Academy ; Theta Alpha ; Scientific ; Medicine. Andrew Nebinger Evans, Montandon. Bucknell Academy ; Euepia ; Scien- tific ; Teaching. 32 III,! Gottlieb L. Freudenberger, - A E, Tamaqua. Bucknell Academy ; Theta Alpha ; Scientific; Foot-ball Team, ' 99; Juniors ' Ball Committee ; Business- Maria Maiide Goddard, Philadelphia. Zeta ; Bucknell Institute ; College Girls ' Glee Club; Class Poet (3); Missionary. Lee McKluskie Goodman, i: A K, Loganton. Euepia ; Lock Haven High School ; Classical ; Juniors ' Ball Committee ; Medicine. Sarah Mabel Grihr, Salem, N. J. Zeta ; Salem High School; Classical; Class Historian (2, 3), President College Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club (3); L ' Agknda Board ; Chem- ical Physical and Society ; Medicine. WlLl-iAM VoRls Gi ' NDV, il K +, Lewishur Lewisburg High School ; Scientific; Juniors ' Ball Committee ; Business. John Arthur Hague, Plymouth. Bethlehem High School and Kings- ton Seminary ; Euepia ; Greek Philosophical ; Vice-President Mir- ror A soc a.t on( I ); Leader Bucknell Glee Club (2, 3); Leader Chapel Choir (2, 3 ) ; Teacher Freshman Bible Class (2); Teacher Sopho- more Bible Class (3) ; Ministry. 34 Jesse Cornelius Higgins, Lewisburg B 11 c k n e 1 1 Academy ; Special ; Business. LoriS V. HOTTENSTEIN, K i:, Kutztown. Kutztown Normal School ; Huepia ; Scientific; Manager Track Team (3); Juniors ' Ball Comnittee ; Business. Ei-BERT Huff, Stonington. Bucknell Academy and Missionary Institute, Selinsgrove; Theta Alpha; Scientific; Assistant Business Mana- ger 1 901 Iv ' Agend. ; Chemical and Physical Society ; Ministry. 35 1 Henrv Joseph Johnson, Sharon Hill. Central High School, Philadelphia ; Hahnemann Medical College (i year); Lhapel Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (2); Theta Alpha; Greek I ' hilosophical ; Ministry. I ' Katherine Mott Johnson, Lewisburg. Zeta ; Bucknell Institute ; Classical ; Fourth Year Essay Pri ' .e ; Senior Scholarship Prize ; Orange and Blue Editorial (3); L ' Agenda Board; Teacher. CreighTon M. Konki.e, Montoursville. Lycoming County Normal School ; Euepia ; Classical ; Class Historian (I); L ' Agenda Board, Business Manager ; Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation (2); Chairman Finance Connnittee (2); Member Executive Board Chemical and Physical So- ciety ; Athletic Editor Orange and Blue ( 2 ); Commencement News ( i, 2); Treasurer Euepia ( 2); Assistant in Chemical am] Physical Depart- ment ; Science. 36 Charles Bvron Lesher, Northumberland. Theta Alpha; Norlluimberland High School; Latin Scientific; Chemical and Physical Society; Class Vice-President (3); Civil Engineer. Harry Louis Maize, Lew isburjj;. Theta Alpha ; Bucknell Academy ; Classical ; Law. Albert Funk Meschter, K j; ; East Greenville, liuepia ; Perkiomen Seminary; Classical; Glee Club (r, 2, 3); Manager Glee Club (3); Mandolin and Guitar Club ( i, 2,3); Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3); L ' Agenda Board; Dramatic Club ; Class Track Team ( I ); Chemical and Physical Society ; Teaching. 37 Elmer Henry Meyers, Buckingham. South Jersey Institute ; Theta Alpha; Cl.issical ; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Ministry. Edith Lee Phillips, n v, v, Plymoutli. Zeta ; Bucknell Institute ; Classical ; College Girls ' Glee Club; Class Secretary ( i ) ; L ' Agenda Board ; Teacher. Y v R.WMOM) Griffith Piekson. Everett. Bucknell .Academy ; Greek Philo- sophical ; Euepia ; Chapel Choir (3) ; Orange and Blue Board (3); Man- ager Bucknell jVirror (2); Reserve Foot-ball Team (i); College Track Team ( 2 ) ; C 1 a s s T r e a s u r e r ( 2 ) ; L ' . GEND. Board ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Bucknell Mirror ( i ) ; Reserve Basket-ball Team (21: Ministry. . 8 Emma Clare Probasco, II ' , Bridgeton, N. J. Zeta ; Bucknell Institute. Philip Reilly, Philadeliihia. Philadelphia Central Manual Train- ing School ; Classical ; Class Track Team ( i ) ; Ministry. n Hugo Bruno Charles Kiemer, r -i, Norwood, Mass. Clarion State Normal and Bucknell Academy ; Classical ; Theta Alpha ; Foot-ball Team ( i, 2. },) ; Captain Foot- ball Team (3 ; Relay Team (1,2); Captain Relay Team (2); Captain Class Track Team (i, 2) ; Captain Dual Meet with State (2); College Mile Record ; Class Presi- dent (I); Prize in Declamation Contest 12); L ' Agenda Board; Juniors ' Ball Committee ; Medicine. 39 $■1 Joseph Zerbe Rowe, i. a K, Reading. Biicknell Academy; Classical; Foot-ball Team (i, 2, 3); Class Field and Track Team ( i ) ; Presi- dent Orange and Blue Board (3); Ministry. y . W.M.TER Ei.mer Ruch, Northumberland. Bucknell Academy; Classical; Tlieta Alpha ; Ministry. 1 D.Win .ASBURY S. USSER, - A E, Shamokin. Bucknell Academy ; Latin Philo- sophical; Dramatic Club; Freshman Declamation Prize. 40 V- Edgar Thompson Shields, LewisVjurg. Bucknell Academy; Classical; Theta Alpha; L ' Agenda Board; Leader Junior Bible Class ; Leader Mission Study Class ; Class Track Team ; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Medical Missionary. Amandus Merkhi, Smith, Kutztown. Kulztown State Normal ; Classical ; Theta Alpha ; Reserve Foot-ball Team, (2, 3); Captain Reserves (3); President Athletic Association (3); Finance Committee (2); Juniors ' Ball Committee ; Chemical and Physical Society ; Teaching. I lll i Samuel Calvin Smith, ' 1 ' K +, Hollidaysbur ;. Stewart ' s . cademy ; Scientific ; Artist 1901 L ' Agenda; Manager Foot-ball Team (3); Reserves Foot- ball Team (2,3); Dramatic Club; Juniors ' Ball Committee ; Medicine. 41 JAV Frederick Snvder, Cooperstown. Clarion State Normal ; Scientific ; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Class Track Team { r, 2); Theta Alpha ; Law. John Storkr Stephens, ' l ' I ' -i, Lewisburg, Bucknell Academy; Euepia; Classi- cal; University Band (2, 3); Business. WiLLi.Mi Espv Thomp.son, - X, Pittston. Keystone Academy and Bloomsburg State Normal School ; Scientific ; TlieiaAlpha; Foot-ball Team ( i, 2); Class Track Team (r); Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association (2); Basket-ball Manager (31; Orange and Blue Board ( 3 ); Dramatic Club; Chemical and Phj ' sical Society ; L ' Agenda Board ; Juniors ' Ball Committee ; Law. 42 J« Miles Timijn, Valier. Clarion Normal; Stienliric; Euepia; Second Preliminary Junior Debate Chemical and Physical Society : Teaching. Hari.and Adams Trax, r A, Meadville. Oil City High School ; Latin Philo- sophical ; Theta Alpha ; Vice-Presi- dent (2); Class Vice-President (2); Class Treasurer (3); Class Track Team (1,2); Second Preliminary Junior Debate; Dem( sthenian Club; Juniors ' Ball Committee; Law. I ll ' iii ■jJIIWi Fr. ncis Thomas Walker, Wilmington, Del. South Jersey Institute; Theta Alpha; Assistant Artist 1901 L ' Agenda ; Greek Philosophical ; Ministry. 43 If if i ■ Bessie Helen Weli.s, n B ' f, Moorestown, N Y. Zeta ; Jloorestown High School ; Class Poet (2); Scientific ; Teacher. Charles Wac.ner Wolke, Bangor. Bucknell Academy ; Euepia ; Clas- sical ; Glee Club (I); Chapel Choir (l. 2, 3); University Band ( i); Class Track Team (2); : Iinistrv. ■V Jennie Mav Wood, Horseheads, N. Y Zeta; Class Secretary (2); Horse- heads Union School ; Sophomore Kssay Prize ; Teacher. 44 Which is the Century ? • To Bucknell came a verdant crowd Some college life to see, And said with proudest edicts, We are the ' Century ' . By yells and war crys they at once Proclaimed with Rah ! Rah ! Ree ! We ' ll be the class that starts things new. For we ' re the ' Century ' . But self sung praises fall and die ; Those strains not long can be, For now the Cla,ss of Nineteen One Says, We ' re the ' Century ' . To which of these belongs the name ? For both, ' tis plain to see. Cannot lay claim to this same song, We are the ' Century ' . By mathematics we have learned, (Tis plain as plain can be) That Nineteen Hnndred is complete When ends the Century. The Class of Nineteen Hundred must Be sidetracked, you can see ; For when the Twentieth Century comes We ' ll be the Century. Since all except the Pope have said, The Century new shall be When Nineteen One is ushered in. We are the Century. Hurrah ! then. Class of Nineteen One, We ' ll get their laurels. See! Since with delusions they ' ve been struck, And we ' re the Century. ■ ' M ' ' , 45 Class of 1902. « « PRIiSIDENT, . Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, . Poet, Herbert D. Simpson. Olin S. V. Marts. Carrie J. Halfpenny. I ' rank W. Stanton. Ernest A. Sterling. Frances A. Race. Color, Bed and Blue. Flower. Carnation. Motto. Merges Fidelis Certa. Yell, Who Ra ! Who Ra ! Who Ra ! Who ! Boomerang ! Boomerang ! Boomerang ! Boo I Bucknell ! BucKNEi.L ! 1902! 46 V mi I Ml MLt dTT PHlZ.fl History. « « So pleasant, successful and triumphant has been the course of the noble Class of 1902 that the flight of time has scarcely been noted, and it is almost with alarm that we slop for a moment to find ourselves near the close of our Sophomore year. Pleasant as our course has been, it is nevertheless with sadness that we write our class history and thus draw the curtain upon the last act of our Sophomore year — that year of all years to the college man, when he stands, as it were, bathed in the soft, mellow sun- set glow of his underclass life and gazes into the broader and better realm of peace and culture which marks the closing period of his college course. During our Freshman year we enjoyed the distinction of being the largest class that had ever honored the University by its presence. As we neared the close of the spring term, rumors began to come to us from the Registrar ' s office to the effect that the incoming Freshman class would out- number us two to one. It was with this pleasing assurance ringing in our ears that we separated for the summer. When the melodious tone of the college bell called us together again in the early autumn of 1899 it was with reduced numbers, but in each heart was the strong determination to stand unconquerable against the vast rabble of uncultured Freshmen, who surrounded us on every side. One morning we found that we had to deal, not with a strong, nervy class, but rather with a di,sorganized aggregation of timid urchins. When a crowd of Freshmen, nearly one hundred strong, marches meekly up the college steps between two small groups of hissing Sophs, you may know that they are lacking in that very desirable characteristic, spunk. Later, being assured of government protection, the Freshmen resolved to have a banquet, and that right away. Concerning this banquet Ooni Paul would say, Es iss zu laugh. Imagine for yourself the strange, ludicrous spectacle of a Bucknell class banquet being held in early October. By holding their banquet before ' ' the frost was on the pumpkins and the fodder in the shock they established a precedent, and perhaps not a bad one, for Freshmen to follow. No time of the year could be more appropriate for a Freshman banquet, for Nature herself is then clothed in their favorite color, green. Of our own exploits we might say much, but will not. Our banquet was successfully held in due season and at the proper place. 47 Thus closes our modest tale, and with its closing the curtain falls and we leave behind forever that darksome era of class scraps, secret banquets, and gruesome midnight brawls. That we have accomplished what we have undertaken there is no doubt, and that in the future we may do more than we have as yet accomplished is our most cherished ambition. Historian. Poem. COMK fill the cup to joy and mirth And let the song ring full and clear, We ' ll pledge a health with merry laugh To college friends both far and near. Here ' s to the Freshman, may his face Without its pallid hue be seen ; Within our hearts he ' ll ever live. In memory forever green. Here ' s to the Sophomore, valiant, brave. Our faith, our hearts, to thee are true ; Our hopes, our joys, are all with thee. And over all the Red and Blue. A health to Juniors, drink it down, Hostilities must sometime cease. And e ' er we part with 1901 Perhaps we ' ll smoke the pipe of peace. And here ' s to Seniors, reverently We sa) ' it with a falling tear. For parting words and saddened thought Must ever blend with words of cheer. Come, fill the cup with right good will And drink once more to comrades true ; Aye, more, we ' ll pledge in friendship ' s wine Our hearts and hands to 1902! Poet. 4,S The Sophomore Class. « « Mark L. Anthony, Edna Lorine Bacon, n n !■, . Benjamin Franklin Bieber, Charles Isaiah Boyer, Gertrude Martin Bunker, Helen Witter Buoy, n li , . Edward Burrows, r _i, . Alan Craig Cunningham, James Mercer Davis, John Davis, Joseph Sanford Davis, V A, Milton Judson Davis, Gertrude Jane Deppen, . CvRUS Clifton Dunkel, William Leigh Durham, . George Ernest Edgett, Calvin Hayes Elliott, ' J ' K f, George Washington English, Charles Edward Goodall, r A, William Turner Gray, K •J ' , Raymond Greene, K t, . Carrie Jeanette Halfpenny, 11 li ■! ' , Henry Thomas Harvey, Jr., K 1, Eli Peter Heckert, . Sarah Ethel Judd, Thomas Phillips Kyle. Curtis Cook Lesher, Willis Edgar Maneval, Olin Stacy Yoke Marts, ' 1 ' r A, Christopher Mathewson, Jr., 1 ' A, John William McCracken, Joseph Edward Millen, Elizabeth Brown Montgomery, Annie E. Noaker, John Black Packer, K t, Mount Top. Dividing Creek, N. J. Pottsgrove. Mandata. Altoona. Milton. Keyport, N. J. . Philadelphia. Great Bridge, Va. Nanticoke. Othello, N. J. Lewisburg. Mt. Carmel. Buffalo Roads. Watsontown. Titusville. Hartleton. Pittsburg. Camden, N. J. St. Denis, Md. Lewistown. Milton. Lock Haven. Pillow. Lewisburg. Brooklyn, N. V. Lewisburg. Liberty. Dividing Creek, N. J. Factoryville. Kerrmoor. Stanton. Turbotville. Milton. Sunbury. i 49 David Alexander Pitt, . Karl Campbell Prichard, ! ' K t, . Frances Annie Race, William Sawyer Robinson, . Florence Rothermel, Charity Ma rgaret Runyan, Frances Gertrude vScott, Jeanet ' je Bennett Shepard, ii n ' !■, Thomas Andrew Sherbondy, Herbert Downs Simpson, k i, Clara Jank Slifer, James Wilson Snyder. Frank White Stanton, ' 1 ' K +, . Ernest A. Sterling, . Frank Jackson Stoughton, 1 X, Lewis Edwin Theis, I ' r a. . Levi Joseph Ulmer, Mary A. Unger, John Holman Weiser, Lulu Welliver, Thomas Lamar Williams, AL rtha Wolee, II , . Charles Authur Woodard, William Kdward Woodyear, ' !■ K +, L RV Temi ' leton Wvlie, Philadelphia. Catleltsburg, Ky. . Scranton , . Mooresburg. Moselem Springs. Lewisburg. Spring Garden. Baltimore, Md. Bala. . Mt. Pleasant. Lewisburg, . Patricksbnrg. Chinchilla. Hrociklyn. Lewisburg. Bridgeton, N. J. Hepburn. Danville. Maliantango. Danville. Mt. Carniel- Lewisburg. Bradford Baliiniore, Md. Newark, N J. 5 •■ ¥ .. ' X ' Y lJ ry ' o 3 Ki) I Class of 1903. « « President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Poet, Ernest L. Taylor. S. B. Dunlap. M. Lila Long. W. Lawrence Kalp. Alvin M. Weaver. Jane R. Fowler. Color, Scarlet and Steel Gray. Flower, Red Rose. Motto. Vtam Inveniemus aut Faciemus. Yell. Boom, Boom, Boom ! Riga Ciga, Riga Giga ! Boom, Boom, Boom ! Zip, Bang, Ah ! Rip, Rah, Ree ! b. u., b. r., 19—3! 52 i vei-Men ' us viam , .. aut faciemus History. « « IT is with some degree uf reluctance that we attempt to write the first history of the Class of 1903, since our class has been in existence such a short time. However, the gods have been propitious toward us, conse- quently our class has by this time become well organized and our record for the past few months been such as to predict a glorious future. Inspired thus by this glowing prospect, we are spurred on to our arduous task. We shall, therefore, attempt to chronicle the deeds of 1903. Our class, which is the largest one on record in the history of Bucknell University, numbering in all ninety members, came into existence on September 21, 1S99. But entering a little more into detail concerning the deeds of the past, let us first recount for you the manner in which our organization was effected. Our meeting for this purpose was held ere a fortnight had passed. .Strange to say, there were no factions that previous to the meeting had arranged slates. Nearly all were of the opinion that, as in the days of old, we should choose as our leader one who in stature towered above those over whom he was to preside ; in short, that we should elect as president one who physically was a g ' iaut in order that we might be prepared to uphold the honor of 1903 if the Sophomores provoked a scrap. Time passed on. The Freshmen appeared at chapel in their class hats. We were not afraid to leave the Sophomores under the impression that we had a class yell. Already during the first term preparations were being made for a banquet; first secretly, afterwards openly upon the assurance of the Sophomores that they would not interfere. The night of October 19 came. All the preparations for the Freshman banquet had been completed. The Sophomores, true to their promise, did nothing to mar our pleasure. Prior to the banquet there was no kidnapping, either of our President or members, no stealing away secretly from the college building and thence through alleys and by-ways, but we openly left the college, proceeded to Milton and held our banquet. But to write the history of the Freshman Class and not mention the reception given to us by the President of the University, Dr. Harris, would be omitting one of the events of which we are justly proud. An event which filled the Sophomore Class with envy and caused them to feel chagrined when they saw our class honored in a way in which their ' s had not been. 53 But now the question presents itself, What is the Class of igo;, doing for Bucknell University? Our class at once enlisted into work in literary societies, musical organizations, Christian associations, and various other lines of college work. The services of our men have been of great assistance to the foot-ball team. We have men who doubtless will be valuable acces.sories to the base-ball team. In studies we, as a class, rank high. We have demonstrated the fact that we appreciate our opportunities, and have learned how best to improve them. Now turning from a retrospective to a prospective view, let us, forgetting the past, look joyously into the future, and ever may the Cla ' s of Nineteen Hundred Three be true to the best interests of Bucknell University, and to the most sacred legends which cluster round her classic walls. Hl.STORIAN. Poem. 1 OH, had I some of Shakespeare ' s gifts To sing thy praises, Nineteen Three ! Oh, would my lute had no sad rifts To spoil this Freshman melody I Our class is yoitng, — not one year old ; So }-oiing its worth is yet unknown. But when the passing years are told. To what great heights we shall have flown For soon we ' ll lose our verdant hue, Our Soph conceit we ' ll soon outgrow ; Then Junior duties, not a few, And Senior honors past will go. We ' ll teach the Latin and the Greek ; We ' ll gaze at stars from loft}- dome ; But ' mong us all who ' ll be the freak To try again to write a pome ? Port. 54 J? The Freshman Class. ts «s Anna Mabel Allison. . Irwin Albert Bartholomew. John Weiser Bassler, . Walter Bertolette, liDNA Jones Bevan, Harry Edmund Bilger, Jay Follmer Bond, Fleming Claude Bower. . Joanna Boyce, Remembrance Forde Bresnahan, Charles Henry Brown. Bessie Rebecca Burchett. Webster Calvin, Blanche Campbell. RoYCE Everette Carringer, Elva Sarah Coleman. John Bhl:mont Cook, Edward Neal Coon, Robert Macgregor Daklington. John Oscar Davies, Alexander Forrest Uershimer, Arthur Franklin noNEHOwER, Sylvester Dunlap, Emma Rebekah Ebling. Rachel Edna Eddel man, .Mkri.e Moe Edwards, Charles Fred Eisenmknger. I ' RANKLiN Pierce Farwell. William Wilmer I- ' etzeb. Mansfield French Fokbell. Jane Ridgway Fowler, James Villard Frampton, Henry Parker Friend. Mary Alma Garri.son, WiLLL M John Geen, Spring Mills. . Sunbury. Sunbiiry. Mauch Chunk. Newport News, Va. Curwensville. Nicholson. Lewi.sburg. Wellsboro. Etra. N. J. Franklin. Philadelphia. Hollidaysburg. Newberry. Marienville. Reynoldsville. Forrestville, N. Y. Marienville. Lewisburg. Vose. Scranton. Lewisburg. Montoursville. Danville. Greensburg, Ind. Lewisburg. Warrensville. . Chathams Run. . Montandon. Lynljrook, L. L, N. Y. . Oleau, N. Y. Clarion. Philadelphia. . Bridgeton, N. J. Parsons. 33 r t ' i Joseph Ellsworth Glasi ' Ev, Hannah Goodman, n , John Smith Goodman, Abram Cyrus Gunter, Reese Harvkv Harris, William Huber Hoffa, James Lloyd Kalp, . William Lawrence Kali ' , Walker Bruck Kester, Charles Albert Lehman, Mary Lila Long, Ida Eveline Luchsinger, MiLLO Marie McCain, II ■) ' , Oglesby James McNitt, William Nogel Marsh, Harry ' Sill Mauser, Frank Adams Mitchell, . Robert Simington Moorhead, Mabel Eckert Mulock, Carolyn Janet Paterson. Vincent Charles Pepper, Milton Li ' Ther Reimensnydkr, Walter Kremer Rhodes, Ellsworth Lincoln Richardson, Grace Browning Roberts, William Calvin Roller, Harry Thornton Ruhl, John Calvin Sanders, . Helen Agatha Selinger, Walter Whetjiore Senn, Morton Rutherford Sheldon, , Charles Ci shman Shorkley, Jacob Frederick Siegel, . Frank King Singiser, . William Harley Slifer, . John McKissick Snow, John Henry Stahl, Cloyd Nillis Steininger, Alif Stephens, Anna Stephens, George Herbert Stewart, Daniel Edward Stuart, Bridgeton, N. J. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Mt Pleasant. Lewisburg. Washingtonville. Mt. Pleasant. Mt. Pleasant. Curwensville. Newberry. WiUiamsport. West Pittston. Philadelphia. Siglerville. Lewisburg. McEwensville. Troy. Milton. Dubois, Fleetville. Ashland. Milton. . Fairplay. Bridgeton, N. J. WiUiamsport. HollidMysburg. Mifflinburg. Vicksburg. . McKean. WiUiamsport. Springboro. Lewisburg. Mercersburg. AUentown. Lewisburg. Franklin. Milton. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Prince Edward ' s Island. 56 ■ - i ' « ' ' i -V i Lynn Delos Sweet, Ernest Launcklot Taylor, . Robert Josiah Terrell, . David William Thomas, Carl Wayland Tiffany, . Kathryn Harvey Trainer, . Margaret Bennett Updegraff, Manning Eugene Van Nostrand. David Robinson Walkinshaw, Eli Slifer Walls, Alvin Monroe Weaver, Ray Fisher Wendell, Roger Henry Williams. . John Adam Young, Canton. Luzerne. New York City. Scranton. Fleetville. Williamsport. Newberry. Key port, N. J. Greensburg. Lewisburg. Hughesville, Lewisburg. Forest City. New Coliunbia. PURSUING SPECIAL STUDIES. Sadie Hammill Avres, Percy Myron Bui.LARD, Eudora Inez Davis, Mabel Hancock, Verna Savage, Wilson Willard Stavkr, Edgar Taft Stevenson, Mary Edna Thatcher, Martha Jane Thomas, Yencer Weidensaul, Hightstown, N. J. Newberry. Lewisburg. Bridgeton, N. J. Clearfield. Williamsport. Franklin. Lewisburg. Frostburg, Md. Lewisburg. 57 f. w K; OFFICERS OF FOURTH FORM. President, . Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, . Historian, William M. Kikkker. Harry M. Little. P. Dewees Browning. Henry N. Schleier. John A. Haines. Charles S. Shepard. Flower, Violet. Class Colors, Violet and White. Class yell. Ki I Yi ' Ki-o-KlE I Nineteen Hundred ! Cadamee I B. U. Preps ! Chkb Hee ! Che Haw I B. U. Preps ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! 58 . I History of Fourth Form, « « THE graduating class of 1900, distinguished as it is by being the last of the nineteenth century, is one calculated not to be soon forgotten. Composed of students representing not only widely separated localities of our own State, but of several States of the Union, it has derived advantage from diversified opinions which naturally grow out of such a union. Unlike many of our preceding classes we have not grown up from the fir st form, but for the most part, having gained a previous knowledge of books and book lore, entered through the Third Form. To-iay we have gained a position from which we can look back and gaze fondly upon the lowlands, which abounded in mists. We have all experienced the egotistic feelings which emanate from an excessive ambition, and we also acknowledge to a former belief in the tradition that certain great characters have wrought their greatness by inspiration. But having measured ourselves against others, we have learned one great lesson: that there are no rivals so formidable as those earnest, determined minds which reckon the value of every hour and who achieve distinction by persistent application. Our history is such that does not appeal to an utter stranger or to one not interested in the class ; but to those who come in personal touch with the class there is a well of ever-recurring events. We have not as a class, with the exception of our last year declaiming contest, come before the public ; but weighing carefully the abilities of our individual members, it is fair to predict that our record, when made, will stand untarnished by the wear of coming years. Historian. I I 59 - f. V Academy. ts ts m m THE FOURTH FORM. CLASSICAL. Frank Ellsworth Ammon, Paul Raymond Barkle, Percival Dewees Browning, John Henry Eisenhauer, Forest Floyd Gallagher, Edwin Patterson Griffiths, Jacob Earl Keiser, William Miles Kikffkr, Harry Lawrence Ley, James Fay Shipman, Dean Marvin Sutton. LATIN SCIENTIFIC. John . rtiiur H.aines, David Morris Hughes, Clyde Mowerv Heddens, Charles LeClair King. THE THIRD FORM. CLASSICAL. J. F. Hicks Boyer, Alfred Cookm. n Drummond, John Elmkr Watts. LATIN SCIENTIFIC. Charles Elliot Arnold, Guy Jones, Ralph Raymond Gallagher, Harry Barron Miller, John Calvin Johnson, Russell Leighton Sanders, Clyde Dale Wolfe. THE SECOND FORM. Amos Ethan Barton, Harold Irvin Carothers, John Cunningham, E. Wilson Groover, Edward Wingert Gundy, Spenser T. Harris, Walter B. Hilton, William Carpenter Kelly, Robert Burns Mackey, Leon Stowe MacMullin, Joseph M. cro, John Roy MacKnight, Harrie Clay Monroe, Anthony Thomas Moran, John J. Owens, George Harold Rk.a, Thomas Crevelin Reimensnyder, RoswELL John Rothrock, Ralph W. E. Sallada, William Ernest Sandel, Harold E. St. nton, Reinhold Ferdinand Stolz, Arthur Franklin Wallauer, Ralph Emerson Winbigler. 60 la THE FIRST FORM. Earl ' . B. Burchett, Milton G. G. Farwell, Norman Buckland Gardner, John Gillus, James Andrews Groff, Lloyd Frank Harshberger, Frank Musser Nksbit, Homer Rothi-rmal Noll, Rowland Arthur Thayer. STUDENTS PURSUING SPECIAL STUDIES. George Zeiglkr App, William Andrew Bartol, Harry Bubb Bibbv, Charles Napoleon Brosius, John Cadogan, Edward DeWolfe Carlin, Zaccheus Daniel, Roger Saunders Edwards, Luis Gamboa, William Norris Goodrich, John Charles Groff, Guv Foster Hankee, Matthew Cowden Haves, Daniel Beaver Kase, Harold Vonihda Lksher, Harrv Joseph Little, John Levering Livezev, John J. O ' Brien, Bernard Newton Palmer, Antonio Perez Ramirez, Harold Perrine, Clarence Eugene Prout, George Henry Reichenbach, Henry Allen Salisbury, Ralph W. E. Savidge, Henry Nicholas Schleier, Charles Samuel Shepard, Charles Milton Teufel, Albert Ogden Vorse, Samuel Tilden Wingert. 6i Itfi Institute, 1900. « « President, . Vice-President, Treasurer, . Historian and Secretary, Louise Voorh is Warriner. Margaret Howard Stein. Mary Florence Higgins. Louisa A. L. Seiler. Class Flower, Rubber Plant. White Carnation. Class Colors, Green and Whitf. Motto, To be, bather than to seem. 62 - Senior History. « « CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED and Seniors ' All dignified, of course after the hard work we all have done to attain to that highly honored title. Grave and Reverend Senior. We started out with a large company and after many changes reached our fourth year with a class consisting of thirteen members — an unlucky number some might say, but not so in our case — and then we chose the class colors, green and white, and the flower, rubber plant and white carnation. Then, as a band of voyagers on the sea of knowledge, we sailed very peacefully with the tide until we launched into the billows of preparations for Soiree. Those breakers will long be remembered as a most dangerous portion of our voyage, but we weathered them safely and sailed into the placid waters of our senior year, regretting only that we had to part with half our members. Through this year our course has been a quiet one, broken only by the examination at Christmas time. The Senior reception on the record of March fully came up to our expectations and rewarded us all for the time and labor we spent in preparation for it. We are now fairly started in the work of essay writing for commence- ment, which we all look forward to with hope and fear alike. After receiving our diplomas we will all go away to travel the different paths of life, with hearts heating high with hope for the future and feeling proud that we belonged to the Century Class. 63 The Classes. ts « THE SENIOR CLASS. Jessie Butler, Helen Marr Forrest, Nellie May Goddard, Louise Gregory, Mary Halfpenny, Mary Florence Higgins, Sarah Jane Rocs, Louise A. L. Seiler, Margaret Stein, Louise Voorhis Warriner. THE FOURTH YEAR CLASS. Lulu Margaret Biddle, Fannie Mumford Crandall, Harriet Anna Emerick, Louise Emma Felsburg, Marian Elizabeth Ginter, Margaret Groff, Ruth Lesher, Maude Catherine McGann, Julia Ella Murphy, Sarah Alice Nesbit, Ella Rebekah Peiffer, Elsie Caroline Seilkr. Ruth Stephens. Ruth Guthrie Thomson, Alice Maye Wall. THE THIRD YEAR CLASS. Elizabeth Bell, Mabel Lilia Love, Grace Beatrice Burchett, Emma Alder Nesbit, Elsa Anna Sandbach. THE SECOND YEAR CLASS. Eva Irene Ginter, Elizabeth Greenwood, Edith Hedges Kelly, Rachel May Kunkel, Jessie Viola Walter, Mary Jane Wolfe. THE FIRST YEAR CLASS. Elsie Butler Steele Payne, Brenda Lyman Simons. 64 PURSUING SELECT STUDIES. Annie Bieber, Daisy Birkbeck, Mabel May Browning, Grace Margaret Brubaker, Marie Margaret Crandall, Mary Alice Keiser, Amelia Catherine Kress, Bessie Mahaffy, Laura DeTurck Melot, Jessie McPherson, ESTELLE PERSCH, Layina I- ' ern Reno, Lillian Angeny Shields, Selina Miriam Watkins. A BUCKNELL GIRL ' S IDEA OF MAN. As a sample of what a girl can do with a pen, we submit the following ; Man is a two-lej jjed animal that chews tolmcco and walks on the forked end. Most men are born ; we never heard of but one that wasn ' t, and he was made of mud, just for a sample. Man ' s life is full of sorrow and dis- appointment ; he goes forth like a lion in the morning and leaves the wood for his wife to chop, and in the evening he sneaketh home with his clothes torn and raises Cain about hard times. He has la grippe on working days and walks twentv miles to a circus. He will chase a jack-rabbit four miles through the snow and then borrow a horse to ride half a mile to the post office. In fact, he is the queerest animal that God has placed upon this universe, with the exception of ' Titnmy ' Kyle. 65 par from the noise and the world ' s turmoil. Piles mark the entrance to mystic soil, y nd here the men with will fraternal fhe union found for age eternal ; pach to his comrade to loyal be, Reaching to aid if he need may see. P|ow in a common interest found, |n ties of love and affection bound, J hey are a type of a higher life ; |ts aim is for peace and not for strife. Each wish of the loyal then must be 5uccess to college fraternity-. 66 : ' i ■ JT i Phi Kappa Psi. FOUNDED AT JKFFERSON COLLEGE IN 1852. « « Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter. H(irN I HIl AT lU ' CKNELL IN 1855. Colors, Pink and Lavender FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Freeman Loomis, Ph.D., W. C. Bartol, Ph.D. W. G. Owens, A.M. Edward Bell, D. Edgar Hottenstein, Andrew J. Sherwood, Thornton M. Shorklev, Clarence A. Weymouth, William V. Gundy, Samuel C. Smith, MEMBERS. Calvin H. Elliott, R.wmond Greene, William T. Gray, John B. Packer, William E. Woodvear. Karl C. Prichard, Frank W. Stanton, • ' ?•?« m H. (tRant Dreisbach, Wm H. Dreisbach, Wm C. Gretzinger, C. V. GUNDV, J. .A. Gundy, James Halfpenny, Hon. .Alfred Hayes, FRATRES IN URBE. . K. Leiser, E.so., . . .A. Leiser, Jr., William Leiser, M.D. , D. Bright Miller, Esq. J. C. Neshit, W. L. Nesbit, Hon S. H. Orwig. 68 ■ViBi ' i:|l1 m K f 1 H..K Sigma Chi. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1S55. « « Kappa Chapter. Colors. Blue and Gold. MEMBERS. R, H. Kress, V. E. Thompson, M . . Carringer. F. J. Stoughton. FRATRES Hon. H. M. ilcCLURE, George W. Goodman, n. r. follmer. Alfred Scheller, j. c. bucher, Hon. J. T. Baker, C. J. Wolfe, w. c. Walls, W. C. Ginter, IN URBE. D. P. Higgins, J. T. Hv. tt, Abbot Bucher, P. B. Wolfe, W. O. Shaffer, Eso. J. H. Wingert, Hon, J. F. Duncan, John Halfpenny, P. W. HiMMELRSICH. i|: :M Phi Gamma Delta. KOrNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JKFFERSON COLLEGE, 184S. « « Delta Chapter. estahi.ishicd, iss2. Color, Royal Purple. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Lincoln Hullev, Ph.D., K. M. Heim, . .M. E. L. Peck, T. J. Morris, H. B. Wassell, W. S. Holland, H. B. C. RiEMER, H. A. Trax, MEMBERS. J. S. Stephens, J. S. Davis, O. S. V. Marts, E. Burrows, C. E. GOODALL, L. E. Theis, C. Matthewson. m. FRATER IN URBE. W. I,. Kurtz. 72 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FOUNDliD AT UNIVERSITY Ol- ALABAMA IN 1S56. Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter. Colors. Royal Purple and Old Gold. MEMBERS. Thomas P. Evans, Jess. Donald Evans, Edward A. Mover, Lee M. Goodman, Joseph Zerbk Rowe, David A. Sausser, Jas. Brown Martin, G. L. Freudenberger. FRATRES IN URBE. R jv T. RuTLER, .A. Gregg Loomis, L. T. Fetzer. 74 ff Pi Beta Phi. FOUNDED IN 1867. « s Pennsylvania Beta Chapter. ESTABLISHED AT HUCKNELI,, 1S95. COLORS, Wine and Silver Blue. Flower. Carnation SOROR IN FACULTATE. Eliza Bell, Ph.B. MEMBERS. f Emelie Poolev, Grace Woodard, Maiskl Wheeler. Lillian Foust, Jennie Davis, Be.ss Wells, Carrie Halfpenny, Helen Buoy, Genevieve White, Sar. Black, LiLE Bell, IZA Martin, Laura Allen, Edith Phillips, Edna Bacon, JEANETTE ShEPARD. V SORORES IN URBE. Mrs. Eloise M. Hullev, Mary Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Heim, Kate McLaughlin, Mary Bartol, Mary Wilson, Grace Slifer, Mary Stephens, Mary Wolfe, Gertrude Stephens. 4 76 i Kappa Sigma. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OK VIRGINIA IN 1S67. Alpha Phi Chapter. ESTABLISHED I.S96. Colors. Maroon. Old Gold and Blue. FRATER IN FACULTATE. Frederick W. Brown, Sc.B., M.D. MEMBERS. George E. Schilling, Albert F. Meschter, Louis V. Hottenstein, Henrv T. Harvey, Herbert D. Simpson. FRATER IN URBE. Alhert W. Johnson, Esq. 78 ! V y ' ; : Theta Delta Tau. sophomore fraternity, founded at union coi.lege, 1s85. Colors, Green and White. « « Delta Chapter. ESTABLISHED 1895 A.D., 1 29 I..F. ALUMNI MEMBERS. FOUNDERS. Walter L. Hii.i,, Ex- ' gS, t N, Rov B. llri.KiE, ' 98, ! ' K t, George T. Ritter, ' 98, . l ' , Robert V. Grant, ex- ' oi, 1 X, Robert V. Rex, 98, i A H, Robert J. Powell, ex- ' oi, • r a, .Andrew A. Leiser, Jr., ' 98, !■ K +, Krnest J. MagivE, kx- ' oi, - X. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Clarence A. Weymouth, ' 00, ' i ' K t, William T. Gray, ' 02, l K I-, Emmons L. Peck, ' 00, r A, Raymond Greene, ' 02, K i ' , Charles K. (Voodall, ' 02, ' 1 ' I ' A, John B. Packer, ' 02, 4 K t, Lewis K. Theis, ' 02. ' li I ' A, William E. Woodyear, ' 02, ' t ' K +, JosEi ' H S Davis, ' 02, ' t ' I ' A, Christopher Mathewson, ' 02, ' H ' A. So m. ,.fi? Theta Delta Psi, Colors, Crimson and White. Flower. Red Rose « « MEMBERS. SORORES ALUMNAE. Mrs. C. R. James, M. RY Kv. NS Chambers, Marv Kathekine Owens, Emma Miller Rolenus. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Alicia Mitchell Zierden, Anna Curzon Judd, Gertrude Wilburn Rods, Catharine Ruth Bower. PATRONESSES. Mrs. A. A. Leiser, Mrs. V. C. Walls, Mrs. Christian Van Gundy, Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mrs. Samuel Bolton, Mrs. T. A. Edwards. Sa w. Beta Delta Pi Sorority. KSTAlil.ISHKD SEPTEMBER 15, 18S7. Colors. Nile Green and Pink. « « ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. Biu-knell Institute. Miss Gordan ' s, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Low ' s, Stanford, Connecticut. Alpha Chapter. ACTIVE MEMBERS. M. RG. RET Stein, Pe- rl Snvder, NiN. V, TKiNS, Helen Forrest, Lulu Biddle. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Mrs. W. C. Gretzinger, Miss Tot Mykrs, Miss K. te McL.-vughlin, Miss M. Emily McCreight, Miss Elizabeth Kkemer, Miss Nell Dunkel. 84 Pi Phi Sorority. « « Alpha Chapter. established october 9, ls8s. Colors. Lavender and White, ACTIVE MEMBERS. M. RY Howell Crandall. Harriett Anna Emkrick, Hannah Goodman, Margaret Beaver Groff, Jene Donald Himmelreich, Marie Louise Leiser. MiLO Marie McCain. S. rah Kllis Nesbit, Emm.4. Claire Probasco, Martha Wolfe. Louise Voorhis Warriner. ALUMNAE MEMBERS FOUNDERS. Alice Bush, Harriet Richter, Edith McK. Reber, Katherine h. Wolfe. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Nellie M. B rbkr, Frances M. Baker, Mary M. Wolfe, Mary M. ti.ack, Elizabeth Tower Bates, Miriam Bicher. BETA CHAPTER. Boston Conser atory of Music, Established, January, 1900. 86 ss THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE College Y. M. C. A. « « IN 1858 the Vounr; Men ' s Christian Association began its work among students. The first college associations were organized in that year at the University of Virginia and the University of Michigan Previous to this, Christian work in College was largely individual and unorganized. It is true there had been local movements prior to this time, but they were isolated from each other. Intercollegiate co-operation was practically unknown. The most noted among the forerunners of the association movement were the Holy Club of Oxford, composed of the Wesleys, Whitfield and their associates, the now famous Society of Brethren at Williams College, the Philadelphia Society of Princeton and the Societies for Religious Inquiry, the last of these being the immediate predecessor of the association at Bucknell. The earl v work of the college associations maintained this same isolation and consequently narrow and widel} ' divergent purposes and methods of work. As an outcome of the great spiritual awakening at Princeton on tlie Day of Prayer for Colleges in 1876, plans were suggested for closer co- operation, and the following year the Intercollegiate Department of the International Committee of the Association was organized, uniting twenty .Associations. This marked an advance toward more thorough organization, closer co-operation and supervision and a more definite purpose. The work, however, was as yet wholly confined to this country and the development of its student field. From this time the growth was more rapid and wide-spreading, until it now includes 595 associations with a membership of over 33,000 in this country and Canada, and a total of 1394 associations with a membership of 64.7S8, representing fifteen intercollegiate movements and including every leading country of the world. The two most recent and far-reaching developments in the College work are the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, originating at Mt. Hermon in 1886, which President McCosh has called the greatest missionary revival since the first century and the formation of the World ' s 89 Student Christian Federation in the old Swedish Castle at Vadsteng in 1895, which has been rightly called the greatest student brotherhood of the world. For the first tiine in history the students of all lands, Occident and Orient, are united in a single movement, and this for the promotion of the Kingdom of Christ throughout the world. No other idea or purpose has ever united the student world, or ever called together such large numbers or varied races in conventions or assemblies, or ever demanded or secured more consecrated or intelli.gent consideration and service on the part of students. In view of the adverse criticism often made concerning college men, it is a striking fact that the only purpose great enough to unite the student world is, as the .students of Japan expressed it in 1889 by cable to Northfield, to Make Jesus King. C. W. Harvey. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS FOR 1899-1900. President. . . . Ch. ri.e.s W. H. rvkv. Vice-President, . . George W. . lex. nder. Recording Secret. rv, . . Levi J. Ui.mer. Corresponding Srcrrtarv. Lyndon H. Ayres. Treasurer, . . . Olin S. Marts. 90 Bucknell Chapter of the College Settlement Movement. « « OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer. Miss Eliza J. Martin. Miss Gertrude L. Hall. Mlss Ruth Lesher. Miss Jessie J. Wheeler. Miss Frances G. Scott. Academy Y. M. C. A. « • President. Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . OFFICERS. J. Elmer Watts. Charles S. Shepard. John L. Livezev. Alfred C. Urummond. 91 Bible Classes. SENIOR. Subject, Teachings of Christ. Leader, Chart.k.s V. Harvev. John Sherman, Loren M. Reno, Eugene C. Switzer, D. E. Hottenstein. JUNIOR. Subject, Studies in Old Testament Characters. Leaders, Chari.es J. Pearse and Edgar T. Shields. Lyndon E. Ayres, Charles W. Wolfe, Caleb B. Avars, Elmer H. Myers, Amandus M. Smith, Frank E. Burpee, Andrew S. Bechtkl, Henry J. Johnson, Philip Reilly, Elhert Huff, Raymond G. Pierson, Joseph Z. Rowe. SOPHOMORE. Subject, Studies in the Acts and Epistles. Leaders, Thomas J. Morris and Loren M. Reno. Charles E. Goodall, George E. Edgett, Levi J. LTlmer, Mark L. Anthony, Olin S. V. Marts, David A. Pitt, Willis E. Maneval, William S. Robinson, Alan C. Cunningham. FRESHMAN. Subject, Studies in the Life of Christ. Leader, George W. Alexander. Frank Mitchell, Roger H. Williams, Remembrance F. Bresnahan, Charles F. Eisbnmenger, Mansfield F. Forbell, Henry P. Friend, Harry- T. Ruhl, Walter K. Rhodes, M. R. Sheldon, F. K. Singiser, Manning E. Van Nostrand. 92 IJ V Student Volunteer Band. « « President, Secretary and Treasurer, Edgar T. Shields. Alax C. Cunningham. ACTIVE MEMBERS. ' Charles W. Harvey, Charles F, Kulp, Edgar T. Shields, Elmer H. Myers, Alan C. Cunningham, Philip Reilly. Mission Study Class. Fall term, Japan and Its Regeneration. Winter term, Apostles of Missionary By-ways. Leader of Class, E. T. Shields. MEMBERS. C. W. Harvey, E. H. Myers, L. E. Ayres, C. B Ayars, ' E. HUFK, C F. Kulp, Philip Reilly, C. I. BOYER, L. M. Reno, R. F. Bresnahan, L. J. Ulmer, M. E. Van Nostrand, Alan C. Cunningham, M. R. Sheldon, H. J. Johnson. 93 In the Thick of It. Say, whither go these fellows With hair so very long Their muscles indicating That they are very strong ? Their suits are thickly padded, With pride their faces glow, Some objects queer they carry — Say, whither do they go? These chaps with bulging muscles And Paderewski hair. With pads of large dimensions In clothing that they wear — Why, they ' re the season ' s heroes, Vho bravely strive for fame, And proudly they are going To play a foot-ball game. Whence come these tattered fellows With hair so badly torn. While some, all cut and battered. Are by their comrades borne? And here and there is limping A chap with bandaged shin. And some have both eyes blackened — Where have these victims been ? They ' ve not been in a battle. Although it looks that way ; Their wounds were not inflicted By men in deadly fray. Oh, no ! these tattered fellov s, Some cut, some bruised, some lame. Are heroes who ' ve been playing A desperate foot-ball game. They don ' t regard the bruises. They never shrink at mire ; For laurels they are striving. To ylory they aspire. Thev ' re now the season ' s heroes, These chaps of grit and brawn. So call the ambulances And let the game go on. A. F. S. 94 i ' lb Athletic Association. « « OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . A. M. Smith, ' oi. E. P. Heckert, ' 02. C. E. GooDALL, ' 02. Yencer Weidensaul. ADVISORY COMMITTEES. Foot-Ball. Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Mr. V. B. FiSK. Basket-Bali. Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Dr. W. C. Bartoi,. Base-Ball. Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Hon. H. M. McCi.ure. Field and Track Athletics. Mr. a. B. Stewart, Prof. T. F. Hamblin. FINANCE COMMITTEE. W. C. Gretzinger, Registrar, C. E. Goodall, ' 02, Yencer Weidensaul, H. T. Harvey, ' 02, J. W. Snyder, ' 02. MANAGERS. S. C. Smith, ' 01, Foot-Ball. C. A. Weymouth, ' 00, Base-Ball. W. E. Thompson, ' 01, Basket-Ball. L. V. HoTTENSTEiN, ' 01, Field Sports. 96 COLLEGE GIRLS ' Athletic Association. « « OFFICERS. President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer. Mary Anna Kline, ' co. Edith Lee Phillips, ' oi. Sarah Ethel Judd, ' 02. Mabel Eckert Mulock, ' 03. ACADEMY Athletic Association. « « President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, OFFICERS. John Elmer Watts. Roger Saunders Edwards. Dean Marvin Sutton. Prof. V. B. Fisk. 97 Base-Ball. tS 15 TEAM OF 1899. A. R. Garner, ' 99, Manager. C. MaThew.son. ' 02, Pitcher. B. W. Griffith, ' 99, Second Base, K. C. Prichard, ' 02, Pitcher. John J. O ' Brien, C. F., S. Stop, G. A. (iRiM, ' 00, Right Field. K. J. Mai;ek, ' 01, Center Field. E. C, CoNovER. ' 99, Captain, F, W. Stanton, ' 02, Catcher, F. B. J. S. Davls, ' 02, First Base, S Stop, Yenckr Weidensaul, C. F., S. B. . . R. Garner, ' 99, T. Base, Pitcher. E, C. Conover, ' 99, Left Field. H, L. Mim.igan, Short Stop, 98 Foot-Ball. Harry B. Wassell, ' oo, Manager. Hugo B. C. Riemer, ' oi, Captain. George W. Hoskins, Coach, LINE-UP. L. D. SWKET, ' 03, Center. n. B. Case, Left Guard. John Gillu.s, Right Guard. E. D. Carun, Left Tackle. Chas. Armour, ' 00, Right Tackle. H. B. C. Riemer, ' ot, Left End. G. T. Freudenbergkr, ' 01, R. End C. E. Bunnell, ' 00, Ouarter-Back. C. Mathew.son, ' 02, I- ' ull-Back. F. V. Stanton, ' 02, L. H. Back. C. A. Wevmouth, ' 00, R. H. Bick. SUBSTITUTES. C. M. TEtiFEL, Quarter, Half-Back. A. J. Sherwood, ' 00, Right End A. T. Moran, Guard. T. M. Shorklev, ' ckj. Center. W. T. Gray, ' 02, Tackle. K. C. Prichard, ' 02, yuarter,H.Back E. L. Taylor, ' 03, Guard, Tackle. J. Z. RowE, ' 01, Tackle. 100 I ' Varsity Records for 1899. September October November -3 ' Wyoming Seminary vs. Hucknell, campus, o 30, Williamsport Wheel Club vs. Bucknell, Williamsport, 5 4, University of Pennsylvania vs. Bucknell, Phila., 47 7, Shamokin vs. Bucknell, campus, o 14, Lehigh University vs. Bucknell, South Bethlehem, o 21, Duquesne C. A. C. vs. Bucknell. Pittsburg, 35 28, Susquehanna University vs. Bucknell, campus, o 4, State College vs. Bucknell, Williamsport, o iS, Lafayette College vs. Bucknell, Easton, 12 o 30, Buffalo University vs. Bucknell. Buffalo, 30 o Total score, 129 149 22 22 10 40 5 o 45 5 RESERVES. Mkri.e Moe Ed v. rds, ' 03, Manager. A. M. Smith, ' 01, Captain. E C. SwiTZER, ' 00, E. A. Sterling, J. E. GI..4SPY, ' 03, A. B. S. Bechtel, W. W. HOFFA, ' 03, J. A. Young, ' 03, S. C. Smith, 01, A. F. Dershimer, John Conyngham, J. M, D.wis, ' 02, 01, 03. 02, M. L. .Anthony, ' 02, W. W. Senn, ' 03. G. E Edgett, ' 02, J. M. Snow, ' 03, C. W. Tiffany, ' 03, J. F. Bond, ' 03, C. E. GOODALL, ' 02, J O Daviks, ' 03, H. E. Stanton. iP . RECORDS. October 21, Williamsport High School vs. Reserves, campus, November 18, Berwick vs. Reserves, Berwick, Total score, 6 16 22 o 28 16 ] ■- ' ■ 1 . SEASON OF 1900. W. E. Thompson, ' oi. Manager. H. B. Wasseli., ' oo, Captain. FORWARDS. H. B. W. SSELL, ' oo. J. S. D.WIS, ' 02. ( E. W. C. RUN.) ( D. B. K. SE. ) CENTER. C. A. Weymouth, ' 00. (C. Mathewson, ' 02.) (C. F. Armour, ' 00.) GUARDS. C. H. Elliott, ' 02. F. J. Bevan, ' 01. (F. W. Stanton, ' 02.) January 12, 19, 20, February I . March RECORDS FOR 1900. Danville Y. M. C. A. vs. Bucknell, at Lewisburg, Bloouisburg Normal vs. Bucknell, at Blooinsburg, Pittston Y. M. C. A. vs. Bucknell, at Pittston, Dickinson vs. Bucknell, at Carlisle, 8, Dickinson vs. Bucknell, at Lewisburg, lo, State College vs. Bucknell, at State College. 17, Cornell vs. Bucknell, at Lewisburg, 22, Bloouisburg Normal vs. Bucknell, at Lewisburg, 3, State College vs. Bucknell, at Lewisburg, 104 Total, 12 29 15 5 21 12 12 15 12 15 11 S lu • 9 5 25 6 19 104 157 ill I Field and Track Team. « « E. L. Peck, ' oo, Manager. Hugo B. C. Rihmkr, ' oi, Captain. C. J. I ' KARSE. ' oo, C. E. GooDALi., ' 02, R. C. PiERSON, ' 01, T. J. Morris, 00, E. C. CoNOVER, ' 99, A. J. Sherwood, o, C. P. Meeker, ' 99, T. M. Shorki.ey, ' 00, E. W. Cober, ' 99, K. C. Pricharu, ' 02, L. E. Theis, ' 02. 106 :|: ' .il IP if Bucknell Relay Team, 1899. « « E. L. Pkck, ' oo, Manager. HiGO B. C. RiKMER, ' oi, Captain. T. J. Morris, ' oo, C. J. Pkarse, ' oo, C. E. GooDALL, ' 02, T. M. Shorklev, ' oo, Substitute. Winners of the second prize at the University of Pennsylvania fifth annual relay races, Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa., April 29, 1899. In the class of BucKNELi. University, Franklin and Marshali,, Dickinson, Gettysburg, Ursinl ' s. 108 Interclass Athletic Contest. CAMPi ' .s, jr.xE 3, 1S99. EVENTS. 100-Yard Dash. 1. Grim, ' 00. ;,. Stanton. ' 02. 2. Weymouth, ' 00. 4. Wasseli., ' oo. r I seconds. 120-Yard Hurdle. 1. CoNovER. ' 99. 3, J. s. Davis. ' 02. 2. Sherwood, ' 00. 4. Schilmnc, ' 00. 16 4-5 .seconds. One-Mile Run. 1. RiEMER, ' 01. 3. J. F. Snyder, ' 01. 2. SHORKI.EY, ' 00. 4. C. M. RoRIilN.S, ' 00. 4 minutes, 5S second.s. 440-Yard Dash. T. Goodall, ' 02. 3. Morris, ' 00. 2. Wassei.l, ' 00. 4. Anthony, ' 02. 55 3-5 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdle. J. CoNovER, ' 99. 3. J. S. Davis, ' 02. 2. Bunnell, ' go. 4. Schilling, ' 00. 27 2-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run. I. Goodall, ' 02. 3. Riemer, ' 01. 2 Morris, ' 00. 4. Shorkley, ' go 2 minutes, 24 2-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash. 1. Pearse, Vo. 3. Stanton, ' 02. 2. Grim, ' go. 4. Prichard, ' 02. 23 1-5 seconds. Shot Put. 31 feet. Pole Vault. 9 feet, 3 inches. High Jump. 1. Theis, ' 02. 3. Pearse, ' 00. 2. Weymouth, ' 00. 4. Shields, ' 01. 5 feet, 3 inches. r. CoBER, ' 99. 2. RowE, ' 01. 1. Theks, ' 02. 2. Leshrr, ' 01. 3. Rr.LKiTT, ' 02. 4. Prich. rd, ' 02 3. BlINNELL, ' 00. 4. SHIEI.ns, ' 01. I ' ill Hammer Throw. 1. COBER, ' 99. 2. Elliott, ' 02. 3. RowE, ' 01. 4. SWITZER, ' 00. 92 feet. Broad Jump. 1. Sherwood, ' 00. 3. Prichard, ' 02. 2. LESHER, ' 01. 4. ROBBINS, ' 00. 20 feet, I 1-2 inches. iii:4 INTERCLASS RELAY RACE. 1900. Pearse, Sherwood, Shorklrv, Wassrll. igoi . Reading, I.KSHRR, Snyder, Riemer. 1900 won. Time, 4 minutes, 3 seconds. SUMMARY OF POINTS WON. Ninety-nine, 20. Nineteen ' one, 22. Nineteen hundred, 52. Nineteen ' two, 38. ™ State Bucknell Dual Meet. HKAVER FIELD, STATI! COLLEGE, PA., MAY 1 9, I S99. I. Norman, S. 3. Pollock, S. 5. Martin, S. « « EVENTS. 100-Yard Dash. Morris, B. 2. Pearse, B. 4. goodall, b. 6. PlERSON, B. winner in first heat. No. 2. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Second in first heat, No. 6. Winner in second heat. No. 3. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. Second in second heat, No. i . Winner in third heat, No. 2. Time, 10 2-, ' seconds. Second in third heat. No. i. Third in third heat. No. 3. 120-Yard Hurdle Race. 10. conover, b 18. Sherwood, B. 7. Cure, S. 9. Maxwell, S. Won by No. 10. Time, 17 seconds. Second by No. g. Time, 17 1-2 seconds. Third hy No. 7. One Mile Run. It. Kno.x, S. 14. RiEMER, B. 13. Golden, S. 16. Meeker, B. IS- Wagner, S. 12. ShorklEV, B. 17. Coi.E, S. Won by No. 14. Time, 5 minutes, i 1-5 seconds. Second by No. 11. Time, 5 minutes, 4 seconds. Third by No. 16. 440-Yaid Dash. II. Knox, S. 19. Giu., S 21. MoTT, S. ?3. AIcKki.xv, S Won by No. 21. Time. 54 . ;econds. Second by No. 4. Third by No. 19. Two-Mile Run. 15. Wagner. S. 17. Coi.E, S. 25. Mii.es, S. 27. Hughes, S. Won by No. 25. Time, 1 1 minutes, 39 i-s seconds Second by No. 14. Third l,y No. 16. 4. GOODAI L, B. 6. PlERSON, B. 8. Morris, B. 12. Shi IRK I. KV, B. 14. RiEMER, B. 16. Meeker, B. 880-Yard Run. II. Knox, S. 25. MiLE.S, S. 29. Maddock, S. Won bv No. II. Time, 2 minutes, 14 seco Second by No. 25. Third by No. 12. 220- Yard Dash. I. N )RMAN, S. 3. Pollock, S. 19. GiLi,, S. Won by No. 2. Time, 23 2-5 seconds Second by No. i. Third by No. 3. Shot Put. 7. ClRi:, S. 22- COBER, B. 33. SCHOLL, S. 24. Prichard, B. 35. Mii.i.er, S. Won by No. 7. Distance, 3S feet, 11, ' 2 inches. Second by No 33 Disance, 35 feet, SJi inches. Third by No. 35. Distance, 30 feet, 6-V inches. 4. Goodali., B. 8. Morris, B. 12. Shorki.kv, B. lids. 2. Pearsic, B. 4. Goodai.i., B. 6 Pierson, B. 3 Pole Vault. 5. Martin, S. 39. Bridge, S. Won by No. 5. Height, 9 feet, 6:V inches. Second by No. jg. Height, 9 feet, i inch. Third by No. 20. 20. Theis, B. High Jump. 5. Martin, S. 2. Pearse, B. 7. Cure, S. 20. Theis, B. 39. Bridge, S. Won by No. 2. Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. Second by No. 5. Height, 5 feet, 3 ' s inches. Third by No. 20. Hammer Throw. 7. Cure, S. 22. Cober, B. 33. SCHOLL, S. 35. MII.I.KR, S. Won by No. 33. Distance, 109 feet, 3 ' inches. Second by No. 22. Distance, loi feet, 9 ' . ' inches. Third by No. 7. Distance, 98 feet, I ' i inches. Broad Jump. 1. Norman, S. 3. POUOCK, S. 5. Martin, S. Won by No. 5. Distance, 20 feet, 3 inches. Second by No 3. Distance, 19 feet, 7V inches. Th rd by No. I. Distance, 19 feet, 6 V inches. 18. 20. 7- Sherwood, Thbis, B. Curb, S. Event No. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ir 12 State, 3 3 3 5 5 8 3 8 8 3 5 8 — 62. Bucknell, 5 5 5 3 3 5 5 3 0-34 First place counts 5, second 3 points. 114 liir ■% 5 Euepia Literary Society. « « President, Vice-Prfsident, Secretary, treas0rer, Critic, Skrgkant-at-. rms, OFFICERS. SPRING TERM, 1899. c;. . . Grim. M. A. Carringer. Miles Ti.mblin. D. E. Hottex.stein. E. C. SWITZHR. A. K. Dkihi.ek, FALL TERM, 1899. President, Vice-President, SlCCRET. RV, . Treasurer, Critic, Serge ant-at-. rms. E. C. SWITZER. C. F. Bidelspachrr. L. E. Ayres. W. S. Robinson. M. A. Carringer. A. O. Finn. WINTER TERM, 1900. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Trka.surrr, Critic, Sergeant- at-.A RMS, M. A. Carringer. L. J. Ulmer. . . M. Weaver. C. V. Tiffany. Edward Bei-i,. J. A, Bartholomew. ii6 Theta Alpha Literary Society. « « OFFICERS. SPRING TERM, 1899. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Critic, Censor, Curator, liDC.AK Reed. H. A. Th.-vx. J. S. Davis. E. P. Heckert. J. A. Herman. E. W. COBER. John Sherm. n. FALL TERM, 1899. President, Vice-President, Secretary, . Tre. surer, Critic, Censor, Curator, President, Vice-Prf.sidi;nt, Secretary, Treasurer. . Critic, Censor, Curator, WINTER TERM, 1900. I. A. Dewitt. G. W. Alexander. H. D. Simpson. O. S. V. Marts. C. H. Miller. J. V. McCr. cken. A. M. Smith. C. H. Miller. A. B. S. Bechtel. R. H. Harris. T. P. Kyle. Edgar Reed, g. m. robbins. H. B. C. Riemer m 117 Zeta Literary Society, « « OFFICERS. SPRING TERM, 1899. President, Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Critics, Grace Dewolf. Mary Ki.ine. Jennie Wood. Edna Bacon. Ann. Judd. Esther Lee. FALL TERM, 1899. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critics, Mary Kline. Mabel Grier. Frances Scott. Jane Fowlkr. r Laura Allkn. I Grace Woodard. WINTER TERM, 1900. President, Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Critics, Anna Judd. ] L RY DaYIES. Carrie Halfpenny. Katherine Trainer. f Sarah Black. 1 Minnie Eckles. Calliopean Literary Society. « « OFFICERS. SPRING TERM, 1899. President, Vice-Pkesident, Secretary, . Treasurer, Critics, Frank E. Ammon. William N. Yearick. William H. Slifer. Clyde D. Wolfe. Reese H. Harris. - William M. Kieffkr. FALL TERM, 1899. President, i VlCE-PRESIDEt T, Secret.ary, Treasurer, . Critics, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critics, John L. Livezey ' . Charles S. Shepard. Amos E. Barton. Leon S. MacMullin. ) Dean M. Sutton. i Edwin P. Griffiths. SPRING TERM, 1900. Charles S. Shepard. Harold V. Lesher. John L. Livezey. Joseph Macro. ( Harry C. Monroe. I Amos E. Barton. Demosthenian Club. ORGANIZKI) JANTAK - 27, iSqq, Motto. Speaking Maketh a Ready Man « ts OFFICERS. Presidknt, . Secretary and Treasurer, Eugene C. Svvitzer, ' go. J. W. McCracken, ' 02. MEMBERS. KiiwARi) Bell, ' oo. C. F. BiDELSPACHER, ' ol. M. A. Carringer, ' txj. I. A. DeWiTT, ' 00. J. A. Hague, ' oi. Rush H. Kress, ' oo. C. H. Miller, ' oo. J. V. Sn i ek, ' 02, H. A. Trax, ' 01. ALUMNI MEMBERS. A. K. Deibler, ' 99. Ezra Lehman, ' 99. G. A. Grim, ' 00. D. H. R(ihi)ins, ' 99 C. F. ,Shii ' il. n, ' 99. First Annual Banquet, Hotel Haas, Milton, May 20, 1S99. Second Annual Banquet, Hotel Haag, Milton, March 9, 1900. I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts ; I am no orator, as Brultis is : I only speak right on. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS. Commencement News. PUBLISHED DAII.V THROUGHOUT COMMENCEMENT WEEK, 1S99. « « STAFF. Editor-in-Chief, M. A. Carringer, ' oo. ASSISTANTS. Ezra Lehman, ' 99. J. D. Evans, ' 00. I. A. DeWitt, ' 00. Edward Bell, ' cxi. Emelie Pooley, ' 00. Grace Woodard, ' 00. C. E. Bunnell, ' 00. C. M. KONKLE, ' 01. C. F. Bidelspacheu, 01. Harland Trax, ' or. Nellie Goddard. Inst. E. C. Ammermax, ' 02. David Thomas, .Academy. BUSINESS MANAGER. Rush H. Kre.ss. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. h. A. Amsler. ii Bucknell Mirror. STAFF. M. A. Carringer, 1900, Editor-in-Chief. ASSISTANTS. C. F. BiDELSPACHER, ' OI. C. E. BUNNELL, ' oo. Emelie L. Pooley, ' 00. ALUMNI EDITORS. Rev. R. B. McDanel, A.M. Rev. C. A. Walker, A.M. Nellie W. Conard, I ' h.B. BUSINESS MANAGER. O. S. V. Marts, ' 02. Orange and Blue. fs « Editor-in-Chikk, Editoriai,, Local, Athletic, Business Manager, STAFFS. SPRING TERM, 1899. Harry B. Wassell. Ezra Lhhm. n. Jesse D. Evans, e. c. conover. E. L. Peck. FALL TERM, 1899. Ei rr(iR-i.N-CHiEF, Kditiiri AI., Lt CAI„ .... Athletic, Institute Reporter, . Academy Reporter, Business Manager, Assistant Business Managers, Jesse D. Evans. Sarah Black. A. S. Bechtel. L. E. Theis. Emelie PociLEY. E. P. Griffiths. Vencer Weidensaul. (7. W. Enc.lish. ( (7. W. Enc.lisi l MAR ■ WVLIE. WINTER TERM, 1900. EdiTor-in-Chief, Editorial, Local, .... Athletic, Institute Reporter, ACADEMY ' Reporter, Business Manager, Assistant Business Managers, W. S. Holland. Kathryn John.son. . . S. Bechtel. Frank Bev. n. Jane Fowler. Clyde Heddens. Vencer Weidensaul. I George V. English. I Mary Wylie. 124 The Seven Ages. « « THE college man in his time plajs many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the prep., Sweating and toiling for his entrance exams. ; Then the verdant Freshman, with his Algebra And brown Handy Literal, creeping like a snail Up to the classroom ; and then the Sophomore, Cutting lectures and recitations, and becoming More expert in leg-pulling. Then a Junior, Full of .self-conceit, and now beginning first To feel within him the tender passion. Seeking the delights of society even To the neglect of chapel. And then the Senior, Who, with dignit)-, upon the highway Passes all others by without the usual And customary formality. The sixth age shifts Into the post graduate, self complacent. Who exchanges jests with grave professors, And gazes upon the student world With calm superiority. Last scene of all, That ends this strange, eventful history, Stands the young doctor of philosophy, Summa cum Laude, and now prepared To seek the favor of the fickle world. 126 University Band. « ts Leadhr, Manai;er, Secretary. . C. A. Weymouth. L. E. AvRES. John Stephens. L. E. Ayrks. Ray Wendai.!,, CORNET. W. ROHRBACH. C. A. WEY.MOrTH, W. H, HOKKA, ALTO. T. R. Bower, Floyd Kai.p, E. A. Sterling. R. E. Bower, BASS. J. Z. ROWE. CLARIONET. John Stephens, L. M. Goodman. A. S. Bechtel, TENORS. J. M. Snow. Hark - JIiller, DRUMS. D. R. Walkinshaw. 128 UNIVERSITY Glee and Mandolin Club. « « Leadkr, Business Manacver, Geo. li. ScHiLLiNP,. A. F. Meschter. First Tenor. J. E. MiLLEN, C. A. Lehman, R. H. Williams, Second Tenor. G. E. ScHirj.iNG, Mandolin. I ' . A. Mitchell, Guitar. C. L. King, Mandolin. First Bass. E. L. Richardson, Piano. C. -A. Wey.mouTh, Flute. L. M. Goodman, Mandolin. Second Bass. A F. MeschTER, Guitar. W. A. Sexn, Mandolin. J. Brown .Martin, Violin. 130 Institute Glee Club. « « Leader, Pianist, Gertrude Knox. . Juliet Aiken. FIRST SOPRANOS. Edxa Bacon, Marie Crandall, Lila Long, Martha Thomas, Guthrie Thomson, Edith Phillips, Jeanette Shepard, Mabel Browning, Mabel Hancock, Frances Race, Gertrude Hall. SECOND SOPRANOS. Maud Goddard, Elvie Coleman, Nellie Goddard. Jane Fowler, Jennie Davis, FIRST ALTOS. Elsa Sandbach. LiLIA T OVE, Laura Melot, SECOND ALTOS. Genevieve White, Mary Wvlie, Louise Gregory. ' 32 COLLEGE GIRLS ' Mandolin and Guitar Club. « « Leader, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Business Manager, OFFICERS. Professor Aviragnet. Mabei, Grier. Kathrvn Trainer. Caroi,vn Paterson. Lulu Welliver. Margaret Runvan. FIRST MANDOLIN. Kathrvn Trainer, Sadie Avers, Lulu Welliver, Edna Shires, EiMMA Ehlinc, Ida Luchsinger. SECOND MANDOLIN. Mabel Allison, Minnie Eckles, Elvie Cole.man, Emelie Poolev, Blanche Cami ' bell. GUITAR. Mabel Grier, Mary Unger, M. RGARET Runvan, Mary Davies, Alicl Zierden, Carolyn Paterson. MANDOLAR. Jani-: Fowler. FLUTE. Joanna Bovce. 134 wmm SV iMbl ! 8f ■1 P mil f- ' Jtfk I f$Mi c .. ' rji HHH H H ■ IE P? Chapel Choir. FIRST TENOR. J. E. MlI.LEN, L. E. Thkis, SECOND TENOR. A. C. CuNNixc.H. M, Piano, C. E. Prout, G. E. Schilling. FIRST BASS. C. W. Wolfe, D. E. HOTTENSTEIN, J. M. Snow, A. F. Meschter, T. M. Shorkley, SECOND BASS. H. J. JllHXSOX, John A. Hague, Leader. R. H. Williams, C. E. GOODALL, R. G. Pierson, C. E. Weymouth. W. A. Senn, A. J. Sherwood, M. M. Edwards. Institute Chapel Choir. « « SOPRANOS. Gertrude Knox, Leader, Edna Bacon, Marie Crandall, Mabel Hancock Nellie Goddard, Elvie Coleman, Guthrie Thomson, Maud Goddard, Mabel Browning, ALTOS. Frances Race. Genevieve White, Jennie Davis. ORGANIST. Juliet Aiken. 136 Jane Fowler, University Orchestra. « « Leader, Pianist, Dr. E. AVIRAGNET. Miss E. a. Sanbach. FIRST VIOLIN. Louisp: Lawshe, J. Browx Martix, Helen Leonard. C. E. Prout, W. R. ROHRBACH, SECOND VIOLIN. CORNET. VIOLA. Dr. E. Aviragnet. R. E. WiNBir.LER. L. E. Ayres. VIOLONCELLO. Rav Wendei,!,. DOUBLE BASS. Bryant Bower. 137 I Chemical and Physical Society. « 8 OFFICERS. Presidknt, VICE-PRKSIDEN ' T, Secretary, Treasurer, Prof. W. G. Owens. Dr. F. W. Browx. d. e. hottenstein. Harry C. Simons. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Prof. L. R. Rk;ntz. C. M. KoNKLB. 13S Neyhart Club. E. C. SwiTZER, Caterer, H. J. Johnson, W. S. Robinson, Treasurer, J. H. Wkiskk, W. K. Rhodes, V. R. Shi;i.don, R. F. Bresnahan, S. F. Reed, President, F. M. SCHAEFFER, Vice-President, John Davis, T. A. Sherbondy, J. B. Cook, J. E. Gi.ASPEy, M. E. VanNostrand. Dewey Club. j. W. Snyder, Caterer, Francis T. Walker, Treasurer, C. I. BOYER, Ei.BERT Huff, J. E. MiLLEN, Frank Anderson, President, A. M. Allison, I. A. Bartholomew, E. P. Heckert, W. E. RucH, C. W. Wolfe. Bon-Ton Club. I. A. DeWitt, President, M. A. Carringer, Edward Coon, J. H. Hague, C. A. Woodard, Sylvester Dinlap, Edcar Reed, Caterer, Roy E. Carringer, John A. Koons, J F. Snyder, Monroe Weaver, C. F. BlDELSPACHKR. 140 Rowe Club. 4 A. F. MeschTKR, President, l. v. hottenstein, Harry Harvey, J. M. Davis, Mark Anthony, H. D. Simpson, G. E. ScHiij.iNi ' ., Caterer, E. A. Sterling, W. W. Senn, F. A. MlTCHEI.E, Mansfield Forbei.l, W. H. HOFFA, V. C. Pepper. Reitmyer Club. John Williams, President, J. W. McCracken, Vice-President, E. H. Myers, C. W. Tiffany, J. F. Bond, C. F. ElSENMENGER, A. F. Dershimer, L. E. Ayres, Caterer, L. J. Ulmer, A. B. S. Bechtel. H. E. Biloer, V. B. Kester, Roger Williams, g. m. robbins. Sherman Club. « « A. M. Smith, Miles Tijilin, C. B. Avars, J. M. Davis, H. P. Friend, W. E. Maneval, E. J. Wac.er, Caterer, J. H. Deppen, D. B. Kase, T. L. Williams, F. K. SiNGISER, F. J. Bevan, John M. Snow. 141 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Club. D. A. Smsskr, Tho.mas Evans, Jr., Lee M. Goodman, Nnn A. Movi ' R, Jess. D. Evans, G. L. Frjcudenbkrger. Cafe Anglais. C. E. GooDAi.i., Caterer, C. F. Armour, H. B. C. Riemkr, E. Burrows, L. E. Theis, W. L. Kai.p, • « W. S. Holland, H. A. Trax, O. S. V. Marts. C. Mathkwson, Jr. J. L. Kali , V. I ' . I ' ra.mpton, D. A. Walkinshaw. College Men at Academy. H. B. Wassi:ll, E. L. Peck, T. J. Morris, D. E. Hottenstein, A. J. Sherwood, W. E. Thompson, C. M. Konkle, G. W. .Alex. nder, I ' rank Bi ' rpep:, I ' HILIP Rl-.ILLV, Geo. Edc.ktt, Geo. Engllsh, E. L. Richardson, C. A. Lehman, W. C. Roller, E. L. Taylor, Walter Bertole;tte, J. F. SlEGEL, J. W. Bassi.er, O. J. McNiTT. Mrs. Dutton. Charles W. Harvev, J. Z. Rowii, ( PRRATE. I « Charles F, Kui.p, R. G. PiKRSON, Harrv Ruhl. 142 GEORGE A. PELTZ, D 1 . Dr. Lowry ' s Life- Work. ROBERT LOWRY ' S life overran the ideal three score years and ten, and was an uniisnally busy one. He was a rapid worker, and he worked persistently. Few men could put so much into a given period, and few could extend their periods of work as could he. His life-work, therefore, was far-reaching. To survey it would be like surveying the broad landscape from a mountain top. The work in which he took supreme satisfaction was that of preaching the Gospel. To stand as God ' s Ambassador and persuade man to be reconciled to his Maker, was with him a privilege and a high honor. No themes stirred the depths of his ' 43 soul more thoroughly, or called forth more of his magnificent eloquence. His influence as a preacher has been demonstrated in multitudes led to Christ by his appeals, from the earliest efforts of his student days to the latest utterances of his maturest years. He delighted also in pulpit work beyond that of the mere evangelistic sort. Historical, doctrinal, and polemic utterances were among his happiest pulpit efforts. He possessed fullness of knowledge : he was a keen and discriminating critic ; he was a sound logician. These qualities fitted him for the highest grades of pulpit instruction. He could win to Christ and edify in Christ. To the unlettered and to the learned his preaching was ever helpful. Coordinate with his pulpit work stands his pastoral work. His qualities in this line were of the manly, uplifting sort. He had a great sympathetic heart, and exceptional quickness to perceive a sorrow, but his helpfulness went out in imparting genuine strength, rather than in coddling and coaxing. He made the sinking feel that underneath were the everlasting arms. Every church he ever served felt his power as an organizer and leader. When as a student he supplied McEwensville, White Deer, Elimsport, Milton, and other fields, he always did them good. His first pastorate led to the completion and occupancy of the new house of worship at West Chester, Pa. His second pastorate led the semi-rural Bloomingdale Baptist Church out into the Metropolitan power and position of the Central Baptist Church of New York City. His third pastorate led the Han. ' -on Place Baptist Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., from a small, uuin- fluential body to one of the largest and best organizations of that City of Churches. His fourth pastorate witnessed the completion and occupancy of the new house of the Baptist Church at Lewisburg, Pa. His last pastorate gathered a new company of disciples into the Park Avenue Baptist Church of Plain field, N. J., and housed them in a new and beautiful edifice. Every community in which he worked felt his power. He ■44 had opinions on all worthy subjects — civic, political, educational, religious — and he had the courage to state them frankly, and the skill to state them wisely. In the early days of his ministry, before and during the Civil War, his voice uttered no uncertain DR. RcjHKRT ].i IWRV, sound. He was pronounced and effective in deeds also. The organization of the Long Island Baptist Association was largely due to his influence. In a period of jeopardy he successfully superintended the Fourth Ward Mission of New York City, and 145 broug ht it into large success. As moderator or secretary of councils, associations, conferences, as conductor of conventions, as president of miscellaneous organizations, and as a participant in numberless public gatherings, he was always masterful. Mis moulding or guiding hand was ever welcomed, and its impress was for abiding good. As Professor of belles-lettres at Bucknell University from 1869 to 1875 he did splendid work. His metropolitan spirit injected itself into what was seemingly sinking into a backwoods institution, and gave a decided impulse in the direction of subsequent prosperity. As a co-worker in the faculty the entire force recognized his wisdoin and skill, while the classes he taught felt his perfecting touches, and students individually loved him and confided in him as a true friend. His counsel on questions of personal duty or difficulty was eagerh ' sought by those under his care, and his advnce became to many a deciding element in the choice of life ' s work. Dr. Lowry is, however, most widely known through his hymns and music. The greeting given him in London, at the Raikes Centenary in 1S80, attested that the Christian world knew the hymn Shall we gather at the river? and loved and honored its author. At the root of his phenomenal success in this line lay his fine appreciation of what could and should be sung. He instinctively recognized the singable ijuality in a set of ver.ses. If they could be sung he inquired further whether they should be sung. He was generous enough to see merit wherever it appeared. He dealt freely with poems of Bonar, Ha argal, Hawkes, Crosby, Phelps, and other meritorious authors. He gave wings to many sweet verses of such writers, and on these wings they float down the years, charming and cheering as they go. The gift of versification and of musical composition were both his, and both had been cultivated by assiduous study. He produced hymns aTid music of the most finished character. He also became a recognized editor and critic in both these lines. 146 His own copyrig ht list numbers nearly five hundred works, with much unpublished material of value, hut hundreds of copyrights in the names of others owe much to the suggestion and criticism of this generous man. His musical work must be viewed thus : He furnished music for many a worthy hymn of others ; he perfected words and music for many less experienced but meri- torious writers : he furnished the music and words of many a grand hymn. Of this latter class a volume might be written. His most widely known production is, doubtless, ' ' Shall we gather at the river? What he esteemed his most evangelical hymn is, Weeping will not save me. His temperance song, Where is my wandering boy to-night? has probably done more to recall the erring than anything he ever wrote. A hymn finished when in his last illness. Come, rest awhile, was sweeter to him in those days of suffering than any other of his own productions. Robert Lowry ' s influence on those who knew him best, and entered deepest into the sanctity of his affection and confidence, will never be forgotten or lost. He was true. Through rolling years and multiplied changes he was ever the same. He was honest. He would tell his dearest friend of a fault and lovingly seek to correct it. He was generous. Firm as a rock in his own convictions, he would charitably cover the multitude of sins in others. He was religious. Not in the effervescent sense, nor m a stern a.scetic manner, but in hating sin, loving righteousness, honoring Christ. To know such a man intimately is to be helped Christward. His life-work ended in a halo of glory. His sickroom was a gate of heaven. His last utterances were absolutely sublime. With fulness of years, with mind unimpaired, with the assurance of faith, he looked Death in the face and did not falter. As he breathed his last the morning sunshine touched his brow, a coronation from God himself anticipative of the crown of glory which awaited this sweet singer in the bright beyond. George A. Peltz, D.D. 147 rKuK. R. A. TOWXSENU. ' 4 How Our State Capitol was Saved in 1863. fS « WHILE profe.- sor of Mathematics at Mary Sharp College, Winchester, Tennessee, I lived with Colonel Ransom, who during the entire Civil War was connected with the commissary department of the Southern Confederacy, a man of good judgment, often consulted by those in high official position. I took many long walks with him, when we talked about the Civil War. He told me that, when the war began, intelligent Southern men believed that in fighting qualities one Southern man was equal to ten Northern Yankees, but when the war closed Southern people were convinced that it required a good 14S Southern soldier to be equal to one Northern fighter. To illustrate : He said that a Texas regiment challenged a Wisconsin regiment, and the challenge was accepted. Each regiment was nearly up to its maximum strength. They met in an open space along a pike and fought until scarcely ten men remained on either side who could stand up, and the battle was a draw. He .said that this seemed a useless expenditure of blood, but that it proved to the South the fighting qualities of Northern men : that since the North in men and resources trebled the vSouth, intelligent men in the .seceding States knew that the contest was unequal : that the Southern Confederacy would have collapsed a ear before it did but for the hope of foreign intervention ; that from Henry Watterson ' s preamble to a political platform -which preamble said, Whereas, the war for the I ' nion has been a failure, — they expected that if his political party pre ailed, their coveted independence would be .secured. I mention these incidents to show the close relations between us, and to .say that many of the incidents in this paper came from conver.sations held with these men. The spring of 1863 .saw Lee with an army of over 100,000 men finely equipped and supplied, and as the resources of the South had been drained to furnish such a splendid military force, the South demanded that he make an incursion into the North to allow the friends of the rebellion there to join the Confederates in their efforts to establish a new government. This object in their inva.sion of the North was new to me, but now the fact is found in histories and its accuracy is no longer a doubt. At the time of those inva.sions it was publicly stated and generally believed that the object of the invasions was to procure horses, cattle, and provisions. The plan of the Confederate chieftain was simply to march through Adams and Cumberland Counties, cross the Susquehanna at Harri.sburg, or wherever most feasible, march down its eastern bank through the rich counties of Lancaster, Ches ter, and Delaware, and probably fight the decisive battle near Philadelphia. 149 After crossing the Susquehanna River, they expected to cut loose from their base of supplies and subsist upon the wealthy country through whicli the} ' intended to march. It is perhaps incorrect to say that this was the plan of Lee. It was rather the plan of Jefferson Davis. He was really commander-in-chief, and Lee, in making this invasion, was in reality carrying out the orders of a superior officer. Davis was impelled to this cotirse by the clamor of the Southern people, just as our army was forced to disastrous defeat at Bull Run by the clamor of over-zealous patriots. Best informed Southern people say that Lee was in favor of defending the territory of the Confederacy, but not in favor of any invasion of the Xarthern States. Be this as it may, Hooker was relieved of the command of the Army of the Potomac, Meade was appointed in his place, and he, by threatening Lee ' s base of supplies, caused the ( ' onfederate forces to move east at Gettysburg and brought on that conflict with the result known to the world. The students of the University at Lewisburg were enrolled as Company A, Twenty-eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer MiHtia, on the sixteenth day of June, 1863, and were mustered into the service of the I ' nited States as such for the period during existing emergency from the nineteenth day of June, 1863, and they were honorably discharged at Harrisburg, Pa., July 27, 1863. Thus reads my discharge. But this enrollment and mustering in was accomplished with some trouble. Governor Curtin and .Secretary Stanton could nut come to terms. Stanton did not wish to enroll any one for a longer period but Governor Curtin wished them mustered in for the existing emergency. For many days we camped on Capitol Hill at Harrisburg, until dissatisfaction existed among the members and several under various pretexts wanted togohome. W. J. (Billy) Wolverton got R. A. Townsend to mount a store-goods box and deliver an address. As his voice rolled over the grounds soldiers started up from every blade of grass, and before the address was completed Capitol Hill was well filled with those desiring to be mustered in. 150 Townseiid, on the shoulders of some stalwart men, was paraded around the grounds, and these same men wanted to take him down town, but by the intercession of Captain Jones, Townsend was released from his captors. Whether this demonstration had any effect upon the officials I know not ; but after the lapse of thirty-seven years my memory recalls events thus ; The address was delivered about 9 A. M.; at 3 P. M. we were mustered into the United States service and received our equipments, and at 5 P. M. we marched across the bridge to Sporting Hill, where a conflict soon took place and the Twenty-eighth Regiment was a participant. Company A (Students of the University at Lewisburg) was detailed to proceed north along the west bank of the Susquehanna towards the western end of the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, and soon after leaving vSporting Hill they unconsciously ran into imminent danger. The Confederate officers, mentioned above, informed me that they had a perfect map of the Susquehanna River from the Juniata down. They knew where there were fords between Harrisburg and the Pennsjdvania Railroad bridge. Company A traversed this whole distance. While resting on the march, we were informed that the Confederate forces had left that position only a little while before our coming. My Southern friends informed me that they meditated a quick passage of the river — hoped then to disperse the raw and unarmed troops, burn the Capitol, quickly repass the river and rejoin their army, but that the coming of Union forces and the supposition that others would follow deterred them from the attempt. Company A comprised the only troops that passed along the route. From these facts it is beyond question that the students of the University at Lewisburg saved the State Capitol in June, 1863. I would like to find the place where we halted and received the information and mark it with an appropriate tablet bearing the inscription, Here the students of the University at Lewisburg saved the State Capitol in 1863. Prof. R. A. Townsend ' 64. 151 PROF. WII.I.IAM Wri.SON KEI.CHNEK, ' 86. WHF;RH is the graduate of an unprofessional college to look for immediate employment ? In what occupation is he best prepared to earn temporary or permanent support? The common conclusion of the graduates themselves is probably indicated by the registers of teachers ' agencies, whose lists over- flow with the spring deluge of new applicants. Professors and interested friends give their approval in promising recommenda- tions, while committees and boards of education add practical endorsement by electing annually many such applicants to positions in their High Schools. A position thus happily secured, the newly-elected teacher is lost to public notice, like the lovers in an old-fashioned novel, just when his life begins. He is fortunate, indeed, if an earlier experience has prepared him for the ordinar - problems of school management ; and wiser than the children of his generation is he whose thought, led by experience, has sought and found the pedagogical values of the Socratic question, of inductive develop- ment and of the latest results of psychological inquiry. As a rule it requires two years of trying experience and patient thought to develop a young man of good intellectual attainments into a useful teacher. Perhaps the High School should demand no more of its young teachers For two years such novitiates can be assigned their ■52 work under the direction of the head of a department. Thus, with the advice of a skilled teacher, by earnestness and applica- tion, they may master the principles of their art. Then at last the High School may look for its reward in the service of an efficient teacher. Too often is it disappointed, because the young man is ready at the same time to enter another occupation, to which two years of teaching have paid the price of admission. And the High School returns to its Tantalus ' labor of preparing another teacher. The High Schools themselves are responsible no doubt for many such disappointments. We have held out our hands to the colleges as if they alone could raise us to our rightful position, and we have been too ready to take whatever they had to offer. The High Schools would appear no less appreciative of their college affiliations if they accepted only such candidates as intend to make teaching a profession. The field of High School work is broad enough and rich enough to attract the best talent. The future of secondary edu- cation in America depends upon its cultivation. The annual increa.se in the percentage of High School pupils preparing for college is only a faint indication of the growing importance of the High School as a factor in American education. The best High Schools are now the vestibules to college, and soon the discon- nected members of our educational system will be so united as to afford natural and uninterrupted progress from the elementary school to the university. The accomplishment of this splendid result rests mainly on the High School. By no other means than by the superiority and completeness of its teaching must it make itself an indis- pensable ally of the college, until it shall come to be recognized that High Schools send the best-prepared students to college. That such an ideal is not unattainable may be supported by the fact that the High School student is prepared in a class whose cour.se of instruction has been pursued, not with the lower purpose of securing admission to college, but with the greater seriousness 153 of making it an adequate preparation for life. There could be no profounder misconception of the High School than that which degrades it into a school for college preparation. Its work must be considered of final and not of transient value. The young teacher, with his mind full of college associations, must be care- ful not to regard the end of High School instruction as anything less exalted than, as Matthew Arnold has said, to enable its pupils to know themselz ' es arid the ivorld. In this noble ideal, after years of following after utilitarian ends, — the secondary and indirect aims of education, — the world is now finding the vital and coordinating principle of educational progress. In the absence of a clear definition of what con.stitutes a High School, it is not strange if some schools so named have mi.s- taken their function no less completely than they have failed to cover the plainest requirements of a secondary course, — that is, to do no less than completely to bridge the gap that separates the common school from the college. Nor is it reall - surprising to read in the letter from Dr. Harris, transmitting the report of the Committee of Ten, that the most defective part of the educa- tion in this country is that of secondary schools. It was a fair criticism from the highest educational authorit ' in the United States, and the six years since have been devoted to a compre- hensive and detailed study of the conditions and character of secondary instruction. As the result, the courses of study and methods of instruction in the leading High Schools are practi- cally uniform and based upon recognized principles. The greatest weakness of the High School lies now in its teaching. This must be done by teachers who have not only superior attainments of culture and knowledge, but who have also the skill to direct and the enthusiasm to inspire pupils to their best efforts. It was an arraignment no less just than it was severe when Dr. Butler, before the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, said in 1895 : Perhaps no secondary school or college in America can show teaching to compare in mastery of scientific method and in 154 technical skill with the best teaching to be seen in many of the public elementary schools, particularly in the Western States. As to the explanation of the defective teaching in secondary schools, we quote from The Meaning of Education, written by Dr. Butler and used as a text- book in Columbia University : Most of the criticisms that may now be legitimately made upon the work of the secondary schools would be disarmed if the teachers in these schools were abreast of the present development of their art. One important reason why the secondary schools have not felt this full measure of progress in methods of teaching that is so marked in the elementary schools, is that sec ondary teachers are usually college graduates, and the colleges have, until very recently, done so little to show that they are aware of what is being accomplished in the study of education. This courageous announcement is full of promise for the secondary schools. It suggests that their relations with colleges should be of mutual assistance. If the High School is to send v ell-prepared students to college, the college must provide well- equipped teachers for the High Schools. This is not to be inter- preted to mean that the college should establish a normal depart- ment with its model school and etiuipment for the technical study and practice in the art of teaching. The science of .school man- agement, the philosophy of teaching, the history and meaning of education, the educational values of the sciences, the languages and other recognized subjects of instruction, — these should be studied at college. Upon them .should be focused whatever knowl- edge the student has acquired in study and in experience : then they will be found to embody all that is practical in our sciences and philosophies. For themselves, for the High Schools and for the ultimate advantage of the colleges, college students intending to become teachers should demand the establishment of an adequate college course of pedagogy. W. W. Kelchner. 155 PKdF iV C I. RIKMF.K, 04, DEAR MEMBERS OF 1901 : Many persons are anxious to see or to hear about Paris. They know that it attracts not only the best of France, but also of many other coun- tries, and that the kings and emperors of the past beautified the city at the expense of their subjects or brought from foreign countries pieces of art that were never returned. In these few lines I cannot give you a correct idea of the whole citv, for it is a world in itself, but I should like to describe to you a few things of interest. With a desire to see the F ' rench catacombs, I procured a ticket of admission. Such permission is granted gratis about twice a month. At the entrance all the visitors purchased candles, fastened them on cardboards about ten inches square, and when the bolt was drawn, rushed in to wander through the passages. We were now in an old quarry, from which stones were taken for building purposes, even at the time of the Romans. By a decree of the French Government, a little more than a cen- tury ago, the bones, dug up in the cemeteries, were ordered to be 156 buried in these alleys ; on this account they were called cata- combs. This practice was stopped in a few years, but during the Revolution and the Reign of Terror many corpses were carried thither and simply thrown on heaps. Later, however, the remains were arranged with a definite plan. As we walked along, guided by the dim light of the candle, two formidable walls shut us in. At the bottom had been placed about sixteen rows of bones of the arm and thigh ; this part was covered with a layer of skulls facing the visitor ; after the same amount of long bones the monotony was broken by heads turned outward, and after another assortment of .small bones the pile was crowned with a third layer of faces. The rows reach the height of six or seven . feet, and the course open to the public is about a half mile long. The various inscriptions, tacked up here and there, and the iron chains closing many a passage adorned with the remains of 6,000,000 persons, make daylight very welcome. Prof. Hulley and I visited the morgue together during the summer of 1897. It is a small building situated near Notre- Dame on the bank of the Seine, in which are exhibited unknown dead bodies for identification. Two or three may be seen every day ; the number each year rises to about eight hundred. When a corpse has been brought there it is at first thoroughly frozen in a machine and then placed on exhibition on small slanting tables, with its feet nearest the public. The temperature of this room is about forty degrees below zero, and the natural color of the bodies may be kept eight or ten weeks. Admission is always granted, and a few glances through the iron bars and large window that form the front part of this cage, generally end the visit. During the same summer I was able to visit the .sewers of the city. Paris will soon have nearly one thou.sand miles of them, the principal ones of which may be examined every two weeks. Many visitors were ready to descend the iron stairs when the door was opened ; small cars, that run on rails fastened to the edges of the ditch, carried us over the water below and permitted us to see this fine piece of masonry. The largest sewers are ■ 157 about fifteen feet high and eighteen wide; the narrow passage on each side between the wall and the ditch, the walls and the arches are skillfully and firmly built of stone. To the ceiling have been fastened water pipes and telegraph wires. The walls and gang- ways are kept very clean ; the air is a little cool and damp, but hardly bad. Nothing louches one ' s clothes except now and then a stray drop of water from the pipes above. Every one knows that the Louvre is one of the largest and most beautiful palaces of Europe. Francois I., Louis XIV., Napoleon L, and many others, have added to its size and mag- nificence ; it has been beautified during four centuries. The older part contains the museums and the Minister of Finance occupies most of that which was built later. It would be very difficult to give any idea of the treasures found in its architecture and the works of art exhibited in its galleries. Under Louis XIV. a section was removed and the spot transformed into the ' ' Jardin des Tuileries. ' ' Many visitors are attracted by the beau- tiful flower-beds, orange-trees, and statues of this garden. On the we.st of this charming spot lies a square about 1200 feet long and 800 feet wide, in the center of which is an obelisk, about seventy-five feet high and made of one solid piece of granite, presented to France by an Egyptian prince. It is interesting to see on one side the drawings of the machines used to load and transfer this monument in Egypt, and on the other those em- ployed in its transportation and erection at Paris. A beautiful large fountain plays its waters close by. Several statues adorn the edges of the magnificent square, the most interesting of which is probably Strassburg. Wreaths, bouquets, and crape are generally found at its base. If a person continues westward, he enters Les Champs-Elysees, a kind of park about twice as large as La Place de la Concord, the name of the square that we have just crossed. The palace de I ' Elysee, which is now the White-House of France, stands on the northern side. Through the middle of the park, on a straight line with the three places described above, passes the Avenue des Champs-Elysees. After 3 P. M. the .society of Paris, in all its splendor, drives over this road on their way to the Bois de Boulogne. At the outer end of the avemiu .stands L ' Arce de Triotnphe, begun by Napoleon I. in memory of the battle of Austerlitz. It was com- pleted much later and cost nearly $2,000,000. The .square on which it is built is called Place of the Star, because the inter- section of the streets is star-shaped. Some distance farther west from this point lies the Bois de Boulogne. It was at one time a notorious woods because duels and other odd affairs were carried on there. About fifty years ago it was given to Paris, and after spending over $1 ,000,000 the city made a park used as a parading ground by the leaders of Parisian life. There are many beauti- ful little lakes and charming drives and also some remains of an ancient forest ; it is very attractive in spite of its artificial monotony. The Pantheon, Xotre Dame, the Grand Opera, the tomb of Napoleon I., the Eiffel Tower, and a hundred other things make the city interesting. The life about these monuments adds greatly to their beauty and is still much harder to describe. With niirny thanks for your kind remembrance and with the hope that this L ' Agend.x may always be a source of J03 ' for 1901, I wish you happiness and success. Yours sincerely, G. C. L. RiKMER. Cambridge, A ass., February 15, igou. 159 Co-education at Bucknell. « « OF the three types of education that exist among the more than sixty thousand college women in the United States to-day, that of co-education is the most prevalent. According to the report of the Commissioner of Education a few years ago, two-thirds of the 389 colleges of Arts and Science in the United States empowered to grant degrees, are co-educational. This is not to be wondered at in these days when it has come to be a matter of universal belief that education is a right of personality rather than of .sex. Of these co-educational institutions, the larger number, with- out doubt, are what are looked upon by the educationally elect as sma colleges. There has been a fashion among educated men and women of looking with scorn upon the small college. If there is one class of people who ought to be forever loyal in their support of the small college, it is the splendid army of educated women in our land. The small college has become the co-educational college, and has been a great factor in rai.sing the standard of learning among women. That young women may now enter many colleges that were originally meant for their brothers only and be welcome, does not mean that it was always .so. The evolution of the co-educated college woman is a story with tragic chapters. The college woman at Bucknell had a struggle in the begin- ning of her career. There were only three of her and she was not received with the most cordial enthusiasm. She belonged to the collegiate class organized at the Institute in the fall of 1S83. She .ind her two brave comrades were allowed to recite in the college classes with the men, and to do all the work required of the men They were therefore college women. This honor must have been too great to bear, for we only hear of one of these 160 women holding out until she received her degree of A.B. in 1887. In the meantime, however, another woman had entered the college and had been graduated in 1885 with the degree of Sc.B. Since iSgo there have been women in every class, the total number who have been graduated being thirty-five, though a larger number than this had matriculated. There are at present eighty- one women in the college, of whom sixteen are in the Senior Class. That the attitude of the University toward women is now a favorable one will be seen from the fact that in three instances honorary degrees have been conferred upon women. In 1889 the first of these was given to Katherine B. Larison, for a number of years the honored principal of the Institute. In 1893 3 honorary A.M. was conferred upon Lucy Ripley Bliss, and also in 1897 upon Mary E. R. Cobb. In 1895 the first Master ' s Degree, conferred pro merito (on examination after one year ' s study of a prescribed course) upon any graduate of Buckneil, was awarded to Mary L. Bartol, A.B., and Mary B. Hains, A.B., both of the Class of ' 94. The women of Buckneil have done splendid work as grad- uate students in some of our largest Universities. Several have received the degree of Ph.D., and others are candidates for it. In June of last year for the first time a Buckneil woman received the degree of M.D., and is now occupying a position of responsi- bility and honor in one of our largest State hospitals. The position of the college woman at Buckneil to-day is in many respects a desirable one. She has most of the facilities for a college education that are to be obtained in other colleges ; she has the same opportunities as her class brother for getting wis- dom ; she is rewarded according to the same standards as are the men of her class. As far as opportunities for scholarship are concerned Buckneil appeals to and provides for men and women alike. It is in the life outside of the classroom and the study that the Buckneil woman fails to get that which she would have at any of our large woman ' s colleges and at many of the co-educa- tional institutions. This is due more largely to the fact that the 161 H ' rPlIf 1 college women have no building of their own at Bucknell than to anything else. To the mind of an interested co-ed of former days this is one of the greatest needs of the University at present. Under existing conditions there is almost no oppor- tunity for college-life among the women. Were they in a build- ing that they could enjoy as their own, and were their Dean permitted to give all her time and thought to them, instead of being obliged to use up most of her energy in other directions, there would be opportunities for general cultivation in other lines than the purely intellectual, which would be of infinite value. A different atmosphere would be generated. Co-education is ideal, but thus far it is so only in principle, not in form. In view of the great advances that have been made in many directions at Bucknell in a few years, it is easy to look forward to a day when its system of co-education shall have attained nearer to the ideal than its women have dreamed of. Nellie W. Conard. 162 « « The ground for West College was broken April 3, 1899. The corners for the building were marked by stakes driven by the Presidents of the four college classes; the ground was broken by Judge H. M. McClure, of the trustees, and by Prof. W. C. Bartol, Ph.D., of the faculty. The corner- stone was laid on Tuesday of Commencement week, 1S99, by Mr. Harry S. Hopper, chairman of the Board of Trustees, the address being made by Rev. A. J. Rowland, D.D. The architects are Wilson Bros., of Philadelphia, and the superintendent of construction, Mr. Joseph C. Nesbit, of Lewisburg. The building is four stories in height, one hundred and forty feet in length, and forty-two feet in width, and will contain ninety-seven rooms, one of which, thirty by forty feet in size, will be used by the Young Men ' s Christian Association, and another as a reading-room. The other rooms will be used as private apartments for students The foundation and trimmings of the structure are of brownstone ; the walls and all partitions are of brick ; the exterior being faced with pressed brick. The building will be opened to students at the beginning of the school year, September, 1900. 163 GEO. W. HOSKINS, PHYSICAI. DIRECTOR. Gymnasium Program. « « Monday. 300 to 5.00 P. M. — Exercise for Sophomores. { Required. ) Tuesday, 3.00 to 5.00 P. M. — Exercise open to all students. 4.00 to 5.00 P. M. — Exercise for Academy students. (Required.) Wednesday, 3.00 to 5 00 P M.— Exercise for FreshnieiJ. (Required.) 5.00 to 5.45 P. M — Art of Self Defense, — Special exercises. Thursday, 3.00 to 3x0 P. M. — Exercise open to all students. 4.00 to 5 CO P M, — Exercise for Academy students. (Required.) Friday, 3.00 to 500 P. M. — Exercise fcr Sophom ores and Freshmen. (Required, l Saturday. 3.C0 to 5x0 P. M.— Exercise f t r all students. 4x0 to 5.45 P. M. Exercises in wieslling. 165 mm ,11 ' i-- ir mMMm ' iimM At the Seminary. AT HOMES. SPRING TERM, 1899. Monday, May i. Monday, June I. FALL TERM, 1899. Monday, October 2. Monday, November 6. Monda) ' , December 4. WINTER TERM, 1900. Monday, March 5. OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS. SPRING TERM, 1899. April 7, Institute Senior Reception. April 14, College Girls ' Reception. April 29, Soiree, Fourth Year Class. FALL TERM, 1899. November 24, open meeting, Zeta Literary Society. WINTER TERM, 1900. February 16, College Girls ' Reception. March 2, Institute Senior Reception. March g, Musicale. March 14, Soiree, College Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club. MISCELLANEOUS. September 23, Y. M. C. A. Reception. October 19, Freshman Class Banquet. December 8, President ' s Reception to Freshmen. February 21, Sophomore Class Banquet. February 23, Juniors ' Ball. March 9, Demosthenian Club Banquet. May — , Junior Class Banquet. 167 ' when I am dead and in my grave. And when my bones are rotten, Jnst think of me a little bit When I am cjiiite forgotten ' Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, We ' re never contented without our At Home, A sweetness and charm ever clings to its name, Triumphant over rivals, it confirms every claim. Bereft of At Home, splendor dazzles in vain ; O give us the joy that is purest again ! Contentment and happiness always increase Where .-M Home reigns, bringing blessings and peace. l68 RAYMOND M. WEST. First Editor-in-Chief of ' Agenda. The Genesis of L ' Agenda. « « L ' AGENDA was founded by the class of 1889. It was only after the most persistent effort that the class was persuaded to undertake the task, and not until the members became convinced that the publication would, in all probability, be a financial success, and the question of the responsible position of the headship of the editorial board had been determined upon, was active work started. The following composed the editorial board : Editor-in-chief, Raymond M. West ; Associate Editors, 169 Edwin H. Guie, Charles A. Walker and Joseph M. Wolfe ; Business Manager, William C. Gretzinger ; Assistants, Jesse O. Shipman, Frank B. Hargrave. The creation and founding of a college annual in those days was a stupendous undertaking. The editorial board had no precedents to follow. At all times the board kept in mind the WILLIAM C. GRETZINGER. Founder and First Rusinksk Manager of L, ' A ;enda. sole idea of putting forth a publication that would reflect distinction upon both the University and the class. The following extract from the introductory editorial indicates the high purpose the first editors of L ' Agenda kept before them : We believe it possible to publish an annual void of all ■70 obscenity and boastfulness, which shall be offensive to neither organization, professor, student, alumnus nor friend, and yet be attractive to all acquainted with college ways. It was the aim of the editorial board to have the annual become the historic reflection of undergraduate life. The great problem that confronted the board was the mighty question What to print. A great mass of manuscript accumulated, and considerable matter in the way of drawings, articles, and photographs, that were contributed, were consigned to the destinies of the waste-basket. In consequence. Volume I, of L ' Agenda contained no objectionable features. For a long time the editors worked without a name for the annual. One day several members of the board were gathered in a room translating French. The author, with whose diction and style they were wrestling, was Halevy. During the course of the translation the word Agenda appeared. This was a new word in the vocabulary of those present. The dictionary defined it as a memorandum book. At last a name had been found, and accordingly at the next meeting of the board L ' Agenda was duly christened. The sentence that suggested the name is as follows : Lui, sur un AGENDA, tons les matins et tons les soirs sans phrases, en style telegraphique ecrivat un petit programme et un petit bulletin de sa journee. — Halevy. The first volume of L ' Agenda appeared in May, 1889. It had a cloth-bound cover — an innovation at that time in college annuals. It is well and substantially bound, and the general make-up, especially the context, help to make the first edition of L ' Agenda one of the best ever published at Bucknell. Volume I of L ' Agneda stands as one of the recognized pieces of student literature, and is referred to with pride by the members of the class of 1889. 171 I ' ll Never Go There Any More. T « « HE time is past and far away, But memory still retains Impressions of that distant day. And causes awful pains. I made a visit to the Sem One Monday afternoon, And if again I call on them I need an asylum soon. They passed me through a lengthy line, A line of maidens spruce, And when I saw a sight so fine My wits were nearly loose. They passed me then into a room. And left me all alone, And then I struck my awful doom — Had troubles of my own. Then soon an usher took me up And put me on the rack. The queens were gathered seven up — But one jack to the pack. They passed me round both right and left Until my blood did boil, For the way that I about was dealt Was not by rules of Hoyle. B.it none essayed to play alone, And treat me to some tea. To skip away they were quite prone And left me all at sea. And so it went till supper came. And all must take their leave ; Those on that day who knew the game. Had aces up their sleeve. I reached the club, but very late, .And supper it was all. ' With not a murphy on the plate. My pride got one more fall. And if again the Sem I brave — And here you see the rub — I ' ll watch the clock, to trouble save, And skip in time for grub. 173 A Freshman ' s Letter. A Freshman ' s letter to his father, with the understanding with his younger brother that to learn the true state of affairs he read but every other line. Lewisburg, Pa., February 2, 1900. Dear Father : I received jour letter several days ago and was much pleased indeed, to hear from you all. I am truly grateful for your advice and was delighted to receive your check for I35.00. When a fellow leaves home he learns the value of a father ' s kind words and home influences. He begins to know what it is to be under the hand of a crabbed old professor, who knows none of the loving feelings of a kind father. College life agrees with me. I never get tired of studying. I work faithfully and never go with the boys to Johnny Shower ' s poolroom or any of the barrooms. Many of the boys are very good and we formed a Personal Workers ' class. The professors would gladly testify to this. We have organized a Sunday-school at a mission near town and are trying to break up a poker club that meets regularly every Saturday evening. As you know, dear father, I was rooming last term on Fifth street. This is an excellent location for such a purpose and I would gladly have remained in that part of town, but our worthy Dean, who is always mindful of the best interests of the students, with several of our much-respected Professors, suggested that 1 would better take a room in the long 1)uilding situated on the top of College Hill, viz, the main building. This building was put up for the accommodation of the students and is well taken care of by our faithful janitors. Bill Bell and Baney. I bought a fine lot of lexicons, Latin, Greek, German and French. I am opposed to using ponies. The Seniors, who ought to know, say they are a great injury to those who use them ; but the lexicons are the books most necessary to an active college student. Give my love to mother and sister Jane. Tell mother I have stopped writing to Florence Jackson. Tell her that I think of her often. A dancing bear and an organ grinder amused us yesterday. A Bible class meets weekly and I am attending regularly. Your loving son, Frankie. ' 74 The Freshman. A FRESHMAN proud, no longer Prep, He walks along with haughty step. He feels himself a man of might, And longs with upper class to fight. Say, how would you like To be a Freshman ? But when the darkness round him falls, He in his study swiftly crawls. And then when comes a heavy tread. From fear of hazing he ' s near dead. Say, how would you like To be a Freshman ? And when ' tis night, upon his bed He softly lays his weary head. And then he dreams, and wildly snores. Of goblins, ghosts and Sophomores. Sa3 ' , how would you like To be a Freshman ? Banquets, class scraps and lessons tough, These make the first year rather rough ; And out of sorts with all creation. He sighs for home and consolation. Say, how would you like To be a Freshman ? But now the end has come at last. He ' s ended work, exams. are past. He ' s run one lap, and now with scorn, Surveys the Fresman newly born. Sa} ' , how would you like To be a Freshman ? 175 Before the At-Home. IT is the first Monday in the month. The Seminary is all astir with excitement. Girls are hurrying to and fro, carrying chairs, sofa cushions, and cups-and-saucers, while the school- room presents a scene of confusion worse confounded. But energetic hands are at work, and in an hour ' s time one learns that the Scripture spoke truly when it said, The desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose. The school-room, with its straight, hard rows of desks, its carpetless floor, is no more. Instead, behold a beautiful room with bright pretty rugs, easy chairs and dainty china, while the corners, piled with cushions, furnish secluded nooks for two. The organ, pushed out of sight, is inclined to complain, but the four walls, as they look upon the transformation below, whisper their approval to each other. The girls have all left. The room is deserted and still. Suddenly the rocking-chair in the center of the room began to speak. Well, here lam again. I have appeared at every At Home this year. lam sure they wouldn ' t know what to do without me, but I do so hate being carried over from the Annex. Oh, but we have jolly times over there! And the gossip that I hear would fill a book. I know all about everyone in the building and out, and how mean it was that the girls couldn ' t go skating once in the winter, and why Bucknell won the State Game, and- oh, everything. You just ought to have been in our room theother night when my owner gave a feast. I suppo.se you know what those are? This was addressed to the pitcher on the tea-table. What do you take us for! replied the pitcher hotly. You think you are big because you live in the Annex in a suite. IVe are sweet enough without. Well, go on, scornfully, I won ' t interrupt your story. 176 As I was saying, resumed the chair with great dignity, my owner gave a feast and invited fourteen girls. They all came, of course. They had chicken, and olives, and biscuit, and cake, and cookies, and ever so many other things. While they ate they talked about some one who skipped at three o ' clock and took a walk up the river-road, and as they were coming home they saw a teacher and hid. I ne er knew whether she reached home safely, for a knock came at the door just then. I would rather not tell the rest. Is that all? said the pitcher. When we have fea.sts we talk about something worth while ; for instance, whether, accord- ing to Ethics, it is right for a girl to drape her transom when she wishes to study after ten. Then, too, they decide whether so-and- so will be a ' Siimma Cum ' or not. My owner is a Senior. Oh, come now, you needn ' t feel so great just because your owner entered College a year sooner than mine did. I come from West Wing, said the white and gold cup. You know there are three Juniors there, all in a row. I am beginning to think Mechanics is a very interesting, but decided ly mixed-up, study. Did you know that Mr. Blank ' s new reverberating neck- tie has anything to do with the Hydro-kinetic Analogy of Magnetic Induction ? At any rate, I suppose it does, for they were mentioned in the same breath. But I fail to see where the connection comes in. Oh, dear me! Do you always hear about lessons? How tiresome! My mistress has a good time. For that purpose came she here; nay, rather, for that purpose came she into the world, said the foot-ball cushion. She is taking a ' pleasure course ' in the Seminary, and flunks all day and makes candy every evening. She is very easy to get along with ; quite a favorite, indeed. Oh, I wouldn ' t belong to anyone else for worlds. I am sure none of you have such a good mistress as mine, spoke up the blue and white sofa-cushion timidly. ' ' You probably don ' t know her. Very few people do. She is such a faithful student, and so kind and good to everyone. She doesn ' t have 177 many friends — she is poor, you know. She minds being poor, too. She doesn ' t like to wear her winter coat for five years any better than anyone else, but she never complains. You don ' t know anything about it if you think she likes to stay in her room and study while the girl next door has a feast and invites every- one else on the hall. She wouldn ' t go anyway, even though she was half dead for some fun, for she knows she can never give a feast herself. Just then the people began to come, so all conversation was, of necessity, dropped, and no one but the mouse in the corner was any the wiser for all that had beensiid during that half hour. The gnarled oaks stand on the classic hill Both .storm and calm defying. Alike when sunrise breaks so still Or the wintriest day is dying. Those stately columns of brick and stone, Are our A ma Mater ' s glor -, As well as the grav old walls o ' ergrown By the ivy of song and story. But that which the heart shnll longest prize. Is not tree nor storied wall ; ' Tis the memory of impulses that bade us rise Where ' er we chance to fall. Brave struggles endured, earned victories won, The friend.ships formed mo.st true, Mein ' ries in hearts that are ever young Will be cherished bv me and vou. If you would hold the place in life For which you long have tjattled, ' Tis well to know that nerve counts more Than bluff when you are rattled. 178 1 Rl  E A [ (( 5 - 0. SOMEHOW, I don ' t know why it wuz, But spite of all my head would buz Like all possessed jest every time My spirits got in foot-ball clime. ' Bout huskin ' time the atmosphere Seemed full of foot-balls far and near. Now I ' d told Polly ' bout the game I saw last year. An ' jest the same She thought, as I, how nice ' twould be ( She allers did agree with me) For us to send our grandsons down To git some skulen in that town Of Lewisburg, and maybe they Would rather like the foot-ball fray. We had but two, both good and strong. We allers called them Beef and John. They went one day and said they ' d write Of all they did both day and night. Frum time to time a card would come, Thev never said a word ' bout home. An ' so I said, I ' ll tell you what, They ' re after foot-balls now red hot. One day I got a note from ' ' Beef ' ' He said : Dear Grandpa, I beleef, I ' ll get thru skule on top the heap. And John is worken hard to keep The other snobs from beaten him. He wades right thru them thick or thin. The proff, we ' ve got is jest the stuff, He makes a feller work darnd tuff His name is ' Huskins. ' When he speaks The perspurswetshun fruni ye leaks. We only have one class jest now. We have to study hard. Someliow, When we recite he makes us hump. From four to .six we ' re on the jump. Now Grandpa, up at Williamsport 180 We ' re going to have the greatest sport You ever saw, an ' tell yon what, We ' re going to have things mighty hot. Won ' t -ou and Grandma take the train An ' come and see the foot-ball game We ' ll have with State next Saturday? An ' meantime, how I hope you ' ll pray That John and me will have a chance To make State College fellers dance. Now I must close. I hope you ' ll try To come and see the game. Good by. Well now, I says, I think we ' ll go, I know we will ! We will, by Joe ! ! The mornen ' of November fourth came round. Poll) ' and I were northward bound Fur Williamsport, and all the rest Of all the folks frum East and West Seemed jammed and squeezed aboard the train A-going up to see the game. Well now I swan, ' twould make ye laugh If you ' d a seen the UpdegrafF, An ' hurd the noise and college yells. The tin horns and old cowbells. It made me think of years ago Before my head wuz white as snow When honiens were the proper thing To start folks off at housekeeping. Well, Polly thought her day had come. She said, we ' d better go straight home. Sez I, Now, Polly, jest keep still ; Don ' t mind the noise, smooth out your frill; The boys have come up here to win. To go home now would be a sin. So Polly said she guessed she ' d stay. ( Because she couldn ' t get away. ) We took a car and soon were found. Out near the glorious foot-ball ground. A feller taxed us fifty cents To get inside the high board fence. We paid our tax. Jest then, I swan. We saw a-coming Beef and John. Of course I knew jest how ' d they ' d look. But Polly — Heaven ' s sake ! — she took On so about their clothes and hair ' Twould even make our preachers swear. She said their britches didn ' t fit, She didn ' t like their clothes a bit. Sez I, Why, Polly, its alright, The} ' couldn ' t play if they were tight. Well, pretty soon the game begun. An ' holy smash ! Jerusalum ! ! I never thought that Beef an ' John Could git such awful motions on. First Beef would get the ball and fly, An ' John would git there by and by. Then John would hug it to his brest An ' walk right over all the rest. Now, by this time the crowd wuz wild. I saw that Beef was gitten riled. An ' John was sticken close to him, An ' neither cared fer blood or skin. Sez I, By gosh ! jest go it boys, Don ' t mind tlie bruises an ' the noise. Thev gave the ball to Beef jest then. He didn ' t do what might have been, But he and John and all the rest, The) ' did their very level best, An ' when it stopped, ' twas crost the line. Gee whiz ! by golly ! wa ' n ' t it fine ! I haven ' t time to tell it all About that game of great foot-ball. How Polly cake-walked with the rest; How every feller played his best; How Rockwood smiled and Huskens, too; When Slate wuz feelen rather blue; How when at last the game wuz done. The moon wuz laughing at the sun : Nor how State College fellers cussed. Their mouths chuck full of Bucknell ' s dust ; Nor of the way they celebrate When B. l ' . wipes the earth with State ; An ' best of all since State wuz rash Bucknell jest pocketed her cash. An ' so let ' s give a rousen cheer We ' ll do the thinsr again next year! And gosh all Jiihbooks, let it be A hard-fought glorious victory. PiG.SKIN. 182 ,,5cl) imit! airt) mm uor nllen bingcti, 5ii Uiftiflc WcfeUfdiaft bi-iiiflcn, Xamit Tn ftef)st mk leidjt fid) ' 5 leluni liifit. w Bcamten. tirfifibent. . .tierv ilmanbu ' o IKerfcl 5d)iutcSt, Sctjreiber, . £ierr (Jlias tetrus fiierfcrt. itaplan, . err Vouis potteiiftein. .t od) onililaficv. ©err JiOfepl) I ' Hoinc. niMtGlieber. ■ili ' ofrijti ' v, 3d)tttfer, - llltlllllU), ■yedjtcl, S3oi)er, AVfubenberiie ' ' , Seiin, ;iiicmcr. This organization is altogether a most worthy one. Some of the members speak broken English fairly well. All have good habits of study. Johnny Shower ' s poolroom, the midnight 1 84 carousals, combined with the hallowed surroundings of the fourth floors will eventually Americanize the most of them. The following encouraging English paragraph represents the best effort of their literary member, Mr. Schmiedt : A ventrillykimist is a man vich he has got t vo woices, bud vun uf dem is nod his und sbeaks dings vich he knows nuddings aboud. Mit vun uf dese woices his enemy foes make him say dings vich he cannod deny mit his udder woice pecau.se he doaii ' d know vot dit he say. In describing a sunset the same member writes this beautiful line ; The greadt sun sinked from ov der face uf der boosum uf der vet ocean. Mr. Heckert first won poetical distinction at the mid-winter Sophomore lunch. Recently he startled the world of letters by his contribution to the New American. We quote in part : Oud vrom der Santy Dago Bay Zervera sdarded vun summer day, Mit a vild desire do seek some rest He sdeered his gourse py der sou ' — sou ' west ; Und Schley vas drinkin ' his goffee veak, Ven ub came a sailor man do sbeak ' Der Spinnish fleed id is tookin ' a sneak — Und Sampson sefen miles avay ! ' Den Kommytore Scliley he yust jumped ub, Ubsedding der toast und goffee culi ; He set to der gunner-mans, ' Smoke ub ! ' He raist his liant, und der cannon ' s roar Id told der baddle vas on vunce more, Directioned dat day py der Komniytore — Und Sampson sefen miles avay ! ' He chased dot Spinnish fleedt, you bet! All ofer der vaves und vater vet. (Uf dey valked dey ' d be running yet !) Den he left dem ub on der Kooban shore Unt he turned arount, der Komm} ' tore, To thank his sailor men dot day — Und Sampson sefen miles avay ! 185 Motto, Fit Via Vi. Should aiild acquaiiitaiict be forgot. And days o ' lang sayne ' HONORARY MEMBERS. John H. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., founder of Keystone Academy in 1861. H. RRIET Harris, ' 72. (Mrs. Bower.) Eva J. Stanton, ' 87. George Lincoln Hulley, ' 89. Lucv A. Bailey, ' 75. (Mrs. Harris.) Ephraim M. Heim, ' 89. Nellie E. Taylor, ' 93. (Mrs.Davis. ) OFFICERS. Pre,sident, . Vics:-President, Treasurer, Secretary, Charles Ernest Bunnell, ' 96. Lyndon Ernest Ayres, ' 97. Ernest Albert Sterling, ' 98. Carolyn Paterson, ' 99. 186 ACTIVE MEMBERS. Frances E. Race, ' 97. Gertrude Hall, Ex- ' gy. Jay F. Bond, ' gS. Carl W. Tiffany, ' 98. John O. Davis, ' 99. W. E. Thompson, Ex- ' gy. Christopher Mathewson, ' 98. A. Forest Dershimer, ' 98. Frank Stanton, EX- ' gS. Ida E. Luchsinger, ' 99. Harold E. Stantok, ex- ' o2. Poem. « « FOR the sake of aula acquaintence, For the days to memory dear, Hand to hand we stand united Firm through every changing year. Alma Mater, how our memory Fondly turns to thee once more ; And again we tread in fancy Paths we loved in days of yore. Once again our youthful spirits Catch our inspiration sweet, And we gain a deeper purpose All the coming days to meet. Thou shall claim our heart ' s allegiance. Hand to hand we stand for thee, For the sake of auld acquaintance And the love we bear to thee. F. R. 187 Shakespeare Club. CLASS OF 1903. « « OFFICERS. President, Alvin M. Weaver. Vice-President, . S. B. DUNI.AI ' , Secretary, J. Y F. Bond. Treasurer, Chas. F. Eisnemenger MEMBERS. R. H. Harris, C. A. Lehman, W. B. Kester, W. K. Rhodes, D. R. Walkinshav W. L. Kalp, J. E. Glaspev, J. L. Kalp, C. V. Tikfanv. 1 88 Entrance Examinations, ts ts A list of these questions will be furnished to nil new students. They shall append answer s thereto. 1. What is your name ? Your age ? Your nickname? 2. What are your political views. 3. How much will you give toward the Athletic Association? (This must be answered favorably in order to pass. ) 4. Do you have a girl ? Are you engaged ? 5. What is your intended occupation? 5. Who is Gretzinger No. 2? 7. What effect will the sun ' s rays have upon Konkle ' s bald head if light travels at the rate of 186,000 miles per second ? 8. Discuss the pleasures of co-education under the modern (?) Bucknell University s ' stem. 9. Prove by (Sir) William Thompson ' s method that the equator lies north of Lewisburg. 10, How much breakfast do you burn up in getting out your lessons ? T I. Are you willing to submit all doubtful (|uestions to Prof. I ? ) Timblin for final decision ? 12. What will Lesher gain in weight in a period of four years by living on onions and apples? 13. What is an oblong circle according to E. H. Myers ' demonstration? 14. How long will it be before the Sophs lose their conceit ? 15. If Johnson ' s ( sweet singer of Israel ) moustache grows at the rate of i-iooo of an inch in a year, when can it be seen ? 16. When will the paths be finished at the present rate of working? 17. When will young Carriuger learn to keep his mouth shut? 18 Prove by higher mathematics that two bra- s bands, three railroad trains and a thunderstorm will drown out Johnson ' s voice in the chapel choir. 19. Why does Heckart go to the postoffice for every mail ? 20. Where are the numbers from Miss A. G. W. ' s door? 21. Who is Aunt Jane ? 22- Prove that Allison can repeat like a phonograph Mechanics from beginning to end without omitting a single comma or question mark. 23. Why does Bidelspacher have such happiness in going to Phila- delphia? 24. Estimate how much more E. Johnson knows than any Professor in the college. 189 li ' i Bucknell Dramatic Club. ORCANIZED DECEMBER 9, I.S99. « « O what a tangled web we weave When first we practice to deceive. — Scott. CHARTER MEMBERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Harry B. Wassell, ' oo. JKSSE D. Eyans, ' 00. Sam. C. Smith, ' oi. Albert F. Meschter, ' oi. COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS. Drew J. Sherwood, ' oo. W. E. Thompson, ' oi. Emmons L. Peck, ' oo. David A. S. usser, ' oi. Extracts from Constitution. Purpose, to proniole histrionic art at Bucknell and to cultivate its advantaj es Membership confined to upper classmen and not more than three men from one fraternity or other social organization. Initiations will be conducted near close of the spring term, applications for membership being made in writing to the secretary of the club. Initiates must not expect to ' star in their first performance. No applications for high comedy will lie considered. Trouble in Burleigh ' s Room and A Courtship Under Difficulties were presented b) ' the club for public admiration December 14. 1N99. Performances «ill be given at frequent intervals during the college year for local charilies and other vvortliy objects. 190 Questions and Answers. Senior : Did you hear about the great fall Leslier had ? Junior : No, where did he fall ? Senior : In love. Prof. : What is polarized light? Student : It is a sunbeam frozen at the North Pole, What is the greatest thing in the world ? A member of the L ' Acend-X board : Our editor ' s feet. Student No. i. : Whj ' is Wren ' s mouth like a volcano ? Student No. 2 : Because it is alwa3 ' s emitting gas. Sophomore ; When will we have another class scrap. Freshman : When the trollej ' runs through Lewisburg. Student : Did you hear that Johnson was sick? Anxious Friend : No, what is the matter with him ? Student : Well, he doesn ' t know whether he has a pain in his back or chest. A. M. Smith : Are they both made by the same man ? Prof. : Yes, and they each cost I75. Aj ' ars: Why did Walker engage in the manicuring business? Huff : Because he wanted to hold the girls ' hands. Why did Hague move up on the fourth floor ? Because he wanted to get near the Bell. Prof. Owens : How many kinds of reeds are there ? Bright Junior : Two — Stephen Reed and Edgar Reed. A Semite : Is Mr. W. a bright student? Miss E. : Yes, he takes the same honor I do. Junior to Freshman : Don ' t you know Rowe? Joseph Zerbe Rowe? You ' ve missed half vour life if vou don ' t know him. 192 BUCKNELL SONG SHEET. {i. ' ' i ' (P y (THE) ■ ' ■i ' )yi A BOY M , , BLUE dii ' l ' ' ' o,| 7 -lYp.o L u ' c.K.lt-uw HtP fRp ; pJ-r, f e HCEP 4 222 2 4 4 z 2. Deacon Holland, Chaplain Anglais Club. Rev. C. F. Kulp, Private missionary to Northumberland. Bro. Schilling, Spiritual adviser of the band. John Sherman, D.D., University colporter. Rev. G. W. Alexander, Guardian angel of Freshmen. Earthquaker Anderson, Montgomery ' s shepherd. C. B. Ayars, LL.D , Authority on Evolution. L. Elder Ayres, Cornet Tooter. Bishop Huff, Heart Smasher. Holy Spirit Myers, Our Comforter. Father Reilly, Religious Poet. Noisy M. Davis, Missionary to E. W, heathen. Rev. R. G. Pierson, Rowe ' s chum. Right Reverend Sherbondy, Scrapping Parson. Chorister Rowe, Hopes to be a singer. F. T. Walker, D.D., Chaplain, Danville Asylum. Dr. W. E. Ruch, Slow, but sure. C. W. Wolfe, X. Y. Z., ? Parson Goodall, ' e His Halright. M. E. VanNostrand, S. S. Teacher. 2211 a Pop Snyder. Who is the man at old Bucknell Whose grades in classes stand quite well, Tries with the girls to cut a swell ? Pop Snyder. Who is it grew a fine blonde beard, And as with maids it interfered. He gave it up and had it sheared ? Pop Snyder. Who now his plans so often reels. Of levers, cranks or sprocket wheels. From nature ' s laws would make appeals? Pop Snyder. Who would please all our sweethearts soon, And give us beauteous nights to spoon, By change in orbit of the moon ? Pop Snyder. Who quotes the last year ' s almanac, And every single page will rack For word or figure century back ? Pop Snyder. In short, who knows of all a heap. From cutting shingles up to sheep Or writing verse for girls to keep? ' ' Pop ' ' Snyder. The Decay of Chivalry. The robber of old and the student, I ' m told, Both worked on a similar plan. For the student horde, and the warlike lord, Marshalled against an hostile clan. But the robber now, and the student, I trow, Have adopted another scheme. For the burglars prowl, with the midnight owl, And the student will swipe !Cf cream. 195 ' The time shall come when liis more solid sense With nod important shall the laws dispense ; A justice with g rave justices shall sit ; He praise their wisdom, they admire his wit, In student days he -vas known as : Old Scratch Bell, Carrie, the Wizard, I. Am DeWitt, Joe Deppen, Kress, the Manager, Johnny Koons, Rohrbach, the Bluffer, Miller, the Sunday-school worker, Switz, Wager, the Lion-Hearted, Billy Thompson, A Drowsy Drone, Pop Snyder, the Freak, Painfully Pathetic Pitt, Trax, the Timid, McCracken, the Bold, Then he shall be known as : Alderman Bell. A. M. Carringer, Authority on Degeneration. I. DeWitt, A.M. Deppen, the Speculator. The Syndicate Man. Hon. John X. Koons, of the .Sixteenth Judicial District. Flunked out. C. H. Miller, Attorney-at-Law. County Surveyor Switzer. ( Wager and Thompson, Lawyers. I Old Bills Collected. Chief Justice Maize. Expert Statistician. Champion of Irish Rights. Trax, the Senator. Congressman Mac. i I. O. O. F. (INDEPENDENT ORDER OK FLUNKERS. ) ORGANIZED AT BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, 1899. Motto, Much Study Is a Weariness to the Flesh. BY-LAWS. 1. Any student is eligible to this order who has flunked at least four days a week. 2. Each member will be presented with a copy of Thompson ' s Art of Bluffing, and is expected to study the same diligently for three hours every day. 3. Any member found guilty of reciting more than once a week will immediately be expelled from the order. 4. A special medal is offered to the member who is capable of making the greatest number of bluffs per term. 5. We fully believe that pleasure comes before stud) ' , and hence we have determined to enjoy ourselves while we live, for we will be a long time dead. MEMBERS. ACTIVE. Bell, Wagner, RoHRBACH, Weymouth, Gundy, Hottenstein, Smith, Thompson, Sophomores, Fifty-Nine. Huff (Doubtful), R. E. Carringer, Renn, McNiTT, PLEDGED. Morris ( Lately Pledged ) FrampTON, HOFFA, Hague. Left before initiation. $om REAL(?)MY(??)JoKgiHl A fl Oo T- OF-V RT E.R ' JoKF ' ] — ZHWESTERN PENITLNTIARYr!, Emmons Ledyard Peck, Glen Griffith Durham, Thornton Moore Shorkley, Miss A. Genevieve White, Ray Case, Louis V. Hottenstein, Creiohton M. Konkle, William Hoffa, Walter Daniel Edgar Hottenstein, Andrew Jackson Sherwood, Isaac Raymond Vincent, Miss Alicia M. Zierdhn, Lee McClosky Goodman, Miss S. Mabel Grier, Samuel Calvin Smith, William Calvin Roller, Whetmore Senn. i Bucknell. « « THE land is fair to look upon, And fertile fields the place surround. The river flows along the town ; In views the mountain heights abound. ' Tis there that learned walls arise, ' Tis there we stand with honest pride, And looking ' bout with eager eyes, Recall the years that since have died. The school has grown with every year, In buildings and in students, too. With faces strange, new tones we hear And wonder how it ever grew. Our classmates long have left its hall. Some still return to scenes so dear, And others summoned by death ' s call, We still in memory see them near. Though daj ' S of old will ne ' er return, And none the future can foretell. We know that loyal hearts still burn, With love so true to old Bucknell. And as we turn, steps homeward bent, ' Tis not with sorrow nor regret. For though we ' ve gone, our school days spent, Old Bucknell ' s sun shall never set. In Memoriam. « « Rev. William R. Patton, A.M., ' 71. Died June 5, 1899. George M. Spratt, D.D., Hon. ' 69. Trustee 1882-1899. Secretary Pennsylvania Baptist Educational Society. Died June 8, 1899. Rev. William H. Humphreys, ex- ' yS. Died July 5, 1899. Prof. W.J. Wolverton, A.M., ' 63. Died August 14, 1899. Hiram F. Reed, A.M., Hon. ' 73. Died October 16, 1899. J. Spencer Kennard, D.D., ' 53. Died October 18, 1899. Robert Lowry, D.D., ' 54. Died November 25, 1S99. Miss Katherine Lawshe Wolfe, B.I., ' 90. Died February i, 1900. Robert A. Kennedy, M D., ' 73. Died February 9, 1900. Maineard Lesher Baker, B.A., e.x- ' gG. Died March 19, 1900. Miss Sarah A. Reed, B.I.. ' 68. Teacher in B.I., 1871-1877. Died March 31, 1900. Edwin Chapin Caldwell, ex- ' oi. Died April 3, 1900. Rev. Moses Heath, ex- ' ss. Died April 9, 1900. m 204 ' He who tries to plertse t erybudy, pleases nobody. 204 Index to Advertisements. Albany Teachers ' Agency 42 American Baptist Publication Society . . 27 Angstadt, W. H 13 Armstrong, A. G 46 Athletic Park ■ - ■ 33 Baker ' s Drug Store 25 Baker House 17 Raker, J. Thompson 12 Beck Engraving Co 49 Bell, Moses . . . 41 Bender. Geo. H 13 Berkemever, Keck Co o Bertolette, G. D 16 Frederick 28 Bonschur Holmes 27 Bower, A. E ■ 16 Frederick 12 Bridge Teachers ' Agency 46 Brown, C. C 25 F. E 10 W. W 41 Buchanan. W. P 32 Bncknell University 2 Bureau of Civil Service Instruction .... 23 Calder. H. I 12 Cameron House .17 Century Pen Co 40 Chronicle 8 Cohn, Leo L 16 Cottrell Leonard 18 Crozer Theological Seminary 4 Danville Steam Laundry 7 Dean, Wm. F 41 Dittmar Engraving Co 17 Dodd. Mead Co 54 Dreifuss, S. Bro 29 Dreka 41 Duble, J. B, Son 4 Eastman Business College 52 Elliott. Chas H. Co 32 Engle Bros 13 Evans ' s Book Store 11 Fisher, Geo. H 3 FoUmer, W. R 12 Freedman, Wolfe 13 Funk Wagnalls Co 35 Getz, D. H 12 J- W 13 Gibbon, C. D. Son 6 Giffen Giffen 35 Ginter Cook 11 Globe Manufacturing Co 50, 51 Haag Hotel 29 Hahnemann Medical College 43 Halfpenny, James , fi Hanover Hotel . S Harder, G. W 10 Hayes, Alfred 12 Heiser. Dr 23 Hemperley, Draper Carnell 48 Herman. H E Co 24 Himmelrelch. P. W 8 Hinds Noble 31. 37 3 Hoffman. H, N 4 Hopkins Weymouth 29 Hopper. Wm. G. Co 18 Horam, Jake 13 Hower. J. Son 16 Hummelstown Brown Stone Co 39 International Navigation Co 26 Shirt Co 36 Irland, T. E 11 Jayne, Dr, D. Son. 19 Jefferson Medical College 24 Johnson, Albert W. . 12 Journal 23 Kaler. W. H ... 29 Keifer. J. Fred 41 Keller, P. H. Business College 21 Knauer ' s Shoe Store 18 Knauff, Miss M. L 4 Koser, Dr. S. S 41 Lindig, F. W 8 O. N 6 Linn, Philip B I2 Marsh ' s Shoe Store 4 Marsh, W. B 10 Medico Chi 44 Merrian, G. C. Co 33 Middleton, Jno 37. 42 Miller, H. R 9 Millersville State Normal School 25 Milligan, C. T 45 Milton Steam Laundry 45 National League of State Teachers ' Bureau 45 Nesbit, D. B 13 Newman, J. F 40 New Jersey Trust Safe Deposit Co. . . 12 Nogel, H. J. Bro. . , 11 Oldt. C, Willafd 25 Orange and Blue 47 Orwig, S. H 12 Patent Record 33 Peerless Steam Laundry 5 Peirce Business College 14 Pott ' s Shorthand College ........ 37 P. R- R. R 34 Prowant, J. F 7 Price, J. Edward Co 44 Puffer 31 Reed ' s. Jacob Sons 47 Reed. Jno. H. 13 Rissell. J. L. Co 16 Roat. L. E 31 Rodenbough, H. S 15 Rochester Lamp Co 53 Optical Co 48 Roland. Dr. W. R 12 Sam. The Hatter 21 Scott Paper Co 47 Sh amp, J. W. C 9 Sheets, J. W 17 Showers. John 25 Smart. S. C 4 Smith. Harry K. Hat Co 10 Sober, C. K 20 Stahl, Harry 23 Star Clothing House 38 Stein, G 25 Steiner, Fred 21 Stetson. Jno. B. Co 38 Stevens. J. A. T. Co 37 Stuck, J. M 9 Summer ' s Restaurant 41 Tanner ' s Cate 41 Temple Revietv 25 Thomas. C . . 13 Thompson ' s. E. O. Sons 24 Trainer. Geo F 29 Trate. Chas. E 13 Trotter Bros 22 Twaddell, J. B 35 United Teachers Agencies of America . . 22 University of Buffalo ... 40 of Michigan 45 Updegraff Hotel 39 Van Horn Son 24 Vorse. Mrs, C, B 13 Wainwright. W. L 16 Walls, Jno. Co 9 Waterman Pen Co ,29 Waters, J. H 13 Weidensaul ' s Livery 25 Willson, H. B Co 33 Wensel, W N 31 Western University of Pennsylvania ... 28 Wilkinson, W. J 12 Winship Teachers ' Agency 37 Wirt, Paul E ' 34 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President. « « « The University Property consists of a thirty acre Campus and Eleven Buildings, iiicUiding the Main Building (320 feet long). Bucknell Hall, Observatory, Laboratory. Tustin Gymnasium, Main Hall, East Hall, Main Institute IJuiUlinK, Bucknell Cottage, and President ' s House. The West College, a new dormitory containing ninety-seven rooms, for young men, now in course of construction, will be ready for occupancy September 20, 1900. BUCKNELL COLLEGE Has four courses of study with nuuierous electives beginning in the Sopho- more year. The elective S3-stetn embraces studies leading to all the professions. The Coll. ge is well equipped and endowed. BUCKNELL ACADEMY, Tni)M. s A. Ei) v. RD.s, A.M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors, and its own b.iildings, and fits young men thoroughly for college and the technical schools. BUCKNELL INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN, MI.S.S Eveline J. Stanton, Ph.M., Principal, has separate buildings and campus, and its own corps of teachers, and offers a graduatin. ; course in Literature and Art. and courses preparatory to college. The . rt Studio is well equipped and is in charge of an experienced instructor. BUCKNELL INSTITUTE OF MUSIC, for both sexes, E. AviR. GNET, Mus Doc, Director, offers graduating courses in Music, both vocal and instrumental. For catalogue and other information, address WILLIAM C. GRETZINGER, Registrar, LEWISBURG, PA. GEORGE H. FISHER, High- class FURNISHINGS for particular men. fA, ! y - ' i Our stock embraces all the new colors and designs 1900 has in store for you. Our Stock of Furnishings is varied and extensive. We have satisfaction in style, quality, and price for everyone. We try to give better service than anyone else. We do give better goods. Drop in and get acquainted ; you needn ' t buy unless you wish. We want you to know us. We sell clothing made-to-order or ready to wear. GEO. H. nSHER, HATTER AND FURNISHER, LEWISBURG, PENNA. You will be pleased it we do work, for you L. C. SMART, (Successor to Rippel.) P hotogr apher. 78 Broadway, MILTON. PENNA. Everything in XOILET ARTICLES, 1 SOAPS, PERFUMES, AT HOFFMAN ' S DRUG STORE. Prescription Department Complete. Ice Cream Soda, all Flavors. )♦ B. Duble Son, Williamsport, Pa. Sole Hgcnts... 1bu lcr ' 8 danbies. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL and examine our newest fashions in Fine Shoes, for which we are head- Q u i rt c rs (1? 1 fc3 (1? t I.? ( 1 MARSH ' S, THE LEADING SHOE STORE, MILTON, PENNA. Mail orders yjlvfu prompt nttentlon. M. L. KNAUFF, Dealer in FINE MILLINERY, FANCY QOODS, AND NOTIONS. LEWISBURQ, PA. £rozer Cbeological Seminarv, UPLAND, PENNA. Post Ofrice and Railroad Station, CHESTER. Commodious buildings. Furnished rooms. Choice libran ' . Eight instructors. Course of extra lectures. Tuition, room rent and fuel free. Address HENRY Q. WESTON, D.D., Pr«s., CHESTER, PA.  ■ti I « s 3 (Ue Guarantee Satisfaction. Any imperfection that escapes our careful inspection we will gladly right if you ' ll tell us. Our work is as good as modern machines and skilled workmen can do. A TRIAL PARCEL WILL CONVINCE YOU. High Polish or Domestic Finish Peerle$$ Steam Caundry, GEORGE IRVIN. Proprietor, South Sixth Street, Cewisburg, Pa. All goods left with T. P. KYLE. Agent for University, will receive prompt attention. t !!!•  9 ¥9 9 V V ¥¥ ¥¥99 ¥¥¥ ¥¥¥ f ¥ V¥¥ ¥9W4i9 ¥ No shoes ei er made combine the ctyle, comfort, fit. and wearing qualities that are found In the famous $3.00 CINDERELLA SHOES, The new shoe for women. Built on entirely new ideas. Mannish in shape but neat. Medium heavy soles, but very flexible. They support the instep, and rest the sole of the foot. No matter what price you pay, you cannot buy a finer shoe, a more dressy shoe, or a more comfortable shoe. All Styles. One Price, $3.00. If your dealer does not keep them, write us. C. D. GIBBON SON, MAKERS. Philadelphia. $3.00 I.ook f :ir Naiiit: Woven in Tup I ook. for Trade Mark on sole 705 Market St., LINDIG THE SANITARY PLUMBER. Plumbing Show Rooms, Cor. Third and Market Streets. Plumbing Shop, 101 Railroad Street. Call and see me. ?B? Home Telephone Connections. Lewisburg, Pa. JAMES HALFPENNY, GROCERIES ♦♦♦ Market Street, LEWISBURG, PA. ii: A little over a year in business for ourselves finds us in possession of the handsomest and Best i£qiuppc flDcn ' s jfiunisbino i£0tat li8binent in this part of the State. A call at our quarters in the Beaver ' s Block will convince you of the truthfulness of this statement. J. F. PROWANT. • Agent for the Stern Tailoring Company. Lewisblirg, Pa. Danville Steam Laundry, W. E. KA.SE, Proprietor, DANVILLE, PA. The Danville Steam Laundry through eight years of service has established its REPUTATION for SUPERIOR WORK and SQUARE DEALING. It gives domestic finish or high polish. It makes soft buttonholes. Its prices are the lowest. It calls for and delivers your goods. It patronizes the Students ' Publications. It has no unsatisfied claims in Bucknell or else- where. It Guarantees Satisfaction. Thanking you for past favors, we solicit your future patronage. WILSON SNYDER, .■ gent for Universilj . Danville Steam Laundry. What it Represents, When you sit for a photograph you want the likeness to represent you properly. When you sit to us we want work to represent us properly. Our Imprint is seen on none but THE Best Photographs, and for our sake as well as yours we are sure to give you life-like, satisfactory photographs. Fred.W. Lindig, LEWISBURG, PA. AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES. CAMERAS and PICTURE FRAMES. ORDERSTAKEN FROM PROSS4 HUNTER ' S NEGATIVES. Finest of Job Printing at Rea.sonable Rates. The oldest EstaVjlished Newspaper in the County. Cl)e Lewisburg Chronicle, ELMER E. SCHOCH. Publisher. student Work a Specialty. Office on South Second Street. Dotel Danovcr. This beautiful Hotel i.s situated within a few minutes ' walk of the Pennsylvania and Reading Rail- road Stations, and located on two of the principal streets of Philadelphia. Each room has Hot and Cold Running Water, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Speaking Tubes direct to Ofifice, continuous Double Elevator Service. Cuisine unsurpassed. Modern in all respects. American Plan. 52.00 per day and up- ward. Pairopean Plan. Si. 00 per day and upward. dfrc . 3. Iftelrln Si Co,, proprtctors. p. m. l)iniittelreicb, DEALER IN Dry 6ood$, Groceries, etc. Trunks, Telescopes, and Satchels. IZi T LEWISBURG, PA. SOLE AOENTS FOR HEW YORK. H A T S UP-TO-DATE l)amr$ and men ' s Tine Turnl$l)er$. ' = p M i ' - .T - ;y I MS POP T. P, Susquehanna Trust B ' Id ' g. Tel. 3253. J. M. STICK ' S West End Restaurant Cor. Sixth and Market Sts. Shell and Tub Oysters. LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. JolinWalls Co. Our Collection of Foreign and Domes- tic Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries, is always full and complete, and second to none in the county. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. Prices the Lowest and Workmanship the Best. GOOD WORK, GOOD PAPER, REASONABLE PRICES, J.W.CSHAIVIP, PLAIN AND FANCY Job Printer, When in need of work of any kind. j Seventh Street, Lewisburg, Pa. uii o Geo.W. Harder, leading Dealer in Guns, Revolvers. Fishing Tackle. Gymnasium Clothing, Lawn Tennis. Golf, Eastman ' s Kodaks and Supplies. Base Ball, and SPORTING GOODS. 333 W Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Send for Illustrated Price List- The 3 1 St Year at Marsh ' s - FINDS A CLEAN STORE, CLEAN STOCK, CORRECT STYLES, CORRECT PRICES, SQUARE DEALING. UP-TO-DATE METHODS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. 1869. 1900. H. R. MILLER, Merchant Tailor FIRST-CLASS WORK. PRICES RIGHT. Market Street, LewisburiJ-. F. E. BROWN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Home-dressed Meats. Beef, Veal. Pork, Etc. Also Home-cured Hams and Strictly Pure Kettle-rendered Lard. Telephone Connection. MARKET: 206 MARKET ST. LEWISBIRG, PA. H. J. NOGEL BRO. £yc Specialist! We have a complete stock of the finest Glasses, and guaranteed to fit the eye accurately. All our Glasses are ground to remedy any defect of the eve. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled in two da) ' s ' time. Full Line of Bucknell Pins. Jew ' clcrs and Eni|raVcrs. Private Optical Parlors. LEWISBURG, PA. Ooftness of Shade-je Is excelled only by e r ermanency ; Both are combined in :+: All Pictures made by GINTER COOK. Two Silver Medals won in competition. ■Call and Inspect Window. T. E. IRLAND, DEALER IN Dry Goods Groceries. The Star P H ; r ' f . ing brands of flour. ALL VEGETABLES IN SEASON. Special attention given to Students ' Boarding Clubs. i ast Market St., I ewisburg. EVANS ' University Book Store. Establisbc? IS76. College Text Books. All the New and Popular Books. Up-to-Date Stationery. Periodicals. Daily Newspapers. BRANCH STORE: COLLEGE BlILDING, No. I, WEST WING. Students ' School Supplies. Pk i iyni ALBERT W. JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Law, LtWISBURO. PA., Office, Second Floor, Wolfe Block. Third and Market Sts. W. J. WILKINSON, Attorney-at-Law, Harrison Block. LEWISBURG, - PA. J. THOMPSON BAKER, Attorney -at-Law, LEWISBURG, PA. FREDERIC E. BOWER, Attorney-at-Law, LEWISBURG, PA. Office. Second Floor. Wolfe Block. WILLIAM R. FOLLMER, Attorney-at-Law, Lewisburg, Union Co., Pa. NOTARY PUBLIC. DAVID B. NESBIT, Justice of the Peace and Conveyancer, Lewisburg. Union County, Pa. Collections a Specialty. PHILIP B. LINN, Attorney and Counselor, LEWISBURG. PA. ALFRED HAYES, Attorney -at- Law, LEWISBURG, PA. Office. Opposite Presbyterian Church D. H. GETZ, Attorney-at-Law, LEWISBURG, - PA. SAMUEL H. ORWIG, Attorney-at-Law, LEWISBURG, PA. HOWARD L. CALDER, Attorney-at-Law, 5 North Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. DR. W. R. ROLAND, DENTIST, Corner Market and Third Streets. LEWISBURG, - PA. B UCKNELL NOVELTIES! Fancy Work and China. C. B. VORSE. Opposite Post Office. Lewisburg, Pa. ENGLE BROS., Photographers, 342 PINE STREET, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. J . W . Ci E T Z , Manufacturer and Repairer of All Kinds of Furniture. opposite Slifer ' s Feed Store, N. Fifth St reet. Lewisburg. Pa. WOLFF FREEDMAN, UP-TO-DATE Clothier and Gents ' Furnisher LKWISniKC. AND : m-F LI N lU ' Ui .. l ' . . Full line of MEN ' S AND BOYS ' SHOES in the Lewisburg Store. Market St.. cor. Third, Lewisburg. Pa. W. H. ANQSTADT, West E fi Yorisorial Parlor. Strictly First-Class Work. opposite Reading Station. LEWISBURG, Pa. The New Jersey Trust and Safe DEPOsrr Co., CAMDEN, N. J. Executes Trusts of fivery Description. Acts as Administrator, Executor or Guardian. B. F. FOWLER, President. J. ALLEN THOMPSON, Secretary and Treasurer. GEO. J. BENDER, KLORIST MARKET STREET, near P. R. R. R. Choice Cut Flowers and Decorative Plants a Specialty. CHARLES E. TRATE. WELL EQUIPPED Music Supply House. IManager of Watsontown Orchestra. Give Him a Call. WATSO TOWN. PA. j7h7reed Will deliver your Baggage to any part of town. . - PRICES RIGHT. J. HORAM, Livery and Boarding STABLES. ' Bus to all Trolleys. Telephone Connection. LEWISBURG, PA. Jaii)cs H. Waters, Manufacturer of BOOTS AND SHOES, DCDAIDINr Neatly Done on KtrAIKInU short Motice Sixth Street, Near Seminary. G. THOMAS, GROCER, 108 Market SUeet, PHILADELPHIA, PA. i PEIRCE r, I I SCHOOL - I ly Business education, as exemplified in Peirce School, V liv means a thorough preparation to deal with the intricate t-. jlj problems of modern commercial life, whether as clerk, or yjy rl employer of clerks, whether as a coy-wheel in the machinery y IS vl jki of trade, or an engineer to manage its ponderous mechanism. A-. jV An intelligent understanding of the fundamental principles y| ' .fS underlvinir the various transactions of the business world is y n l jii indispensable to the young man or woman who hopes to A- j succeed in a business vocation at the present day. Peirce l ' ! School keeps constantly in touch with the march of progress W y|v in mercantile aft ' airs, by means of a wide-awake corps of y|y U efficient instructors, and spares no etTort to give its students yli JS a complete mastery of the details of business operations, its f ' fS depaitments are always open, during school hours, to the  ' jii inspection of visitors, who are cordially invited to examine iy iljfS its methods. The iSth Year Book, contai ning a full descrip- Vf j tion of the school, will be mailed to any address. ' ' L PEIRCE SCHOOL, Record Building, 917-919 Chest- y y 4 nut Street, Philadelphia. M Is f xiv H. S. RODENBOUGH ' S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 19 BROADWAY, MILTON, PA. For a thorough training on the Piano, Banjo, Guitar, Violin, and Mandolin. Thorough Bass, Harmony, Counterpoint, Composition, Instrumentation, Etc. PRIVII FGFS ' ' ch scholar has Uie privilege of one lesson each week without Extra . c],aj.ge, in which a thorough study of the Rudiments of Music, Theory, and Harmony is taken up. DANCING There will also be a department in which all ROUND, SOUARE, AND ■ FANCY DANCES will be taught both in class and private. For information pertaining lo same, address H. 5. RODENBOUQH. Children ' s Class Saturday Afternoon. Conservatory of Music, to Broadway. Milton, Pa. Current College Events. Sept. Oct. College opens with ninety-three Freshmen. Bucknell, 22 ; Wyoming Seminary, o. Y. M. C. A. Reception. Opening address by Dr. Harris. The Juniors elect their class officers. First meriting of the Chemical and Physical Society. Union County Fair causes a .slim attendance at afternoon classes. Bucknell, 22 ; Williamsport Wheelmen, 5. Everybody goes to Chri.stian Endeavor reception to get acquainted with the new Semites. First meeting of the Demosthenian Club. In Psychology. Dr. Hulley : Was David kept out of heaven for polygamj-? Sherman: If he was, there is little chance for the rest of us. Bucknell, 10 ; University of Pennsylvania, 47. Prichard and Rowe appear again on the gridiron. 11 B entertained if A +. Bucknell, 40 ; Shamokin, o. Bevan is called home. Kase puts in his appearance. IN GO TO J. S. Rissel Co., FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF PIANOS, ORGANS AND FURNITURE. MILTON, PA. Established 1865. by Jacob Hower. C. W. Hower admitted to firm June i, 1892 Jacob Hower Son, DEALERS IN Plain and Fancy Furniture, Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Side DO Tas-J t J J i J c u Lewisburgf, Pcnna. Established 1875. The place to buy Reliable Furs at Popular Prices. Leo L. Cohn, 730 Arch Street, Philadelphiii, Pa. Furs and I ' ur Garments remodeled dnrinjj the summer months at special low rates and without charge for storage. Estimates cheerfully furnished upon application. I HAMILTON, WALTHAM, AND ELGIN WATCHES. ALSO THE PORCELAIN CLOCKS. Jewelry, Musical Goods, Etc. A E, Bower, 314 Market Street. W. L. Wainwright, Manufacturer of FINE DOMESTIC CIGARS, Dealer in Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers ' Articles. agent for Crescent and reading Standard Bicycles. 2k) Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. USE GOLD COIN FLOUR. G. D. Bertolette, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, BALED HAY AND STRAW North Third Street, Lewisburg, Pa. TELEPHONE. Electric Light. Steam Heat. Rates, $1.50 Per Day. + + + Cameron House. . . + + F. AURAND, Prop., LEWISBURG, PA. + + + Thoroughly Renovated. ' ■New Rooms. J. W SHEETS, 426 Market Street. riROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Butter and Eggs A SPECIALTY. RATES TO CLIBS. STEAM HEAT. ELECTRIC BELLS. BAKER FiOUSE, W. N. BAKER, Proprietor, LEWISBURG, PA. ates, $2 Per Day. First-CIass in all Appointments. CDMMKN ' CEMENT INVrr. TIIlNS AND PK(l- ORAMS HAVE BEEN GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION THIS YEAR. AND AS A RESULT, THE DESIGNS WE ARE SHOWING ARE BRINGING ORDERS OUR WAY. UPON REQUEST a set of these strikingly artistic samples, embracing entirely new features, will be mailed to the commit- tee representing the gradnating class on this work. None can do justice to the class without .seeing these fine specimens of the art preservative before placing their order. Prices are marked to make them sellers. m Qittmar Engraving gotnpany, 814 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Leading Eng ravers and Printers OF Visiting, At-Home, and Reception Cards. Wedding Invitations, Moncgram, Initial, and Address Dies, Etc. Stamping and Hand Painting. Kill Cottrell Leonard, Intercollegiate Makers of Caps and Gowns. 472 to 478 BROADWAY. ALBANY, N. Y. Class Contracts a Specialty. GO TO KNAUER ' S SHOE STORE For the Best at Bottom Prices. MII,TON. W. C. HOPPER, Member Philatielphia Stock Exchange. H. S. HilPPER, Member Philadelpbia Stock Exchange. WM. G. HOPPER CO., Stock and 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 collected. Interest allowed on balances held pending investment. LOCAL TELEPHONE IbO. P. O. BOX 1348. From Childhood to Old Age = Thousands, and tens of thousands of people have observed and experienced the wonderful efficacy of Jayne ' s Expectorant; The almost immediate relief which it affords in cases of CROUP; how quickly it subdues the paroxysms of WHOOPING COUGH ; its potency in CATARRHAL FEVERS; its soothing influence upon THE MOST WORRYING COUGHS; how certainly it removes the oppression and distress of ASTHMA; cures BRONCHITIS and INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, alleviates all THROAT TROUBLES and HEALS THE LUNGS. Doctors, Clergymen, and reputable lay people everywhere, who have been cured, or seen others cured by it, unhesitatingly recommend it. The STRENQTH=GIVER: Jayne ' s Tonic Vermifuge, Is the great restorative for AILING CHILDREN, Delicate WOMEN— espe- cially Weary, Nervous, Suffering MOTHERS — and Dyspeptic MEN, over- worked in body or brain. ■ Prepared only by DR. D. JAYNE SON, Philadelphia. FOR SAI.E; BY APOTHECARIES EVERYWHERE. 8@- Ask your Druggist for J.WNE ' S MEDICAL ALMANAC AND GUIDE TO HEALTH (free). It gives full Catalogue of Diseases, describes the symptoms and outlines the means of cure. i The LIGHT OK THE FUTURE. A WONDERFLL ADVANCE IN ILLIMINATING FORCES. ACETYLENE GAS For Lighting PRIVATE RESIDENCES and PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. MADE AS YOU BURN IT BY Sober and Porter ' s = (iton atie Qas Q,Qi}eratoi ' . C. K. SOBER AND PORTER, Manufacturers, LEWISBURO. I A. . . . POPULAR PRICED . . . Hat and Men ' s Furnishing Store. All the nobby shapes in hats, all the fashionable furnishings, always on hand at popular prices, C Y p A XpiPC Fancy striping, any combination of colors, 12 to 18 in. . ' necks. Also full line Athletic Suits and Jersey Sweaters. SAIN I, rHE Hatter, 8 West Market Square, Williamsport, Pa. -BUY YOUR- Gents ' Furnishings andClothing AT F. STEINER ' S, The Tailor. Suits HDabe to Qxbcx. Next Baker ' s Drug Store, Market Street. Lewisburg. Pa. r- AND ' Institute ' . OF AND Typewrilir? V- ■ ROOM AND OFF ICTE,- Tf ird Floor in CCBrown ' s Bldg ' 408 Market Street Affords the Highest Training in Bookkeeping, Higher Accoiuiting, Penmanship, Typewriting. Shorthan l Reporting, Commercial and English branches. TROTTER BROS. FIRE ACCIDENT LIFE INSIRANCE LIABILITY BOILER PLATE GLASS No. 417 WALNUT STREET, Local and Long Distance Telephone. PHI b-A DEL PHI A. CURRENT COLLEGE EVENTS.— Continued. Oct. 13. The scrubs walk over the ' Varsity. 14. Bucknell, 5 ; Lehigh, o. Bonfire and tjhost dance. 16. Sophomores banquet — in the minds of the Freshmen. 17. Dr. Harris lectures to underclassmen in the interests of peace. 1 8. The chapel choir takes a brace (?l. 19. Sam Smith forgets what point he is reciting on. 20. Freshmen banquet. The Sophs take a free ride to Milton in a horseless carriage. 21. Bucknell, o; D. C. A. C, 36. Bucknell Scrubs, 16; Wil- liamsport H. S., 11. 23. Lectures by Dr. Lemuel Moss. 24. More lectures by Dr. Moss. 26. Coach Hoskins is laid out. 28. Bucknell, 45 ; Susquehanna, o. Teachers Wanted. % Union Teachers ' Agencies of America. Rev. I. D. BASS, D. D., Mgr., Pittsburg, Toronto, New Orleans, New York, Washington, San Francisco, Chicago, St. I.,ouis, and Denver. There are thousands of positions to be filled. We had over 8,000 vacancies during the past season. Teachers needed now to contract for next term. LTnqualified facilities for placing teachers in everj ' part of the United States and Canada. Principals, Superintendents, A.ssistants, Grade Teachers, Public, Private, Art, Music, Clerks, Doctors and Lawyers. Address all applications to WASHINGTON, D. C. m DR. E. S. HEISER, (5ra?uatc in IftcWclnc, Xeabino pbannactst. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, Etc. 319 Market Street, I EWISBURG, PA. Positions Secured T We aid thosj who want GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ' 85,000 places under Civil. Service Ruizes. 8,000 yearly Appoint- ments. Prepares by mail for all Govern- ment examinations. Fees cash or install- ments. A thorough and scientific course in all departments. Reijuires sjiare time only. Salaries twice as much as private firms for the same kind of work. The hours of labor are short, duties light, positions for life. Take our course of stud ' and we guarantee that you will pass the Civil Service Exami- nations. Write, inclosing stamp, for Cata- logue describing course, to Bureau of Civil Service Instruction, WASHINGTON. D. C. Bring Your Printing TO THE LEWISBURG JOURNAL The Prices Will Be Right The Work Will Please You. -FOR- Fresh Fancy Groceries Vegetables GO TO Tl7 Ready Pay, HARRY STAHL, Prop. Bucknell Men! I TAKE this means of thanking you for tile ' hospitality shown me at your college. I am always ready and willing to do anything for you that will be to your interest, and as I expect to be a frequent visitor, I extend to you all a cordial invitation to call and see my samples. Thanking you for your past favors, I remain. Yours respectfully, D. H. KRESGE, College Representative. E. O. Thompson ' s Sons, TAILORS and CLOTHIERS, 1338 (hestnul Street. PHILAOELPHIA. Cbc Jefferson medical College rOF PHILADELPHIA. New College Building New Laboratories. The Se eiity-sixth Annual Session will begin October i. lyoo, and conlinne eight months For four annual sessions the cnrriculnin provides wit hont extra fee ; i, Praclical manual training in ten dif- ferent laboratories recently filled np at a heavy cost ; 2. Recitations by the faculty and others ; 3. Didac- tic lectures and demonstralions in the commodious new buildings ; 4 Clinics and bedside ward-work in small groups, at the College Hospital : 5. laying- incases at the College Maternity. I or circular and information, address J. W. HOLLAND, M. D., Dean. Van Horn Son, 1 Cost umers. 121 North Ninth Street, PH1L.4DELPHIA. Costumers for Amateur Enter- tainments. Student Gowns on rental or sale. Opticians AND Plioto -I- Supplies. New Location, 326 Market St., cor. Willow, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HERMAN CO. The Only Exclusive Opticians in the City. C. WlLLARD OlDT, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AND GROCERIES. ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER for Cleansing and Preserving the Teeth. PRICE, 25 CENTS. PREPARED ItV THOS. D. BAKER, Pharmacist, Lewisburg, Pa. Our horses are safe and our buggies will nc{ rattle. WEIDENSAUL LIVERY, Baker House, LEWISBURG, PA. TWENTY-FOUR YEARS ' EXPERIENCE. G. STEIN BRO. FRESH MEATS SL of all kinds. Smoked Meats, Boiled Hams, Chicken, Fresh Fish Telephone. No. 47. Shoppers will find the Largest Assortment of Dress Goods, Fancy Notions, Coats, Capes, Carpets, Rugs, and Groceries at C. C. BROWN ' S, 408 Market Street, LEWISBURC. PA. Russell H. Conwell ' s Sermons are brimful of live, up-to-date illustrations, drawn from his large and varied experiences as a public speaker Thousands of clerg ' men find these vaUiable in mafcing up their sermons Thev are published weekly in the Temple Revieiv. the journal of the Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, Bucknell students can secure a trial sub- scription of three months for 25 Cents ; the regular price being i ,00 per year. The Temple Review Philadelphia. The Temple Review. OPERA HOUSE LUNCH ROOMS JOHN SHOWERS, L.ewisburg, Pa. 1 STABLISHEI 1S35 First Pennsylvania Siate Normal School, H- ORAM LvTE, Frincipal. Millersville, Pa. Hall and Winter session of twenty-eight weeks began Monday, August 26. 1899. .Spring and Summer session of fourteen weeks began Monday. March r.. 1900. Students admitted at any time. Applica- tion for rooms should be made early. For catalogue and full particulars, address the principal. AMKRICAN IJXE— NKW YORK AND SOUTHAMPTON. RED STAR UIXE NHW YORK. am ANTWERP. ■or full inJormatiOH apply to Intel natioHiil Xui ' igah ' on Conipanv, 7, ' firoadn ' a v, .Vew ) ' k. or an v 0 tl icir Ai euts in the L ' ntted States and ( ' anada. t BOOKS Hll tbe IHlew Books of Hll Bbublisbers at large discount prices. Mail orders promptly attended to Hmerican Baptist Pub, Society, 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.  Lorgnettes! Kntirely new designs in Guld, Sterling ' , Silver, Gilt and Tortoise Shell— an exceptionally tuie assortment. Bonschur Holmes, SPECTACLE AND EYE-GLASS MAKERS, 1533 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Frederick Bertolette, Attorney -at -Law, OFFICE. Lehigh Valley R. R. Building. MAUCH CHUNK, PA. Wcsteprj ( IpiVcPsity OF Pennsylvania. Founded 1 7S7. The oldest, largest, and most thoroughly equipped institution of learning; in the western half of the 5tate of Pennsylvania. DEPARTMENTS: I Collegiate: (21 Eiigi- neeriiig School ; (},] Western F ' ennsylvania School of Mines ; (4) Allegheny Observator ' : (5) Pittsburg Law School : {f ) West Pennsylvania Medical Col- lege : (7) Pittsburg College of Pharmacy. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES: HI Reineman Maternity Hospital ; l-M Plninia Kaufman Clinic. Tlie Haculty is composed of one hundred and twenty professors and instructors. There are nearly eight hundred students. Pittsburg is the place to study engineering in its various branches. Not only is the University abundantly equipped to impart engineering instruction of the highest order, but the student has the great advantage of constantly seeing the practical application of those principles of which he acc|uiresa theoretical knowledge The courses of studv in the other professional .schools are most thorough, and there is no better place in which to study law. medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. The Carnegie Institute, with its splendid collections, those of the Museutn being under the care ot the Chancellor of the I ' niversity. affords the students additional advantages of the very highest order for obtaining knowledge and culture. For full information and catalogue, address W J HOLLAND, LL.D., Chancellor, Perrysville Avenue. Allegheny, Pa. CURREhT COLLEGE EVENTS.— Con innrd. Oct. 3°- How easy? What will happen next Saturday? 31- Christy fails to appear on the foot-ball field. Nov. I. Mass meeting. 2. Another nia.ss meeting ; enthusiasm runs high. 4 Bucknell. 5 ; State, 0. 5. Oh ! the joy thereof. 6. Parade and bonfire. 7 S. Reception to the team. Study is resumed. 10. Jim Davis mj ' steriously disappears. 1 1. Xo game. Edith is initiated into the Paresis Club. (What is it? ) 12. 13- Tiny goes to church twice. Jim returns Where did he go? 14. The scrubs defeat the ' Varsity. ' • 16. First preliminary Junior debate. i.S. Bucknell, 0; Lafayette, 12. 20 The Glee Club organizes. 21. A remarkable assemblage of cats in the laboratory. Where did they all come from ? 23- Dr. Brown addressed the Chemical and Physical Society on tuberculosis. xxviii Central Location. Steam Heat. Free Baths. HOTEL HAAG, MILTON, PA. J. H. BIBBY, Proprietor. Rates, $2.00 Per Day. The Best Hotel in Town. S Dreifuss Brc, Hopkins 8 Weyniout i Leading LUMBER AND REAL Clothiers and Gents Furnishers MILTON, FA. ESTATE, Lock Haven, Pa. For sale: fine residence property on Charles Street Avenue, Baltimore. Md Apply to HIRAM WOODS CO., Real Estate ' Agents, l8 East I.exjngton Street. IJaltiniore, Md. GEORGE F. TRAIMER, W. H. KALER, HATTER AND FURRIER... 33 West Third Street. The.CTUDENTS BARBER, WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA. Sole Agent for the Hawes Hats. THIRD STREET. Students Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens as well as others, « necessary conyenience They pEQPLE of EDUCATION -. J are used and endorsed bv i-.v- ' x •— j— wi j—i v ii. x . j. ■• find as the best writing instrutnent of to-day. It is the popular pen at all the Universities, Schools, and Colleges. Ask your dealer or write for catalogue. L. E. WATERMAN CO., I,argest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world. 175 Broadwayt NEW YORK. a Berkemeyer, Keck Co. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, MENUS, Etc. 1901 RUBY, URSINUS COLLEGE. 1900 L ' AGENDA, 1901 L ' AGENDA, BUCKNELL IN IVERSITY, 1896 CIABLA, 1898 CIARLA. 1899 CIARLA. 1900 CIARLA, 1901 CIARLA, MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, 0 m COLLEGE PRINTERS, STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS. 4 Corner Ninth and Hamilton Sts... Allentown Pa,.. m m 11 STUDENTS! LOOK HERE! — - X H K Best and Cheapest Places FOR Notions. Stationery. Underwear, Hosiery, Students ' Lamps, China. And all Indispensable Articles. RACKET STORE, Milton, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. M €ran$la(ion$ C - literal — Interlinear — x35 Voltimes Dictionaries C German Frcnchi Italian, Spanish Q Latin, Greelt KO ® Cuforial Series rvV 200 vols, specially desipnedforcoaching J iyrexams.ia all college studies Rinds Sf ncbk l(S Schoolbooks of all Publishers V i 4 Cooper Institute, New York City IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOT TIME, see • •• •• W. N. WENSEL ' S STOVES AND furnaces Roqfing and Spouting a Specialty. Call and See Him. Is an artist ; makes artistic pictures by photography. Nothing; commonplace and photographic. Catches the spirit and individuality of his subject- Combines artistic prircipUs and brain work to make valuable pictures. 124 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. Your Education Is not complete until you know how to make Photographs. We give free instructions to all purchasers, and we have Cameras from Thirty Cents to One Hundred Dollars. Complete cataloj;ue by mail for 4 cents in stamps. LUXOI Kinti t)f Plash Rowders. 33 cents per oz. Cartridges, 25 and 40 cents. OUR NEW Dollar Back-grounds for Home Portraiture. vSend for Back-ground circular. W. p. BUCHANAN, Manufacturer, Importer, and Jobber in GENERAIr PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, 1226 Arch Street, PHIIvADEI PHIA. The Chas. H. Elliott Co., S. W. Corner Broad and Race Streets, Philadelphia. Commencement Invitations AND Class Day Programs. CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY. FRATERNITY CARDS AND VISITING CARDS. MENUS AND DANCE PROGRAMS. BOOK PLATES. CLASS PINS AND MEDALS. Class Annuals and Artistic Printing. A Free Trip to Paris! Reliable iiersms uf a niechanical or inventive niinil desiring a trip tu the Paris Kxposition, with goud salary and cxpeiisrs paid, sliould write The FATKNT KKCOKD, Baltimore, M l. PATENTS Quickh- si.-ur.-ii. OTTE FEE DUE WHEN PATENT OBTAIKED. S- ' iid iimdel. sketi h or phot-., with ilescription fnr fn e reportasto patentability. iS-PAQE HAND-BOOK FREE. CnntaiiiB references and full mfr.rmation. WRITE FOR COPT OF OUR SPECIAL OFFER. Itisthemostlilieral propoaitiim ever made bj ;i piitent attorn.;} ' , and EVERY INVENTOR SHOULD READ IT before applying for patent. Address : H.B.WILL$0NiCO. PATENT LAWYERS, LeDroltBIdg., WASHINGTON. D. C. Hugh MacDonald, Presidwit. V. W. HiRTZ, Vice-President. W. H. KiLBOURN, Secretany- and Treasurer. Amateur Athletic Park Association, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. I ' iiiest Foot-Ball and Base-Ball Field, and Bicycle Track in Central Pennsylvania. The F ' ield where Bucknell and State play their annual Foot-Ball games. For rates address W. H. KII BOURN, Secretary and Treasurer. Every School and Teacher Should Own Webster ' s International Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme Court, ail the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Office, nd of nearly all the Schoolbooks. Warmly commended by State Super- intendents cf Schools, and other Educators almost ' without number. Cha7les VV. EHot, LL. L)., President of harvard Universliy, says:— Tl f Intprnatiiiiirl is a woiicliTliiUy ronipait ft irelii iM- ' I ' l ;H-i ' uratt ' iiil ' drm.Ttinn. Next to the International, and Useful for Everybody is Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary This is a NEW BOOK— the latest and largest of the abridgments of the International. It has a sizable vocabulary, complete defini- WEBSTER ' S tions and adequate etymologies. It has over 1 100 pages and is richly 1 COLLEGIATE I illustrated. Size 7 x 10 x 2 5-8 inches. A valuable feature of its ,DICTI0MAR1f appendix 13 a Glossary cf Scottish Words and Phrases, giving as nowhere else the correct pronunciation cf the Scottish dialect. Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., Columbia L ' niversity, New Vcrk, S3y= : Tlie Collegiate Dictionary is tirst class in quality and admirably adapted (or everyday ii ' VEBSTER ' S DICTION.4RIES EXCEL in the ease in which the eye finds the word sought; in accuracy of definition; in effective methods of indicating pronunciation: in terse and comprehensive statements of f.-icts and in practical use as working dictionaries. Spdimiit pages of both I ' oois -willi full descriptions will be sent on applieeition. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. Philadelphia Reading Railway Co. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS FOR Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York, and all Eastern Points. EtiOines Burn Ibarb Coal. IRo Smoke. Por Time Tables or Information, call on nearest P. R. Ticket Agent, or address EDSON J. WEEKS, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. D. L MAUGER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Willianisport. PflULi E. WI T FOUNTAIN PEN. POSITIVELY THE LEADING PEN. A MILLION IN ISE. MLiilion this annual. Ask dealers or send for Catalogue. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Twaddell ' s Shoes are everywliere recognized to be the newest in foot- wear consistent with good taste Samples at Bucknell with John Sherman. J. P. TWADDELL, I2IO-I2I2 Market St. PHILADELPHIA. NEW NOYES BEST. Ask for it at the Book Stores, or write to GIFFEN 4. GIFFEN, 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Sts., CHICAGO. ILL. A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOME OF CULTURE AND REFINEMENT. The plan, the execution, ami the scope of this work make it indispensable. Judge Townsend, Fro essor of La7i: Yale f niveysity. Should he the pride of literary America, as it is the admiration of literary England. 5t. James ' s Budget, London, England. THE MILLION DOLLAR FUNK WAGNALLS STANDARD DICTIONARY CYCLOPEDIA AND ATI,AS OF THE WORI D. A. a. WILKINSON, Ph.D , a Principal Bxaminer in the U. S. Patent Office since I869 : ' It i.s the most perfect dictionary ever made in any lanjinat e, and I liave them and consnlt them in six different langnajjes almost daily CHALLENGES CRITICISM AND COMMANDS ADMIRATION A riasterpiece of Education. A Hasterpiece of Science and Art. A Masterpiece of Lexicography. A Hasterpiece of Latest Information. Incomparably the greatest and jiositively the latest, most complete, most authoritative, and most elegant diction- ary in existence. Its compilation is the result of the steady labor of over twelve score of the world ' s most eminent authorities and specialists, representing nearly loo univer- sities, colleges, etc., and including 20 I ' nited States Govern- ment experts. 301,865 Vocabulary Terms. 247 Editors and Specialists. $960,000 Expended in its Production. A triumph in the art of publication — the most satisfactory and cnmi lcte dictionary yet printed. — New York Herald ' . ELEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE FEATURES OF THE NEW SUBSCRIPTION EDITION: Elegantly bound and including much new and indispensable matter and embracing : An Atlas ol tlie World with SS pages of large full-page and double page maps printed in colors with marginal indexes ; a Concise Cyclopedia of Historical, Political, and Commercial Information ; a Perfect Calend ar for Ever - Year in the Christian Era ; Portraits of 214 of the 247 eminent Editors and Specialists who made the great Standard Dictionar ' , etc., etc. Prof- E. J. Phelps, Yale University, says; For Prof. A. H. Sayce, Oxford University, England, general and practical purposes it is the best Ameri- says: It is certain to supersede all other Diction- can Dictionary. aries of the English language. Send for Circulars and Terms of the Elegant Subscription Edition. FUX K WAGNAI IvS COMPANY, Publishers, 30 I afayette Place, New York. ' - J| International ti Si Shirts, Collars and Cum, •for Swell Dressers. Safexi-ofiiiix : 2, 4, U and S Antor Place. N. Y. Ftirtitrh ' s : 7V(j,i (iiid A hatii . X. y Nov. Dec. CI ' RA ' EN ' r COLLEGE EVENTS.—Continiied. 30. Bucknell, o ; University of Buffalo, 36. Thanksgiving twhat for?). 5. The scrubs have their pictures taken. 7. Reception to the Freshmen by Dr. Harris. The ice cream is mysteriously spirited away. S. Scripture lesson in chapel. Take no thought for what 3 ' e shall eat. 9. Organization of the Dramatic Association. 11. Eli Peter Heckelt is caught .studying Rhetoric. 12. Ruch flunks in I ' hysics and sucks his thumb for twenty minutes. 14. First performance by the Dramatic Association. 15. Politics are very much in evidence. 16. Meeting of Athletic .Association. Election of foot-ball manager. iS. Exams, begin. 19. Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. 21. First term closes. Jan. Second Term. 2. Second term begins. 3. Stragglers come in. Pearse not back. 4. Re-exam, of flunkers ' division. The Pipe draws ivisdom from the lips of the philosopher and shuts up the mouth of thr foolish. Souvenir Pipes. Original Designs IN THK r,rAkAN ' ri-.ia @) PIPES French Made Bowls. Raw Mounting. JOHN MIDDLETON, 2J9 Walnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. j i  l  I ' I I ' I  I I M I « I  I I ' I ' I I ' I ' I ' I ' I I  I  I  I ' VT.,L . ;:STEVEN5 Rifles SIEVt tS IDEAL 1 are guaranteed to be SAFE, SOLID, A -N T-r) ACCURATE, From. the $6.00 « ' Favorite £ to our most expensive ' ' Ideal. The IDEAL No. 44 is a fine rifle. 4, 4 ONE OF OtR LEADERS, price only $10, ► We guarantee it in every respect. Noth- ! J ing cheap about it but the price. ► Made regularly in .23, .85 and .32 cat- V ■ J ibre rim-flre, .25-20 STEVENS, .32-40. [; .38-55 and. 4 1-40 center-flre. IN SPECIAL SIZES, Si 2. 00. gl Send stamp yrr comf ' hte Catalog and Hand Book, I J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL GO.,u J ■ ■P. 0. Box 1646 ;, CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS I M I « M ' I « I ' I ' I ' I ' M ' I ' I  I ' I ' I ' I ' 0 Pott ' s Shorthand College. Thorough instruction by mail to those who cannot make it convenient to attend the College. Catalogue and First Lesson Free. Jno. G. Henderson, Principal and Prop ' r. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Winship Teachers ' Agency. ' I ' lic oldest Teachtrs ' Agency in New England. ■M. E. J6urc.ui of EMication, E3t.1tlllsbc 1873. Teachers wanted for all grades. The demand is constant We are daily in receipt of calls for efficient teachers to fill positions in the best sciwols in every part of the eountry. The demand is often greater than the supply. WILLIAM F. JARVIS. ALVIN F. PEASE, 3 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. Western Brancll. Akron, ),, ami Kansas City, Mo. School Books in a hurry And at New York prices, singly ' or by tlie dozen, may be obtained ' serond-haud or «C7( ' , by any boy or girl in the remolest hamlet, or any ' teacher or oftkial anywhere, and ' ) Delivery prepaid ( Brand new, complete alphabetical ) (aiaIogiie,yVff.o{ school books of a I •udiii iers, if you mention this ad. . HIHDS NOBLE ' Cooper Institute New York City SPRING STYLES All of  ••■ ' ' of the the New ot-i-v I l O Celebrated STETSON ....HATS have now been issued. They more than maintain the Stetson reputation as the standard for (Jiialitv and Stvle. Both Soft and Stiff Hats are equally recommendable. All the high-class hatters are showing them. They are al.so on exhibition at the rttail department of the JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY, I 108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. AN AGENCY THAT RECOMMENDS. AN AGENCY is valuable in proportion toils influence. If it merely hears of vacancies and tells you about them that is something, but if it is asked to recommend a teacher and recommends vou, that is more. C. W. Bardeen, Syracuse, N. Y. Star Clothing House. Leading Tailors, Clothiers and Children Outfitters. 5 West Market Square, and 230 Market Street, WILLI. MSPORT, PA. N- I!. .Sj-ecini lisc( mil t . slmlelits. B B Have you got to speak a piece? Well, we don ' t know ot any kind Ot • effort, from the schoolboy ' s recitation or the eciioi ' lgirl ' s read- ing, and along tlirough the whole Bchool and colh ' c career, down to the ■■response to toasit al the last ■ ' clasti dinner, that is not provided tor among :— Commencement Parts, including ' ■ efforts lor oil other occasions JI.50, Pros and Cons. Both eides ot live questions $1.50. PIminblf Plat S. For rliool and parlor. $1 .in Colief , ' .I . ' h ' s T in ' . ' -.y. ,iin Dpcltimatto,, ! .00. ;,ll ' .,r ,) ,,,, . ' T .,. ' -Mn,i lr {ecuhmjs. $1.00. ' ,...■. ' M- ' ;■,, .Sf.. „;,,,. ' , t ' ourtsts. 1.IK1. Ar,. . Ii.rin„n,i -.■■••k Paper. .lOc, Cloth, 50c. llaiithi I ' ltc- to . ' iiuk . 1 US on separate cards. J.Oc. List of Contents of any or all ot above free on re- quest if you mention this ud. HIHDS ' NOBLE, Publishers 4-5-13-14 Cooper Institnte M.Y. City S ' fi ' mP ' Ool s tif alt publt hers at I ' lip sitire. THE UPDEGRAFF, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. m Most centrally located Hotel in the city Street cars to all parts of the city BUCKNELL ' S HEADQUARTERS. Ai.LEN K. Walton-. Pres ' t and Treas. KoisKRT J. Walton, Superintendent. Estahlislied 1S67, by Allen Walton. Contractors for all kinds of Cut Stone Work. Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of BUILDING STONE, SAWED FLAGGING AND TILE. Parties visiting the Quarries will leave the cars at Brownstone Station on the Philadelphia Reading Railway Telegraph and Express Address, BROWNSTONE, PA. Waltonville, Dauphin Co., Pa. University °f Buffalo. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. ■T HE lectures will be held in the large, new, three-story • building, containing three amphitheatres and rooms for dispensary patients, chemical, ])athological, histological, bacteriological, physiological, and pharmaceutical labora- tories, thoroughly equipped with modern conveniences. Instruction by lectures, recitations, conferences, laboratory work and clinics. Four-year graded course. Clinical advantages unexcelled, and recently much increased. For catalogue and other information, address, The 5.sth Regular Se.ssion Commences .September 24, 1900. and Continues Thirlv Weeks. Dr. JOHN PARMENTER, Secretary, rniversitv of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y. J. F. NEWMAN, 19 John Street, NEW YORK. OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELER. SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE; Your Fraternity Jewelry. Your Fraternity Badges. Your Fraternity Novelties and Souvenirs. Manufacturer and Designer High-grade Badges, Class and Society Pins, Medats, Emblematic and Heraldic M ' ork , in Gold, Silver, Jeivels and Enamel. The Century Fountain Pen FULLY WARRANTED For by.. sa e 31 West W ng. HAS THE BEST MATERIALS. A 16kt GOLD PEN. A DOUBLE FEED. AN IRIDIUM POINT. MARK L. ANTHONY, Bucknell University. New Dancing Academy. PRIVATE LESSONS n SPECIALTY BAMQUETS, PARTIES. ETC J. Fred. I eifer. wiLLinnsPORT. PENNH Brown... The Liveryman will treat you right. Give him a call Opposite Penna. Depot B. F. TANNER ' S L. AF II, [14 Broadway, for best OYSTERS AND LUNCH to be had. DREKA EXCLUSIVE AND HNE STATIONERY A ' D ENGRAVING. HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY, WATER COLOR PAINTINGS, IMPORTED LEATHER AND ART OBJECTS. U2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 2)r. S. S. Ikoser, Surgerv, Egc, Ear, IRosc anC Sbroat, £lmu ' a Stvcct. limilliamsport, ipa. , , . C. I.I, AT ... MOSES TONSORIAL ppj , ,Q f ARLOR D in L L O fof up-to-date Hair Cutting and Shaving, 41 Broadway, MILTON, PA. When in Milton, c. i.i. at E. Summer s Restaurant, Cor. Broadway and Elm Streets. Go TO Q DEAN ' S The Leading Photographer, For the Finest Photographs. Special rates given to Students. t ' tj t 35 West Third Street, arttouse. WlLLIAMSPORT, Pa. xli Novel and Original Ideas ...for Class Souvenir Pipes Smoking is like love: after the blaze, comes contentment v w v v % % v f w « V v f v f v f % f v in the .... Guaranteed aMDBIPES Pleased to furnish Samples and Estimates. Our Pointer on Pipes free for tfie asiting. JOHN MIDDLETON, IMPORTER AND MOUNTER, M. L. ANTHONY. Bucknell Agent 219 Walnut Street Philadelphia. Albany Teachers ' Agency PROVIDES GOOD TEACHERS FOR GOOD SCHOOLS. PROVIDES GOOD SCHOOLS EOR GOOD TEACHERS. If in search of either, you may find it to your advantage to write us fully in regard to your wants. WHAT OUR PATRONS SAY OF US. F. E. SPAULDINQ. Supt. of Schools, Passaic. N. J. Allnw iiie to ttiank you for aiding u.s in securing the services of Miss V. She has made an excellent t eginning and strenis likely to prove one of onr strongest teachers. J. A. PaTRELL, Chairman Schoo! Committee North Pownal, Vermont. W ' c have engaged ISliss Hookway, whom yon reconnnended, to begin work January lo. and shall expect to see her Sat irday L. B. TIFFANY. Supt of Schools. Blandford, Mass ' I ' liank yon for your kindness in rtcunniending candidates. We have engaged one of tliem. Mr. Kt)l)ert C , and I think he will prove to be just wliat we want. WM. M. IRVINE Ph D , President Mercersburg College. Mercersburg Pa. I have engaged Mr. (ieorge F. Elliiiwood, i)f Woicester, Mass., whom yon recommended, and 1 thank yon for ynir courtesy and assistance. DR hi M. LANE. Mackenzie College, 5. Paulo, Brazil. South America. Your vabied favor of tlie 22d inst., with recommendations came duly to hand, and I have delayed answer- ing until some conclusion should be reached. I have closed with Mr. Everett, of Worcester, Mass,, one of your candidates. Correspondence with school officers and teachers is invited. Send for circulars and registration blank. 24 State Street, HARLAN P. FRENCH, Proprietor, ALBANY. N. Y. xlii HAHNEMANN Medical College and Hospital Broad Street, above Race, PHILADELPHIA. PA. -1 ESTABLISHED la4B, - • - ' nt. ' BjiyjinrrJ - Particular Attention is Called to the Following Points : 1. The Four- Years ' Graded Course, 2. The lengthened terms of Lectures couiniencing October ist. and closing in May. 3. The complete Anatomical, Chemical, Histological, Pathological, Surgical and Obstetrical Laboratories. 4. The LTnexcelled Clinical Facilities. During the vear closing March 31, 1899. over 27,000 individual patients were treated in the various departments of the Hospital. Of this number 7238 were accident and emergency cases, and over 2500 operations were performed. This vast amount of clinical material is utilized for the instruction of students. There are provided ( ist ) Six Clinical Lectures weekly; (2d) Two Operative Clinics in Surgerj- and Gyn;ucology weekly to the Senior and Jniiior Classes : (3d) Special Sub-Clinics, held daily, for members of the graduating class. This class is divided into four sections, each section taking six weeks alternatel ; (i) In General Surgery; (2) General Medicine; (3) Eye and Ear; (4) Gynjecology. Each Senior student examines patients, uses instruments of diagnosis, prescribes medicines and performs operations under the direction of the clinical teacher. For announcement, address Hahnemann Medical College Philadelphia. Pemberton Dudley, M.D., Dean, Charles Mohr, M.D., Regfistrar. xliii Cbe me(lico=ebirur9lcal College of Pbiladelpbia. Department of medicine. THE next session begins Octol er i, 1900. A four years ' graded co irse is required of all who graduate Entering students who do not have a college degree, high school or teachers ' certificate, or the equivalent of one of these, must pass a preliminary examination. Students from accredited medical colleges are admitted to adyancecl standing upon the presentation of satisfactory credentials. Advanced standing to graduates of academic or scientific colleges who have had a satisfactory training in biologi- cal studies. The instruction is thoroughly practical, particular attention being given to laboratory work and to bed-side and ward-class instruction. Ward-classes are limited to ten students eacli. Free quizzing in branches liy the Professors and a special staff of Tutors. A modified and improved seminar method for didactic instruction. The new laborator ' building and equipments render the facilities for practical and scientific teaching unexcelled. Special facilities for post-graduate work, for which a certificate will be given when desired The College has also a Department of Dentistry- and a Department of Pharmacy, and grants degrees in each at the end of graded courses. All IJucknell students or gradu- ates are cordially invited to visit and inspect the College when in the city. For annoniicenient or further information, address SENECA EGBERT, A.M., M.D., Dean of the Department of Medicine, Medicn-Chirurgical College, 17th and Cherry Streets. PHII.ADEIvPHIA. PA. J. Edward Price Co., STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS i Leading Engravers of Visiting, ) At Home, and Reception Cards, ( S Wedding Invitations, Monogram ( ( and Address Dies Heraldic Work, Program and Menus, and anything in Artistic Stationery . 804 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. xliv THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF STATE TEACHERS ' BUREAUS. Frank E. Plummer, General Manager, The league consists of co-operative State Bureaus. Central Office, DES MOINES, lOWA- FEATrRES :— Long experience— established in i,S,S5 ; thousands located ; recommends competent teachers direct to Hoards: plans and pushes the canvass of members for po.sitions ; Life Membership and Duplicate Registration for one fee. (The League is the only Bureau that extends these advantages. I Vacancies of all grades now on hand. Teachers of afl grades wanted. Write the above address for new illustrated circulars. Depaitment of . MEDICINE AND SURGERY OF THE UNIVERSITY 91 MICHIGAN. Instruction in this school continues through four years of nine months each The first two years are devoted to the scientific branches, while the last two years are given exchisively to clinical studies. KoV particulars and special announcement, address the Dean, Dr. victor C. VAUGHAN. Ann Arbor, Mich. We are sure to please you. A tri.il will con • vince vou our work is the BEST M L TO HI STEM LAUNDRY, Elm Street, MILTON. PA. Charles M. Teufel, M. L. Reimensnyuer, Agents. Acetylene Jet and Generator of the latest pattern for the STEREOPTICON. C. T, MILLIGAN, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. xlv 728 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. 2A Beacon Street, Boston. 169 Wabash Avenue. Chicago. BOSTON AND GHIGAGO = University Building, Los Angeles. Send for our Agency Manual. ARMSTRONG, ::::PHOTOGRAPHER:::: 814 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA. Special rates to Students. Dull finish, $2.00 per dozen. xlvi JACOB REED ' S SONS, 14 I2-I4I4 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Young Men s Needs Especially Well Served, Bright, Correct, Seasonable Goods, in attractive variety at uniformly fair prices. CLOTHING. MERCHANT AND FURNISHINGS, MILITARY HATS. TAILORING. Scott paper Company, Makers ot- Jfinc iloUct (Papers of all kinds. Only makers of the Hoyt System of Toilet Paper as used in this and other colleges. Address Seventh and Glenwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. The Orange and Blue. Published weekly by the students of Bucknell University. YENCER M. WEIDENSAUL Business Manager. All interested in the University, and wishing to keep informed as to the Life AND Progress at Bucknell, should read the College Paper. Subscr iption, $ ) .QQ Per Ycan xlvii I|f!| Rcmpcrlcv, Draper $f Carnell, Pboto rapbic mt Sbop « « 1314 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. -n When making appointments for sittings, our advice as to dress is at your service. Waiting Rooms, Reception Rooms, Writing Desks and Writing Materials free, and we invite our friends to make use of tiiem. Our Art Galleries are for the free use of the public, and they will be found to cultivate a taste for artistic things. Many new features of modern photog- raphy are original with us, and can be seen here only. We want you to see them and realize their beauties. Pre mo Cameras U4 Chestnut Stkf.et. Combine compactness with rigidity, and are made of the best materials in every part. The I. ens and Shutter are specially designed. They can be secured on no other camera. Price $8 and upwards. Rochester Optical Company, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Send for Catalogue giving full description. xlviii ENGRAVERS FOR ' - . ' ) COLLEGE ANNUALS THE BECK ENGRAVING COAtPANY 147-49-Jl NOBTH lOTH 5T PHILADELPHIA xHx 20th CENTURY POCKET INHALER. iPATENT ALLOWED ' . STRONG. HANDSOME. CONVENIENT. IT DOES NOT INrER(=ERE WITH OTHER TREATMENTS- THE 20th CENTURY POCKET INHALER c )inbines the advantages of the best instruments for the treatment of the nose, throat, lungs, and ears, and vet is so simple that it can be carried in the pocket or used continuoijslv ? ' ' « intercfering with other employments. We use no injurious narcotic or irritating druKS. but only those volatile, essential oils which are natural germicides and the most valuable of all curative agents in the treatment of catarrhal affections. l ' he ilifficuUy with all other forms of apparatus is that the inconvenience connected with their use renders it possible to use ' them at only comparatively Ions intervals. At best hut little headway is made, and the ijrogress towards recovery is consequently slow; while this instrument may be used continuously, without inte ' rferin with other eniplovments. , r ,, . o- • This Inhaler may be advantageously and curatively used in the treatment of the toUowing atlections: ACUTE COLD IN THE HEAD.— It relicvL s head- ache, and pain in the nose, face, and brow; opens the nostrils when obstructed, andif taken in time effects a cure in a few hours, or at most a few days. Its daily employment is most useuil in preventing acute nasal catarrh, etc.. etc. CHRONIC NASAL OR NASO=PH AR YNQE AL CATARRH. -This is a disorder exceedingly difficult to cure, ancl generally intractable t o the methods ordinarly employed. The Inhaler permits of such continu- ous application of efficient remedies that an improve- ; ment is generally observed ; within twenty fonr hours i after its use is begun. In V fact, relief is almost immediate. the lungs. not infrequently leads to Chronic Bronchitis, Emphysema, Asthma. ACUTE SORE THROAT This disease often leads to permanent impairment of the voice. The Inhaler will effect a cure in most cases within a few hours. CHRONIC SORE THROAT, OR CLEROY = MANS SORE THROAT. This annoying affection, often a source of great iTunnvenience to singers antl public speakers, yields rniiidly to the use of the Inhaler. The constancy with which it may he employed secures the results within a remark- ably short space of time, and if it is habitually employed for a reasonable time, will often effect a cure. ACUTE BRONCHITIS OR COLD IN THE LUNGS . — Acute bron- chial catarrh, or cold in and Consumption. It should never be regarded as atrivia ' l ailment. Employed at the beginning of an attack, the Inhaler may be relied upon to afford jirompt relief. CHRONIC BRONGHinS AND ASTHMA.— These distressing affections require the introduction into the fine air tubes of the lungs of antiseptic and healing vapors, which are furnished by the Inhaler in a condition which permits the volatile medicaments to enter the remotest air-cells of the lungs, while in the use of ordinan.- atomizers the medicaments rarely extends beyond the throat and larger air-passages. COUGH.— The soothing substances which may be administered by means of the Inhaler afford wonder- ful relief in nearly all forms of acute and chronic cough. CONSUMPTION.— In consumption the Inhaler may not only be used internally- for introducing volatile and antiseptic balsams and oils into the lungs, thus encouraging healthy action apd discouraging the growth of germs, but may also be usetl to exercise tlie lungs. DEAFNESS.— The greatest advance ever made in the treatment of diseases of the ear was the discoven, by Professor Politzer of a method for inflating the middle ear. The ordinary means employed is the so-called ■ Politzer Hag, but the construction of this Inhaler renders it a much more useful in.strument for the infiatiiig of the ears than the ordinar ' • ' Politzer Hag, at the same time conveying into the ear passages the volatile remedies which are useful for catarrh in this region as well as in the adjacent air-passages Careful observation has shown that about 90 per cent, of all cases of deafness are due to catarrh of the middle ear. No person suffering from nasal catarrh, throat ailments, consumption, bronchitis, or chronic ear disease due to catarrh, should he without a 20th Centukv Pocket Inhaler. If this instrument is employed at the beginning of a cold in the head, which may lead to incurable deafness ; a cold in the lungs, which may lead to pulmonary ctmsumption ; and other catarrhal afTections, they may be nipped in the bud. It has no superior as an instruihent for treating the above-named affections, and combines the advantages of several instruments in one and at an almost infinitesimal cost. DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE 20th CENTURY POCKET INHALER. FOR THE THROAT AND LUNaS.-rsinK the nioulli-piccf, wliich m:iy br L-a..ily held by the lips, lake dee]) inhnhitiiins, and breathe nut through the nose. POR THE NOSE. ETC.-Iiv changing the nose-piece from one nostril to the other, .and pointing it in different tlirections, the entire nasal cavity may be inflated by this means In advanced cases of nasal catarrh, the nose, as well as the throat, is affeotel. so the Inhaler should be used for both throat and nose. The immediate relief experienced in the openinj up of the nasal passages, shown by freer breathing and relief of other unpleasant symptoms, is a demonstration of the great efficiency of this remedy. 1 Inhalent A. Oil Cinnamon ni. 2 ' - Oil Gaultheria ni. 2 ' Alcohol Inhalent (Conip.) dr. 2 Menthol Cr ' stals (fresh) dr. 4 Antiseptic and protective. Splendid Germicide. Use for Coughs, Catarrh of Head, Throat and L,ungs, severe Colds in Head and Throat, Influenza, Headache, re- lieves pain in L,ungs ; relieves Tonsilitis Protects the Mucous Membrane of Mouth, Throat, and Bronchial Tubes. Exceedingly pkasant. Inhalent B. oil Cubebs dr. 2 Oil .Scotch Pine, P. S. of Pine Needles. . .dr 2 Oil ol Sassafras ' ' m. 5 oil P ' ucalyptus, Aust. Q. S Strighten Use for Chronic Catarrh, Coughs. Consump- tion. Ulcerated and other Irritable conditions of Mucous Membrane, and for all cases of Asthma. Inhalent C. Menthol Cr ' stals (fresh) dr. 4 Gum Camph — Inhalent dr. 4 Kt. Eucaine (for Hay Fever) m. This fluid is highly recommended for Hay Fever. Asthma, Bronchitis. ness, severe Headache, and Sore Throat. This prescription may be used witl public speakers. Prepared ready for use, 25 cents per bottle, mailing and case 12 cents extra. Note—Keep in the pocket or in a warm place, if strength is desired Price of 20th Century Pocket Inhaler, according to Quantity of Medicine, 50, 75. $100. The 50 cent Inhaler is not quite so artistic as the higher priced. We include enough medicine to give three months ' treatment; with the 7 5 cent outfit, sufficient for six months. Price, with Medicine and our extra large black bulb for head and middle ear. $150- In our popular large sized Bottle or a year ' s treatment, including postage. 65 cents, and an ordinary bottle. 2 5 cents w cp |. 1 P fe l1 1 i p ni f Laryngitis. Pharyngitis, Hoarse- splendid results by a ctors and all SPRAY OUTFIT PlilVlP and MEDICINE Complete. $5.00 (Worth S!o.oo). Handsomely finished. Simple in construction. Remarkably easy to work. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COMMUNITY. DOUBLE CYLINDER AUTOMATIC FOOT PUMP ( Nickri-platt ' d strel ) AND NEBULIZER, COMPLETE with five feet of heavy Black Tublog, etc-, $5.00. This Pump is strong; and t.kirable. Produces a powerful current. Automatic and partly double action. Fresh air is drawn in at top of pump. Treatment may be taken or given in a sitting or standing position. May be connected with any Spray. Vaporizer, Atoniizer, Syringe, Powder Inhaler, (also liicycles, by a connection we send without extra charge) and to an ' of our Nebulizers or Combination Vaporizers. Also to an - Air Tank- ADDRESS: E. STEVENS, or THE QLOBE, ' PHOSE 3-S3-75. Odd Fellows ' Temple, Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. SHORTHAND IF YOU have 10 make j ' our own way in the world and want at, start in some f ood house, we can prepare you for business andf j get employmen: for you. Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspond- ence, Penmanship, Stenography, Typewriting, Telegraphy and Preparatory Departments. Instruction BY MAILorpersonally The best equipment for boys and girls, young m.en and women, who expect to enter commercial life is a course of s ' .udy at New York or the Business Institute 81 E. 125th St., New York, N. Y. Such a course may be completed in from three months to a year, and at comparatively small expense ($ioo;. These schools have earned the highest reputation because Their patrons, many of whom have expenmented with other schools, say THEY ARE THE BEST. They make faithful teaching and conscientious service their chief claim to merit. They are thoroughly equipped and ably managed. They not only train for practical work but always secure situations for graduates of their Business and Shorthand Courses. They offer f ™ p% r « ■  p ? ° y ° ° ' ' information of a vacancy for sD K tl W AKL a Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Teacher, Clerk or Telegraph Operator which they succeed in filling, and supply competent assist- ants to business men without charge. Refer to Bankers, Merchants and promi- nent patrons in almost everj;- county in the United States. If you are seeking employment and willing to study, send five two-cent stamps for five easy lessons (by mail) in Shorthand. Call or write for our publications. You will their suggestions very helpful. Beautiful Catalogue free. Address, Clemkn-t C. Gaines, M.A., B.L. or Si East 125th Street, New Yurk. Poughkeepsie, New York. BOOKKEEPING Hi New Rochester f f (1E1V 0CHESTI:P Stamped on a lamp indicates the highest pinnacle of lamp goodness yet attained. It may be pos- sible to make a better lamp, but the way to do it has not yet been found. When it is, the New Rochester will be made that way, you may be sure. LAMPS that may b; offered you as just as good or same as the New Rochester, thereby confess their inferiority. The man who looks like Dewey does not always possess those qualities that made the Admiral famous. Therefore, in- sist on seeing the New Rochester stamp when you buy. If dealers cannot supply, write us for descriptive circulars. ¥ W W w The Rochester Lamp Co., 38 Park Place and 33 Barclay Street, NEW YORK. f liii A nioiiel litirary of reference, embracing the very widest range of topics. — _ . RI . Green- liood. President National Education Association. THE INTERNATIONAL CYCLOP CDIA AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1898. 16 Royal Volumes. A practical, usable, up-to-date reference work It treats satisfactorily every subject whose importance entitles it to a place there — gives information from the earliest period to the beginning of the present year. Embraces every branch of knowledge— covers the whole field of BIOGRAPHY, ASTRONOMY, ELECTRICITY, GEOGRAPHY, NATURAL HISTORY, CHEMISTRY, HISTORY, MEDICAL SCIENCE, ENGINEERING, RACES— NATIONS, RELIGION, MUSIC, ART, BOTANY, SPORTS, AGRICULTURE, Etc. The facts are easily accessible — here the hunting has beeh done, the wheat separated from the chaff. Just the work required by the student, the professional man, the busj ' merchant, the public speaker, the school boy or girl. It is a library in itself; touches every subject in which we are interested. The whole set delivered at once on small monthly payments. Write for terms and sample pages. Dodd, Mead Company, Publishers, NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Hv M Jm ' .. v i; m- i ' i ' • ♦. - V ; ' L !- ' f i