Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1902 volume:

■ 4U ' - ■ i - ' ii. i rt ,, Js; ■■ ' V-- ■■ -.! ■« ' ,-;■• .sM U K- .i....,i,j;;„j ' -. j .,,;j ! bat- w — - JAi J.l aUCtNaU. UKiyEHtlTY A «;HlVfe 7 Xl ' . n- rfiiiri-jMi-MYi- ruriii m EV R 7E3K= f -If V A - Ki M--ii ' ¥: ■■ • ; i ■ ' i ' « . ' «J ' W: ■ . i ■ ' EF. .v ' : : y yMi,jmi l tWl . : ' .4A •■ ' .; t i ■•ii: ' i AJ  «• w ' ; ; - , ' 4j 4f t ■•« .;t - ,f i fnrtMOPx J l [5=£] u i!_i a a T L ' A§:enda, Published by the Junior Class, Bucknell University. Vol. IX. Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. 1901. I   i '  ! ' M ' iA- k--f-i-t ?.«- J 44 4 ' Vji; .. t Harry Samuel Hopper. HARRY SAMUEL HOPPER, Esq , was born September lo. 1S49, in the city of Philadelphia. His education was obtained in private and pubic schools, ;ind at the Philadelphia High School. As his inclination led him to a business life, he spent two j-ears in a wholesale dry goods store, after which he doubled Cape Horn in the clipper ship Comet and remained .some months on the Pacific coast. Returning to Philadelphia he went into the cotton and yarn business, which engaged his attention until the year 1876, when he became a member of the banking and brokerage firm of Vm. G. Hopper : Co., in which bnsinefs he is still engaged. In addition to the absorbing life of a business man, Jlr. Hopper has found time to engage in many departments of church work, especially in that of the Sunday-school, to which his inclinations draw him with increas- ing power and interest. In 1877 Mr. Hopper married Miss Harriet M. Bucknell, daughter of our lamented benefactor, Mr. William Rucknell, and he has since 1SS2 been a very active and efficient member of the Board of Trustees of Bucknell University. On the death of Mr. Bucknell, in 1890, he succeeded to the office of chairman, which office he has held longer than any other incumbent, with the exception oi Mr. Thomas Wattson, who served for t iventy-four years. Mr. Hop])er ' s deep interest in the welfare of the University, manifested in many ways, financial and otherwise, his untiring and successful efforts to assist in meeting the requirements of a large and growing foundation such as ours, his kindly disposition shown to both teachers and taught,— these have endeared him to all who are intimately or remotely connected with Bucknell Univer.silv, and cau.se him to be a worthy successor of its most liberal friend in presiding over its Board of Trustees and .serving on the Committee on Finance. ' M T- T ' ? ? T- ' ■ ■ '  ' ' t • ! ' , -%: -t , -t: .. . HARRV SAMUEL HOPPER, ESQ. li;J ; ' 5 « iiieS ;! ;4!:i4?kl«ii li ' yl.i.ii-, Editorial. A 7E present the 1902 L ' Agenda to the alumni, students, and friends of Bucknell, hoping it may meet with their approval. It has been found expedient to change the book but little from previous volumes. The Alumni Department has been omitted to give more space to live happenings in college. Special attention has been bestowed upon the Art Department, and our whole effort has been, in short, to make this volume an interest- ing, entertaining representation of college life at Bucknell. We have tried to omit none of the doings of the past year, especially of a humorous nature ; consequently you may find yourself referred to or roasted, but we hope none will take offense. With malice towards none, with charity for all, has been our motto. Whether or not our efforts have been successful, we leave you to judge. The Editors. II ■W -ft ' ;. .? ..ife 1 y i riisiEig mB mm® — vr j ..it . 1 ; |lniC66i .l6 . -W.v T T- T ' 9 -« . - i-.v. - •, ♦• V J I K, Af z-ii m 41, • fi,■ i .% The Board of Trustees. Chairman, Harrv S. Hoppkr, Kso., 2S South Third Street, l hilndclpliia. Secrktarv, Rev. A. Jtdson Rowland, D.D., 1420 Cliestmit Street, ! ' hila(lel])hia. Trkasiricr. Rhv. David Porter Leas. A M.. 4(X) Sduth Fortieth Street, I ' hilailelphia. Hon. E. a. Arm,strong, A.M. HoN. J. ' Vmes Buchanan, LL D. John P. Crozer, R.sq. Hiram Edmund Deat.s, Eso. Calvin Greene, E.so. Hon. Wm. B. Hanna, D C.L. Pres John H. Harri.s. LL D. Harry S. Hopper, Esq. Eben C. Jayne. Esq Rev David Porter Leas, A.M. Craige Lippincott, Esq., Hon. Harold M McClure, A.M. D. Bright Miller, A M. ;en. Charles Miller, a M. CtEorge M. Philips, Ph D. Rev. a. Jud.son Rowland, D.D. Rev. Leroy Stephens, D.D. J. MES S. Swartz, Esq. Ernest L. Tustin, AM., t;.so. Joseph K. Weaver, A.M., M.D. Rev. Henrv G. Weston, D.D.,LL.D. Hon. Simon P. Wolverton, LL.D. Buckneli Poem. OTHER halls, more grand and stately, Crowned with loftier dome, have stood On the crest of hill or mountain Guarded by a sentinel wood; But no ancient tower, nor storied Wrought by finest workman ' s art Shall be treasured thus in memory, Shall be closer to each heart. We have loved thee, Buckneli. Stately, quiet, on the hilltop Thou dost greet our loving si lit; And the hillside, sloping down ward. Bears the marks of many a fight; Up the paths well worn by footsteps Toil we brave through many a day. In thy sacred walls we gather. There to learn true wisdom ' s way. We do love thee. Buckneli. Other lands may claim allegiance. Other friends our hearts shall win. As we pass beyond thy portals To the strange bewildering din Of the great world-school before us; Yet no other name can speak To our hearts as thou hast spoken. And no dearer one we ' ll seek. Still we ' ll love thee. Buckneli. ■ ■jt -!(4 ' ■ « Ai, • ; it i • ? m - ■• ' -i : The College. THE FACULTY AND OTHER OFFICERS. John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., I ' rksidhnt, And Professor of Psycholojjv and Ktliics. Freem. n Loomis, A.m., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languaj es and Literature. George G. Groff, M.D., Ph.D., 1,L.D., Professor of Organic Sciences. William Cvris Bartol, - ' .M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and . strononiy. Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., I.L.D., Professor of the Latin Language and literature, and Dean of the College. William Gundy Owens, A.M., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D., John P. Crozcr Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. Thomas F ' ranklin Hamblin, . .M., Xew Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Lincoln Hillev, . .M., Ph.D., Professor of Histor ' . William Emmet Martin, . .M., Professor of Logic and . nthropology. Miss f;veline Jidith Stanton, 1 ' h.M. Dean of the College Women. Nel.son Fithian Davis, Sc.M., Assistant Professor of Organic Science. f THK FACULTY. msmm n ; 2 -a '  ' } hi Vnf: Ephraim M. Heim, Ph. D., Professor of Economic and Political Science. Elv.sek Avir. gnkt, A.m., Mus. Doc, Instructor in the Romance Languages. .• LBERT Bl ' RNS STE V. RT, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Vincent Barrett Fisk, A.M.. Instructor in Elocution. Theodore Ely Hamilton, , .B., A.M.. Instructor in French and German. H. RRY Collins Simons, Sc.B., Instructor in Chemistry. George Dana Boardman, D.D., LL.D., Lecturer on Social Ethics. Harolii Murray McCu ' RE, A.M., President Judge, Seventeenth Judicial District, Lecturer on the English Common 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 Christian Gretzinger, I ' h.B , Registrar of the Universit},-. Rev. Calvin Auraxd Hare. . .M., I ' inancial Secretarv. 14 IMP n 15 nM .am ..... « ...,f . ,, . ' J : .- CANDIDATES FOR THE Master ' s Degree. Sarah Martha Black, A B, . Irving Hkrbf.rt Buckminstkr, I ' h.B Charles Ernp:st Bunnell, A B., Louis Hkckkr Burge, Sc.B , Minnie Cotton Calvin, Ph B., Marion Aubrev Carringer, I ' h.B , James Llewellyn Cattell, A.B., Mary Evans Chambers, A. B , Alvin Alonzo Cober, Ph.B., Emmanuel Wii on Cober, Ph B., Amos Kapp Deibler, A.B., Frank Weber Dillon, A.B., David Haves p;lliott, A.B., . Harvev Learn Kassett, Ph.B., Je;rome Clark Fetzer, Ph.B , Levi Truckenmiller Fetzkr, Ph.B Edward Flint, A.B., Lizzie Lilian Foust, Ph.B., .Simon Ward Gilpin, Ph B., Benjamin W. Griffith, Ph.B.. Elmer Ellsworth Hess, Ph.B.. . nna May Rodgers J. mes, .A.B., Erne-st F ' dward J0HN.S0N, Ph.B.. Marv .A.nna Kline, Ph.B., Charles Dlson Koch, Ph.B., Ralph Frederick Koons, Ph.B., RtT.SH Harrison Krf.ss, Ph.B., Daniel Horatio Krise, Ph.B., Sarah Esther Lef;, -A.B., Charlf„s Franklin McMann, . .B., Howard Curtis Mf„serve, .A.B., Jacob Henry Minick, . .R., Thomas JoHN.soN Morris, . . .. Erne-ST Roland Myers, . .B., Lewisburg. Vineland, N. J. Alaska. Vineland, N. J. . Neenah, Wis. MarienviUe. Chestnut Hill. We.st Chester. Dayton, O. Nyack, N. Y. Sunbury. London, Eng. Scranton. Scottsville. New York City. Niw York City. Oil City. Milton. Minneapolis, Minn. Lock Haven. Winfield. . llentown. Lewisburg. Winfield. . Williainsport. . nn . rbor, Mich. New York City. Manfield. Jermyn. Concordia, Kan. Hartford, Conn. Orrstown. Nanticoke. Huntingdon. 16 Herbert Moxley Pease, A.B., Emelie Louise PooLEY, Ph. B., Frank Joseph Rawlinson, A.B., Edgar Reed, A.B., David Howard Robbins, A.B., JOHX Elmer Saul, Sc.B., Edna Schuyler Shires, Sc.B., Thornton Moore Shorkley, Harry Collins Simons, Sc.B., Louis Browning Sinnette, A.B., Arthur Anson Smith, Ph.B., Harry Thomas Spr. gue, Ph.B., Myra Amy Sprague, A.B., Benjamin Franklin Thomas, A.B., Is. . c R- ymond Vincent, Sc.B., Lewis Clark Valkinsh. w, Ph.B., Bertha Celestine W.atkins, A.B., Margaret Ellen Wensbl, Sc.B., Mabel Estella Wheeler, Ph.B. Augusta Genevieve White, vSc.B., Rutledge Thornton Wiltbank. Jr. Alicia Mitchell Zierden, Sc.B., Ph.B. Eaton. Ridgefield, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Montoursville. Pottsgrove. Wiconisco. Liniestoneville. Lewisburg. Oak Lane, Philadelpliia. . Kutztown. . Williatnsport. Haddon Heights, N. J. P actoryville. Factoryville. Watsontown. Greensburg. Hammond, Ind. . Wilmington, Del. Marion, Va. Bradford. Philadelphia. DuBois. Deceased. •7 Class of 1901. Prksidkn ' T, ViCE-rRKSIDEXT, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Poet, Chas. F. Bidelspacher. Jennie M. Wood. Laura Allen. Frank J. Bevan. Lee M. Goodman. Jennie Davis. Color, royal purple. Motto, Fidus in omnibus. YELL, K. -ZEK ! Ka-la ! K. -zEK ! K. -L. Ra-re-ri-ro I . h-la-la-lu ! Rii ! Zii ' ! Skookum ! H. U., 1901. 18 Flower, Pansy. w v- ■f - -if. -Id . i, -«s 5 4J i 4i a i!: Senior Class History. WE come to say good-bye. It is an occasion of anguish and tears, be- cause the four short years of our college course are rapidlv drawing to a close. We begin to realize that not many moons from now we leave this life, where we have been hanging medals on ourselves, to meet the cold, cold world in deadly combat. We did not come to college in the fall of ' Ninety-seven with the idea that we were IT and everybody else belonged to the cotnmon herd ; we did come nursing in our timid hearts a feeling of awe for the stately Senior and one of respect for the dignified Junior. However, when those deluded second-year insurgents tried to trample under their feet the roval purple of igoi, they learned that experience hadn ' t taught them anything in that little game of honor, and they, with heads bowed down and coat-tails rent, home- ward slowly wended their weary way, — for we saw them first. When we became the Wise Fool, we tried to make, and succeeded in making, the class what it should be. In this xear we suffered a stinging defeat, but not disgrace, at the hands of 1902. We fought till the last, but against such fearful odds that hope died, — yet we fought. All honor to that defeat. In our third year we gave the most brilliant Junior ball ever given. To describe it is impossible, but suffice it to say the memory of it will live forever. Now we are on the last quarter, and expectant faces await our finish. All of us ma} ' not, in our lives to come, own our own automobiles, but we ' ll all be doing something or somebody somewhere. Engrave this little motto on your heart, and with it the best wishes of the class of 1901. First in peace, first in strife. First to get after the staff of life. Historian. 19 Ki -ii4?. m .ii, «s -j - i. (i ,i M t mnk ' Jke L Senior Poem. YK company of reverend Seniors grave, Wise in your learned store of knowledge deep, Full armed with wisdom ' s might, in four short years, How ye have grown from that incipient stage Known as the Freshman year 1 and full of hope How 3 ' e have passed along from state to state, F ' rotn Sophomores, who deem the goal of life Is missed unless they have a warlike scrap, To Juniors, who begin to feel their worth. And scent their coming greatness from afar I At length the utmost height ye have attained. Brave sons and daughters of this college home, Fidl bright ye shine, insuperable stars ; Yet if a man look hard upon you, none ' But hath some trifling fault, or slight defect To check his pride and claim him down to earth. Yea, even Seniors must forgiveness ask For some shortcoming and a few mistakes ; But these your fellow-students will forget With pardon swift, ami in the coming years, When all the world your genius hath ajiproved, When every member of your noble class Hath won renown far-reaching, and true fame. Then shall the present students of Bucknell Straightway overlook mistakes, defects, and faults, Recalling only what was good and great In til is illustrious Class of 190 1. t The Senior Class. Geor(;e Wkli.s Alexanper, LAfRA LOI-ISA AlLEX, II IN ' . Archibald Merrill Allison, Frank Antersox. ! ' FA, Caleb Barrett Avars, Jr., LYxnoN Ernest Avers. Andrew Berexd Shellv Bkchtel, Susan Elsie Bentz, . Frank Jones Bevan, Ch. rles Franklin Bidelspacher, - A K H. rvev Silverwood Bogar, Catherine Rith Bower, Percv JIvron Bull. rd. Fr. nk Eugene Burpee. Mary Protheroe Davies, Jennie Davis, 11 B 1 , . Minnie Gertrude Eckels, Andrew Xevinger Evans, . Thomas Evans, Jr., i: A K, Gottlieb L. Frevdenberger. - A E, Maria Maude Goddard, Lee McCloskv Goodjian, i a e, S.ARAH Mabel Grier, AVlLLIAM VORIS GUNDV. K t. John Arthur Hague, E -, Ch. rles e;llsworth Hankev, Elbert Huff, .... K. THERiNE Mott Johnson. Creighton M. Konkle, i ' - , Charles Bvron Lesher. Harrv Louis M.a.ize, Albert Funk Me.schter, e 1, Elmer Henry Myers, John Henry Neuhauser, Charles Judd Pe. rse, r A, . Edith Lee Phillips. II b , . Philadelphia. Couilersport. Sprintj Mills. Vilminj(ton. Del. Salem, X. J. Clifford. Boy ertowii . Bloonisburg. Newport News, Va. Heplmrii . Port Trevorton. Lewisburtf. Newberry . Erie. Scranton. Camden, N. J. Shippensburs;. Montandon. Freeland. Tamaqua. Philadelphia. Loganton . Salem, N. J. Lewisburg. Plymouth . McWilliams. Stonington. Lewi.sbiirg. Montoursville. Northumberland. . Lewisburg. East Greenville. Buckingham. Wat.sontown. Erie. Plymouth. 21 ■«i ■- -i W .-tt, ■- •; 5 j -{ -ti «• : . ' ? i } ■■ ■I::- ' . t .: « ■ ; Raymond Griffith Pierson, Emma Clare Probasco, II , Otto Warren Reichley, Joseph Zerbe Rowe, 2 a E, . Walter Elmer Ruch, . David Asbury Sausser, - A E, Edgar Thompson Shields, Amandus Merkel Smith, Samuel Calvin Smith, ) K t. Jay Frederick Snyder, John Storer Stephens, r a, William Espy Thompson, i: X, . Miles Timlin, Harland Adams Trax, I ' A, Bessie Helen Wells, n b +, .Samuel Garber Williams, Charles Wagner Wolfe, Jennie May Wood, Everett Bridgeton. N. J. Penns Creek. Reading. Northumberland. Shaniokin. . Lewisburg. Kutztown. Holliilaysburg. Cooperstown. . Lewisburg. Pittston. Valier. Meadville. Moorestown, N. J. Dickinson. Bangor. Horseheads, N. Y. M 32 T -i -ll- Class of 1902. President, Vice-Presidext, Secretary, . Treasurer, Historian, Poet, Christopher Mathewsox. JoHx Davis. Marv a. Uxger. Charles E. (tOodall. Margaret C. Ruxyan. Frances A. Race. Colors, Red and blue Flower, Carnation Motto, Merges Fidelis Certa.- YELL. Who Ra ! Who Ra ! Who Ra ! Who ! Boomerang ! Boomerang ! Boomerang ! Boo ! BucKNELi, ! BrcKXELi. ! 1902! 23 M .-iU ' -i -- - i ' - . ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ? t ' ■•,  ' H - i f ' ' J ' M V- ' JiSi •■ Junior Class History. iM T HE first requisite of a valuable history i s that its historian be of an unbiased mind; hence we, with Burns, wish — Ijecause- To see oiirsels as otiiers see us, ' ' ■ ' It wod frae inanie a blunder free us. And foolish uotiotl. Now, dear old .Aunt Jemimy has a nephew here at Bucknell who goes home and tells her many stories of collejje life. As I was sitting one evening with her by the fireplace, I ventured: Aunt Jemimy, what do yon think of Bucknell? Land alive, child ! I don ' t know nothin ' about that there skool down there ' cept of that there .seksion wat Jim belongs to. The Class of 1902, you mean, Aunt Jemimy ? Very like, Law, me I I never could git the hang o ' them high-cofluten names. Now what you mean by the Class of 1902 I don ' t portend to know. Why, Aunt Jemimy, that is the class which will graduate in the year 1902. That is the class I belong to. Auntie. Well, now, aint that singular? Guess that ' s a mighty fine affair, — that class. How I have to laff when Jim tells me o ' some o ' the things they do. He said once when they first went there the Softs got to botherin ' ' em a little, an ' he an ' some of the boys belongin ' with them ought to-ers ( ' 02-ers) went out an ' rolled ' em in the snow. He said it was such fun to wash their faces an ' get a lump down their backs onct in a while. I think that was so funny. Well, they must ' a been .soft ! Whv- I I never minded havin ' my face washed when I was a girl, but I suppose the poor things were housed up so studyin ' they were afraid of takin ' cold. Then he told how onct they took a couple o ' sledfuls, girls an ' all, and had a big dinner right in the middle of the night. The)- took just one Soft along — it seems they don ' t like them Softs — and, as I was about to say, they penned him up in a room when they got there. Oh, .Aunt Jemimy ! We had lots of fun that time. Well, now, mercy! Was you along? .Aunt Jeminiv proceeded: There is one thing I ' ve been a-turnin ' over in nij ' mind a long time, an ' maybe you can straiten it out. Jim said that when they got to be Softs they went off an ' had another big feast in the middle of the night. I was so disappointed. I never thought Jim an ' those other boys ' ud ever be Softs. 24 oil, Aunt Jemitny, there is a different name for every year in college. It isn ' t any disgrace to be a Soph. It all depends on the class. Well I I am relieved. I felt somehow Jim ' ud be all right. Rut to go on with my story: I was down there a-visitin ' one time an ' in the evenin ' they had a parade or a hullabaloo or .soniethin ' . They veiled, blew on old tin horn.s, pounded on buckets, and the band played. It reminded me of the time when Abe Lincoln was elected, only a hundred times worse. Jim said Bucknell had beat in a game at Williamsport. Just about that time I saw a great, big overgrown boy a-sittin ' on some men ' s shoulders with his head tied up. Mercy me ! I thought he was hurt and they were trying to get him out of the crowd. An ' then didn ' t Jim set up a clappin ' . ' J ' ™. ' savs I, ' has college made you that hard-hearted, or is he your mortal enemy, — clappin ' when a bo - gets hurt? ' Bv that time they were all clappin ' an ' hollerin ' an ' Jim sa s so prouil-Iike, ' Why, Auntie, he ' s a Soph, one of our fellows, and he won that game for Ui) and is Bucknell ' s hero. ' Tell you, they all did some lively dancing on that gridiron. ' I ' m proud of our class fellows, for they always know how to manage on the gridiron. Whv, ' said he, waxin ' high an ' mighty an ' warmin ' up to his subject, ' there ' s one of our fellows of ought-to Co?) that ' s real reiiowned, you know, — has traveled up and down this part of the country winning fame for old B. U. Really, there are half a dozen fellows you could pick right out of our class who would distinguish themselves on any gridiron in tlie country-. ' Oh, Jim delivered himself of quite a sermon on the topic. Init mv memory don ' t serve me very well on snch queer things. However, I didn ' t say nothin ' but I thought to my.self. Well, I don ' t care if they can manage a gridiron an ' bake cakes, I wouldn ' t want to eat any of ' em after they ' ve been dancin ' all over it with their feet. An ' what a lot o ' bovs, what ' s supposed to be a-studyin ' of their books, wants to be a travelin ' all up and down the country bakin ' on people ' s gridirons for is more than I can tell. I just tell you I don ' t believe their folks know it. I ' m sure we didn ' t send Jim to College to do things he might a-larnt at home in mj- own kitchen. The mystery o ' some o ' these things is past my findin ' out. ■ ' We expect to send Tom to college this fall, and I ' ve been a-tryin ' to lind out which o ' them classes is the best. Xot that I don ' t trust Jim ' s opinion, but then there ' s nothin ' like stickin ' up fur your own kind, and so Jim might be naturally a little biased. With that in mind I started out kinder quiet-like to larn the latest fax about the ought-to-ers, what Jim ' s in. Behold ! I larnt that these Juniors, ' pears they be Juniors now, are a-studyin ' the very same things what the Seniors have to study. Let me see ! Yes, that ' s right. It was Juniors an ' Seniors, for I was very particular to write it down an ' then learn it by heart before I went to bed. It seems such a thing never happened before in the times of the .skool. You just wait until I hunt ; -«,1 . j! ti- ..«- • } : « V-5! % that paper an ' I ' ll tell you what things they both be a-studyin ' tojjether, fur 1 asked one of them dignitaries of the skool so as to be sure. Never mind, Aunt Jeminiy, I can tell you. They are Psychology, Ethics, and Theism. Why, yes, child, of course you ' d know, bein ' in the same cla ' s. I ' m so forgetful. Aint that powerful queer now. Jim must have it right about his class bein ' so high an ' mighty in learnin ' , an ' I guess we ' ll have Tom join that class. There ' s nothin ' like havin ' good company. The Class of 1902 is the thing we ' re huntin ' for Tom. HlSTOKI. N Junior Poem. SLOW toiling upward from the vale below The rocky steeps we ' re scaling side by side, No more the flowers from the meadow wide To please us with their beauteous bloom shall glow; The way is often steep, the north winds blow. What matters, whether sun or storm abide ? For toiling upward slowly side by side We .strive to reach the siunmit topped with snow. The goal is ever on, no backward steps We take, but strive together to the end; Reward is sure if we but faithful prove. And joy is certain if we ever lend A helping hand to those who need it most. And thus toil upward, friend in hand with friend. 26 The Junior Class. Edxa Lorixe Bacon, 11 li , Dividing Creek, X. J. Ivy Hall Seminary ; Zeta ; College Girls ' Glee Clnb ; Classical ; Teach- Hki.hn Witter Brov, 11 is . Milton. Milton High School ; Latin Philo- sophical. {■ ERTRUDK Jank DkppeX, Mt. Carmel. Ml. Carmel High School ; Zeta ; Girls ' Dramatic Club ; Scientific. 27 M ■Vi_ M ' -i i M Ai, • ; ■? ■ ' h i -iij ' «; « . ? M ! l ' ii Carru ' ; Jkankttk Halfi ' Knxv, Lewisburg Higli School ; Vice-Presidenl ; Secrelarv lege Girls ' I) r ;i in a I i c I Agenda Board ; Class Secretary Scientific ; Teaching. II I! .1 ' , Milton, .eta ; Col- Club; Sarah Ethel Ji ' Dn, Lewisbiirg. Bucknell Tnstitnte; Zeta ; Scientific. . N. 1K Kl.lZAKKTH NoAKKR, Milton. .Mlentown High School and Buck- nell Seminary ; Zeta ; Dramatic Club ; Latin Phil )s i] hical. 38 Frances Anna Rack, Scmnton. Keystone Academy ; Zeta ; Girls ' Glee Club ; Collejfe Settlement ' s Association ; Junior Exhibition in Oratory ; Class Poet I i, 2, t,) ; L ' Agenda Board ; Classical ; Mis- sionary. i i IPI1 ■ p 1 ' .- ' 1. J Charity Maruarkt Ruxvan , Lewisburjf. Bucknell Institute ; Zeta ; Girls ' Dramatic Club ; College Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club ; College Settlement ; Class Histoi ian ( 3 ) ; Freshman Essa ' Prize ; L ' Agenha Board ; Junior Exhibition in Ora- tory ; Classical. Fr. nces Gkrtri ' de Scott, Lewisburg. Bucknell Institute ; Zeta ; Girls ' Dramatic Club ; Scientific. 29 ■js% ■ -if ■■M .;it, • .: A2 i :yj 1 .i -w .■;-• ' .j f, s iW • , ,i.: mtttmimitiimtmittmmmm JKANNKTTK BENNETT ShEPARD, O li , New York City, liuckiiell Institute; Zeta ; Girls ' Glee Club ; Girls ' Dramatic Club ; L ' ACENDA Board: Scientific; Teach- Marv pjixA Thatcher, Lewisburj Elizabeth High School ; Zeta ; Scientific ; Teachini ' . Makn ' Ann Hiksh I ' ni ' .er, Danvilk Danville High School ; Zeta ; Col- lege Ciirls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club ; College Settlement ; Class Secretary (3); Junior Exhibition in Oratory ; L ' AGENDA Board ; Classical ; Teaching. 50 v-- i Lulu L. Welliver, Danville. Danville High School ; Zeta ; Girls ' Dramatic Club ; College Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Classi- cal ; Teaching. ( )KRKN R. B. RRKrT, Fislier ' s Ferry. Entered Junior from Susquehanna I ' niversitv ; Foot-ball Team ; Classi- cal ; Law. Benj. mix Fr. nklix Bieber, Montandon. Entered Sophomore from Susque- hanna University ; Euepia ; Min- istrj 31 s? ■ -« --M ., «, hss Ai .%i. m -«J ; Charles Isaiah Bover, MamlaUi. Blooiiisbiirg State Normal School ; Euepia ; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Junior Exhibition in Oratory; I atiu Philosophical; Teaching. Kdwari) Burrows, ' !■ I ' -i, Keyi)orl, X. J. Peddle Institute ; Dramatic Club ; Golf Club ; Manager Basket-ball Team ( 3 ) ; Assistant Editor Afii- ror : Latin Philosophical. mx Davis, K i, Xaiiticoke. Bucknell . cailemy ; PUieina ; Class X ' ice-President ; Freshman Latin and Mathematics Pri e ; Classical ; Ttachiu . 32 t Joseph Saxford Davis, r A ; h a T, Othello, N. J. Bridgeton High School ; Theta Alpha ; Base-ball Team ( i , 21; Basket-ball Team (i, 2,3); Class Basket-ball Team ( i, 2, 3); Cap- tain (31; Class Field and Track Team ; Junior Ball Committee ; Latin Scientific : Medicine. Lee Dextler, Watsontown. Entered Junior from Susquehanna University; Euepia ; Civil Engineer. William Leigh Durham, Watsontown. Watsontown High School ; Scien- tific ; Electrical Engineer. I 33 .immmnitmmatmi A ■; W 4K - . '  S; W M • ■ } . • ttb Calvin Haves Klliott, K t, Harleton. r.ucknell Academy ; Kuepia ; Class President ( I ); Captain Class Basket- ball Team (2); Hasket-ball Team (I, 2, 3) ; Captain Basket-ball Team 3); Freshman Elocution Prize; Junior Ball Committee ; Scientific ; Medicine. (iEORGK Washington Knci.ish, ' I I ' .i, Pittsburjj. Pittsljurg Academy ; 1! u c k n e 1 1 Dr.matic Club; Glee Club (2): Assistant Manager Basket-ball Team (2); Assistant Artist L ' Agenda ;, Junior Ball Committee ; Assistant Business Manager Orange and Blue ; Business. Charles Ki) v. rd (io(ji). i.i., ' I ' r A ; fl A Camden, N. South Jersey Institute ; Theta Alpha ; Foot-ball Manager (31; Track Team (i, 2); Relay Team II, 2); Captain (2); Class Field and Track Team ( i, 2); Basket- ball Team ( i ) ; Dramatic Club ; Cla.ss Treasurer (3); Golf Club; Artist igo2 L ' Agend. ; Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Athletic Association (2) ; Finance Committee (2); Greek Philosophical ; Ministry. 34 K Raymond Grekn, K y ; OAT, Lewislown. West Chester State Normal School and Bucknell Academy ; Theta Alpha ; Junior Ball Committee ; Scientific ; Business. Hkxrv Thomas Harvkv, Jr., K i, Lock Haven. Lock Haven State Normal School ; Dramatic Ckib ; Finance Committee . thletic Association ; Classical. Eli Peter Heckert, Lewisburg. Bloonisburo; .State Normal School ; Theta Alpha ; Critic ( 3 ) ; Treas- urer ( t ) : Vice-President ( 3 ) ; Vice- President . thletic Association (2) Treasurer Athletic Association { 3 ) Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Classical ; Teaching. 35 f TT •j.r -• . . . jp; 5 .%, j 3 ..j ,. ,y ' y«: !;x-y :,- m-l-.y t,,; --.; cy - - ..- .■ ,; „...■- -., - - Henry Joseph JoHNSox, Sliamn Hill. Central High School, Philadelphia ; Hahneniaiin Medical College ( I year) ; Tlieta Alpha ; Chapel Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Greek Philosophical ; Ministry. Thom.- s Phillips Kylk, Brooklyn, N. Peddie Institute ; Theta Alpha ; Treasurer (2) ; Oinnge and Rlue Editorial ; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Junior Exhibition in Oratory ; Latin Philosophical ; Teaching. W ' li.i.is Kiir.AR Mankv. l, Liberty. Lycoming County Normal School and Bucknell . cademy ; Euepia ; Chemical and Physical Society (2) ; Orange and Blue Board (2, 3); L ' AGENIi.i Board ; Latin Philo- .sophical ; Teaching. A- ' t-  ' 5 H ?■ •  - - v t -  -- .; V v.. . ,.. 36 -i .4 Olix Stacv Yoke Marts, r i, Dividing Creek. N. Perkioinen Seminar y ; Theta Alpha ; Manager Bucknell .l itivr (2, 3); Class Vice-President (2); Chapel Choir ; Junior Exhibition in Oratory ; Junior Ball Com- mittee ; Classical ; Teachins ' . John William McCrackex, Bucknell Academy ; Theta Alpha ; Critic 13); President (3 I ; Secretary and Treasurer (2) ; Demosthenian C!ub ; President Athletic Associa- tion (3) ; Orange ami Blue Edi- torial; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Intersociety Debate; Junior Exhibition in Oratory ; Classical ; Teaching. Christopher Mathewsox, r A; GAT, FactorNville. Keystone Academj- ; Euepia ; Class Historian ( i ) ; University Band I I, 2) ; Base-ball Team ( i ) ; Basket- ball Team (2, 3); Foot-ball Team (I, 2, 31 ; Class President 13); Junior Ball Connnittee ; Glee Club (3); Latin Philosophical; Forestry. Kerrmoor. 37 mm mLi, Kj f • « =••« 4i, ; 2 -liv fj - i . i i iij mmittimiMtiifitmMttmmtttmmitm JoSKPH Kdward Millen, Stanton. Belleview Academy; Tht-ta Alplia; Assistant Editor L ' Agenda; Cliapel Choir ; Scientific ; Teachinj . John B. Packer, K ■1 ' , e a T, Snnbury. Bucknell Academy ; Junior Ball Committee ; Scientific ; Law. C Kari, Campbei.i. Prichard, ! K ■} ' , Catlettsburg, K}-. Peddie Institute ; Base-ball Team (l, 2) ; Foot -ball Team ( r, 2, 3); Track Team ( i ); Class Track Team ( i, 2); Latin Philosophical ; Medicine. 38 A ' - .? t«.- C4 ti Philip Reillv, Philade ' phia. Philadephia Central Manual T ain- ing School ; Euepia ; Treasurer ( i ); President (31; Classical ; Ministry. William Sawyer Robixsox. Mooresburg. Pottsgrove Higli School ; Euepia ; Treasurer (2) ; Vice-President (3); Extempore ; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philosophical ; Teaching. Thomas Andrew Sherboxdv, Bala. Bucknell Academy ; Theta Alpha ; Greek Philosophical ; Ministry. 39 Sk ■ ? m ■ :- ' i; v.v. . ? v J : tittitmmttm Iamks Wilson Sxvder, Fisher ' s Ferry. Hloomsburg State Normal School ; Tlieta Alpha ; Demosthenian Club ; l- ' inance Coniiuittee Athletic Asso- ciation (2); Classical ; Teaching. Fr. nk White Stanton, K t, Chinchilla. Peddie Institute; Theta Alpha; I ' oot- ball Team ( i, 2, 3); Captain Foot- ball Team (3, 4); Base-ball Team ( i ); Basket-ball Team {2,3); Class Treas- urer ( 2 ) ; Dramatic Club ; L ' Agenda Board ; Junior Ball Committee ; Classical ; Medicine. I,i ' : vis Edwin Theis, r A; H A T, Bridgeton, X. J. South Jersey Institute ; Greek Phil- osophical. 40 Levi Joseph Ul.MER, Hepburn. Lycoming Count) ' Normal Scliool and Dickinson Seminary ; Euepia ; Secretary ( i ) ; Vice-President ( 2 ) ; Critic (3); President Afirro) Associ- ation (31; Secretary Y. M. C. A. I 21; Leader Sophomore Bible Class ; Second Preliminary Junior Debate ; Intersociety Debate ; Junior Exhi- bition in Oratory ; Detnosthenian Club ; Mandolin and Guitar Club ; L ' Agenda Board; Scientific; Teach- ing. Vknx ' ER M. Wkidexsaul, 1 X, Lewisburg. Lewisburg High School Valedictor- ian ; Base-ball Team ( i , , 3 I ; Cap- tain Base-ball Team 12, 3); Treas- urer Athletic Association (2); Chair- man Finance Comnnttee (2); Dra- matic Club ; Manager Orange and Blue {iw Junior Ball Committee; Business Manager L ' Agenda; Scien- tific ; Business. John Holman Weiser, Mifflintown. Lewisburg High School ; Theta Alpha ; Chemical and Physical So- ciety (2); Scientific ; Medicine. 41 ■ •4 ; A-i - t Mfi -- i 4 : «■ ' .• ' • . , ' ii.-s ,•!. i-  .-■ . •• - v , r Thomas Lamar Williams, Mt. Carniel. Mt. Carniel High School ami Bnck- nell Academy ; Euepia ; Chemical and Physical Society (2, 3), Scien- tific ; Medicine. Charles Arthur WoonARn, K 2, Bradford. Bradford High School ; Euepia ; Treasurer (i); Vice-President (2); Bucknell Reserve Foot-ball Team ; Junior Ball Committee ; Classical ; Law. William David Zerby, Salem. Entered Junior from Central Penn- sylvania College ; Theta Alpha ; Classical ; Law. 42 A- Carnation. THEY sing of the rose with its rich varied hue. Of pansies so sweet and so rare, Of pale budding hyacinths wet with the due, Of daisies and lilies so fair ; But red as the blood in hearts pure and true. And sweet as the breath of the morn, Carnation shall live in my memory dear. And ne ' er from mv heart shall be torn. I Oh, emblem of culture, no flower of the wilds Can speak to our hearts as canst thou. No breath like thy fragrance can waft such a spell O ' er my heart, of fond memories now. Thy color so deep as it gleams on each breast Shall tell of the true bond of love, Uniting our band as together we march. The Red and Blue waving above. 43 Tmr . ,. .. , . , ■«• ' ««♦•• ' .: 2 ' V. A H -■v: ' - ■- .- ' : y ' _ ;, .y,yyy;y- : : y- ._ Class of 1903. President, Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Historian, Poet, J. Fred Sigel. j. villard i ' rampton. Hannah (Goodman. Charles H. Brown. Manseield F. Forbkll. Mary L. Long. Colors, scarlet and steel Gray flower. Red Rose. Motto, Vian Inveniemus aut Faciemus ■ yell. Boom 1 Boom ! Boom ! Riga Giga, Riga Giga, Boom ! Boom ! Boom ! Zip ! Banc. ! . h ! Rii ' ! Rah I Ree ! B. v., B. r., 19-3. 44 r • = ■$:• If 41  ' t- l S} Ji ■ ■!! ! =•■ 4i, -iSc; . •; 4?. i A}  sj W:  . ■ ' . « . ;, .ti «• ;, .,H ■ ■ fLd Sophomore Class History. IT is with great pleasure that we contemplate recording the history of the Class of 190J. Our joys and triumphs have been legion. We have coveted only the best gifts, prizes, and trophies ; and having secured them in our college course thus far, we now stand almost at the close of the Sopho- more year. Let us, now, return to the closing term of our Freshman year, to that day of contest in the inter-class meet. It was a stormy day, and seemed to declare, A fall shall come to all Ijut the Herculean athletes of 1903, who alone shall rejoice, while others shall bitterly bew-ail their unavoidable defeat. We meritoriously captured first place, and shall ever be crowned with fresh laurels, the prize and trophy of the victor. Near the close of the year reports were circulated that the incoming Freshman Class would be ver)- large. The F ' ourth Form resident Preps made their boasts of what the} ' were going to do. We paid no attention to childish prattle, and waited patiently to behold the tender life of the Class of 1904. After a vacation of pleasure and profit, we retured to the much longed- for classic walls with a firm determination to uphold the elevated standing which we deservedly merited, and to advance the standard nearer the notch of unsurpassed excellence. Everything, for some time, passed very tjuietly. We were amused as we watched — as a mother watches the signs of develop- ment of her child out of babyhood — the signs of development in this aggre- gation of weak and ineffective Freshmen. Tuesday morning, October 16, as our class halted in front of the West College, after having given our class yell repeatedly — the Freshmen gave none, for they had none — here, instantly, the two classes met in the air. Then followed a great struggle, ever} ' muscle being taxed to its utmost. The Sophomores soon formed in line and rushed through the opposing chaotic mass of undisciplined, unorganized, and terrified Freshmen. Clothes were torn ; bodies weakened and stifTened. The battle was fiercely fought for one hour. At this time the strife received its death-blow by members of the faculty. Thus the scrap was brought to a close with perfect victory resting upon neither class; however, all agree that the Sophomores were far superior in physical force and organization, and that they carried off the honors of the day. Now, upon close obser ' ation it becime very evident that we should take 45 iir 3 ■ -Vi 4J ij ■•« M ■ ? : 1 this mob of urchins in charge and endeavor to suppress their childish pranks and to remove their objectionable features ; hence we gave them a code of laws. They furished long hair upon pate and upper lip, while we under- stand how it mysteriously disappeared. How they could be so easily duped with the Sophs ' fictitious banquet, and how they could act so witless, and how a Freshman, lightly clad, could climb a tree for his clothing, we will let them tell. As we close the writing of our history at this time we feel that we must judge the future by the past; consequently we look forward to a boundless life of advancement and triumph. Thus, amid the applause due to victors, we now close our Sophomore year. Hl,STORI. N. I I 46 H- Sophomore Poem. Iwent aforest, and hard b}- A little nook there is, where I Was wont to lie by trees that hung Green covert over nests up high In leafy spaces swinging. Thence, far the forest aisles among, The words of little birds were flung, And back in echoes ringing. Now it befell, while I did lie. My thoughts from cloudland bringing, A crimson-breasted bird had sprung Out from tlie shade, while the woodland rung In echo to his singing. Yet till then had he never sung. I knew him well and he was voung. And yet unapt at singing. But now he sang so wondrously, That all the rest made no reply, .And hing rapt in wonder, I Did watch him as he flew on high. His song still downward ringing ; And fainter, farther ever flung, The sweetness of his sih-er tongue Came floating to me, bringing Songs strange, and of my soul unsung ; Songs falling like the rain among The flowers from it springing ; Until he vanished in the sky — He vanished, but will never die. But singing, ever .singing, Still onward, upward cleave his way, His fame in many a glorious lay, Adown the ages ringing. Poet. 47 a yr T T • ' ' ' ■ - •■  i ■ « ' ' • ' . ' ' «= ■ ' ' f.iV4U Ci -• ' -i , •?• i-V ..V, , ' ,i.4 The Sophomore Class. Anna Mabkl Allison, II I! ' 1 ' , Irwin Albert Bartholomew, John Weiser Bassler, Walter Bertolette, ■! ' k -I ' , (i a ' I ' , Harry Edmund Bilc-ER, . Jay Follmer Bond, Joanna Boyce, John Jay Brandt, Remembrance Forde Bresnahan Charles Henry Brown, r A, Bp:ssie Rebecca Burchett, Alice Jessamine Butler, RoYCE Everette Carringer, Elva Sarah Coleman, n B J , John Belmont Cook, Robert Macgregor Darlington, Alexander Forest Dershimer, Sylyester Dunlap, i: a E, Emma Rebekah Ebling, . Merle Moe Edwards, r A. . Charles Fred Eisknmenger, Louise Emma Felsburg, Wallace Wilmer Fetzer, Mansfield French Forbell, Jane Ridgway Fowler, II 15 James Villard Frampton, - X Henry Parker P-riend, . Mary Alma Garrison, Joseph Ellsworth Glaspey. Hannah Goodman, II , Abram Cyrus Gunter, Reese Harvey Harris, t ' I ' A, i) A I ' Samuel A. Hart, James Lloyd Kalp, 1 ' I ' -i, William Lawrence Kalp, Walker Bruce Kester, Charles Albert Lehman, r A, 48 Spring Mills. Sunbury. Sunbury. Mauch Chunk. Curwensville. Nicholson. Wellsboro. Marietta. . Etra, N. J. Franklin. Pliiladelphia. Wattsburg. Marienville. Reynoldsville. Forrestville, N. Y. Lewisburg. . Scranton. Montoursville. Danville. Lewisburg. Warrensville. . Montgomer} ' . Montandon. Lvnbrook, L. L, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Clarion. Philadelphia. Bridgeton, N. J. . Bridgeton. Lewisburg. Mt. Pleasant. Lewisburg. . Ringtown. . Mt. Pleasant. Mt. Pleasant. . Curwensville. . Newberrv. mmm m Mary Lila Long, HE , Ida Eveline Lcchsinger, Ogleby James McNitt, 2 A K, William Nogel Marsh, i x. Harry Sill Mauser, . Frank Adams Mitchell, . Robert Simington Moorhead, Mabel Eckert Mulock, . Carolyn Janet Paterson, Mil ton Luther Reimensnvdkr, Walter Kremer Rhodes, Ellsworth Lincoln Richardson, Grace Browning Roberts, n li J , Harry Thornton Ruhl, . John Calvin Sanders, Helen Agatha Selinger, Walter Whetmore Senn, k i, h a t Morton Rutherford Sheldon, Charlotte Elliott Shields, . Charles Cushman Shorkley, Jacob Frederick Sigel, r a, Frank King Singiser, John McKissick Snow, Cloyd Xillis Steininger. Alif Stephens, Anna Stephens, George Herbert Stewart, . Ernest Launcelot Taylor, Robert Josiah Terrell, Karl Wayland Tiffany, r a, David Robinson Walkixshaw, V Eli Slifer Walls, i;. x, Alvin Monroe Weaver, Howard King Williams, . Roger Henry Williams, John Adam Young, . Williamsport. West Pittston. Siglersville. Lewisburg. McEwensville. Troy. Milton. Dubois. Fleetville. Milton. Fairplay. Bridgeton, N. J. . Williamsport. Mifflinburg. Vicksburg. McKean. . Williamsport. Springboro. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. . Mercersburg. Allentown. Franklin. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Luzerne. New York City. . p-leetville. Greensburg. Lewisburg. Hughesville. Philadelphia. Forrest City. New Columbia. I 49 ? :i ' y ' fjfyi jiiii; , i ii Class of 1 904. President, Charles S. Snia ' .vKn. VicE-PREsrnENT, Ira Shepard. Secretary, Bessie Williams. TrEASI ' RER, Mary A. Fowler. Historian, William M. Kieffer. P lICT, . Blanche . . Bane. Colors, Purple AND Lavender. Flower, Violet MOTTO, UNUS SUMMUS, YELL Rix. Rax, Pricki ;ty yiwcKS ! KiLLE KtzZAH, Kezzang ! B. v., ' 04 ! B. U. , ' 04 1 Zip ! Binc, ! Bang ! 50 i -i; ■ - • .: « ' if I ■■ ■ it =■■ ( 4ti - •, ' ,■! ? m - i .ti ti . t is v -l ,4, ..• .. jf. •:: ,, , .lii I Freshman Class History. THE history of Bucknell 1904 is a simple story of success. A Gibbon or a Ridpath might scorn to tell it because it is such a simple story, but we take up our pen with hesitation, for to us it is the most important history ever recorded, the history which we ourselves have been making during the last few months. The Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland in 1900 sent the best members of their graduating classes to Lewisburg, and so the Class of 1904 is the most iUustrious that ever came together within the walls of old Bucknell. For, are we not complimented every week in lecture on the superiority of our work? And in individual scholarship, what class could ever boast of a member as cle er as our scholar, who can translate the Latin notes in De Senectute at sight, and turn the Odyssey into English verse, and to whom the facts of Solid Geometry are obvious? Or, when was there ever a Freshman possessed of such charming and impressive literary style as is the author of The Greatest Thing in the World. In physical prowess, also, we excel. Three men on the ' Varsity eleven, and almost the entire scrub, were Freshmen. Next to the ' V ' ansity we have the best basket-ball team in college. There are a number of base-ball wonders among us who will win glory for the class next spring. And so we are proving good by what we are doing for the University, —our boa.st that we are a i uperior class. Nineteen ' Four ' s chronology is as follows ; Two weeks after school opened we organized. On Tuesday, October 6, we made the Sophs disregard the signs, Keep off the new grading. On November 3 we sent our quota of rooters to Williamsport. On December 12 we found that it didn ' t hurt to be matriculated. On December 1 7 our superior scholarship carried us through our first examinations. This term nothing of great moment has happened, except the basket-ball game with 1903. Thus we have passed half of our Freshman year. We look into the future with confidence. But as long as we are Freshmen we will devote ourselves to the things of Freshman life, and of the events of our upper-class career, however successful this may be, we prefer just now to quote Lewis Carrol ' s nonsense rhj-me: what are such gaieties to me ? Whose thoughts are full of indices and words. X - 7 X 53 = V- H1.STORI.AN. 51 . pf -«Urf Sd , i ,; •i« -m .-ii, • .; 5 .i ■ ' S ' ■; ' . .jv, ' , ' i-: . :-A:-My , .„( „„ , f„ „„f„„ Freshman Class Poem. ' T IS oh, for the thrill of Life, When the heart and the world are young ! For the green of spring, when the linnets sing. And the snowdrops wake in wonder ; When down by the silver brook The alder, with tassels hung, Bends over to catch a fleeting look, In the glittering mirror under. ' Tis oh, for the thrill of Life, When the heart and the world are new ! We control our Fate, and we work and wait For the joy of the future bringing ; We have nothing now to regret, We hold to our colors true. To the Lavender and Violet, And our motto ever clinging. ' Tis oh, for the thrill of Life, For the work we have just b gun ! When the world is sweet, and with joy complete, The hours are passing o ' er us ; Yet after the years have fled. And after the triumphs won. We will not forget how we once were led To tlie paths that stretched before us. 52 • .  vi-n. ♦« v - The Freshman Class. Frkderick Dorrance Bacon. Blanche Allyn Bane, Ralph Lesher Belforp. . Percival DeWees Browninc, John Milton Carlisle, Gaul Carrier, . Carrol Caruthers, La Verne Clement Chapin. Haldv M. Christ, . Thomas Edward Ci le, Lewis Bavard Custer, Frank Garfield Daniels. John Ralph Datesman, . Gilbert Mason Deats, Clark Pavson Dickerman, Irving Rav Duxlap, . James G. Durham, . Charles Hodge Ealy, Roger Saunders Edwards, John Henry Eisenhauer, Jr. Louise Emma Fei.sburg, . Inez Belle Fike, Mary Allison Fowler, . Walter Scott Gearhart, Elwood F. Gilbert. Edwin Patterson Griffiths, Margaret Groff, . Velola E. Hall. Charles Garfield Hayes, Julius Robert Hayes, John Edward Heidenreich John Henry Hoelzel, John Erb Hunsberger, Clarence Miller Hursh, John C. Johnson, Guy Jones, Harveyville. Norristown. Milton. Orbisonia. Curwensville. . Sunimerville. Irwin. Union City. Millersville. Plymouth. Llanwellyn. Nanticoke. West Milton. Pittstown, N. J. Milton. Lewisburg. Watsontown. Schellsburg. Lewisburg. Kelly Point. Montgomery. Dundaff. Olean, N. Y. . Curwensville. Montoursville. Pittsbuig. Lewisburg. Sharon. . Farragut. Montoursville. JIahanoy City. . Salem, N. J. Eplirata. MiflBitiburg. . Red Top. Minersville. 1 4 : j jSSmUfi SPiPB V; - j - -JSj f -S ' ■« 41, • ; -i . t i di -W; :■« rt v • ' • Harriet Jones, Ar.BERT GEORCE KARGE, Thomas Vincent Kester, Wiu.iAM Miles Kieffer, Royal Ivan Knapp, Grace Belle Lesher, Lena Ruth Lesher, Harrv Joseph Little, John Levering Livezey, . Maurice Caldwell McGiffkn William Muench Martz, Herbert Lee Milligan, Ebenezer EnwARn Morris, Charles R. Myers, Harold Perrine, . MiLo Gilbert Raub, . Chester Benjamin Renn, Lawrence Rittenhouse, Claude Albert Ritter, . Louis William Robev, David Wallace Robinson, Charles Samuel Shepard, Jr., Ira Sankey Sheppard, Olive Schillinger, James Fay Shipman, John Henry Stahl, Norman D. Sturges, Dean Marvin Sutton, Charles Milton Teufel, David William Thomas, Orestes Cook Thomas, Olin Perry Thomas, . Robert William Thompson, We sley John Walter, Alexander Pomerov Watson, Lloyd Webster, Benjamin Franklin White, Jr., Charles Gabriel Whitehead, Lewis Henry WiEtiEL, Walter Samuel Wilcox, East Williamsport. Camden, N. J. Curwensville. Milton. Lake Pleasant. Northumberland. Northumberland. BloonLsburg. Philadelphia. Brooksville. Crowl. Bradford. Mahaiioy City. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Bradford. . t ' nityville. Phillipsburg. Philadel])hia. Baltimore, Md. Moorsburg. New York City. Newport, N. J. Martin ' s Ferry, O. Sunbury. Milton. Rendham. Union City. Milton. Scranton. Bridgelon, N. J. Phillipsburg. Irwin. Lewisburg. Scotland. New Market, Md. Bradford. Willianis])ort. Irwin. Canton. 54 A-i 4  t ' ? 5  ■? - s i- c ♦«  •.- ' ■■. V Bessie Alonia Williams, Clyde Dale Wolfe, Charles E. Yost, Lansford. Lewisburg. Middletown. PURSUING SPECIAL STUDIES. Sarah Hammill Ayres, Harry Bubb Bibby, Ximena E. Brooks, Charles Randolph Galbkath, Jr Harry T. Gates, Charles M. Kiefer, . William Gray Mirdock, Wilson Willard Stayer, Edgar Taft Steyexsox, . Martha Jane Thomas, Hightstown, N. J. Milton. . Driftwood. Franklin. . thens. Sunbury. Milton. . Williamsport. Franklin. Frostburg, Md. 55 J, ' V 4 i i %. . ..♦ .z 4 w i; , .: .,, . ,;; .;,;, ,, ■f y . ' .-y , , -.- BUCKNELL OFFICERS OF FOURTH FORM. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Poet, J. S. Bittenbender. C. N. Taylor. H. A. Coryell. Walter Zimmerman. R. B. M. CKEV. R. O. Klotz. Colors, violet and White. Motto, iipi nitta. 56 Flower. Sunflower.  ■td ♦ 9.1 • . V w . f Fourth Form History. HAVING reached the end of our Prep life, we stand on the threshold of our college career and gaze along the dim halls of learning, wondering if we shall be able to surmount the obstacles placed there and to finish our course with honor. We have successfully mastered the difficulties thus far reached, and hope to be able to overcome these greater ones which now loom up before us. Entering the Academy as we did, with the detennination to do or die, we have always kept this object in view-. How far we have succeeded we leave you to judge. Our class having been in existence so short a time, we have had little opportunity to make a history, but we trust that before we appear before you again we will have some stirring deeds to recount. In the near future some of our members will be orators rivaling Demosthenes; others, poets of greater genius than Shakespeare. We number in our ranks a musician who in time will become greater than Paderewski, and an astronomer who is already considered an authoritv on variables. Future generations will listen with wonder to the tales of our prowess, and our descendants will point with pride to the fact that their ancestors were members of the Class of 1901. We are prepared to enter college with all due respect for upper classmen ; also with a determination to defend our rights. Hl.STORIAN. 57 ■ ■■ i--iim- i,- iii . ' i -vi ■■ ' . ' 4s ■;■.•; 4 ,;i, ..- ;. i . .. Academy. THE FOURTH FORM. LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. William Axiirkw BarT(il, Joseph S. Bittknbender, Harry Allen Coryell, Robert Odillon Klotz, Robert Bruce Mackev, Clarence Eugene Prout, scientific course. Zaccheus Daniel, .... William Carpenter Kelly, Harry Barron Miller, Ch.arles Howard Taylor, Albert Ogden Vor.se, Walter Zimmerm. n, .... Lewisburg. Nanticoke. Sunbury. Lansford. Waverly. Wiconisco. Hawthorn Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Irwin. Lewisburg. Shamokin. THE THIRD FORM. classical. Amos Ethan Barton, Herbert Raynolds Ellis, George Bailey Harris, Spenser Tillinghast Harris, Walter Budd Hilton, Joseph C. Macro, .... Henry Tay ' LOR Meyer, Thomas Crevelixg Reimensnyder, A. Pierce Waltz, .... LATIN SCIENTIFIC. Elias W1L.S0N Groover, Harry Clay Munro, . . . . John Jenkins Owens, Roswell John Rothrock, Daniel B. re Sp. nogle, Reinhold Ferdinand Stolz, Mt, Elimsport. Watsontown. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Philadelphia. Reynoldsville. Rebersburg. Milton. Elinisporl. Lewislinrg. White Hall. Scrantiin. I ' k-asant Mills. Lewistown. Philadelphia. A ' SCIENTIFIC. Charles Napoleox Brosius, Ira Korx Little, Clarence Wellington Thavek, William Clyde Westcott, Mt. Pleasant Mills Pittsburg. Erie. Union City. THE SECOND FORM. Adie Kvle Bell, Frederic Ri ' ssell Bower, Harry Troxell Cope, WiLLi. M Thomas Coverdale, Solomon Lincoln F.a.irchild, XORMAN BUCKLAND G. RDNER H. v. RD Griffith, Ch. rles Henry Kennedy, Joseph Hervey ' Kerr, H0W. RD ElGENE KR. rSE, M. YNE REID KRISE, Arthur Evril McNinch, Lester J. Osborne, Er. stcs Hill Petteboxe, Edwin Wilde S.wlor, Robert Jacobi Simington, RowL.iND Arthur Thayer, Eugene Clifton V.an H. rt, Jon. than Wolfe, John Luther Young, vSabbath Rest. Lewisburi; Montandon . Lewisburg. Spring Garden. . Sunbury. Wayne. Lewisburg. Mooresburg. Willianisport Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Millville, N. J. Dorranceton. Philadelphia. Mooresburg. Erie. Latnbert -ille. N. J. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. THE FIRST FORH. E.VRL V. B. Burchette, Stephen Gardner Duncan, Michael Joseph Doolan, Robert Hall Gr. y, J. MES Andrews Groff, Charles Henrv O ' Neill, Carl Eugene Patchin, James Rees, Cl. rence Williams, Charlemagne Tower Wolfe, Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Ashland. St. Denis, Md. Lewisburg. Philadelphia Patchinville. Nanticoke. Ashton. Lewisburg. 59 mm M i:ki ■A --i ■-• {. . t, • ; S ■ ? i - j - «; -w •• ' .i ■ •!.• ,-. ■ , , .,;. i- r.- .«- • ' ■■ ' -A. STUDENTS PURSUING SELECT STUDIES. A 1- - - Albert Daniel Barton, Charles Rodman Barton, Albert Wade Buffington, John Cunningham, Domingo Evia, Alfredo Gamboa, John Gillus, John Groff, James Patterson Graham, Charles Grimminger, Edward Wingert Gundv, Lloyd Frank Harshberger, James Little Kf.iser, . Frank M. Nesbit, Juan C. Pino, William E. Sandel, RiCARDO Segrera, George Washington Weaver, Pliiladelphia. Philadelpliia. Brookville. Wilkes-Barre. Merida, Yucatan. Merida, Yucatan. Nauticoke. Lewisburg. Landisburg. Hollidaysburg. Lewisburg. New Albany. West Milton. Lewisburg. Merida, Yucatan. Winfield. Santiago de Cuba. Enilenton. 60 President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Ei siE Caroi.ine Seii.er. Ruth Stephens. Harriet Estelle Emerick. RiTH Stephens. Colors, Light Blue and White. Flower. Corn Flower Motto, It is better not to be than not to be noble, 6i ■. JA • ' li -sKi ' J ' «• -t Senior History. OUT from the unpromising silence of oblivion, from the chaotic mystery of a year without a class to fit it, in fact, from no class at all, came the little group which was to develop into the band of sweet girl graduatt s that greet you this year. But as Rome was not built in a day, neither could a class destined to such a glorious future as the class now bidding 30U farewell, be evolved from a single marshaling of their forces on the day of enrollment. This gathering together of the primary elements of fame, i. e., beauty, wit, and wisdom, was not the first appearance we made upon the stage of literary existence ; but previous to that day all is shrouded in mystery and all that can be said of that anti-historic epoch must be ])Ut down to the vague and intangible legions of medi;eval Institute existence. All to which we can set our hands and seals with any degree of accuracy dales fiom May 5, 1900. Then we appeared before you, the Class of 1901 al the annual Soiree. AVhat we did then, in just what manner we did it, and all the memorable events of that memorable first appearance, you are aware of. They need no repetition. They followed a period of inaction as far as public elevation is concerned, when we blossomed forth again into our Senior Reception on March 1, 1901. This occasion for brilliancy of display, both intellectual and social, was by far the most delightful event of the school year. This is what we are and have been. What we shall be, whether useful or ornamental in the world ' s great drama, is a tale untold. After this we are sure that whatever of glory and greatness lies in wait for 1901, the memory of their presence will always be a green spot in the history of Kucknell Sem. Historian. 62 A The Classes. THE SENIOR CLASS. Xei.lie Egoi.k, Harriet Anna Emp;rick, CtARA ESTEi:,LE MaTTIS, Elizabeth Eva Reed, . Elsie Caroline Seiler, Ruth Stephens, THE FOURTH YEAR CLASS. Marv Isabelle Bower, Grace Margaret Brubaker, Grace BrRCHETTE, Marjorie Ellkn Church, Eva Irene Ginter, Edith Hedges Kelly, Rachel May Kunkel, Elizabeth Briton Meek, Julia Ella Murphy, Sarah Ellis Nesbit, . Ruth Amelia Shorkley, . Mary Bess Stephenson, Alice Maye Wall, THE THIRD YEAR CLASS. Esther Belle Godcharles, .... Helen Sidney Hoi-ghton, . . . . Anna Elizabeth Hudson, .... Sara Labell Mitman, . . . . . Emma Alder Nesbit, ..... Sarah Foster Steans, . . . . . THE SECOND YEAR CLASS. Irene Emma Barton, ..... Catherine Bowm. n, . . . . . Helen Irene Cooke, ..... 63 Douglassville. Milton. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Elk Horn, V. Va. Lewisburg. Union City. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. . Bucknell. Allenwood. Lewisburg Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Maliaffey. Lewisburg. Jliltou. Lewisburg. Pittsburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. MifBinburg. Torresdale. Anacostia, D. C. Denver, Col. . a« j P ' iiifti i ■%i Ji i - j .. (£ -fev ' ISABELi,E Bingham Griffeth, Rhoda Leii.ich, Edith Sarah McNinch, . Arabella O ' Neill, Nina Plian, . Klsie Butler Steele Pavne, Brenda Lyman Simons, . Mary Georgiana Stanton, . York. Lewisburg. Levvisburg. Philadelphia. Harldonfield, N. J. . Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Chincliilla. THE FIRST YEAR CLASS. LuciLE Marie Cooke, .... Denver, Col. PURSUING SELECT STUDIES. Myrtle Rae Baer, Lulu. Margaret Biddle, . Mabel Mary Browning, Florence Cornelius, Lillian Eliz. beth Davis, Gertrude Marguerite Fike, Hazel Beatrice Fike, Bettie Catherine Florin, Marian Elizabeth Gintkr, . Maud May Gregg, Carrie Elizabeth Hamsher, Mary Heiser, Mary Belle Hoover, . Lavinia Bessie Magee, EsTiE Mariam Ocker, .• nnie Isabelle Osler, Josephine Phelps, Mabel Rebecca Rogers, . Katherine Loy Sechrist, Mary M. v Sowers, Ruth Guthrie Thomson, Maude Amand. Ubel, Mary Jane Wolfe, Schickshinny. Lewisburg. Orbisonia. Sunbury. Mt. Carmel. . Dundaflf. DundafF. Johiisonburg. Lewisburg. Sunbury. Barnesville. Lewisburg. St. Mary ' s. Clarion. Center Hall. Hughesville. Scrantoii. Muncy. Johnsonburg. Shaniokin. Tunkhaniiock. Johnsonburg. Bucknell. 64 • .T  .. .♦ V m .Itt tt-i A Light Attempt in Verse. THEV struck a barf;ain on that match They give us in the lab. The maker stnick an easy catch And made a good fat grab. The match i.s of the safety stvle, For call it .such you might ; Vou scratch, and scrape, and swear awhile. But -still it will not light It might be termed a sort of tramp, For duty in will shirk, . nd though you tear your hair and stamp. That match will never work . There is another larger class To which it is unlike. For differing from the toiling mass That match will never strike. I ' ailh in that match will not endure, For now it must be said That when we test that match, ' lis sure To flash and lose its head. You might, when of attempts vou tire And each one fails in turn. Consign it to eternal fire But still it would not burn. 65 m ■M:-iA ' M4f ■ ; a -V? - ' - i 66 A Phi Kappa Psi. founded at jeffhrsun coi.i.kc.k, 1s52. Colors. Pink and Lavender. DISTRICT I. Washington and Jefferson, Allegheny CoUcije, Bucknell University, Gettysburg College, Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall, Lafayette College, University of Pennsvlvania, Swarthmore College. DISTRICT II. Darmouth College, Cornell University, Columbia University, Amherst College, Syracuse University, Colgate University, Brook Polvtechnic Institute. DISTRICT III. Johns Hopkins Universit}-, Washington and Lee University, University of Virginia, University of West Virginia, University of Mississippi. DISTRICT IV. Ohio Wesleyan Universit University of Ohio, DePauw University, Northwestern University, Wittenburg College, L ' niversily of Indiana, Wabash College, University of Chicago, University of Michigan. DISTRICT V. University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, University of Kansas, Stanford University, Beloit College, University of Iowa, University of Nebraska, University of California. 67 M - - ' !i --M -. .i ■- ; Phi Kappa Psi. FOl ' NnfiD AT JEFFKKSON COI.LKI.E IN 1S52. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER. I- ' OUXDRD AT UrCKNKI.l. IN I ' SS- CoLoss, Pink ano Lavender. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Freeman Loo:mis. Th I) , W. G. Owens, AM , W. C BarToi., Th U., Edward Bei.i,, A.B. i Acadeniw i nEHBERS. Wii.i.iAM V. Grxiiv, RA •M(lND Greene, Samuel C. Smith, John B. Packer, Calvin H. Elliott, Frank V. Stanton, Walter Bertoleh ' te. H. Grant Dreisbach, Wm. H. Dreisbach, Wm. C Gretzinger, C. V. Gundy, J. A. Gundy, FRATRES IN URBE. A. A. Leiser, Esq., A. A Leiser, Jr., Wm. Leiser. U.D , D. Bright Miller, J. C Nesbit, James Halfpenny, W. L. Kesbit, Hon. Alfred Hayes, Hon. S. H. nRwu.. Thornton M. Shorki.icv. 68 I I I I A ■ ,--ii ' ■« -, (1, ■ : i .-fci fj i ,A,! .-v. . ' •■ ■■ -i ' r, ■ ' .•• ' ;V .r , .U- i .■ . i- .- ' ■•■•• ' ' . .. Sig:ma Chi. l-UUNDKD AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN IS55. KAPPA CHAPTER. Colors, Blue and Gold Flower, White Rose MEMBERS. William E Thompson. Wm. N. Marsh, Yencer M Weidensaul, James V. Framptox, E. Si.iFHR Walls, Creighton M. Konki.e, Robert M. Darlington, FRATRES IN URBE. Hon. H. M. McCuri;, W. R. Foi.lmer, Alfred vScheller, Hon. J. Thomp.son Baker, C. J. Wolfe, w. c. Walls, Hon. J. V. Di ' NCAX, W. C. GiNTER, D. P. HiGGINS, J. T. HVATT, Abbot Bucher, P. B. Wolfe, W. O. Shaffer, Esq. J. H. WiNGERT, p. W. HlMMELREICH. 70 % . w jmmm m -.♦ - •; Aj ■■)i m, ' •i  ; kT Sigma Chi. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. Miami rniversity, Tlie Dhio Wesleyaii University, Washington and Lee University, ITniversitj ' of Mississippi, Biicknell University, Denison University, Dickinson College, Roanoke Collejje, Hanover College, The Northwestern University, The University of California, The University of Nebraska, Mass. Inst, of Technology, The Illinois Wesleyan University, The University of Texas, Albion College, The University of Minnesota, The University of N, Carolina, The University of S. Carolina. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Purdue University, The University of Cincinnati, The University of Michigan. Kentucky State College, Columbia University, The Universit}- of Pennsylvania, I ' niversity of Wooster, Columbian University, Manipden-Sidney College, Pennsylvania College, Indiana University, De Pauw University, Butler College, Lafayette College, The University of Virginia. Robert College, Ohio State University, Beloit College, Tulane University, The University of Wisconsin, The University of Kansas, Lehigh University, . Cornell University, Pennsylvania State College, Vanderbilt University. Randolph-Macon College, Centre College, Dartmouth College, The University of Illinois, West Virginia University, The I ' niversity of Chicago, The Universitv of the State of Mo. I 72 Phi Gamma Delta. FlirXDKI) AT WASHIXCTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 184S. DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED AT BUCKNELL, 1SS2. Cdlor, Royal Purple. FLDWER. H2LI0TR3PE. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Lincoln Hullev, rn.D., E. M. Heim, Ph.D. HEHBERS. Harland a. Trax. John S. Stephens, J. Sanford Davis. Christopher Mathewsun, Jr., Lewis E Theis. Edward Rurrowhs, Olin S. V Marts, George W. English, Charles E Goodall, Reese H. Harris, J. Frederick Sigel, Merle M. Edwards, Charles A. Lehman, Charles H. Brown. Karl W. Tiffany, F ' raxk Anderson, Charles Pearsh, J Lloyd Kalp. wrs ' ■4 -tti -.■it, . ; kl . 4J j j .v . i 4 „ ; [ .j, j; ■■ ; J k- Phi Qamma Delta. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine, Mass. Institute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst Collej e, Trinity College, Yale Universit}% Columbia University. New York University, Colgate University, Cornell University, Union College, University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College, Lehfgh University, Bucknell I ' niversity, Pennsylvania University, Pennsylvania State College, Johns Hopkins Univirsity, Univers ty of Virginia, Roanoke College, Hampden- Sidney Collrg: ' , Washington and Lee Unive sity, Richmond University, Universitv of Washington and Jefferson, Allegheny College, Wittenberg College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Dension University, Ohio State University, Woo.ster University, Indiana University, DePauw University, Hanover College, Wabash University, University of Tennessee, Bethel College, Illinois Wesleyan, Knox University, University of lllinoi.s. University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, University of Kansas, William Jewell College, University of Ncbr.i.ska, University of Missouri, University ol Califor nia, Washington. 74 ■i , ■■■m .41 j s ■%!; t , i A , . ?; i: v ? ■■■:■ ■iy.. ■ ' t ' (. -Iv, .jiiS. ' f -,- «.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FOUNDED AT UNIVKRSITV OF ALABAMA IN 1S56. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER. Colors, Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower. Violet MEMBERS. Thomas P. Evans, G L. Freudenbercer, David A. Sausser, Joseph Zerbe Rowe, Lee M. Goodman, O. J. McNitt, ChaS. F. BIDEI.SPACHER, SVI.VESTEK li. DlXLAP. FRATRES IN URBE. Roy T. Buti.er, L. T. Fetzer, A. Gregg Loom is, Jas. Brown Martin. 76 - i. -i -t. =-. wmw Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. Boston Uiiiversily, Trinity College, Allegheny College, Dickinson College, Pennsylvania State College, St. Stephens College, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, University of Georgia, Washington and Lee University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Norlhwestern Universit}-, Vanderbilt University, University of Mississippi, University of Missouri, University of Texas, University of Denver, Mercer University, Etnorv College, Franklin College, University of Cincinnati, Purdue University, Illinois State University, Central University, Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Wasliington University, University of Arkansas, Tulane University, Universitv of Pennsvlvania, Massachusetts Inst, of Teclinologx Harvard University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Bucknell University, Columbia University, Cornell I ' niversity. I ' urnian University, Mt. Union College, Adrian College, University of Michigan, University of Alabama, Bethel College, Cumberland University, .Southwestern Baptist University, Simpson College, University of Colorado, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Davidson College, Wofford College, Georgia School of Technology, Ohio State University, Southern University, University of Tennessee, University of the South, Centre College, University of Nebraska, University of California, Loui.siana State University, University of Maine, Alabama Agriculture and Mechanical College. ALUHNI ASSOCIATION. New York, Augusta, Atlanta, Kansas City, Pittsburg, Boston, Chattanooga, Savannah, Chicago, Alliance, Cincinnati, Jackson, Indianapolis, Clevelan l, Detroit. 78 N.-. Pi Beta Phi. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. Middlebury College, University of Vermont, Columliian I ' liiversity, Swarthniore College, Bucknell University, ALPHA PROVINCE. Ohio University, Ohio State University, Syracuse University, Boston University, Womans ' College of Baltimore. Lombard University, Knox College, Northwestern University University of Illinois, BETA PROVINCE. Franklin College. University of Indiana, University of Indianapolis, Hillsdale College, University of Michigan. GAMnA PROVINCE. Iowa Weslev-an University, Iowa State University, Simpson College, University of Wisconsin, University of Missouri. Tulane University-, Kansas X ' niversity, Denver University, DELTA PROVINCE. University of Nebraska. l niversity of Colorado, University of California. 79 ? l V ' W ■.■ti -4 A . j. J j J , i ,Jj li j - _ - ■ ' ..:. i y - :- ' ..•;.■ ' ,:. ,r i ' J .. ' ..: ;; ■ Pi Beta Phi. FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLI.KOK, 1867. PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER. liSTABLISHED AT BUCKNKI.I,, 1S95. Colors, Wine and Silver Blue. Flower. Carnation. SOROR IN FACULTATE. E1.17.A Bell, Ph. p. nEHBERS. Lilian Foust, Jennie Davis, Bess Wells, Carrie Halfpenny, Helen Buoy, Jeanette Shepard, Lila Long, Mabel Allison, Sara Black, iza al ktin, Laura Allen, Edith 1 ' hilip, Edna Bacon, Jane Fowler, Grace Roberts, Elvie Colkman. Mrs. Eloisk M. Hulley, Mrs. Elizabeth Hkim, RY Bartol, Ph.D., Mary Wolfe, SORORS IN URBE. Katk Goddard, Mary Wilson, Mary Stephens, Gertrude Stephens. 80 ■¥vH--, -Jfv. vs n- Kappa Sigma. FOrNDKn AT rXIVKRSlTV OK VIRiaxlA, 1.S67. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER. kstabi.ishki) at brckxkli., i.s96. Colors, Maroon. Old Gold, and Blue. Flower, Lily of the Valley. MEMBERS. . I.BKRT F. MESCHTKR, John A. Hagvk, David R. Wai.kinshaw, ToHN Davis, Hknrv T. Harvev, Chari.hs a. WoonARD, Walter Sk.nn, Herbert T.. Mimjcan PRATER IN URBE. Hon. Albert V. Joh.nsox. .Sz ■. i:t:l ' i. Kappa Sigma. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Bowdoin College, Bucknell University, Columbian University, Cumberland I ' niversity, Georgia School of Technology, Kentucky University, Lehigh University, Louisiana State University, Millsaps College, Ohio State University, I ' urdue University, Richmond College, Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Swarthmore College, Tulane University, I ' niversity of Georgia, University of Illinois, Universit} ' of Maine, University of Nebraska, I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, University of Tennessee, University of Vermont, University of Wisconsin, Wabash College, William Jewell College, Wofford College. University Bethel College, Brown University, Centenary College, Cornell University, Davidson College, Hampden-Sidney College, Lake Forest University, Leland Stanfonl, Jr , University, Mercer University, Missouri State University, Pennsvlvania State College, Randolph-Macon College, Southwestern Baptist University, , Southwestern University, Trinity College, University of Alabama, University of Arkansas, University of Indiana, University of Maryland, University of North Carolina, University of the South, University of Texas, University of Virginia, Vanderhilt University. Washington and Jefferson College, William and M.iry College, New Hampshire College, of Minnesota. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago, New Orleans, Vazoo City, Indianapolis. Ruston. Boston, Chihuahua. Mex. H4 Theta Delta Tau. SOPHOnORE FRATERNITY. founded at union college, 18s5. Colors, Green and White. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha chapter, I ' nion College. Beta chapter, University of Rochester. Gamma chapter, Hamilton College. Delta chapter, Bucknell University. ALUMNI HEHBERS. Walter L. Hu.i., Ex- ' gS, t V. George T. Ritter, ' 98, x . Robert V. Rex, ' 98, A K. Andrew Leiser, Jr., ' 98, k +. rov b. mulkie, ' 98, k +. Robert V. Gr. nt, Ex- ' oi, - X. Robert J. Powell, Ex ' oi, V A. Er nest J. Magee, Ex- ' oi, i: X. Clarence A. Weymouth, ,00, K +. Emmons h. Peck, ' go, r .i. 85 i. Theta Delta Tau. DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED IS95 A.D. 1 29 L. K. ACTIVE riEMBERS. Charles E. Goodali., ' 02, r a. Raymond Greene, ' 02, K +. Lewis E. Theis, ' 02, ) ' r A. John B. Packer. ' 02, K t. J. Sanhord Davis. ' 02. I ' A. Christopher Mathewson, ' o2, + I ' A. Walter Bertolette, ' 03. + K +. Reese H. Harris, ' 03, r a. Walter Senn, ' 03, K PRATER IN URBE. Andrew Lhiser, Jr. 86 V ■if; ■% ,4 vs J ■■ i vi -«j , «; ' v- ' ■ .. ■ «;■ •f eta Delta Pi Sorority. hstablishkl) ski ' thmhkk 15. 1ss7. Colors, Nile Green and Pink. ALPHA CHAPTER. V LULIT BiDDLE, Pearl Snyder, ACTIVE MEMBERS. Mary Hkiser, Ki.siK Skii.kr. SORORS IN URBE. Mrs. V. C. (.iRET .ixt.iCK, Miss Emily McCreight, Miss Nellie Dunklk, Miss Helen Forest, .Miss Tot Myers, Miss Elizabeth Kkhmhr, Mlss Margaret Stein, Miss Florence Stonek. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. Bucknell Institute, Lewisburg, I ' .i. Miss Gordan ' s, Philadelpliia, I ' a. Miss Low ' s, Stanford, Connecticut. Mme. Boligne, Chevy Chace, Md. 88 CX- i X ■■i , M -.4 , - ; s .% ; ' f -«j ,; ..t i . ,;,; ,, i 4)5 .j - « ' « ? w -i . Pi Phi Sorority. ALPHA CHAPTER. l ' :STAHI.lSHHIi OCT(ll)lU 4, iSMH. Colors. Lavender and White. SOROR IN FACULTATE. Makv Ciix. MEMBERS. Harkiict a. Em ;rick, Emma C. 1 ' roha.sco, Hannah Goodman, Mary Cox, Sakah E. Nesbit, Emma Nesbit, Margaret Grofk, Ei.siE Paixe. ALUHNA E MEMBERS. folinuers. Alice Bush, Edith MlK. Rkber, Harriet Richter, -Katherine I.. Wcji.fe. S()R()R5 IN URBE. Mrs. Philip Linn, Marv M. Wolfe, Martha Wolfe, f;lizabeth T. Bates, Frances M. Baker, Mary Matlack. Miriam Bi ' cher, JENE I). HlMMEI.REICH, Makie I,. I,eisi;r. BETA CHAPTER. BOSTON CONSKKVATilk ' ol- MISIC. I-.STAHI.ISH l.I JAM RV, H Oii. Deceased. 90 ktsydfe. If W 4«. • ; ; ■%f ws rx- ■ ■■% The Red and Blue. OrT upon the ocean, And the sun is sinkin Over all the waters A glorious light is cast; See the sky so red and gor}- And the ocean ' s bhush hue ! Does not Nature seem to glory In the Red and the Blue ? last. Now out in the country Gentle raindrops fall. Just one gleam of sunshine ! At that quick call. In a rainbows ' colored splendor, Blue and red appear anew. Does not Nature seem to glory In the Red and the Blue ! Now within a college ! Red and Blue again. Borne l y youths of courage. The choicest of young meu. Brave and true as knights of story. Loyal sons of 1902 ! Has not Nature found her glory Under the Red and Blue ? 92 A CAM IT-, M KM.; M B r ' ■ . 4 ¥ ! B B ' ■fll ' ii ' ' 2 f i- : : KiflNifiinlr n nff tl -v i }■ ' IHMihb MiU i M -- , :j j ! sS£: ' . .Sf PT SI. i ' m - l;f ENVIKONMENT-BI-CKNHI.I. INIVEKSITV. SOITH THIRD STKEKT. vss ' r t-i ? ■ •V ' ' M vv ■«■•;••■  •. ' C- ' • f .,4«, . .; •; . , j .oj , j! - , -; Q „;,♦ , ; ,j;j j. . That Path. FALL conies with days of .gloomy hue, And foot -ball now looms into view, And William, or still plainer, Bill, Rakes up the leaves upon the hill. Then the paths liy fits and dashes Someone fills with sifted ashes. The winter comes with ice and snow, And basket-ball is all the go, And as the wind doth chilly call We slowly up the slope do crawl ; Then he who plows and horses hath Proceeds to ravel up that path. Now gentle spring doth open burst, — In favor, base-ball stands the first. The flowers bloom, the gay birds sing. And graduations hold full swing. Yet our poor path they now unravel. Then cover o ' er again with gravel. The summer comes with sultry d.iy. With harvest fields and new-mown hay. We are not then upon this spot ( And mightv glad that we are not, ) For some anew the old mood take And up again tliat path they rake. 94 A ;-j , :, ;t ' oji. waatfcr ' i ' jgypry hivh. ii..- -- 1 .1 ii.il si- THE INIVKRSITV CHAPEL «■; -i f -(.It ■ -• ' - ft • . A-i . fi j .i ..y. ,.i .j.,{ ,.|;  ' .v ' - i.i 56 V Athletic Association. President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, OFFICERS. J. V. McCracken. M. F. FORBELL. D. R. Walkinshaw. E. P. Heckert. ADVISORY COnniTTEES. foot-ball. Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Prof. V. B. Fisk. base-ball. Prof. F. E- Rockwood, Hon. H. M. McClure. basket-ball. Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Dr. V. C. Bartol. FIELD AND TRACK ATHLETICS. Prof. A. B. Stewart. Prof. T. F. Hamblin. FINANCE COHMITTEE. W. C. Gretzinger, Registrar, E. P. Heckert, 02. D. R. Walkinshaw, ' 03. C. F. Eisenmenger, ' 03. C. M. Teufel, ' 04. ACADEHY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. President, . Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, J. S. BiTTENBENDER. A. P. Waltz. R. B. Mackey. R. O. Klotz. 97 % %i%, ff , -fr ' t - , - .v A2 -M; « ' ( - - ' ■■ «; VARSITY CAPTAINS. Frank W. Stanton, 02, Foot-hall Team. Yencer M. Weidensai ' L, ' 02, Base-ball Team. Calvin H. Elliot, ' 02, Basket-ball Team. Lewis E. Theis, ' 02, Track Team. VARSITY MANAGERS. Charles E. Goodall, ' 02, Foot-ball Team. CreighTon M. Konkle, ' 01, Base-ball Team. Edward Burrowes, ' 02, Basket-ball Team. Lee L Goodman, ' 01, Track Team. 98 V ■M,A V-.. ' __ ¥r.«y ' ■ ' BASE-BALL RECORD, IQOO. At Lewisburg, April 7, Syracuse rniversilv, At Carlisle, April 14, Dickinson, At Lewisburg, April 21, Susquehanna, At Lewisburg, April 27, Gettysburg, At Bloomsl)urg, May 2, Bloonisburg, At Lewisburg, Jlay 5, Dickinson, At Lewisburg, May 9, Franklin and Marshall, At Lancaster, May 17, Franklin and Marshall, At Philadelphia, May 19. P. R. R.V. M. C. A. At Lewisburg, May 26, Indians, At Gettysburg, June I, Gettysburg, At Emtnetsburg, June 2, Mt. St. Mary ' s, At Easton, June 19, Lafayette, At Lewisburg, June 20, Bloomsburg, At Lewisburg, June 21, Indians, 4. B. 3. 20, B. I. 7, B. [-_ 9- 8, B. 16. 4, B. [ ' o- 9. B. T ' 2. 5, B. 9- 5, B. 3- o. B. o. 3 ' B. 5- 9. B. ij- 5, B. u 15 ' ' ' , B. 6. .1, B. 1 1. 1, B. .S. 99 ' f 4« ; i •%i ' Vi - J • Base=Ball. TEAM OH 1900. C. A. Weymouth, ' 00, Manager. Yencer Weidensaii,, Captain. K. C Prichard, ' 02, P. J. H. Gr- ham, C. Arthur Wai.i.auer, F. B. V. Weidensaui,, S. B. M. J. DOOLAN, T. B. C. M. Teuehi., ' 04, S. S. Herbert Mii.liu.an, L. F. J. S. Davis, ' 02, C. F. E. D. Cari.in, p. and R. F. Harry Little, ' 04, C- F. Frep. Su ' .ei., ' 03, R. F. C. A. Weymouth ' 00, C. F. record of the pitchers. We.aver, . . . .20 1000 Carlin, ... 20 1000 Pepper, . . . .10 1000 Prichard, . . . 3 5 377 Burkett , . . . .01 000 FIELDINa AVERAGE. I Weidensaul, C. F., S. B., 2 Graham. C, 3 Davis, S. B., I •. B., C. F., 4 Prichard, P., R. F., 5 Teufel, S. S., 6 DooLix, S. B., T. B., . 7 Wallauer, T B., F. B., 8 MiLLIGAN, L. F., 9 Carun, p., R F., Little, S. S., R. F., SiGEL, L. F., . Pepper, P., Edwards, F. B., BlTRKETT, P., . Weaver, P., . Team average 0, A. E. rCT. • 4 23 2 967 53 15 4 944 • 54 II 4 942 17 19 3 935 • 37 36 9 890 26 22 6 888 . 80 13 13 877 15 2 , 850 • 4 6 2 833 2 I 666 2 I 666 I I 500 II 1000 2 1000 I 4 1000 335 157 49 847 v . ••  , . f  i tmim 22 BATTING AVERAGES. Weidensaul, DOOLIN, Weaver, Ca lin, Graham, . TEI ' FEIv, ' Wallauer, Prichard, Milligan, Little, lo Davis, Pepper, SiGEL, . Edwards, . Kase, BURKETT, Team average. G. AB R. H. SB. SH I ' CT. 14 60 29 31 S 517 II 33 14 18 I 339 3 9 2 3 I I 333 1 1 37 9 12 I 2 324 14 57 25 iS 2 317 3 53 16 16 2 7 302 14 53 16 16 I 302 ' 3 49 10 ' 3 2 265 12 43 13 10 2 233 2 5 3 I 2CO 12 41 S 6 2 171 I I COO 2 7 000 I 3 000 I 3 000 I 3 000 125 473 ' 36 143 19 13 309 f vv ' • ■•;.■ ■«t« ' ' ? ' •« ! ' •r. ' -t- - ' i liV  -;•• « • ■■i4 ' • -ii, •■ ; S 4. ' ifi -«j j! -va Foot=ball. 1 T ' IS a pleasant sight in autumn 1 To watch the armored knight ; To sit upon the hillside brown And scan the eager fight. ' Tis pleasant for the warrior bold To grovel in the mud ; To rush, and push, then stop awhile. Or fall with sudden thud. It is indeed enjoyment fine With VmII to madly race ; Then when some fellow tackles low To skate upon your face. ' Tis charming when the fray is o ' er, And we the game have won. To gather in the cage and view The spots upon the son. ' Tis bliss when comes the time to rub, And we have gathered in, To pull the jacket from our backs And with it take some skin. So when the season comes next fall Remember our sure trouble. And if a call for shekels comes, Just make your ante double. 104 ' Varsity Records, 1900. September 29, October 6, October 13, October 20, October 27, November 3, November 10, November 17, November 24, Wyoming Seminary vs. Bucknell, Campus, 0-36. Cornell vs. Bucknell, Ithaca, 6- o. Lehigh vs. Bucknell, South Bethlehem, 12- 6. D. C. and A. C. vs. Bucknell, Pittsburg, 29- o. Williamsport Wheel Club vs. Bucknell, Campus, a-33. State College vs. Bucknell, Williamsport, -12- 5. Susquehanna University vs. Bucknell, Campus, 0-40. West Point vs. Bucknell, West Point, 18-10. Villanova vs. Bucknell, ' illanova, o- o. Actual score 12-5: official score 6-0. Game forfeited. Foot=Ball. S. MLEI. C. Smith, ' or, Manager. Kr. nk W. St.4STOX, ' 02, Captain. George W. Hoskixs, Coach. LINE=UP. I,. D. SwKKT, ' 03, Center. E. L. T.WLOR, ' 03, Left Guard. John Gillus, Right Guard. H. C. G. TES, Left Tackle. W. T. Grey, ' 02, Right Tackle. Barret, Left End. G T.Freuden ' berger. ' 01, Right End. K. C. Prich. rd, ' 02. yuarter-back. C. M. thp: v.son , ' 02, Full-back. F. W. Stanton, Left Half-back. G. H. CatTERAll, 02, Right Half-back. SUBSTITUTES. C. M. Teufel, yuarter-back. J. Z. RowE, ' 01, Tackle. W. E. Thompson, ' 01, Tackle. M. DOOLEN, Half-back. W. W. Fetzer, ' 03, Quarter-back. Ira Shepharu, Half-back. . K. Bell, End. L. H. WiEGEL, End. J. H. Johnson, Tackle. W. S. Wilcox, Center. 105 ' ? - ' ■ ' -ifv ■ , - liv -n- . -M ;  ■■♦ 1. ' .}, ' «: ■■% ' - t ■ ■ ' ? 4  C •it U .. .- i «.■■■■ «•• V ' t.- Reserves. R. G. PlERSON, ' 01 Manager. A. M. Smith, ' 01 Captain. A. B. S. Bkchtel, ' oi. S. H. Weigkl, ' 04. A. M. Smith, ' oi. J. H. HOELZEL, ' 04. C. A. WOODARB, ' 02. B. F. White, ' 04. A. F. Dershimer, ' 03. A. P. V. TSOX, ' 04. J. M. Sxow, ' 03. D. W. RoBixsox, ' 04. R. M. Darlixgtox. ' 03. W. J. Walter, ' 04. W. B. Kester, ' 03. H. M. Christ, ' 04. J. E. Heidexreich, ' 04. R. W. Thompson-, ' 04. J. H. JOHXSOX. ' 04. JOHx Coxvxgham, Aca A. K. BHt,I, , Acad. Der Schrub. Der vas dwo deanis py old Pugnell, I ' nd I likes dot vorst deani pooty veil ; But ven it gomes to von gut rub, I always stands in mit der schrub. Dot Schrub deain bla s py dwo to von Und geeljs dot pig deani on der run. I ' nd you shust pet mit all your tin, Dose schrubs glinib ub und shunip riglit in. ' Blay voot-ball, schrubs der gjptain shoudt, I ' nd mit hard vork he rouds tern oudt. Dey blay id hard und blay it vast, So long as oudt dot game vill last. I ' nd ven der nexd vail gomes vonce more. Dot schrub deam shutnps oudt to der vore ; Und von or dwo, und maybe dree, Blays mit der vorst deani, dond you see. 107 ;, ■ .; A-; -ItJ Vi ' •- ' . ' ii ' fc - A t jftft RECORDS FOR 190 . Deceinljer 14. Buckuell vs Milton Y. M. C. A., at Lewisburij, 40- 6 January ' 2, Bucknell us Quaker City, at Lewisburg, 28- 10 January 9. Buckuell vs. W oininj Seminary, at Le visbur i. 24- 10 January 26. Bucknell vs. Dickinson, at Lewisburg, 33- 9 I ' ebruary I, Bucknell vs. Wmspt. V. M. C. - ., at Willianisport, 5- 8. I ' ebruar ' 5, Bucknell vs. Univ. of Pennsylvania, at Lewisburg, 32- 9- s ' ebruary 8, Bucknell vs. Gettysburg, at Gettysburg, 30- II. February 9. Bucknell vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle, 28- 16. February 12, Bucknell vs. Willianisport Y.M.C.. ., at Lewisburg 16- 4- F ' ebruary 5. Bucknell vs. Pittston V. M. C. A., at Pittston, 10- 8. February 16, Bucknell vs. W3-oniing Seminary, at Kingston, 24- 8. Febr uary 22, Bucknell vs. Bloonisburg, at Lewisburg, 18- ' 5- March 1 ' 1 Bucknell vs. CJettysburg, at Lewisljurg, POINTS. 54- II. B ucknell, 342. Opponents. 125. Victories, I2. Defeats, i. TEAM. Captain, C. H. ELLIOTT, ' 02. Manager, EDW.iRn Burro ve.s, ' 02. Assistant Manager, Geo. V. Exgli.SH, ' 02. FORWARDS. D.wis, ' 02. Elliott, ' 02. English, ' 02. CENTER. GUARDS. JL THEWSON, ' 02. ST. XT0X, ' 02. BEV..iN, ' 01. SUBSTITUTES. Theis, ' 02. 109 Groff, ' 04. 11 %i% 4 rX ' y.- !ii- . V -1 u-- « -.• ' ji.- ' A nrrm c •- ■jtm- M tw mxvm Class Teams. 1901. forwards. Smith, Freudexbercrr. CENTER. Brva. ' v I Capt. I. DEFENSE. PiERSON, Thompson, Tra.x. 1902. FORWARDS. English. Davis, (Capt.) P lliott. CENTERS. Mathkwsox, Theis. DEFENSE. Stanton, Theis. 1903. FORWARDS. Reimensnyder I Capt. I, Darlington, Dershimrr. CENTER. Snow. DEFENSE. Ri ' HL, Glaspev, Friend. 1904. 1902 1904 igoi 1903 FORWARDS. C. Sheparp, Johnson. CENTER. Little. DEFENSE. Griffiths i Capt. ), Hoelzel, I. Shepard. SEASON ' S RECORD. WON. LOST. rKRcENrAr.E 3 1000 I I 666 2 I 333 .3 uoo i ' i- ' fi- i v ' ' ' y.U ' i - ' iti U i • j i i -i.! vvr ' ' ' U a u. 1 •• 10 jec. C. J Tearse oo I ' i i-ysec. C J ' Peairic bi 55 J , iec C E Qi i.4nU ' ov Itn. lostc C E C(oe «. .l ' ov lU t-iset. tC Conorei- ' ' s ) S C (.in )l(Ta-UHnQ H.U-Ho Mr 101 ft )■, 11 I IJU Colrtr ' 1 A I I Field and Track Team. Louis V. Hottenstein, ' or, Manager. Andrew J. Sherwood, ' oo, Captain. Carl Tiffanv, ' 03. c. e. goodall, ' 02. H. B. C. Riemer, ' 01. A. J. Sherwood, ' 00. L. E. Theis, ' 02. John Gillus, Acad. C. A. Wevmouth, ' 01. John A. Yotng, ' 03. Chari.es B. Lesher, 01. Thom. s J. Morris, ' 00. T. Shorkley, ' 00. W. W. Fetzer, ' 03. M. M. Edwards, ' 03. Ernest Taylor, ' 03. Fr. nk Mitchell. ' 03. Raymond G. Pierson, 01. Erne:st . . Sterling, ' 02. Joseph E. Gl. spey, ' 03. Harry Ruhl, ' 03. •nf-: , ii W -i-i-to - ii ■ f,: t Bucknell Relay Team, 1900. Louis V. Hottenstein, ' oi, Manager. George W. Ho.skins, Coach. Ch. s. E. Goodall, ' 02, Captain. C. E. GOODALI., ' 02. H. B. C. RiEMER, ' 01. Carl Tiffany, ' 03. T. Shorkley, ' 00. Jos. Glaspey, ' 03, Sub. Won first place in class, Bucknell, Dickinson, Carlisle Indians, Frank- lin and Marshall, and Gettysburg. Time, 3.39 2-5 minutes. Its ■ipv • .■ • % -Vi . • ' • RELAY TEAM. ■  -- ' ' Interclass Meet. lA m 100-YARD DASH. 1. Tiffany, ' 03. 2. Mitchell, ' 03. 3. Shorkley, ' 00. 4. PlERSON, ' 01. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. 120- YARD HURDLE. 1. Sherwood, ' 00. 3. Dershimer, ' 03. 2. Mitchell, ' 03. 4. Hottenstein, ' 00. Time, 17 2-5 seconds. 220-YARD DASH. 1. Shorklky, ' 00. 2. Tiffany, ' 03. 1. GooDALL, ' 02. 2. Glaspey, ' 03. 1. Morris, ' 00. 2. GOODALL, ' 02. 3. Wassell, ' 00. 4. Prich. rd, ' 02. Time, 25 seconds. 440-YARD DASH. Time, 58 seconds. ONE-HALF MILE. 3- 4- Wassell, ' oo Young, ' 03. 3- 4- CO 3- 4- Young, ' 03. RuHL, ' 03. nds. Time, 2 minutes 19 seconds. niLE RUN. 1. Riemer, ' 01. 2. Sterling, ' 02. Time, 5 minutes 19 2-5 seconds. TWO-MILE RACE. 1. Fetzer, ' 03. 3. Snow, ' 03. 2. Edgett, ' 02. 4. Reno, ' 00. Time, 1 1 minutes 46 seconds. 1. Edwards, ' 03. 2. Weymouth, ' 00. Hian junp. 3. Theis, ' 02. 4. Trax, ' 01. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Poiuts divided between the two contestants. 117 1. Sherwood, ' oo. 3. Trax, ' 01. 2. Lesher, ' 01. 4. Edwards, ' 03. Distance, 19 feet 10 inches. I. Taylor, ' 03. 2 Armour, ' 00. 1. Theis, ' 02. 2. Lesher, ' 01. 3. Rowe, ' 01. 4. Gray, ' 02. SHOT PUT. Distance, 35 feet. pole vault. 3. Elliott, ' 02. 4. Wolfe, ' or. Height, 9 feet 4 inches. HAMMER THROW. 1. Taylor, ' 03. 3- Rowe, ' 01. 2. Elliott, ' 02. 4. Armour, ' 00. Distance, 91 feet 7 inches. sunnARY. Seniors, 35 Juniors, 19. Sophomores, 28 Freshmen, . . 48. 119 W: . «, • ; ivj - J V i «; ' !• ' ' «• ' • ' ' r State vs. Bucknell. 100-YARD DASH. 1. Pollock, S. 2. Martin, S. Time, lo 2-5 seconds. 120-YARD HURDLE. 1. Sherwood, B. U. 2. Mitchell, B. U. Time, 17 2-5 seconds. ONE-MILE RUN. 1. Sterling, B. U. 2. RiEMER, B. U. Time, 5.07 minutes. 440-YARD DASH. 1. GOODALL, B. U. 2. OiLL, S. Time, 54 4 minutes. ONE-HALF niLE RUN. 1. Gill, S. 2. GooDALL, B. U. Time, 2 minutes 13 seconds. 220-vard dash. 1. Pollock, S. 2. TiFFANV, B. U. Time, 24 seconds. TWO-MILE RACE. 1. Fetzer, b. U. 2. Morris, S. Time, 12 minutes 5 seconds. HAHHER THROW. 1. Cure, S. 2. SCHOLL, S. Distance, 103 feet. SHOT PUT. 1. Cure, S. 2. ScHOLL, S. Distance, 40 feet. BROAD junp. 1. Sherwood, B. U. 2. Martin, S. Distance, 20 feet 7 inches. HIGH JUMP. X. M. RTIN, S. 2. Theis, B. U. Height, 5 feet 3 inclies. POLE VAULT. 1. Theis, B. U. 2. Martin, S. Height, 9 feet. SCORE. State, ... 52. Bucknell, . •45- ' ' V ■?!??5C Carlisle vs. Bucknell. 1. Tiffany, B. U. 2. Beaver, C. lOO-VARD DASH. Time, ioj., seconds. 120-YARD HURDLE. 1. Sherwood, B. U. 2. ROBERT.S, C. Time, 17.54 seconds. •«40 YARD DASH. i. good. ll, b. u. 2. Howling Wolf, C. Time, 54 seconds. one-mile run. 1. Spring, C. 2. Sterling, B. V. Time, 4miimtes59 ' 2 seconds. 1. Roberts, C. 2. Sherwood, B. U 220-YARD hurdle. Time, 27 4-5 seconds. ONE-HALF niLE RUN. 1. King, C. 2. GOOD.4.LL, B. U. Time, 2 minutes 9 4 seconds. 1. Roberts, C. 2. Tiffany, B. U. 1. Fetzer, B. U. 2. Spring, C. 1. Theis, B. V. 2. MooRE, C. 1. Pierce, C. 2. GiLLOS, B. U. 220-VARD DASH. Time, 24 ' i seconds. TWO-niLE RUN. HIGH JUMP. SHOP PUT. Time, i J minutes 1 1 ' + ' seconds. Height, 5 feet 4 ' 4 inches. Distance, 36 feet S inches. Tied for first place. Points divided between them. 121 41 : A2 ■■ • . • . tf ,- ■■ . 1. Sherwood, B. U. 2. Roberts, C. BROAD JUMP. Distance, 20 feet 10 inches. MAnnER THROW. 1. Pierce, C. 2. Taylor, B. U. Distance, 94 feet 3 inches. POLE VAULT 1. Theis, B. U. 2. Pierce, C. Height, 9 feet 9 inches. SCORE. Bucknell, Carlisle, 52- 52- 123 ■ •■■i:.-, 4j; -v ..v.t -♦. • ■; ■ ?; •■; •w-a ' i- ; ; ■ ji- -, V - ' s- ' ■•m ■ s •v ' - ' i ' ♦• ' -iii ' w?. s ? ' -H ' ' t l . f-i ,:k ■ , ,«..:.. ' -.- • ■■ Y. n. C. A. OFFICERS. President, . Vice-President, Recording Secretarv, Corresponding Secretarv, Treasurer, . George Alexander. Chas. E. Goodall C. F. Eisenmenger. C. B. Avars. E. H. MVERS. THE WORK AND IHPORTANCE OF THE COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. THK Young Men ' s Christian Association is an important factor among us. It offers to young men an opportunity to keep in touch with Christian work, and provides for tlie equal development of both mind and heart. The work of the association encroaches on no other branch of activity in the institution. It is a silent force to be measured at a higher seat of learning. The work that is performed b}- its members is voluntarily offered as a service to their fellow ' students in the name of the lowly Nazarene. At the opening of the school year it takes upon itself duties that are not ])erformed either b)- the institution itself or by any of the various organi- zations. The reception and entertainment of new students is the work toward which all efforts are directed during the first week. Throughout the entire year weekly meetings are held for prayer and testimony, usually led by one of our own number ; weekly classes are conducted in which the Bible is studied by tho.se who wish to add to their other studies a greater knowledge of the Book of books; and to the Christian life in college is constantly added the broadening influence of being in touch with many Christianizing move- ments throughout the world. The importance of the association cannot be estimated from the results, but from its efforts some idea can be formed as to what may be expected. The College Young Men ' s Christian As.sociation throughout the world has been, and is, a power in supplying 3 tfi to advance the principles of Chris- tianity. Our own association is justly expected to share in the contribution to this working force, and we hope it has done, and will continue to do, its ])art. 124 A Our membership includes a goodly percentage of the students at Buck- nell, among whom are to be found strong representative men from ever}- department and condition of college life. We are thus brought into closer contact with many of our college brethren than would be the case did not the Y. M. C. A. exist. This contact exerts a very beneficial and broadening influence, whose value is hard to calculate. The Y. M C. A. at Bucknell has had a most prosperous past, is flourishing at present, and all indications point to a successful future. G. AV. . i,EX. NDER, ' oi. COMMITTEES. Religious Meeting. T. A Shkr- BODY, Chairman, A. B S. BechTKI., M. F. FORBKI.I,, -A. G. K.iRGE. nissionary. L. J. n.MKR, Chair- man, E. T. Shields, R. F. Bre.sn. - HAN, J. E. HUN.SBERGER. Bible Study. Philip Reillv, Chairman, F. K. SiNGiSER, E. I ' . Griffiths, V G. D- niels. riembership. C. F. Eisenmenger, Chairman, C. W. Tiffany, H. K. Williams, L. W. Robey. Finance. M. R. .Sheliion, Chair- man, C. . , Woon.ARn, S. S. Wn.cox. riusic. R. H. Williams, Chair- man, C. W. Wolfe, D. W. Robinson, E. P. CtRiffiths, M. G. Rai ' b. Nortlifield. E. T. Shields, Chair- man, C. E. GooDALL, C. F. Eisen- menger. Hand Book. (;. W. . lexander. Chairman, A. B. S. Bechtel, R. G. Pierson, W. K. Rhodes. ACADEMY Y. H. C. A. President, Secret.ary, Treasurer, A. E. Barton. E. W. Saylor. Zaccheus Daniels. ' 25 •ij- ' irf ' i M -ii r BUCKNELL CHAPTER OF THE COLLEGE Settlement riovement. OFFICERS. UNnERGRADlIATE ELECTOR, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Miss Minnie G. Eckles. Miss Jane Fowler. Miss Ruth Lesher. Miss Jessie J. Wheeler. Miss Sarah M. Grier. BIBLE CLASSES. JUNIORS AND SENIORS. Subject, Teachings of Christ. Leader, Rev. J. T. Junn. SOPHOMORES. Subject, Study in the . cts and Epistles Leader, L. J. Ulmer. FRESHHEN. Subject, Life of Christ. Leader, H.J.Johnson. COLLEGE. Chas. E. Goodall, Edgar Shields, Chas. B. Lesher, Philip Reilly, VOLUNTEER BANDS. institute. Miss S. M. Grier, Miss Ruth Lesher, Mkss Maude Goddard, Miss K. M. Johnson. 136 A niSSION STUDY CLASSES. COLLEGE. Edgar SHiELns, Leader, M. R. Sheldon, C. F. ElSENMENGER, Iv. J. Ulmer, W. RUCH, H. K. Williams, R. F. Bresn ' ahan. George Alexander, C. B. Leshrr, W. Hilton, R. G. Pierson, E. H. Meyers INSTITUTE. Maude (ioDDARD, Leader, Miss M. G. Eckels, Miss S. M. Grier, Miss Ruth Lesher, Mlss Charlotte Shields, Miss M. P. Davis, Miss Elsie Bentz, Miss C. M. Runyan, Miss K. M. Johnson. Miss k;. R. Ebling, Miss V. E. Hall, Miss C. J. Halfpenny. 127 Jff-fi -PI, -v ,vi ■ i- -tf ,- ■ , t ' ? v} .;ir iV G e i 5 12S Euepia Literary Society. SPRING TERH, 1900. Presidext, ViCE-PRKSinENT, Secretary, Treasurer, . Critic, Sergeaxt-at-Arms, C. F. BiDELSPACHER. C. A. WOODARD. S. B. DlXLAP. J. S. Stephexs. E. C. SWIT .KR. W. B. KKSTER. FALL TERM, 19(M). I ' re.sii)e;xt, . VlCE:-PRESinEXT, Secretary, . Treasurer, Critic, Sergeaxt-at-Arms, Philip Reii.i.v. A. M. Weaver. W. B. Kester. C. N. Steixixge;r. L. J. Ulmer. L. E. Avars. WINTER TERH, 190L President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Critic, Sergh. xt-at-Arms, J. S. Stephens. W. S. Robinson. T. E. CULE. B. F. BlEBER. A. JI. Weaver. J. L. LivEzv. 129 VSBt i Theta Alpha Literary Society. SPRING TERH, 19(X). President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Critic, Censor, Curator, J. F. Snyder. F. E. Burpee. W. K. Rhodes. M. R. Sheldon. J. A. KOONS. C. B. Avars. A. S. Bechtel. FALL TERn, I9(M). President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Critic, Cen.sor, Curator, H. A. Trax. E. P. Heckert. M. F. FORBEEI.. A. M. Smith. J. W. McCracken. J. H. Weiser. F. K. SiNGISER. WINTER TERM, I9()L President, Vice-President, Secretary, Trk. surer, . Critic, Censor, Curator, F. E. Burpee. . . vS. Bechtei.. R. F. Bresnahan. E. L. Taylor. E. P. Heckert. R. E. Carringer. S. A. Hart. 130 V Esi sr Zeta Literary Society. SPRING TERM, 19(H). President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Edna Shires. Minnie Eckles. M. rc.aret Rinvan. Ida I.rcnsiNi ,ER. PROQRA.nnE conniTTEE. Chairman, Senior, . . Mary Kline. JiNiOR, . . . Laura Allen. Sophomore, . Sarah Judd. Freshman, . . Rachael Eddelman. Critics, .... Jenevieve White and Jennie Davls. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Chairman, Critics, FALL TERM, 19 K). PROORAiTME COMHITTEE. Minnie Eckles. Carrie Halepennv. Bessie Burchett. Miss Hall. Senior, . . . Jennie Davis. Junior, . . Gertrude Deppen. Sophomore, . Emma Ebling. I ' reshman, . : [arv Fowler. . Mabel Grier ami Edna Bacon. WINTER TERM, 1901. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Tre. surer, . Jennie Davis. Gertrude Deppen. Carolv.n Paterson. Inez Belle Fikk. PROGRAMME COMniTTEE. Chairman, Senior, Maude Goddard. Junior, . . Jeanette Shepard. Sophomore, . . Ida Luchsingkk. Freshman, . . Bessie Williams. Critics, .... Bessie Wells and Lulu Wellivkr. 131 V % V ' f i r Calliopean Literary Society. SPRING TERM, 19(H). President, VlCF:-PRK:.SinENT, Secretary, Treasurer, . Critic, Chaplain, Sergeant- at-Arms, J. J. Owens. C. D. Wolfe. Chas. Sheparii. A. E. Barton. L. I. Osborne. Joe Macro. C. E. Prout. Presiiient, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Chaplain, FALL TERH, 19(H . V. T. Coverdale. H. C. Munro. A. P. Waltz. . . E. Barton. R. H. .Stoltz. WINTER TERri, 1901. President, Vice-President, .Secretary-, Treasurer, . A. r. Walt .. Givii. Harris. 11. T. Mkykr. HaKRS MlNRd 132 V Extempore. OFFICERS. PRKSinEXT, Vice-Presidkxt, Secretary, A. S. BECHTEr,. C. K. Hanke:y. F. K. SlNCISER MEMBERS. H. p. Friend, C. W. Tiffany, H. K. WlI.I.IA.MS, R. H. WlIJ.IAMS, M. I ' . FoKliKI.L, W. S. Robinson. The year at Bucknell has lieen noteworthy in the impetus which has been given to tlie literary work, and while our regular debating clubs have been more active than for many years, some of the members have sought for wider fields of development. As a result the Extempore was organized on November 21, 1900, by some of the members of the o lder societies. Their object is not to . ' upplant the exi.sting organizations, but to supple- ment and aid the work of the latter. They .seek to develop the hidden abil- ities of their meni1)ers, not by means of debate and by written exercises, but to train them in quick and accurate thought, in ready and fluent speech, and in a mastery of the leading topics of the day. The Extempore, although it has been recently organized, is alreadv in a flourishing state, and the members hope by their work to promote the interests not only of themselves but of the institution in this and future vears. 133 ■4 ' ♦! -iU - : Demosthenian Club. IKI ' .ANIZKI) JANTARN ' 27, 1 99- MOTTO, Speaking Maketh a Ready Man • OFFICERS. President, Treasurer and Skcrktarv, J. W. McCralkkn. A. M. Wkavkr. MEr BER5. John Hague, s, b. dunlap, C. F. Bidelspalhek, H. A. Trax, I,. J I ' l.MKK, K H. Harris, W K. Rhodes, J V. Snvder. ALLir NI MEMBERS. A. K. Dl.IUIJiR, ' 99. Ezra Lehman, ' 99. U. H. RoBBlNS, ' gg. C. F. Shipman, ' gg. C. H. Mil.i.ER, ( .. A ( .RIM, ' 0(1. R, H. Krkss. ' 110. .M. A Carringer, LA. DkWiTT, ' 00. ' 00. ' 34 V t •iiS irf .«•? v4 .stj ii,«%Ar ' - T Shakespeare Club. OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, TREASrRER, . S. B. DUNI,AP. M. F. FORBEI.I.. A. C. Gl ' N ' TER. W. I,. K I.H. HONORARY HEMBER. Knock Perrixe, LittD. HEHBERS. A. M. Weaver, M. R Smu.DON R. H. Harris, J. A. VOING, V B Kester, W. K . Rhodes, I). R. Wai.kinshaw, J. L. Kalp, H P. Friend, C. H Lehman, R. H Williams, J. E. Glaspv, C. H. Brown. C. W LECTURES. . Tieeany BY DR. ENOCH PERRINE. February 15, 1900. . pril 12, 1900. October n. I9(k). January 31, 1901. BY UR. RANDOLPH SCHWII.l .A])ril 26, igcK) BY THOnAS HAMBLIN, A H. December 3, 1900. PLAYS READ. ' As You Like U. Othello. Julius Cx-sar. FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET. Held at Hotel Haag, Milton, Pa., December 7, 19CXJ. i I C '  ii3 i 9|r7 9 B Sr r i C; ' J C| J ,.. . _ fm : Vi Collegfe Publications. COMMENCEHENT NEWS. I I 111 BDITOR-IN CHIEF. M. A. Carrin(;kr, ' oo. J. A. Hacue, ' oi. Gertrude Deppen, ' oj. John Goodman, ' 03. S. B. Duxi.AP, ' 03. Assistants. c. e. bunnei.i., ' 00. Kmei.ik Pooi.kv, ' 00. c. m. konkle, ' 01. C. F. BlDEI.SPACHER, ' 01. A. S. BecHTKL, ' 01. S. F. WiNGERT, .Academy. BUSINESS riANAQER. O. S. V. Marts, ' 02. Assistant, J. L. Kalp, ' 03. i BUCKNELL MIRROR. EDITOR-IN-CMIEK. C. F. BlDEI.SPACHER. Assistants. H. A. Tra.x, Edith I,. Philips, Edward Birrowks. ALLinNl EDITORS. Kkv. R. B. McDaniel, A.m. Rev. C. A. Walker, A.M. Carrie ' . Li.ovd, Ph.B. business hanaqer. u. S. ' . Marts. Assistant Hanaieer. M. R. Sheldon. 138 :i 41, .; 2 V ■  • - ' ' i.i ••rf I ? M  % T ORANGE AND BLUE. STAFFS. SPRINO TERM, mOI). Editor- I n-Ch IKK, Editori. i., . Local, .... Athletic, BrsixESS M. n. c.i;r, AssisT. NT Business I, n. c.kks, ( M W. S. Hoi.I.ANIi. J W. McCr. ckex. A. S. Bechtel. L. E. Theis. VENCER VEII)ENS. UI.. Marv Wvi.ie. eorc.e p;nglish. FALL TEHH, I 00(1. Editor-in--Chike, Editorial, . Local, .... Athletic, Business Manager, Asslstant Busine.ss Mana(;hrs, C. M. KoNKi.K. .■ . F. Meschter. A. S. Bkchtel. A. M. Smith. Vm. E. ThOMPS(3N. I JL BEI. GRIER. ]. L. Kai.p. WINTER TERn, IMOl. Editor-in-Chiek, Editorial, Athletics, Locals, BrSINE.S.S MANAt ' .liR, . ssi.stant Bisinks.s JL na(;eks, H. A. Trax. T. P. Kvle. L- K. Thkis A. XL Weavkr. Wm. E. Thompson. I JL I!EI. CiRIER. I J. L. Kai.p. Mu 142 Girls ' Glee Club. Leader, Accn rPA •IST, Miss Knox. Miss Aiken. OFFICERS. President, vSECRETARV, Treasurer, Edna L. Bacon. Elvie Coleman. Elizabeth Hidson. FIRST SOPRANOS. LiLA Long, Mabel Browning, Edith Phillips, Marv Cnx, Martha Thomas, Josephine Phelps, Frances Race, Betty Florin, Mabel Rogers, Beli.k O ' Xeil, Elsie Payne. Nellie Egolf, Edna Bacon. second sopranos. Maude Goddard, Nellie Goddard, Elvie Coleman, Katie Goddard. Jennie Dayis, Jane Fowler, Elizabeth Hud.son, Bki.lk Hooyer, LoY Sec R 1ST, Carrie Hamsher. 143 ■ i =•■ i% ■ : x i -ii m - i - ' - K -vj .sti I ' Glee, riandolin, and Guitar Club. OFFICERS. Business Manager, Leader Gi.ee Cmb, Leader Mandolin and Guitar Ci.uh, Accompanist, .... S. C. Smith. J. A. Hague. L. E. Theis. D. A. Sausser. J. A. Hague, f;. H. Pettebone, FIRST TENOR. J. E. MlLMN, C. V,. Goodai.i,, R. H. Williams. L. E. Thkis, Lee Goodm. n, SECOND TENOR. R. L Knapp, C. R. Gai.brath. C. V. Wolfe, D. A. Sausser, K. W. Stanton, SECOND BASS. R. ( .. I ' iKRSii.N, C. L TTHH V.SON, J.J. Brandt. . F. JIeschter, J. Z. RowE, SECOND BASS. J. I- ' . Bond, M. JL Kd v. rds, W. V. Senn. 144 TTSS m Ai 4i. ' ic ? i-4 vi% r College Qirls ' riandolin and Guitar Club. OFFICERS. Leader, President, . Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Business Manager, Prof. Aviragnet. Sarah Mabei, Grikr. Kmma R. Ebi.ing. Mary A. H. Unger. Minnie Ecki.es. Kathryn H. Traini-r. first mandolin. Kathryn Trainer, Emma R. Ebi.ing, Lulu Wei.i.ivkr, Sadie Ayrks, Kmma I ' rohasco. second handolin. Mabel Allison, Minnie G. Eckles, Ida LiCHSiNC.ER. GUITARS. Sarah Mabel C rikr, Mary A. H. Unger, Charity Margaret Runvan, Mary Protheroe Davls, Carolyn Patersox. CELLO. Ei.viE Coleman. (lANDOLA. Jane Fowler. 146 ' %• • !• 1  ■ f . •? W 4f ' f ► «■ Mandolin and QuitarClub. OFFICERS. Leader, President, Vice-President, Secretary, I ' RiiK. AVIKACNKT. D. R. Wai.kinshaw. Edi;ar Shields. V. .S. Rohinson. FIRST HANDOLIN. D. R. Wai.kinshaw. J. L. KAi.r, H. B. Mii.i.ER, S. . . Hart, SECOND MANDOLIN W. B. KHSTER, J. K. Little, Edgar Shields, s. robinso.n. aUITAR. R. J Knapp, M. R. Sheldon, M. F. FORBEI.L, I . A. Mitchell FLLTU. L. J. Ulmer. C. ' . WuLI-K. 148 TBSn i;:,,i; «ifti  ' -«  « ' - b. ' ■:■■ - ' . ' ' iV iv }■ ' -. ' ' )■. ' n A- •, THE BUCKNELL DRAMATIC CLUB Hjd President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . OFFICERS. D. S. Sausser. Edward Burrowes. A. F. Meschter. S. C. Smith. L. E. Goodman, W. E. Thompson, F. J. Sevan, H. T. Harvev, G. W. English, HEriBERS. C. F. BiDEI.SPACHER, C. M. KONKI.E, F. W. Stanton, John Davis, Yencer W ' eidbnsaul, c. e. goodall. 150 :■ . ■■?.• v • f n « f fc y ,gi(f - n« ' « ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' - «1 W i. rrcs OFFICERS. Presidknt. ViCK-PKKSIDKNi Secrktakv, TREASI ' RER, . T ' ROF. V. G. OWKNS. I ' ROF. F. M. Simpson. C. M. KONKI.R. C. B Lkshkr, EXECUriVii COMMITTEE. I ' ROF. F. M. Simpson, F. J. Bkv. n. In 1.S91 ths Chemical and Physical Society was organized at Bucknell. Prof. Owens was the leader in effectinj; the organization, ami ever since has taken an active part in its work. .The members of the society consist of those persons connected with the institntion who are taking or have taken the course in Descriptive Chemistry. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which times current scientific topics, or such topics as will be of interest to the society, are di- cussed. The discussions are carried on by the members of the society and such speakers as may be procured. The object of the society is to give the student a knowleilge of the sciences and different lines of scientific work. 153 }, ■tr ' % . . ■;; 1 ; v • i V •♦. ' ' i. WiJ i ' W opcUi£  ► atkAVfcvcny , .,- j|i % ir : 154 V .y. X ' M jt - J ' ' f - ' - ' ' i l ' At Homes. SPRING TERM, 1900. Moiulay, May 7. Monday, June 4. FALL TERn, 1900. Monday, November 5. Monday, December 3. WINTER TERn, 1901. Monday, February 4. Monday, March 4. November 16, November 26, December 7i December 14. January 26, February 8, February- 15. February 27, March I, September 22, October 6. October 26, December 1 February 7- February- 15. February 17. February 21, March 12, March 15. OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS. FALL TERn, ipoo. Musicale. Girls ' Dramatic Club. Open Meeting of Zeta Literary Society. Musicale. WINTER TERM, 1901. Musicale. Girls ' Dramatic Club. Musicale. Senior College Girls ' Reception. Senior Seminary Reception. MISCELLANEOUS. Y. M. C. A. Reception. Christian Endeavor Social. Concert by School of Music. Shakespeare Club Banquet. .Senior Sleigh-ride. Freshman Banquet. Sophomore Banquet. Junior Ball. Girls ' Glee Club Concert. Base-ball Dance. 155 ■-1M- ■ t •• ' i Literary Department. DAYS we have dreaded from of olil, Days of exams, so dark and drear, ' Tis now the students however hold Work, trenil)Hng with a strange new fear. And cramming say, with teeth firm set, I est we forget, lest we forget. Tile hoasting and the vaunting ilies. As mem ' ry rapidly departs ; The students gather silently With terror in their failing hearts, And still repeat with wild regret, Lest we forget, lest we forget 156 BTS-  «lS?S «! !S i ' . i ' «« « '   « ' «« ' At Home. AT lionie, did von tell nie this is the d ? The first of the month, — how the weeks slip awny ! Well, dress in your best, for its no worse for you To be tortured than others, an hour or two ; Once theie, walk in boldly, nothing to fear ; Greet kindly your friends and your enemies here, Companions in misery makes you as one. This maxim as ever is clear as the sun. If vour best friend is there you ' ll be glad without iloubt, And sit in a corner — until you ' re driven out. If not, vou may look at the others the while Or studv the ceiling, — be sure that you smile. When you ' ve .spoiled your regular evening fare, And laughed over jokes in which you had no share, The hour has gone by, though it seemed like a day. You ' re at liberty now to go on your way. If vour con.science is hardened by sins not like snow. You may say that you had a good time as you go, And your guardian angel, with sorrowful eye, .At best can rect rd a a society lie. 157 ■-■ M . i ■ } ' ' .. -icT f-K v .  . . . A  .. s ; ,v-j ;,- - From an Ex= ' 02. I WERE some good fairy to grant three wishes, how should they be employed ? Certainly by an ex-1902 Bucknell man or woman the first wish could be utilized but in one way, for where was there ever grouped together such a noble band of students? Our class may boast, without arrogance, of a spot- less record, and she has furnished Alma Mater with many kings of the gridiron and track. Where shall we find her equal, and when ? Surely, the welkin should resound over the college-capped summit of the Hill as the reunion takes place between the lost member and the loyal sons and daughters of the Red and Blue. Once again in the company of the happy the other two wishes would be much more difficult to decide, not on account of there being few ways of utilizing two such precious affairs, but because of the multitude of supreme enjoyments. Better there were two hundred wishes 1 However, since wishes are apt to take wings and vanish unless sjieedily used, shall we employ the second in asking that we always master our lessons? No, that were jiossible by work, and he who is marshaled under our flag should never cut corners for marks. No, rather let it be some victory in the contest, whether physical, intellectual, or even the loftier .spiritual realm. Let 1902 win the laurel in the sports of Field Day ; may the mem- bers of the tesi c ass be chosen to fill the post of honor in the .societies that represent the intellectual activities of the University. But the third? How shall we dare make the final choice? As we ponder we wander in imagination past the Laboratory and along Sixth street. What a flood of happy recollections comes sweeping o ' er us as we recall, for the hundredth time, the afternoons and evenings when the cares of the classroom and the boisterousness of the campus were thrust aside and we paid our respects to the Co-eds. and their guardians ! Happy hours when Phyllis received Corydon and Athens ojiened the doors of her sanctum to the worshipers at her shrine ! How could such pleasures be described, or who but the initiated could picture such rare and unique entertainments? Such evenings can be found in but one place, and that place is the lovely home among the oaks. The only proper use of the last wish would be to enter again those familiar halls to enjoy once more the company of our Alma Mater ' s fair daughters, and ( lest we forget ) to quaff some chocolate such as Bucknell maids alone can brew. So, leaving us with our wishes consumed, fulfilled and happy in the enjoyment of long-lost pleasures, we beg to remain. An Ex-1902. V The Sophs. WH( ) bit the dust upon the brow Of Bucknell hill, so famous now. Because the Freshies won, we trow ? The Sophs. Who thoui ht they could play basket-ball And from their thoughts took quite a fall, For the Freshmen thought so not at all ? The Sophs. Who, after sleighing hard and rash, Arrived at Milton with a dash. And for a feast had beans and hash ? The Sophs. Who tried our banquet to prevent With babes upon our capture bent, And two-horse teams that empty went ? The Sophs. Who will look back upon this year, With aching heart and dropping tear. For them b Freshmen filled with fear? The Sophs. m 159 Horner ' s Settlement. O I jLIV HORNER, that is what we always called him, even in the days when he was a student in the ' Cad, two years before the class of Eigbty-blank was matriculated. Sometimes old is a term of endearment ; there was Old Billy, for instance. In Horner ' s case it was simply descriptive. But he was not so old, after all, except in his manner. He had the walk of a decrepit octogenarian ; but that was from long experience in following the harrow over ploughed ground, which gave a certain sptung- in-the-knees effect to his long stride. Old Horner was a ministerial student and a Prohibitionist. One of the most vivid pictures which the fellows of the Stone Club carried awav from Lewisburg is that of Old Horner walking arm in arm up Pete ' s Paih with young Billy French, singing at the top of his lungs; Never get drunk, never get drunk, never get drunk any more Old Horner was trying to enlist Billy as a teacher in his Sunday-school at Chilli that season. Perhaps it was his father ' s fault, but Old Horner was profoundly ambi- tious. The old gentleman had great hopes of his son ' s future, and nothing short of a bishop ' s seat in the Evangelical Church would have .satisfied the father ' s ambition. Old Horner, however, had not set his mark quite so high. To graduate with honor, to obtain a good settlement, and then to mount to any pulpit in his Church for which he was fitted, this he held continually before him. That he might be able to buy the books he needed, and the books which he fancied he needed, and yet more books than he needed, Old Horner denied himself mo.st of the simple comforts which the rest of us enjoyed. He gathered about him a few kindred spirits who formed what was known as the Starvation Club. By eliminating almost everything except oatmeal, buckwheat, and potatoes from their bill of fare they managed to shave the cost of boarding Iwentv cents below the cheapest club rate. To make up for what thev lost otherwise, they held profound discussions at the table. What Old Horner managed to do in the matter of boarding, he did also in all the other expenses of the college. When he graduated, it is doul)tf d whether he had ever witnessed a foot-ball game, and he certainly had never attended any entertainment from a lecture to a show, if there was any admittance fee charged. One o f the gags which was current in our day, which finally found a place in the Mirror, was a pretended conversation between a Kreshman and Old Horner, in wliich the Freshman asked for a toothpick. Horner was l6o V-- represented as searching through various pockets and finally as having produced a broken splint with the remark: Here ' s one I guess you can have, that aint been used much. All this is set down to show why Horner was never elected president of his class ; why he never joined a fraternity ; why he left Bucknell, after six years of study, without having made much impression, except on the professors for work faithfully but not brilliantly performed. Twenty years is a long while to be out of college. We who were the members of the class of Eighty-blank had held our reunion and listened to the speeches. Prof. Billy had read the letters from the absent members. Commencement was over and so was the corporation dinner. Three or four of us, congenial spirits, lounged on the shadow-flecked hillside, watching a game of base-ball— the College vs. Milton. Somebody read off Horner ' s name from the catalogue and we wondered with languid interest whether he had ever found a settlement to suit him. French, who was the general agent for the Equal Table Insurance Com- pany for the territory west of the Mississippi, had run across Old Horner some years before, when he happened to l)e staying over Sunday in Helena, Montana. He told us with considerable enthusiasm of the hard work which Horner had done in the home mission field among the Swedes and Danes of the Northwest. Then Porter remembered that when the seating of the Mormon Brigham H. Roberts was an issue in Congress that Horner had come to Washington and called at Porter ' s hotel. Porter had a dim recollection about florner having lost his wife or his daughter or .somebody through the hardships incident to their life as pioneers in church work. Old Horner ' s stock was rising somewhat, and we might at last have voted him a good fellow, if one of the Sophomores on the college team had not made a home run. Prof. Billv came over and sat down with us just then, and when we had stopped yelling for the Sophomore, he said; I have received a letter, which, I regret to say, came too late to be read at the reunion last night. It concerns Mr. Horner. His bishop writes in answer to the request I sent out for information. Mr. Horner died some two months ago at his post of duty in the Rocky Mountains, where he has been a missionary ever since leaving college. He has not been stationed in any one community, but has gone from place to place, in mining and lumber camps, where his services were most needed. ' A most useful and Godly man has gone from the Church, ' so his bishop writes. I thought 3 ' ou men would like to know about this. It was P ' rench who looked up finally and said, Fellows, I guess old Horner ' s got his settlement at last. An Oi.u Grad. 161 I U • •■ ■■: :■ ■ ' T; .- M. V.V The Serenade. OFT when sweetest slumber holds ine In her life-inspiring arms, Dead to earth with joy and sorrow, Blind to midnight ' s dread alarms ; Suddenly I start, awaking, For a song both sweet and low Echoes gently, I ' ni coming, For the tune is - ' Old Black Joe Then I hear a note of sadness Like the wailing of the sea, ' O ' er the ocean lies my Bonnie, Bring my Bonnie back to me. Now some fondest recollection Seems to still the sadder moan. And the singers warble sweetly, I was seeing Nellie home. Then enraptured by the music Fling I wide my window blind. As the songs in quick succession Answer to my wakened mind. ' Only one girl, now their singing, Ouickly changed to Jingle Bells, While the sound of soft hands clajiping More than words our pleasure tells. Must they go? (iood-night, they ' re saying, I or my love, the hour is late, Only now for, Sweet dreams, Ladies, They the parting time await. Then, — but .suddenly, a-knocking At my chamber door I hear, And, The hour is late, is sounded. In a tone less sweet, but clear. 162 EXTRACTS FROn THE Bucknell Chronicles. XXXVII. 1. And it came to pass in the eleventh month and the third day of the month, that eleven mighty men chosen from among the Bucknellites, met eleven men of the Stateites in battle ; and all the liost of the Stateites and Bucknell- ites assembled to behold the conflict. 2. And the cho.sen men of the State- ites were not able to stand before the men of the Bucknellites, but were driven backwards by them many times, and the hearts of the Stateites were filled with dismay; but the mighty host of the Bucknellites shouted a mighty shout, even a shout of victory. 3. And it came to pass that the State- ites inquired diligently of their wizards and soothsayers as to the cause of their defeat; they also offered incense and bowed down before their gods of wood and stone, but it availed them nothing. 4. Now the eleven chosen men of the Stateites were skilled in tricks and evil ways which their fathers had taught them of old, and they tried by means of them to gain the victory over the men of the Bucknellites 5. Now the men of the Bucknellites were keen men, as well as men of valor, and the tricks of the Stateites were exposed by them to all the host of Bucknellites and the Citvites. So the men of the Stateites were disgraced in the eyes of the Bucknellites and of the Citvites, and their plots and devices returned upon their own heads. XL. I. And it came to pass that the students in French complained ex- ceedingly of the tasks wherewith they were burdened; and their lamentations arose even unto the ears of the king of the institution, but he bark ened not unto them. 2. Then said McCracken, thejunior- ite, Go to, let us get for ourselves ponies that shall bear our burdens for us. 3. And the thing pleased his fel- lows, and they did as he had said; and their work improved exceedingly, so that their taskma.ster was amazed not a little, not knowing what had been done; and he straightway raised the grades of the members of the class 80 per cent. XLIV. 1. Now in the ninth month and the twentieth day thereof, it came to pass that an alien tribe called the Freshites came to dwell in the land of the Buck- nellites. 2. But the Sophites, who had dwelt in the land of the Bucknellites one year, looked on the Freshites with jealousy and scorn, and sought to be- little tliem in the eyes of the Bucknell- ites and Semites; howbeit the Freshites were brave and ruddy and, withal, fair to look upon. 3. And it came to pass on a certain day that the So]5hites declared war against the Fresliites and fell upon them suddenly, thinking to take them unawares. 4. But the Freshites did quit them- selves like men that daj- in tlie eyes of the Bucknellites and Semites, for they repelled the attack of the Sophites and triumphed over them, so that all the people were moved to laughter at the expense of the Sophites. 5. However, not all the Sophites took part in the battle, for when the signal for the charge was given, certain fellows of the baser sort deserted their standard and got them away and hid themselves. m ,w M lA ■■ ' .i; •♦. • v • - iff ■ } . •! ' ■ ' ? 4 w 1. Now the contest between the Mc- Kinleyites an 1 tlie Bryanites waxed hot in the land; and Boyer, the Bryan- ite, went forth to speak against the McKinleyites. 2. And it came to pass, when the captains of the McKinleyites heard of it. that they were filled with dismay, and they consulted among themselves as to what they should do, for great nuiltitudes liecause of him did desert the faith of their fathers and wandered away after the false gods of the Bryanites. 3. And they said. Go to, let us send foith Terrell, the Ethiopian, to answer him. and it may be that by him the people may be made to see the error of their ways. 4. And the captains of the McKin- leyites did as they said, and Terrell, the Ethiopian, spake before thousands of people, and he prevailed mightily over Boyer, the Bryan ite. 5. And the people of the land did vote on a certain day as to whether or not thej ' would accept the gods of the Bryanites. and when the ballots were counted, lo ! the people had rejected them, because they remembered and believed the words of Terrell, the Ethiopian. LIV. . I. Now after these tliiuijs the Buck- nellites dwelt at peace among them- selves and with all the world; and their fame increased so that many came from afar to behold them and the won- drous things which they did; and great numbers came, even from the ends of the earth to dwell among them. 2. But the Semites dwelt in the land adjoining that of the Bucknellites. Now the Semites were daughters of Eve, exceedingly beautiful and fair to look upon. And it came to pass that they waxed fat and prosperous, so that all the Bncknellites were moved to admiration. . nd the Semites aid smile and wink with their eyes at the Buck- nellites. so that the hearts of the Buck- nellites did palpitate exceedingly be- cause of it; and they had no peace dav nor night for love of the Semites, and they did consult among themselves how they might win their hearts. 3. Then said Huff, the Seniorite, Goto, let us send Ruch, the silver- tongued wooer, to intercede for us, so that the Semites may look with com- passion on us. 4. Anil the Bucknellites did as the Seniorite said unto them; and Ruch went on a certain evening, took his stand beneath a window, and did sing most melodiously, playing the accom- paniment on his harp. And il came to pass as he sang, that a window of the Sem was opened, even on the third story thereof, and a bucket of water was throw ' n upon him so that he was compelled to retreat in haste and dejection of soul. 164 %, w i r ■B! An Episode. THK winter ' s wind was blowing fast, As through the college window passed Some Sophs, who bore, concealed from sight. The ropes they wished to use that night. On Sheparil. Their looks were fierce and in their mind They formed a plan how they would bind. With ropes and straps brought from afar, As soon as he stepped off that car, Chas. Shepard. For ' ' Shep ' ' had that day disappeared And this fact had the Sophs all (jueered ; Until they hit upon this scheme Which in their minds quite good did seem. If worked just right. So Shelly he was kind to them And asked them all into his den ; And when the light was turned down low They all did through the window go, Head foremost. Then down the hill at lightning speed. So as to make their plans succeed ; Secured a sleigh and hor.ses two And smiled to thir k how they would do, The Freshies. They sent a stately one and bold ( ? ) With a lantern, as the tale of old. To give a sign to those afar As soon as Shep stepped off the car. That midnight. But somehow plans were misconstrued And when the sign to stay was used. They all a rush to the car did make With all at hand that Fresh to take A-sleighing. 165 But were they rubbered ? Well, I should smile, And Shep was sleeping all the while, Waiting the time when the Freshies all Would circle about in the banquet hall. Victorious. So now the Sophs drove home again And paid ( ? ) their bill as gentlemen I ? I ; Perceiving they were not so cute And could not this one Freshy dupe, At night time. Hillward now they sought their way. With drooping heads and naught to say. And each one to his room did go Admitting he was much too slow. For Freshmen. i66 V. When the University was Young. A UNIQUE PRAYER HEETINQ. IX the Fifties the tone of things at the university was decidedly religious. The great revival spirit of ' 57 affected the student-body, as it did all classes in the country. Among the students at this period was one w-ho was mucli given to drawing the long bow, so to speak. He probably did not intend to lie, but he certainly had a vivid imagination. He repre- sented, for instance, that he had been in South America, and had been chased 1)V some wild animal, and jumped down a gorge a distance of some thirty feet, and landed safel} ' . But being down, the question was how to get out. This, with marvelous ingenuity, he accomplished by pulling himself up by a cord made of his own hair. If he had thought of it, and the field had not been pre-empted bv Gulliver, it is likeh- he would have lifted himself up by his boot-straps. All his stories were marvelous, and all his miles were leagues. He had never seen or done anvthing ordinary, and he had seen or done about everything that was extraordinary. To make matters worse, this extraordinary student was a student for the ministrv. Now, if the early students of the university had been less religious, and had they been given to hazing in those days, liere would have been a fit subject for it. With all its faults, hazing has usually been admin- istered to fit subjects. As a matter of fact, they did haze the poor fellow-, and after a very queer fashion. A meeting was convened, at one of the houses down town, of the most pious students, and it was given out that it was to be a praver meeting. This imaginative fellow laborer in the Gos- pel was invited, and being very active in a religious way, went, of course. When be arrived, the room was full. No sooner had he entered than the appointed leader solemnly arose and in most earnest tones told the fellow that they had assembled there for his benefit ; that, in fact, they had met to pray the Lord to cure him of his dreadful habit of lying. . nd pray they did. They took turns at it. And the victim of this queer form of hazing was so overcome that he sobbingly promised that he would be more guarded in his statements hereafter. What permanent effect this hazing had upon him I am not aware. He left the university not long afterward, and the years of his later life were but few, and not spent in the pulpit, but on a 167 mmemmw E n U .ii • ;■ . ' farm. I have often felt that the chief fault of this niisappreciated genius was that he vva-! born too soon, and in an era not prepared for him, as was Galileo. Had he lived now there would have been an eminent field of usefulness for him as a reporter of the New York lonrnal or New York World. But alas, there was no yellow journalism them, and all of F ' s sweetness was wa.sted on the desert air. ANOTHER CASE OF HAZING, All this happened before my time at the college. But I remember well a student who arrived as comes a lofty messenger from a higher world. He, too, was born l)efore his lime, for in his disdain at the rude equipments of the dormitories, his disgust at the meals, his lisp, his lofty contempt for all the ordinary things of this common, this beastly, town, his disdain for this very rough, ordinar - set of clodhopper students, and the great contrast with the elegance and comfort of his own Baltimore home, he was merely an English tourist in disguise, and born in the wrong country. But we did not know it then. These rude, ill-trained students, totally unfit for a gentleman with an eyeglass and a lisp to associate with, were wholly given over to their degradation, and were totally unused to manners. Meanwhile Lewisburg simply wilted under the condemnation of this aristocratic son of Maryland. Now, even as the devil entered into the swine, even so entered he into those rude, coarse students. The scene changes. It is night. Lord Roscoe, in his miserable dor- mitory, has lain himself down for his fitful slumbers. A sepulchral voice issues from beneath his bed. He is told he is to be initiated into student- life at Lewisburg. No man can be a student there who has not participated in their my,stic rites. Ghostly ' masked figures surround his bed. He is swiftly and deftly blindfolded so that not one ray of light penetrates. Silently and swiftly is he carried down stairs, and out into the chill autumn air. If he is in his robe de nuit and his legs are bare, it matters little, for the rest are robed also in white. A wheelbarrow is in waiting. This he cannot see, but he is made to feel its rough base and its lack of springs. To it he is securely tied. In answer to all questions and protests, he is simply told when they are through with him, he will be a high cock-a-lorum of a higher degree than he was already. Around and around the college building he is wheeled. He, of course, does not know where he is being taken. But this is the conversation he hears about him. Take him to the ' Sem, ' boys. .All right. What will the girls think when the} ' see this scarecrow ? Later Here ' s the .Sem. Then he is made to hear what seems a di.stant burst of laughter, and he spasmodically, but unavailingly, tries to draw to greater retirement his scant 1 68 K shins. Wheel him down to the river boys. You won ' t drown liini, will you? No-o-o, I guess not; we ' ll just tip him in, and when he rises the third time we ' ll grab him by the hair. On thev wheel. Here ' s the river. Where will we dump him, boys ? Here ' s a good place at this steep bank. The water is only about twenty feet deep here. Is that deep enough to get the conceit out of him, do you think ? May be not all, but some of it. Thoroughly frightened by this conversation, my informant says, the poor, misplaced dude grasped with intense fervor the wheelbarrow sides. Understand, they had not left the vicinity of the college building. With a scream his clutching fingers are dislodged, and he is tilted down a slight eminence to the green sward below. He is picked up, and again tied to his conveyance. The torturers claim to have relented at the last moment, and wheel him back to the college, as they say. Pretending to arrive at last, they untie him, and remove the bandage, and form a circle of ghostlv figures with clasped hands around him. They tell him that the last degree will have been attained by him if he shall have strength enough to break through the mystic circle. Summoning all his strength he made a dash at the part of the circle nearest the formerly despised college building, now a desired haven of refuge. Suddenly the ring parted, and his onset, like that of a catapult, precipitated him thirty feet, at least. My informant told me that never in all his life had he seen anything so ridiculous as that long, gaunt figure cleaving the air, head foremost, with nothing but the air to cleave instead of a circle of strongly clasped hands. He disappeared into the building in about three jumps, like a kangaroo. But his troubles were not over, for no sooner had he found refuge between the sheets than a sepulchral voice from beneath the bed informed him that he was now an initiated student. However, if the mystic circle heard of any more complaints of tlie college accommodations, or of his fellow students, the ghostly fathers who watched over him were prepared to give the screw another twist. . n Old Gr. d. 169 v ' ' . In the Fall. HAVE you heard of Freshmen ' s bUinders, in tlie Fall, in the Fall? Of bluiulers of the Freshmen in the F ' all ? When they chatter like a monkey, With half the brains of a donkey , Making Freshmen blunders wholesale in the Fall. Have you ever seen the Freshmen, in the I ' all, in the Fall ? The green and verdant Freshmen in the l all ? As they walk upon the campus, With an air enough to tramp us, Yet they ' re nothing but green Freslimen, in the ball. Have you chanced to stand beside one, in the Fall, in the F ' all ' Beside an unripe F ' reshman in the Fall? When he dictates to the players. With rebuke laid on in layers. While he kingly stands before you. in the I ' all. If you have not. then you know not, in the Fall, in the Fall, Half the topics he can cover in the Fall: To talk on subjects broad and deep. Could never our F ' reshmen ' s feat. So argue not him to defeat, in the F ' all. Do you often come in contact, in the Fall, in the FalP In contact with a Freshman in the Fall? Watch his rustic mode of walking. Count his blunders made in talking. And you ' re justified in mocking, in the Fall. Oh ! it ' s great, von cannot doubt it. in the I ' all. in llu- I ' all. It ' s great to watch a F ' reshman in the Fall: He ' s a wonder, yes, a blunder, Piece of mankind cast asunder. Tacked upon the student-body in the I- ' all. 170 A Mouse Tale. Two little mice, so they say, Met in the chapel one bright day : The cue by the name of Uick did go, The other was simply known as Joe. Says Dick to Joe, Where have you been ? ' Oh ! says Joe, only at the ' Sem. ' And now for the hill I have set my face. I am told that that is a wonderful place. And now, my friend, says Joe to Dick, ' I .should like to know where you did stick ; For ' tis many a day since I saw you last. You look as though you ' d been having a fast ? ' My home I have made, and that quite well, For many a day with Rainy and Bell. And though my rations were rather slim, I reckon they ' re as good as at the ' Sem. ' Now, as these two friends did meet half way, Each decided to hear what the other would say Of the wonderful things and the people he ' d met. Till the day was well spent and the sun had set, And thus did their stories run : Says Dick, At the college I have seen Creatures uncommonly fresh and green; Some from the farm had just arrived And seemed perplexed and greatl y surprised. At the wonderful things and the wonderful sights That met their view from the top of the height ; Their purpose was true, their spirits brave. And with one exception all did shave. The hair of a few was exceedingly long And one was noted for greatness in song. By the seed in their hair I was certain then That all of these were the green Freshmen. • Now, others walked about with very great pride, As if owning the earth, and the moon lieside. These were boisterous, and loud, and gay, 1.71 And in place of stud}-, in town would stay. Many other things they often would do That were not becoming, I assure you. Now, bv the description and .some of Iheir roars You will know that these are the proud Sophonmres. ' And now you ask nie if the.se are all Who live on the hill in that proud classic hall. Oh, no ! there are others where I have been Who conduct themselves like true gentlemen; Their sttps are soft and their voices sweet, As students none of them can be beat. Some are engaged in studying I ' rench Which every one claims is merely a cinch : And even Mechanics, which the Seniors claim Is the hardest, meanest, detestable thing. They enjoy ver - well, and by their power They lay it low in half an hour. Then Ethics delights them ever} ' day. Its jokes and love stories, so they say, Are as interesting to most of them As novels are to the girls at the ' Seni. ' Among them are artists, poets, literary men, And it has been whispered from within That they, with the aid of their sisters, do mean To publish a book devout and serene ; Which after a thousand years from its birth Will be read as the greatest classic of earth. ' And now I must speak with dignity great When I mention the Seniors ' glory and state. They are humble, and modest, and very nice, And I dare say it would be a surprise If you could see how little they know. And vet they seem to make a great .show. Joe, filled with wonder, began to relate A scene that took place one evening quite late, When a number of .Sophomore girls did meet In a room which faces the North South street: ' They had cookies and candy and plenty of cake, .■ nd urged each other of more to partake, Thev discussed all the bovs thev had seen and met V yyj ' r ' ' ' ' ' y ' 4 When just then I ventured a crumb to get, ' Gracious, lands sakes alive I ' shouted one, I saw a mouse run away with a crumb. And then, well sakes, I do declare. In a second or two they were all in the air. On couches and chairs, oh, my ! what a mess. Each screamed as long as she had an}- breath. When a loud knock was heard at the door. And instantly they all were down on the floor. Miss Stanton came in and looked about, W hile the door was open I scampered out, . s I did not care to hear any more. So I ran down the hall and under a door. ' And now I must tell you of hallow e ' en, . nd what I heard, for not much was seen. Quite late in the night. 1 heard a great noise Then heard a ' Soph ' say, ' 111 bet its the boys ' . Every girl away to the window did run. The music was great, ' twas on a bass drum. The procession passed by and silence did reign Till the hour of midnight, and then again I heard some whispers and moving of feel. . nd the hall seemed filled with fairies sweet. They all moved by with gentle tread. Soon each scampered back toiler little bed. The reason I know not, unless they did see . mouse or a snake or a big bumblebee. ' You ought to have seen them on November third, For you cannot imagine unless you have heard. What a mon,strous noise a few girls can make. Especially when Bucknell is playing with State. The noise lasted only until about five. When the second half came. Well, sakes alive I Those State boys were lashed, you ne ' er saw such a sight, Everv girl was in arms and ready to fight. ' .- nd then the ' At Homes ' they are just grand. For a week or more the girls have planned How the parlors will look their very best. And wonder who will be their chosen guest 173 I A m ' ,im zmfi Mmii ' mii!iiim!m The time comes at last, and every girl Is ill her sweetest mood, and has on her best curl. And then the boys come just after four And are met inside the very front door; Into the parlor is ushered each guest, To meet all the girls at their very best. They ' re delighted to see them and happy they say, Then wonder what the weather will be the next day. Refreshments are served, and curfew doth ring. With a last fond look, and a heart ' s deep sting Back to their books they hurry away Haunted with smiles for niauy a day. . nd now, sa3 ' S Joe, as the moments are fleet, I ' ll say no more till again we meet. So these two friends bade each other adieu. Each having heard much quite new Of the wonderful places so near in iew. 174 A Winter Walk. ill put On For- AYOl ' XG Weaver named Mil Cox and his English Friend started for a Race to a Wood near Paterson. Discovering some Coon Trax in the White Snow which covered the dusty Rhodes and Bro ' cn Maize fields, Ihev traced them to a Marsh, but found only a trap set by some Fowler. Walking on they met a Shepard. I Sausser, said he, a Wolfe over Ijy the Boiver; where can I borrow a Gun-ter Pearse him ? It will take a Weiser man than I to tell, Will answered. We might go the Rillenhoiise ; Bell will get you one if I ask her, ' in the Englishman. Great Seoll . ' Stephen ' s got Rforehead than I thought ! Bel-Foid is the Cook and has given him her Hart, cried Will, the way Stephen was heard to mutter, Wish I had some Senn Senn. Bell Brooks no smoking. As they entered the all they saw the Whitehead of the Goodvian of the house, who was taking a Knapp by the fire. They were invited by Thomas the Butler to Walk-in. Shaw. ' said the Englishman, that Bacon Broziming makes me realize my ' linger. Wel-liver sinA Bacon are good, assented Will. I like a ague with mine as a Ruhl, added our English friend, pas-.- ing on to the kitchen, whence he returned bringing a Mauset , which he handed to the Shepard. After a hearty meal they started homeward, meeting on the way Wil- liam ' s Taylor, who greeted them with a Ctile nod. Don ' t put on Ayres, said Will. I will make Good-all my promises when I get what Burr-02ves me or sell nu ' Bond, but have not a alf-penny to-day. Do not try to Buoy me up with fine words ; they are the Bane of my life, was the Sweet reply. He was a Reilly fellow and went off in a uff. As they neared the town they met a mail Carrier s ' . the news of Ed- cvard ' s accession. Long live the King. ' cried the Englishman. Just then thev heard the report o( a gun. That fellow has shot the ll ' ol e, remarked Stephen, for he said he would leave No-aker of the neighborhood unsearched. I must see that the gun is returned or there might be a Roive about it, and you know I leave in the morning for a Little sta - at arris- burg and Carlisle, and thence to Philadelphia to embark as a Saylor. With hearty fare- Wells they separated. 175 ? In the Old Days. THE SHASHINQ OF A WINDOW. OX my visiting the sceties of student days, a year or two ago, after the lapse of a good many years, one spot, at least, seemed entirely unchanged, and that was the entrance to the main building, with its large stones flanking the steps. In appearance this is absolutely the same as it was over thirt} ' years ago. I shall probably never stand there without recalling a scene, as vividly as if it were yesterday, which occurred at that spot and which may be said to combine the elements of the semi-tragic and the ludicrous in about equal measure. It happened about thirty-four 3 ' ears ago, when the student s were gather- ing there for early morning chapel, which was then held in what is now probatjl} ' a recitation-room, and which is the first room to the right of the entrance, and has a large window overlooking the large stones to the rii ht. I say thej- were gathering there, but that was as far as they had gone, for the chapel doors were securely fastened from within. How it had l)een done no one knew, but the doors were evidently barricaded and the windows fastened. Pretty soon the dignified form of the president was seen moving up the walk on his way to conduct the chapel. It was a quandary in the minds of many as to what he would do which was doubtless a leading motive in the minds of the barricaders. But the president was not to be disconcerted or turned aside from any prearranged plan by a pack of mischievous boys. I shall never forget the looks of that group of students, as we wondered what the outcome would be, as the president tried first one door and then another. He evidently took in the situation without a word of inquiry or appeal for help, or counsel, from any one. He could take a hint without having a barn iloor fall down on him, and he knew fully that an unknown group of mischief-makers was there ready to enjoy his perplexity, if he showed any, and that there was probably not a student in all that group of undergraduates who was not prepared to take in all of the humor and respite from work that the situation afforded. We all know how the Gordian knot was cut. We had with us a second Alexander. When the president quietly mounted the great stone below the nearest window, and found that this window was also fastened, he raised his cane, and with one tremendous blow smashed the large expensive window ' 76 [K pane, and with unruffled voice requested one of the boys to enter and remove the barricades. Then we all entered, the doors having been unlocked, and it was not through the window. We had chapel, and we had it on time. But the grim irony of the situation was not fully realized till after Scrip- ture reading and prayer, when the president quietly informed us that we were each assessed fifty cents to pay for the new window pane which would be needed. This was an element of tragedy which was entirely unlooked-for. At that time it was a general opinion among us that there was injustice in making the innocent suffer with the guilty, but I think that the president knew that there was just about enough enjoyment of the situation on the part of all to make it worth fifty cents to each one, however innocent, and the quick recoil, and putting of the boot on the other foot, has often struck me since as extremely ludicrous. To pay for a window pane that the piesi- dent had deliberately smashed, because some one else has fastened the doors — the president did not perhaps perceive all the elements which entered into this combination, as with low voice he wound up the devotional exercis.s in this manner, but I am certain none of these students who participated in this comic tragedy will ever forget it, wheresoever Xhey may be today. This was not the only time that the tricksomely inclined endeavored to modify the arrangements of that room. On one occasion the chairs usually occupied by the faculty were found, when chapel time came, to have been hoisted to the ceiling, and a most ingenious assortment of rockers and .stools in different degrees of delapidation provided instead. A stuffed goose reposed at one prominent spot. I hope it was not intended to be typical of the faculty, — perhaps of the students. It was certainly so in the former instance. On this occasion, the faculty coming to chapel, accepted the situation and took the chairs ( ? ) provided. But the height of absurdity was reached when one professor of unusually dignified mien, and very long legs, gravely under- took to sit down in the rocking-chair provided for him. Its seat was very near the floor, and the absurb effect when he was seated was so indescribably ludicrous that the gravity of the faculty themselves, as well as of the students, totallv succumbed. t . A COW IN STRANGE QUARTERS. To those who know the arrangement of the floors of the East and West Wings, it may seem strange how a cow could be induced to ascend those stairs. But the fact remains that one evening when one of the professors, who had a room on the fourth floor of the East Wing, came to his room, he was accosted by a cow strolling along the corridor with her feet shod, not with the preparation of the Gospel of peace, so far as the professor was concerned, but with pieces of blanket to deaden her unaccustomed foot-falls. i77 | 3 S5«s I am told that the animal bore a legend that she had come to be the profes- sor ' s chum. He was a single man and roomed alone, and was the last person in the world upon whom, except in secrecy, one would wish to plav such a joke. But there were students in those days (I trust not now) who were like the unjust judge in that they feared not God, neither regarded man. I am told that a pig, who in the same unseemly fashion was smuggled into the same region, was by the irate teacher incontinently kicked down stairs, which, to .say the least, was a little hard on the pig, as I am almost certain he did not go there on his own accord in the first place. A BROKEN CHURCH BELL. A few years before this, on some occasion of national rejoicing which 1 have forgotton, the fine bell of the old Baptist Church was taken by cele- brators from its place in the s ' eeple. I cannot imagine how it was done, as it weigheci not less than iSoo pounds. Having been removed to the college grounds, it was struck at intervals with resounding melodv all through the niglit. Those were the days of the Civil War, and patriotism was at white heat. Whatever the occasion was, I remember no one thought the occasion unworthy of the best possible celebration, though the use of the bell in this manner was no doubt deprecated by older heads. Most unfortunatelv, bv being struck repeatedly it became heated and was cracked at about five o ' clock in the morning. I shall never forget the deep gloom which fell upon us all at this calamity. A subscription paper was circulated among the .students, and sums as high as leu or twenty-five dollars were pledged to repair it. Over I300 was raised in all, and at early morning a committee waited upon President Loomis to explain the accident and make reparation. Well, boys, replied that august pensonage, we needed a new bell, and God in His kind providence has brought this to pass. OTHER INCIDENTS. Rut time would fail to tell all the incidents of this character in the student-life of men now middle aged, if not old. By courtesy let us say middle aged. Ah, me ! What a glamor rests upon it all ! College days are like no others ! We may have many homes and places of business in this world, but only one Alma Mater. 1 recall many odd characters, aiul others with a keen eye for all their oddities. It would make the shivers run down the back of certain grave and reverend seigneurs if I should mention their dignifieil names in connection with certain fooleries of tliose times. I can see, as distinctly as if yesterday, on that spot which I said above was unchanged, a y oung fellow 17N - who now stands with bald head in a western pulpit, calling out, on a frosty morning, to a student just emerging shiveringly from the East Wing. The latter was a thin, cadaverous yahoo, as green as grass, with hayseed still in his hair, but he breathed goodness in every fibre, from his shoes to the end of his nose, then rubicund with cold. Like every such student he rejoiced in the possession of some sobriquet conferred upon him by his fellow students. I hear the young joker calling to him in most earnest tones, and at the top of his voice, and employing his conferred name, Hello, D ! Hello, D ! The poor fellow hastens up to learn what can possibly be wanted, and is gravely informed, D , you look cold, ' ' ' which he un- doubtedly did, but if it had been any one else, he would have been warm about that time. This same unsophisticated fellow, so it was commonly reported, undertook to escort a young lady home to the sacred perlieus of the Sem. from one of the rare social reunions of college and Sem. of the time. It was said that he did his work so well that he not only attended her, in his utter greenness, to the lower hall, where the hatrack was, but to those sacred precincts of the second floor, where no profane foot had ever trod, and had to be told by one of the teachers, thus far shall thou come, but no further, and here shall thy proud waves be stayed. Of course, this was not heard of the next day at the college, and of course that poor fellow- did not have occasion for a time to wish he had never come to Lewisburg. 1 9 ' !. : «: t ' ■ The Seniors. OH, who are these like hooded monks, Or friars grave an l old, With sombre robe and gruesome air, And looks so grim and cold ! They walk among us and we think Of castle, moat, and wall. Of days when laughter was a sin, Of monasteries tall. Oh, well ye may walk forth as those Who lived so long ago. And wear a mourner ' s garb and walk So dignified and slow; No more you ' ll know a Freshman ' s joy Or Sophmore pride and sin, - No more a Junior you can be With laurels yet to win. Yes, gone are all those happy days, Your sun is sinking low ; No more these daily tasks and walks Your well-known form shall know. No high priest wears with greater state His robe of office now. Nor rests the hero ' s laurel wreath Upon a prouder brow. You say they ' re emblems of a jo)-, A new and pleasing pride. That you are on the hill-top now Not toiling up the side ; h, well, — we wish you joy, and when We wear the cap and gown. We, too, will smile and prondlv say, We wear the victor ' s crown. i8o V ' y.i yj r ' ' A Nocturnal Visitor. H ■ ELLO, what have you there ? ' Oh, an old book I picked up in the woods. I can ' t read it, it ' s Dutch. Let ' s see it. (Examines book). Great snakes, man. listen! Die Magie von Doktor Faustus— what a prize ! I ' m going to try to summon Mephisto. ( Finds and pronounces slowly the formula). The door flies open and in walks our friend Bill Thompson. We stare in amazement — then our -isitor speaks : ' Gentlemen, I see you do not know me ; things are not what they seem, and this is but one of my many disguises. H ow can I serve you ? We knew not what to say. Well, sirs, I am a busv person ; you have called me, please state your wish. Indeed, I replied, I scarcely know what to wish— but suppose you give us a few grinds for L ' Agenda. Nothing easier, I ' m sure, . nybody in particular you want roasted ? That ' s right in my line. Give us a stanza on Livezey. All right, how ' s this : True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain. Begot of nothing but vain fancy. I want something original — something new. There ' s nothing new under the sun. Nothing new under the sun ? I guess you don ' t know that Freshman Carruthers. Are you always so bright? Hm— m. Let ' s see. What about Senior Williams? Jly pet and pupil e ' er was he, Since first he drew his breath ; A faithful scholar e ' er will be Until the day of death. I never knew you were such a rhymster before. Rhymster ! Young man, I can do anything— make rhymes, write prose, play tricks. iSi yyji-y iiimt ixi; . Hold on, old boy, don ' t be huffed. I ' ll take the blame for these rhymes. Tell us something about Senn. A student he, a student wise Of Hoyle and old Nick Carter ; But if you ' d see him humbly Hunk, You ' d take him for a martyr. That ' s pretty good ; you must know him well. You bet ! I ' ve been a close friend of his ever since he was a boy. Suppose you give us one on um ( reads catalogue) Gumly. You might use a quotation. As full of noises as the murnmring bough. Yet not one word to save him could repeat. Then slowly would he mop his welt ' ring Ijrow, And sadly and in silence take his seat. Ha! ha! you must have been eavesdropping in Ethics. Ho! ho! what a joke on ' Auld Nickie. ' Come now, one on the fellow whose form you wear. Aha ! I nearly lost him once — he was a prep then — but he ' s solid now. Beware my tricks, avoid my way. Behold a fearful man ; For what others think an l others sa) ' I do not care a d ! You ' re certainly a close observer or men. So would you be if you ' d had my experience. I ' m a hard one to fool, but I almost missed the other daj ' . How ' s that? Oh, that man Davis. Which Davis? Why. Johiniie Davis, of course. Well, tell us all about it. Nothing nuich to tell, only I mistook him for a ])ious little Sunday- school boy. What a joke ! How did you discover vour mistake ? Why, I saw him running around with Harvey, then I knew he was nnne. I don ' t often miss mj- own that way. I ' m glad you discovered your mistake ; can ' t you give ns a ver.se on Webster? Then old Pluto rose in wratli ; his eyes shot fire, great sulphurous clouds came from his nostrils. I threw up the window and gasped for breath. Don ' t excite yourself, for goodness sake. 182 I V, Young man, did you mean to insult nie ? Do you think I ' d number such a fellow among my subjects? I pick my compau}-. Well ! well ! let it pass ; please be seated again. Tell us what you know about Packer. Then a genial smile o ' erspread his countenance. I know a good joke on him, he replied. Out with it. When Greene asked him the meaning of Moral Progress in Ethics exam, he replied, ' I ' ll have to consult the author. ' ■ ' I don ' t see any joke in that. The joke is he didn ' t know where to find it. Well, that is a good one I I wish you ' d been around sooner — getting out L ' Agenda would have been a cinch. Just give us a few more lines. Try ' Coxey ' Thompson. I can give you a quotation for him. All right ; out with it. You ' ll get all that ' s a-comingto you, .And a darn sight more before I ' m through. Evident ly 30U have it in for him. You ' re just right ; he ' s too presuming. These Freshman will learn their place some day. Give us one on Burrowes. A dainty, gallant ladies ' man But not a man of books ; A man with a temper like the wind, The sentence was never fini.shed. The door opened and in came one of the fellows, but Mephisto had vanished. t83 ' f w MMmM ji. L ' Agenda ' s Book Catalogue. Adventures of Mabel, by L-sli-r, the author of She ' s All the Worlil to Me, au l Sweet is True Love. Along the River, Skippers. Among My Books, by Pr-f. M-rt-n, author of A Treatise u]jon Sub- ject of Dust. Behind Closed Doors, Sem Ciirls. Born to Serve, by Sh-ld-n. Boy Problem, The, by M-ss St-nt-n. Choir Invisible, The. Serenaders. Concerning Cats, by B-v-n, author of Pug Dogs. Cupid ' s Garden, The Sem. Daddy Long Legs, Gl-sp-y. Days of Auld Lang Syne — When 1902 were Freshmen. De(a)rslayer, M-ss H-lfp-nny. Der Let .te, by Schm-dt. Echoes of the Playhouse — Kindergarten Department of Sem. Fairest of the Fair, The, M-ss F-wl-r, ' 04. Foregone Conclusion, A, Mrs. Kyi-, by the author of Mollie ' s Prince. P ' rench Revolution, The, In Pr-f. H-m-lt-n. From the Land of the Shamrock, T-mmy Kyi-. Gentleman of Leisure, A, S-m Sm-th, author of Medical Essays. Greatest Things in the ' World, The, R-w-. Half-Hearted, The, W- -d-rd. Haunted Man, The, R- -b. Hearts ' Highway — The River Road. House of the Wolf, by W-lf-. How to Think in French, by H-g--. ■ ' Kidnapped, -11- -tt. Les Miserables — The Freshmen. Little Minister! ial), The, S-ng-s-r. Man of Mysteries, The, Pr-f. H-m-lt-n. Man with a Hoe, The, Sh-rb-ndy. 184 v i i Maiden all Forlorn, A, M-ss -bl-ng, by the aiith ir of Under a Cloud. Martha, the Parson ' s Daughter, M-ss Th-ni-s. Modern Evolution, bj- C. B. -y-rs. Mystery of Locks, The, by R- -b. Mysteries of Love, The, by P- -rs-. Night Among the Stars, A, by D-n--ls. Not Like Other Girls, Lizzie. Old Curiosity Shop— The Lab. Other Things Being Equal, Pr-f. B-rt-1. Practical Agitation, by M-ss G-dd-rd, author of Droll Doings and Much Ado about Nothing. Reign of Law, The, Seni. Rules. Reveries of a Bachelor, bj- W- -v-r. Rise and Fall of the Moustache, The, H-nsb-rg-r. Ships that Pass in the Night, B-cht-1, B-lg r Co. Singular Life, A, Miss N- -k-r. Sleeping Beauty, M-ss B--n. Table Etiquette, by B-y-r. Three Prophetic Days — Exams. Twice Told Tales — Professors ' Jokes. Wanted: A Watchmaker, by M-ll-n. author of Sailing alone Around the Worid. Was She to Bhiuie ? by -1- P-t-r H-ck-rt. author of the Un Mariage D ' Amour. 185 ' V; w 1 I «£ JlljSe g iLiyigplIS . _ . ■ v 1 86 k A Great Discovery. Oxford University, September 25, 4000 A. D. GREAT excitement has been caused by the discovery of Bucknell University, which was overwhelmed by an eruption of Mount Mon- tour on March 23, igoi. As this institution was the expositor of the most advanced thought of that period, further developments are eagerly awaited. The professors in charge of the expedition report great discoveries thus far, and have sent in many interesting relics discovered in the rooms of the students. As the buildings were covered by a shower of ashes, the ruins are in comparativelv good condition, and it is possible to get a definite idea of the mode of life of that period. The exploring partv entered the Ijuilding through the front doorway and gazed about in wonder; a number of notices on a bulletin board attracted their attention, among which was the following: Reward ! E. STERN Penitentiary, March i, igoc. The following prisoners recently escaped from this institution: Edgar Shields, alias Bowery Bill ; Charles Boyer, alias Greaser Ike ; Elbert Hufif, alias Lightning, and Raymond Pierson, alias The Lady Killer. All are desperate characters and were serving life sentences. They are still at large and are now terrorizing the country under the leadership of one Parson Sherbondv. One thousand dollars will be given for information which will lead to their apprehension. 1 Signed, 1 Warden. Another striking notice was the following : Lost ! A halfpenny much valued by the owner on account of associations ; a liberal reward will be given for the return of the same. Forward to Litis G- mbo. , Merida, Yucatan. The party now started on a tour of inspection and many interesting relics were discovered. The first room entered was the president ' s office ; in one corner of this room heavy bundles of manuscript were disco vered which proved to be the examination paper.s of the Junior Class or the Class of 1902. As numerous traditions relating to the genius and ability of this class have come down to us, this discovery was hailed with delight. The manuscripts were inimediatelv forwarded to this place by aerial express, and a corps of experts assigned the task of examining them. The papers relat- ing to Ethics received special attention, and a text-book for advanced 187 r . ' , •« „ JW -- students in the universities of Europe is now being prepared from the same. It is firmly believed that the book will surpass any other work on the subject heretofore produced. The party now searched a numlier of the students ' rooms, and many interesting articles were found. In No. lo, W. W., a piece of paper having a series of curious markings was found; it was at first thought that the marks formed the footprint of the Meleagris gallopavo, or the common wild turkey, believed to have been common in that region. A college catalogue was found in the room, by reference to which it was found that the room had been occupied by the great McCracken, the Demosthenes of that period. A number of experts have examined the marks referred to, and are now con- vinced that they form the genuine autograjih of the illustrious orator and debater. The next room entered was No. 15, V. V., which had been occupied In- one Roger Williams. The party ga ed about in amazement at the evidences of the intellectuality and industry of the former occupant. Upon gathering up the relics for removal, a pair of shoes of extraordinary size was discov- ered. From thi find it was thought that the occupant of the room must have been a giant in stature as well as in intellect ; b}- actual measurement the shoes were .sixteen inches in length. They are now on exhiljition in the public museum connected with this university, where thev have been examined with astonishment by hundreds of peojjle. No. 13 was the next room searched. It was found to have been occupied by Caleb Ayres, the famous Disputant and Theorizer about Unknowable Things. A number of manuscript volumes were found in the room, evidently prepared for publication. One of these contained a thousand pages and bore the title, A i5?7 Inquiry Into the Primary and Ultimate Theological Principles Involved in the Foreordination of Doom. Lack of space forbids nnnute description of all the rooms searched aiul the relics discovered, and we therefore men ly mention a few of the more important things. In a room which had evidently been occupied by one Burpee, was found a manuscript treatise bearing the curious title, The Aiken-ization of the Affections. There are many reasons for believing lliat this was written at white heat, and an effort is now being made to discover the inspiration that prompted its production. The following is a partial list of rooms searched and articles discovered, together with the names of the owners: Raymond Greene, 47, We.st College, ten pairs of fancy garters. Christopher Matthewson, 3 E. W., three decks and a 1)Ox of chips John Weiser, 27, W. V., a full line of Hinds : Noble ' s publications. H. T. Harvey, l6 4, E. W., an oration on The Art of Flunking Grace- fully. 188 iSg John Hague, 33, V. W., five wigs in excellent state of preservation. John Packer, fS, W. W., a Latin ode coniniemlins Dr. Harris for his excellent recitations. Joseph Rowe, 14, W. W., a patent for Rowe ' s .Automatic . nti-snorins; Device, to be worn only in the classroom. Win. Thompson, 11, E. W., one well-thumbed Bible. Lloyd Webster, W. C, party was unable to enter on account of strong odor. Konkle, 12, W. W., ascension robes and a pair of golden slippers. Myers, iS, V. W., a list of the Seven Wonders of Bucknell, as C. M. E. H. follows : 1. Kliner Henry Myers. 2. Elmer Henry Myers. 3. Elmer Henr}- Myers. 4. Elmer Henry Myers. 5. Elmer Henry Myers. 6. Elmer Henry Myers. 7. Elmer Henry Myers. On the door of the bookstore was posted the following : For S. i.e ! ! The Bliss of Courtship, in ten volumes, by Charles Byron Lesher. . niong the volumes recovered in the bookstore were the following: Confessions of a Masher, by A. M. Allison ; My Theory of the Universe, Eternity, and Sam Smith, by A. F. Meschter ; Meditations on My Own Greatness, by L. E. A res ; and -A Defence of Osculation, by Walter E. Ruch. New discoveries arc being made daily and additional reports from those engaged in the work are expected in a short time. Club for the Married and Widowed. Purpose. Mutual consolation. Mottoes. Misery loves company, and Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these : It might have been. MEMBERS. MARRIED. WIDOWED. E. P. Heckert, Cai.kb Avars, John Davis, John A. H. gue. P. M. BULLARD, O. W. Reichi.ev, V. T. COVERDAI.E. Club meets whenever mamma and tlie baby go to grandma ' s for a rest ; otherwise at 2 A. M. in utmost secrecy in the underground cellar of the house of a resident member. Lecturer on Mpn ' s Rights versus Woman ' s Rights, Hague. Instructor in Noiseless Locomotion and Voiceless Communication, Reichley. Instructor in Infantile Materia Medica, BuUard. Professor in Poiepantautokrouology I science of doing everything at same time), John Davis. The science which instructs one in the art of singing one of Dr. Hul- ley ' s new lullaby songs to the teething baby, stirring the dinner porridge on the stove, administering Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup to the two-3 ' ear- old, throwing bricks through the window at the man with the meat bill, turning the key on the landlord clamoring for the rent, and studying the Weber-Fechner Law in Psychology, all at one and the same time. PLEDGED HEriBERS. Ch. rles Bvron Lesher, Samuel Calvin Smith, Thomas Phillips Kvle, LvDON Ernest Avres. 1 91 UPSPPiPilMPIIIP As others See Js: ' ALEXANnER, ' oi : I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark ! Allison, ' oi : Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others ' books. McCrackkn, ' 02 : He draweth out the thread of his verbositv finer tlian the staple of his argument. Williams, ' oi : A politician — one that would circumvent the devil. ROWE, ' 01 ; And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Thompson, oi : His studie was but litel on the Bibel. Johnson, 02 : For my voice I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems. Myers, ' 01 : 99 44-100 pure. Brown, ' 03 : There lives a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Gla.spev, ' 03 : Long, lean, lank and thin, As one of Satan ' s cherubim. Rl ' CH, 01 : Grace of beauty hangs ' round liini vet, Still he is the ladies ' pet. ( ? 1 ' ' MaThew-.son, ' 02 : A man of sovereign parts he is esteem ' d ; Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms : Nothing becomes him ill that he would well. English, ' 02 : A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. PiERSON, ' 01 : To .sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose. E. C. Thomas, ' 04 : I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. BaSSLER, ' 03 : I dote on his very absence. Wolfe, ' 01 : And the vile squeaking of the wrv-necked fife. Bacon, ' 04 : Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. 192 V Ufa Senn, ' 03 : SiNGIZER, ' 03 : For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellions liquors in my blood. I met a fool i ' the forest, A motley fool. Prof. : Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Dk. ts, ' 04 : I chatter, chatter, as I flow- To join the brimming river ; For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. C. RRiNGER, ' 03 ; Not all the pumice of this polished town, Can smooth the roughness of this barnyard clown. NiNHTEEN Hundred Three : There ' s small choice in rotten apples. SiGEL, Griffith, and Stanton : Confound it all, who says I ' ve got bow legs. Mii.Ton H ' Ther Reimexsxyder, ' 03: What ' s in a name? Sem. Giri, : I ' m here ! I ' m there ! I stick my nose everywhere. Marts, ' 02 : There ' s only one girl in this vvorld for me. (?) BUCKNELL Preps.: We know it all. Sem. Parlors : Uninhabitable and almost inaccessible. Kyi E, ' 02 : It ' s a pity he could not be hatched o ' er again, and hatched different. Karge, ' 04 : Perhaps he ' ll grow. HUNCHBERGER, ' 04 : F or who is he, whose lip is but enriched with one appearing hair ? Cl.OVD NiLLis Steinincer, ' 03 name is. I cannot tell whit the dickens his The;L.a.b.: The rankest compound of villainous smells that ever offended nostril. LiVESY, Raub : Here comes a pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools. HeckerT, ' 02 : A young man married is a man that ' s marred. Bresn. han, ' 03 : My purpose is, indeed, a horse of that color. 193 .i Chapel Choir : I had rather be a kitten aiiri cry mew, Than one of these same metre hallad-inongers. CarruThkrs, ' 04 : I am so fresh, the new blades of grass Turn pale with envy as I pass. Y. M. C A.: •■ Holy ! Holy ! Holy ! WiEGEL, ' 04 : Let us have wine, women, mirth and laugliter. Sermons and soda water the day after. S. C. Smith, ' 01 : But if it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soul alive. I ' 94 ml Preachers ' Protective Association. Pi Motto, i thank Thee I am not as other men are. Bxcitalile Headstrong Meyers, Religious Advisor. Fluent Anderson, Chief Bellows. Terribh- Angry Sherbondy, Grand Kicker. Weary Klondike Rlioades, Walking Delegate. Jug Handy Neuhauser, Spirit- a. Consoler. Criticizing Bible Ayres. Exhorter Huff. Real Gallant Pieison. Just Easy Hunsberger. Grows Worse Alexander MEMBERS. Constantly Wailing Wolfe. Continually Jilted Pearse. I,oves Edith Ayres. Judiciously (?) jealous Rowe. Much Riding Sheldon. 195 r Answers to Correspondents. AI,I, LETTERS MUST BE ADDRESSKn TO ATNT Jfnv. C. P. — On no account toucli a lady ' s arm when walking with her, unless to save her from a runaway horse or an automobile TiMMiE. — There is no rule about popping the question; do so in the way you prefer. A. L. — No, a man is not expected to keep his temper when liis class sister insists upon voting in athletic elections. G. W. E. — In regard to taking a girl to basket-ball games, you may send her a ticket and accidentally stand near her at the game. Ry no means attempt to see her home. FoRBKi.L, — Yes, I think you coul.l have the hall window, .second lloor, an hour a day, as at present it has but two occupants. RlHl.. — Yes. a straight will take a full house. Xo gentleman will bet on foui aces. Dr. J. H. H. — The point is too deep for us to answer ; we beg to refer you to J. Z. Rowe, recognized authority on that subject. Miss A. — No matter how much you may like him, it is improper to address the young man as My Dearest C - — . It is more proper to write My dear Mr. K . Mr. J. L. K. — When you have company do not put Greenback in a Golden Scepter box and pass it among your guests as such. Offer them either the real thing or nothing. Cook. — Do not blow the bass horn more than three hours at a time when the bo ' S want to study. Do not play the same tune more than seventy- five times in one day, and change tunes every two months. If you do this we feel sure you will learn to play a tune correctly in time. Whitehead. — Probabty the animal is underfed and overworked. Anj ' horse will become thin under such treatment. LivrzY. — If you are foxy y u can get her out of the Sem. window all right. But don ' t do it too often. Madam Stanton might find it out. Should you be discovered, don ' t hurt the watchman. M-TH--SON. — Were she not engaged, you might c.ill nine nights a week and on Sundays. As it is, we advi.se you to limit it to six nights ami Sundays. 196 V Bucknell University Clothes Loan Corporation. FLT,r.- VAR])ROBE SMITH, Al,WAYS-REAny-TO-BORRO V Kai.p, Same-old-vest Hague, Would-be-sport Frampton, False-front BrRRn vp;s, Chief L,f:ndf:r. Chief Swiper. Gallus Furnisher. Chief Borrower. Janitor. MEHBERS. Ragged-hose Thomp.son, down-. t-the-hkf.i_s weaver, Rubber-collar McCrackhn. h. rd-up-for-shoes webster, Rustv-coat B. rtholomew, Shirtless Bond, Hand-me-down Glaspev, JArmy-shirt Stevenson, t Ever-dirty-collar McGiffen, Golf-pants Bassler. will borrow anything. X Saves laundry. t Stevenson ' s method preferable. Won ' t lend anything. 197 wjMii jmmmim v Su«f . Sl ? 198 Overheard in No. 3, West Wing. Veil, vy don ' t you done somedings on dot last spiel % ' Ot I made, Schelly. Vy didn ' t I I Didn ' t I don it chust now alreadyness. Ya ! but not before ich tell du alreddy almost three mal. Hi Schmitty ! vot for you not ask me answers to me kwestion in United States und not in German. Ef you d. n ' t be more carelessness effryone vill know du sint dutch. Schelly, du tink du don ' t underconstumble vot I don ' t know vot you mean Veil, you are a dumbness. Ef 30U only knowed dot all de possessors in der facultj- all say dey neffer beared such English as vot I talked about. Ef you don ' t give me more comprehensiveness to my blays you vill not lose de game yet. Veil, you must tink I bin deef dot I can ' t see nothing sometimes. Vot for you took dot last drick for venn I have blayed one ace on it. Oh, Schelly, j ' Ou are such a conglamoration of exercised dumbness. Spates ist drumb und du blayed un ace for hartz und ich spielt der kween uf spates your ace on. Say, I don ' t be insulted py no such ignoramousness es vot you say somedings about it. I ben going to mine room mad, put me mine bed in und I don ' t neffer sprach to sie more. I am such a madness dot I feel es ef I could schlap you a hart lick on mine nose until your schutz strings broked . THE CHAPEL. WHAT beams so bright in the morning light When trees are green, or when fields are white? ' Tis a smiling face at the chapel then With papers to sell to the college men. What breaks the sleep of the morning hour With tones inspiring in depth and power? ' Tis the chapel choir with its sweetest song, Enrapturing the soul of the student throng. What sounds so clear from the hilltop near In ringing tones tho ' the day be drear? ' Tis the chapel bell with its sounding call, Inviting the students one and all. ' 99 ■■ i Official Catalogue of Bucknell University. AI.I. OTHKRS ARE BASE IMITATIONS. OBJECT. The object of this institution is five-fold: First, to afford the inhabitants of Lewisburg a fat living by the selling of poor groceries, stale provisions, tough meats, second-hand furniture, etc., at rates charged for first-class articles ; secondly, to furnish the younger members of the tender sex among the townspeople amusements, such as dances, theatre, entertainments, etc.; thirdly, to furnish music for the Baptist Church ; fourthly, to support the bookstore ; and fifthly, to educate the children of the faculty. TUITION. Tuition is I75 per year. This includes room rent and heating. Vou are expected to buy Rockwood ' s De Senectute, Bartol ' s Solid Geometry, and GrofF ' s Mineral Analysis, whether you study them or not. You will likewise be called upon to subscribe to the Y. M. C. A., Northfield Fund, Foreign Missions, Home Missions, and Manager Smith ' s subscription list. Each student is required to subscribe one dollar annually to the pension fund for Lewisburg ' s retired policemen, and seventy-five cents annually for the main- tenance of the Home for College Widows. CONDUCT. Every student is required to attend chapel whenever he can do so with- out personal inconvenience, and must not spit on the floor. Every student must attend lectures at least once a term unless he has a pull with llie Marker, in which case said attendance is optional. No student shall laugh when the chapel choir sings. No student must be caught under the Sem. windows later than 11 P. M. All students receiving fudge from above institution must wack up with the registrar,— Please settle at once. SITE. Bncknell University is situated on the banks of the Susquehanna, e(|ui- distant from Gundy ' s apple orchard, Johnnie Shower ' s poolrooms, and Jim Stuck ' s restaurant. The scenery hereabouts is picturesque, especially the Third street sidewalk from College Hill to the post office. Two of Lewis- burg ' s greatest attractions are the Third street arch over Bull Run ami the Soldier ' s Monument. Both were begun last century, and it is reported on authority that each will be completed within the coming hundred j ' ears. HAIN COLLEGE BUILDING. Contains the registrar ' s ofiice (whence emanate those jokes about I. O. U. , ) classroom, librar}-, niiiseums, and president ' s office. An alcove has also been provided on the second floor for stray couples who prefer this to walking down the hill together. (After last year ' s experience with Sam Smith, the faculty requests that no one couple will monopolize this. ) WEST COLLEGE. Better known as Bucknell ' s Cold Storage Building, a new dormitory, built at heavy expense during the pa,st two years. The two upper stories are already occupied, and it is expected that the whole building will be finished by the time the Lewisburg bridge is completed. The special features are the Y. M. C. A. room, study hall, and Vice-President Alexander ' s offices. Third Hall is noted for its freaks. .An altogether new set of rules obtain here, notable among which are the following: No student must speak above a whisper, think aloud, or blow any musical instrument after the vice-president comes in, nor must any one throw water, waste paper, or the hall baskets at him while coming up the stairs. BUCKNELL HALL. Bucknell Hall is the chapel of the University. Here all the students meet at 8 A. M. The purpose of holding chapel exercises is four-fold: first, to teach the students celerit}- of action by training them to rise, dress, rush down town for breakfast, and go to the post office from the time the chapel bell rings at ten minutes of S until 8 o ' clock; secondly, to display the faculty; thirdh ' , to hear the chapel choir sing ; and fourthly, to afford a stuciy period for the 8.15 classes and to give an opportunity to read the morning mail. THE LABORATORY. The Laboratory is a massive two-stor ' building. The cellar contains a coalbin, a dynamo to furnish light for moonlight concerts, Dan ' s office, and a zoological garden. The first floor is divided into two main apartments with Prof. Konkle ' s private office between. The large room to the left is used exclusively as a lecture-room. It is here that Freshmen first learn to analyze jokes, and where the Sophomores are first initiated into the Ponj or Flunk Association. The room to the right is fitted out as an operating room, being equipped with an excellent H„S generator, which is in constant operation. This room offers special inducements for matchmakers. The second story is divided into four main apartments besides the pri- vate office ; an old curiosity shop, an evolution room, a grave vard, and a stone pile. The evolution room is used to demonstrate how a tadpole evolves into a bully-rum. The graveyard is especially conducive to reflective habits, pleasant dreams, and a good appetite. THE QYMNASIUn. The ijj ' nmasinm is a magnificent brick Iniilding under the special man- agement of Supt. Kyle. The basement contains the cage in which wild ball players are confined for a short time until they become safe, a dressing-room with lockers which all persons can open, and a special bathroom where ice- cold shower baths are administered painlessly, gas being given free. These baths are especially stimulating to the nerves, invigorating to the lungs, and give a man absolute control over his vocal organs. The second story contains the muscle-buildinii department, under the direction of Coach Hoskins. The room is well equipped with the latest appliances, and Maj. Rittenhouse owns a special punching bag which all other students are requested not to touch. THE ACADEHY. The Call, is a prep, school for boys. Its chief purpose is to furnish presidents for the Freshman Class. THE SEM. The Institute for young ladies is situated in the northwestern corner of Cupid ' s Garden, separated from the howling wilderness without by railroad, iron chains, and mutual fear. Its purpose is to furnish entertainments for Bucknell College. Students of the Institute are matriculated after receiving the same caller every Saturday night for ten weeks. The general control of the Institute is vested in the Matron. Violations of the regulations are punished by removal in the C. H. B. THE CAMPUS. The Campus, better known as the Hill, is a magnificent forest primeval, where less than many centuries ago the red man made his abode and smoked his pipe of peace. Over this hill roam numerous species of wild game which aiTord excellent opportunity for nature .study. The mighty forest is traversed by four main paths. No expen.se has been spared to make them the finest paths in the world, and when Jack Frost is not at work many men and horses are constantly employed raking up the ground and keeping the soil of the paths mellow and loose. - Missionary Club. Food For Hkathkx. Prepared only at Bucknell I ' niversity. I,ESHER -CORXED BERF. Myers — Embalmed Ham (a la Alger). Rkillv — Potatoes ( Irish ). Bresnahax — Ripe Fruit (canned goods). blsenmenger — corn fritters. Shields— Early Tom.atoes. Goodall — Cant Eat (too tough). K.arge— Adams ' Gum, — Pepsin (small package) Eligibility dependent upon edibility. wmmm m Bucknell Mutual Accident Association. p;slal)lislieil for the aid and relief of students and their widows. During the year 1900-1901 the following persons have received aid : A Freshman. — Coming in contact with an intoxicated sidewalk Woi F. — Struck with an idea. DKR.shimer. — Overbalanced by barber carelessly parting his hair on one side. LlVEZEV. — Injured by a falling shadow. B. CON. — Struck by his washer woman for the bill. KoNKi.E — Compound fracture of the heart caused by falling in love. Gl.. SPEV. — Spinal column fractured in assuming the position of a soldier. Huff. — Nervous prostration caused by overwork. Shipman. — Thrown from a horse, causing a fracture in the Latinins Translationiphram. WhiTEHF.. d. — Bruised in attempting to overcome his own inertia. CARRrTHp;R,s. — -Overc mie b} ' a sense of his own importance. Sophomores. — Sore heads, effect of basket-ball game. Freshmen. — Swelled heads, effect of basket-ball game. TO niss R . i i r KAR Miss, it grieve l my heart lo learn, l_y That you the other day, Your frock or apron chanc ' d to burn In a most shocking way. And yet I thought it only fair That one who fir ' d so many hearts. Should in her turn be made to share From sparks, the woes she oft imparts. 2U4 V The Bucknell Menagerie. We present this wonderful collection of animals to students and visitors, trusting you will not annoy them in any way. We believe we have here some of the finest specimens in captivity, and desire to call your attention especially to the world-famous contingent from Bucks and Berks counties and from Reading, . dmission is free and a day of rare enjoynient is pronnsed all visitors. Gates open from S A. M. to 4 P. M. Animals fed at 12 M. C. GK 17. SlMI. nE.S HVI.OBATKS. COMMON NAME, . PK. This is the rarest specimen on the premises. It was captured in the highlands of Scotland many years ago, and first came into the possession of Robert Burns, the poet, by whom it was taught to speak many utterances. Later it was brought to this country and escaped into the wilds of Jersey, where it was recaptured at Heightstown. The Bucknell management secured it from its captors at great expense and only after great efforts. Since arriving at Bucknell it has been taught to become very useful and now assists the president in running the University. Visitors have given it the name of Timmy on account of its Scotch origin. Its age is not known, but it is thought to be one of the oldest of its race. Kindly do not poke it with umbrellas or annoy it in any way. Cage 22. P. RO Crlstatus. Common N. me, Pe. ' cock. .Although these birds are by no means rare, yet this particular specimen has such marked characteristics that the management has thought best to secure it. It was formerly the property of a doctor in Holidaysburg, Pa. Its thick and brilliant plumage is sufficient to attract attention at once. Like a ' l peacocks, it is exceedingly vain. Much interest has been shown in it and some of the profs have tried to make it recite, but that has been found impossible. It trav,.lled with the foot-ball team as mascot, but always seemed to have difficulty in choosing one of two hotels. Since then it is always left at home. Wherever it goes it leaves tracks resembling the letters S. C. S. Cage 6. EoiTS .A..siNrs. Common Name, Ass. This animal arrived at Bucknell in the fall of ' 99, together with some others. It does not possess the small shapely feet of its race ; on the 205 mmimmmmm contrary, its hoofs are like those of a draft-horse. It has the usual long, silky ears and loud bray of its kind ; in fact, it is chiefly on account of the latter that it is noticeable ; and though one year ' s residence here has .somewhat quieted it down, it may still be hearil Ijraving in the halls, or wherever it h.ippens to be, at any hour. Some genius taught this animal to whistle and when not braying it is usually whistling. . . times it is set at liberty and may then be found at 27 E. W. The boys have given it the name of Carrie. Cage 10. Hali.-eetus Leucocephai us. Common Name, Bai.d Eagle. Some four years ago this bird was captured in the Muncy Hill ' s, near Montoursville, or .- f«-wood, and .sent at once to the Bucknell management. It has been an ornament (?) here ever since. Becoming very tame it was at first allowed to fly about the grounds, but since then it has been found necessary to confine this bird, and for two years past it has been kept in the Lab as company for Billie. Some of its habits and traits have been very vicious, but of late it has shown great improvement. Almost any fair day it may be seen perched on the Lab. steps with a certain Co-ed, who has taken a great fancy to it. Cage iH. OvLS Aries. Common Name, Lamb. .Vniong the latest arrivals the occupant of this cage is one of the finest •specimens. It is very gentle and tender. Us long, silky locks were the delight of the girls (? ), who enjoyed stroking its .soft fleece. So fine was its quality considered that the shearers have muhcd the poor lamb of it. It has become the mascot of the chapel choir and its melodious I ?) voice mav be heard in chapel from day to day. Cage 76. Troglodytes Niger. Common Name, Monkey. Cage 76 contains a pair of rare specimens. Both were obtained last fall. Though of the same species they were captured many miles apart, one coming from Lewisburg and one from Pittstown, N. J. To distinguish between them they were named by their keeper Harold and Gilbert, but are better known among the students as Doc and Windv. When vi.siting this cage, we advise visitors to stuff their ears with cotton. Both animals have grown to be great pets of the girls, as their ape-like antics afford much amusement. They endure captivity well, but a desire for the wilds is still evident. Windy came to us adorned with especially fine, silky hair, but the Sophs robbed him of it. Followers of Darwin pronounce him the most perfect specimen in ca])tivity. In its incessant chatter, they say, they have discovered .some resemblance to human spiecli and a few faint traces of rea,son. Cage oo. URSrs HoRRiBiLis. CoxiMox Name. Grizzly Bear. While a double cipher marks this cage, it doesn ' t refer to the occupants ' mental capacity — that isn ' t necessary — nor does it mean the cage is empty. Two remarkable specimens are here, both secured in a dense forest near Reading. Each is exceptionally large and wild, and it has never been possible to tame them. Both are noted for their fierce activity and restless disposition (?). We wish to call attention to their curly wool, which is unusual; one has the curl paper fur and the other the common curling iron variety. It is chiefly on account of this fine fur that they are valuable. Although apparently so fierce they are harmless, as they never do more than growl. Visitors have named them Zerbe and Shelley. Please do not annoy them, although you may feeil them pretzels, limburger, or sauerkraut, for which they have a great liking. BrcKNELL Hall Cage. Avis Sixgsongessim.a. Commox Name, Chapel Choir. The rarest collection of birds extant. Their melodious i ?) songs are the delight i?i of the entire student-hodv, who listen to their singing with rapt attention. Several rare screechers and warblers are here. The chief soloist, the osttich, v ' ou will find on the front perch ; the top-knot pigeon sits in the second row, with various others farther back. These birds have been secured from all parts of the country, some even coming from The Hague, across the sea. Lovers of choice (? I music ( ? i often spend a whole day at this cage. %i t = Bucknell Jockey Club. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. PlERSON, ROWE, KONKLE, BiDEI-SPACHKR. OFFICERS. Weaver, .... Bresnahan, .... Friend, .... WOODARD, .... Brandt, .... Williams, .... Stp:wart, .... h. j. john.son, .... On probation, DkaTS. Pledged, HOELZEL, GILBERT, WHITEHEAD. Performances from S.15 to 11. 15. Riding-rooms, Xos. I, 3 and 4, main building. ClIIKI- STEWARD. Judge of the Course. Blanketer. Chief Rider. Stable Bov. Starter. Hostler. Honcrarv Member. GIN a bod - meet a body Coming through the hall. Gin a body see a body An ' make a date to call. Ilka lassie has her laddie, E ' en though seekin ' knowledge, Bucknell girls are like those In every other college. Gin a body meet a body On the gravel walk. Gin a body greet a body Can ' t she stop an ' talk ? Sweeter far is conversation In the open air. Than on Saturdays in the parlor When Miss Stanton ' s there. 20.S V The Class Scrap. No more in tourney bravely (light Does s allant knight for ladye sweet Do battle with his lance and spear And lay his triumphs at her feet. No more does he in armor clad Go pricking forth upon the plain, The age of chivalrj- is gone — But yet our class fights still remain. Oh, it was pleasant to the ear Upon that still October morn, When floating up the college hill The voices of the men were borne. And Sophomores with iron lungs. And triumph in their tones as well. Gave forth a weird and awful shout, ' Twas their uncanny- college yell. lo They reached the summit of the hil], And in formidable arra ' They waited for the Freshies there Before began the mighty fray, And girls with faces young and sweet, And eyes as bright as evening stars, Urged oil the boys to boldly win Their bays as followers of Mars. A moment there was awful pause Before the scrimmaging began — And then, with faces firmly set They battled bravely, man to man. . ud some fell down the muddy bank, And these with bloody faces rose. ' Twas detrimental to the bank ; .And it was ruinous to clothes. Were these our hand.some college men. These beings, battered, torn, and bruised. Who tore their neighbors ' raiment off And manfully their biceps used ? And not until an hour ' s space Were they prevailed upon to stop. But wlien at la.st the fight was o ' er. The Freshmen had come out on top! Oh, who shall count the classes skipped? Oh, who shall count the zeros gained ? The wise professors deeph ' grieved, The president was sorely pained. And yet I ' d dare to say for them, The Freshmen, out of pure delight, Would skip their classes everv day. If they might win another fight. Easy Lessons for Freshmen. t LESSON I. Tliis is a look-iiiii-olass. Where is it? Ill the College Girls ' Stiul-y Hall. AVhy do the girls pusii each other? The class bell has rung and they all want to see them-selves he- fore they see the boys. Girls — Mirror — Primp. LESSON II. What is this? This is a big 8eni-or reciting in psy-chol-o-gy class. What does he say? He does not say anything. Can he talk ? No, he thinks (?) Why, then, does he stand. To give the teach-er a chance to talk. LESSON III. Ah I what have we here? The brave man and the wise woman at the win- dow. Does he see the bright lilue skies? Oh. no! he sees the bright blue eyes. Does she look down at the soft snow on the hillside ? No, she looks at the soft down on his lip. What do the brave man and the wise woman say? We cannot hear their words, but we know they are very wise. This is co-education. Spoon — Flirt — Down — Co-eilucatiim. BB!!H S! 5?5| l ? 5 l.ESSON IV. ' I ' liis is ;) straiiiic ]iicturt ' . Wliiit is tlie nintter with these vmiiiii l;iilies? Ah, they are in (listi ' css. Imt tliis is not at sea; tiiis is tlie Seminary diiiinii- rooiii. But wliy are tliey in distress, then? I will tell yon : Tliese girls have heeii very naniility, and when the lireak- fast liell rung they turned over for another snooze, and now the dininii-rooin is closed. 1 tiiini; that these girls ' nunnnias never could have tauglit them that — Early to bed and early to ris ' Makes little girls licalthy, wcaltliy, ami wise. Door — Din-ing — Snooze — Mam-nuis. LESSON V. Wl:o is this young lady? This is not a young lady; tins is a col-lege widow. And now can you tell me tlie diller-ence between a young lady and a college widow? Oh, yes, tliat will be very easy. A young lady will some day be an old lady, and a college wido ' will some day be an old maid. What does a college widow do? She cliews gn L ' Agenda during the day, and in the eveniuL; si Is she happy ? She ought to bo. Col-lege — Dif-fer-ence — Mash— Tell — Wid-ow — (iiiiii. aiHl reads las a in;ish. A FiUtsci LESSON VI. Wliat is the matter witli these poor boys? Have they ot the grip? No, they are on the L ' Agexda Board and they are get- ting an idea. Poor boys I Do you really tliink they will get it? Well, if they do, it ill make them very sick and they may not get well for a long time. When you are Juniors do not be on the L ' Agexda Board if you do not want to get very sick with an idea. Mat-ter — .Juniors — Some-times — Idea — L ' Agenda — Sick. 213 P WBWIWIWB BWWWBBBBS!! T MfT] Law Club. Weav Er, TraX, McGikkeN, StkinIncer, MrRDOL ' H, MaIze, IJinI AP, Thompson, McCrackkN, Williams, BidhlspacHer, DavIs, LittIjE, BelFoku, TIfkanv, Barrett. 214 OUR FUTURE GREATS. ' Pop Smith, Funny ' M?) Lee Goodman, ' Ducky BEVA f, Tommie Evans, ' Caterer Lehman, Loafer Gundy, ' Doc Davis, Cal Elliot, ' Doc Brown, Curly Kalp, ' Spider Senn, Gaul Carrier, Starchy Thomas. The End. Our book is done, your kindness we implore. There ma ' be blunders, but there might be more ; There maj ' be nonsense, who ' d be always sad ? You ' ve laughed at much perhaps that ' s just as bad. The jokers are your friends and not your foes. We ' ll leave you now, but e ' er L ' Agenda close We ' ll stop to wish that in your hearts so true A kindly thought may live for 1902, And tho ' you criticize, be kind as well. Our aim is one, to honor old Bucknell. 215 GLRD n JT, 2l6 A  ■• ;,t. -rli ii, i -i. Index to Advertisements. Angstadt. W. H American Baptist Pub. Co. Athletic Part Barber, Dr. Berkemeyer, Keck Co. . Bertolette. Fred Bridge Teachers ' Agency Baker. Thos D, Baker Baker Buov, James Bertolette, G. D Bumgardner. J. E- Bower. A. E Buffalo Milling Co Baker Hou e . . Bower. F E Bender, Geo Bucknell University . . . . Bowman, B C Brown. F. E Crozer T. Sem Cameron House Chronicle Cottrell I eonard .... Century Pen Co Dreifuss, S Bro Duble. J. B. Son Danville L,aundry .... Derr. I,. K .36 25 . 14 16 , 16 ■ 17 , 12 2 ■ 9 , 10 6 29 . 6 Evans Ewart. Albert Engle Bros. Elliott, Chas. H. Co Eastmans Bus. College Follmer. A. C FoUmer. W. R Fegley, J. A, . Fisher. Geo H. Getz. J. W Ginter Cook . Gauger Son Green, C Son Hummelstown Brown Stone Co Hinds Noble .... ..... 26, 2S, Herman Co Hotel Haag Heiser. Dr. E- S . . . Haves. . Ifred Hoffman. H N . Hanover Hotel . . Himnielreich. P. W Harder. Geo, W. Hopper, Wm G. Co. . . Horam. J Irland, T. E International Shirt and Collar Co. . . Johnson, A. V Jayne. Dr. Son . . . Journal . . Knauff, M. L . Koser. Dr. S. S Knauer ' s. C. H Kellar ' s Bus. College ... ... Kaler. W. H L,indig, O. N 16 I.ewisburg Woolen Co 17 Linn. P. B 12 Leiser, H. A 12 Lindig. F. W. y I,ock Haven State Normal School 35 Marsh ' s Shoe Store 6 Miller H. R 10 Marsh. W B . 10 Millersviile State Normal School 25 Merrian, G. C. Co 31 Newman. J F 3 Neshit. D B . . 12 Nogle. H J Bro ri Oldt. C W .25 Orwig, Samuel T, 12 Philadelphia Reading R. R 32 Pott ' s Shorthand College 35 Puffer 26 Peerless Laundry 4 Prowant. John 5 Ripple Studio 6 Roland, Dr 12 Reed. John H 13 Reed ' s Sons 2S vStuck, J. M II Shamp, J. W. C 9 Smith. H. K g Speare, Dr. R. H 14 Summers, E 13 Sam, the Hatter 21 Steiner, Fred 21 Smith, A. D. 23 Sober Po rter 20 Sheets. J. V 17 Spalding. A. G. Bro 25 Stahl, H 24 Showers. John 25 Stein, Geo, Bro 25 Stetson. J. B 27 Scott Paper Co 27 Simons, Bro. Co 28 Stahlnecker. S. E 29 Scientific American, Munn Co. ... 17 Trainer. Geo. F 29 Trotter Bros 22 Trate, Chas E. ..... 13 Thompson, K O, . 24 Twaddell 14 University of Michigan 18 Updegraff 37 University of Buffalo 37 Vorse, Mfs C. B 3 Wirt. Paul E 32 Wright. Kay Co 2 2 Wilkinson. C, B 33 Wolfe. C. J 14 Waterman Pen Co 29 Wensel. W. N 26 Weidensaul, R. J. . 25 Ward 13 Waters. James 13 Walls, John Co 9 mimmmmmmfmmmmm BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President. The University Property consists of a thirty-acre Campus and Eleven buildings, including the Main Huilding ( 20 feet longK Bucknell Hall, Observatory, Laboratory. Tnstin Gymnasium. Main Hall. Kact Hall. Main Institute Ituildiug. Bucknell Cottage, and President ' s House. BUCKNELL COLLEGE Has four courses of study with numerous electives beginning in tlie SojjIid- more year. The elective system embraces studies leading to all the professions. The College is well equipped and endowed. BUCKNELL ACADEMY, Thom. s a. Edwards, A.M.. Principal, has its own corps of instructors, and its own buildings, and fits young men thoroughly for college and the technical schools. BUCKNELL INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN, Miss Eveline J. Stanton, Ph.M., Principal, has separate building.s and campus, and its own corps of teachers, and offers a graduating course in Literature and Art, and courses preparatory to college. The .Art Studio is well equipped and is in charge of an experienced instructor. BUCKNELL INSTITUTE OF MUSIC, for both sexes. E. AviRAGNET, Mus. Doc, Director, offers graduating courses in Music, both vocal and instrumental. Hor catalogue and other information, address WILLIAM C. GRETZINGER, Registrar, LEWISBURG, PA. V. GEORGE H. FISHER. HIGH-CLASS FURNISHINGS FOR PARTICULAR MEN. Our stock embraces all the new colors and designs 1901 has in store for you. OrR Stock of Furnishings is varied and extensive. We have satisfaction in style, quality-, and price for everyone. We try to give belter service than anyone else. We do give better goods. Drop in and get acquainted ; ou needn ' t bu}- unless 3-ou wish. We want you to know us. We sell clothing niade-to-order or read}- to wear. GEO. H. FISHER, LEWISBURG, - PENNSYLVANIA. ! Mw wmii We Guarantee Satisfaction. f % Any imperfection that escapes our careful inspection we will gladlj- 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 fe « f! Peerless Steam Laundry, GEORGE IRVIN, PROPRIETOR, South Sixth Street, Lewisburg, Pa. All goods left with T. P. KYLE, Agent for University, will receive prompt attention, iv A stock of Neckties low? Well, you ought to go Down to PROWANT ' S Store And purchase several more. Need a stylish Hat? PROWANT can fix that, Has a dandy stock, Why, it ' s all the talk. Do you need a Suit? Take the PROW ANT route; He will fit you right, Pill you with delight. When you get your bill How your heart will thrill, Por his price is fair And he ' ll treat you square. JOHN F. PROWANT. )M  }a ) m m (Uc Cead in Photography. Call and inspect work. Inquire prices before going elsewhere Large groups a specialty. Special prices for college work Rippel Studio, 7$ Broadway, milton, Pa. HOFFMAN ' S DRUG STORE. KVKKYTHINt; IN- ToiLET Articles, Soaps, and Perfumes, Etc. Prescription Department C o ni ]) I e t e Ice Cream Soda, all Flavors, J. B. DUBLE SON, Sole Agents HUYLER ' S CANDIES. Mail orders given prompt attention, WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA. N .K OV ;j SHOE FOR MEN Leads nut only in Anit-rica but tliL- worl l over. For sale at MARSH ' S, Ttie Leading Shoe Store, MILTON, PA. M. L. KNAUFF, . DKALKR IN . . FINE MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, AND NOTIONS. LEWISBURG PENNA. CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Upland, Penna. Post Office and Railroad Station, Chester, Pa. Cotntnodiovis buildings l- ' iirnishcd rooms. L ' tioicc lihrary. luyht instructors Course of extra lectures. Tuition, room rent and fuel free. Address HENRY G. WESTON. D.D., President. Chester, Pa. IReabin ' , ' IRitin ' , an6 ' IRitbmetic Are onl}- a few of the things which occupy a student ' s mind while at college. One of the many others nf which he must think is his linen .... (i fr i Z Ae iJanviile Steam jCaunciri offers to Bucknell students the most careful, prompt, and reasonable service that can be obtained anywhere Our methods are all abreast with the times. Our emploj ' ees are all experienced, and our materials the best the market affords ... Domestic Finish or High Polish Soft buttonholes and smooth edges make our collars easy to put on and easy to wear Send us your White Vests, our way of laundering them satisfies the most fastidious Thanking you for the large share of your patronage, which has always been ours, and soliciting a continuance of the same, we are at your service still Danville Steam Laundry, DANVILLE, PENNA., 5 . E. KASE, Proprietor. W. S. Robinson Bro., Agents. ' - --:y:--r y-v - y , Photographs with Quality. We furnish you pictures that speak, at prices that talk. Visit our studio ; make a selection of that particular style of photograph } ' OU like, and we will take pleasure in satisf3-ing you. Many styles of mounts, but all our pboto.s are good. Fred. W. Lindig, ...Pbotograpbcr... LEWISBIRG, PENNA. I ALSO CARRY A KUI.I, LINE Ol- Cameras and Photographic Supplies for Amateurs. Developing and Finishing. Picture Frames made in any size from our stock of Latest Style Mouldings. L. K. DERR Successor to A. I. Pontius. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFECTIONER. STUDENTS ' ICE CREAM PARLORS. Lowiiey ' s Goods a Sjiecialtv Hotel Hanover, This beautiful Hotel is situated withiu 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 Ofl ce, continuous Double Elevator Service. Cuisine unsurpassed. Modern in all respects. American Plan. ?2,oo per day and up- ward. European Plan, i oo per day and upward. FRED. F. MELVIIN CO.. Proprietors. P. W, Himmelreich, DKALER IX DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC. TRUNKS, TELESCOPES, AND SATCHELS. Your patroiuige solicited. LEWISBURG, - PENNA. SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOX I N ew YORK. UP-TO-DATE Hatters and Men ' s Fine Furnishers. ' 72 ? W.i r ' J S T. WIL L I A MSPOR T. Pi ' Susquehanna Trust Building, Tel. 3233. $3.00 STYLISH, SOLID, SLBSTANTUL SHOES. We also carry the best line of Men ' s Shoes made. BANISTERS. Ben. C. Bowman, 337 Pine Street, Williamsport, - Penna. John Walls Co. Our Collection of Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries is always full and complete, and second to none in the zonrAy ■ ■ ■ ■ u - - - - J Ji- Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. PRICES THE LOWEST AND WORKMANSHIP THE BEST. J.W. C. SHAMP, Plain and Fancy 3ob Ipvinter. Good Work, Good Paper, Reasonable Prices. Call when in need of work of any kind. Seventh Street, LEWISBURG, PENNA. ■ ' i y,y: X ' y i X ' Z. f ' y. GEO. W HARDER. LEADING DEALER IN Guns, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle. Gymnasium Cloth- ing. Lawn Tennis, Golf. Eastman ' s Kodaks and Supplies, Base Ball and SPORTING GOODS Sena for Illustrated Price List. W. Fourth St., Williamsport- 1869. I90I. The Thirty-Second Year at MARSH ' S , .j«j«,.s« ' «FINDS Aj jt.Jt-JtJ CLEAN STORE, CLEAN STOCK, CORRECT STYLES. CORRECT PRICES, SQUARE DEALING. Up-to-date Methods. Your Patronage Solicited. jr. S . 9? iiier, Merchant ITailov J ' t ' rst-ciass u ork. ■ I«f Market St., Lewisburg. F.E.BROWN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer ... in all kinds of . . . HuME-bRESsBD Meats, Beef, ' EAL, Pork, Etc. also Ho ME- Cured Hams and Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard Telephone Connection. market : ...206... Market Street, LhWlSBURG, Pa. H. J. NOGEL, lEvc Specialist. We h ve 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 eye. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Prescriptions ptdjuptly and accurately filled in two (lavs ' time. H. J. NOGEL BRO., 5c vclcr0 an Engravcis. Full Line of Bucknell Pins. Private Optical Parlors. LEWISBURG, PENNA. J. 7 . Stuck ' s oheti and Tjub Oysters. J ot jCunch at a hours. Sixth and Market Sts. T. E. IRLAND, ...Dealer in.., DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. THE STAR and all the leading brands of Fiour. All Vegetables in season. Special attention given to Students ' Boarding Clubs. EAST MARKET STREET. Lewisburg, Penna. EVANS ' UNIVERSITY BOOK Established 1876. STORE. C ollege Text Books. All the New and Popular Books. Up-to-Date Stationery. Periodicals. Daily Newspapers. Branch Store : College Building, No. 1, West Wing. STUDENTS ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES. fh ' ? «WW?W95 SWWR W!5W9!555 !! ' ! 5?! T Ty. X SS 7 X ? mm ALBERT W. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Lewisburg, Pa. Office: Second Floor, Wolfe Block, Third and Market Streets. Law Offices of ANDREW ALBRIGHT LEISER, Lewisburg, Union County. Pennsylvania. BAKER BAKER, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, Lewisburg, Pa. FREDERIC E. BOWER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lewisburg. Pa. Office: Second Floor, Wolfe Block. WILLIAM R. FOLLMER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, Lewisburg, Union C ' ounty, Pa. DAVID B. NESBIT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND CONVEYANCER, Lewisburg. Union County, Pa. Collections a Specialty. PHILIP B. LYNN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, Lewisburg, Pa. ALFRED HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Lewisburg, Pa. Office : Opposite Presbyterian Cilurch. Dr. W. F. barber, . . . DENTIST . . . 16 South Second Street. Lewisburg, Pa. Twenty Years ' Experience. SAMUEL H. ORWIG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lewisburg, Pa. Dr. S. S. KOSER, surgery. eye, ear, nose and throat, Flmira street, Williamsporl. Pa. Dr. W. R. ROLAND, . .. DENTIST.. . Curner Market and Third Streets, Lewisburg, Pa. BUCl NELL NOVELTIES. FAMCY WORK AND CHI NA. C. B. V0R5E. OPPOSITE fosT Office LEVISBURC. Tr Engle Bros rHOTOQRAFHERS. ...3A-2... FINE STREET. WiLLIflMSFORT. Fl . J. W. QETZ. MflHUPftCTURER HMD REFfllftER OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. OPPOSITE SLIPER ' S FEED STORE. N. FIFTH STREET. LEWISBURG. FA. CO TO . , VflRD. THE BARBER, MARKET STRrET. PiNeST TONSORIflL PRRLORS IN TOWN. y. H. AMQSTADT, VEST END TOMSORIAL PARLOR. STRICTLY PIRST-CLASS WORK. Opposite Rerding Strtioh. LEWISBURG. PH. A FINE LINE OF- 5TATI0NERT AT FEGLEY ' 5 nevs stand. PMILHDELPMIft HND N. T. DAILIES AMD ALL PEKIODICHLS. GEO. J. BENDER. ...FLORIST... Choice Cut Flowers rmd Decorbtiue Plrnts H Specihlty, MARKET STREET. NERR P. S R R R, CHARLES E. TRATE. WELL EQUIPPED Music Sufflt House. nflNftQER OP WBTSONTOWn ORCMESTRB. lUE HIM fl CRLL. VATSONTOVrS. rfl J. H. REED, WILL DELIVER YOUR BHGCfiGE TO ANY FfiRT OF TOWN. FRIGES RIGHT. J. liORAM, LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. ■BUS TO ALL TROLLEYS. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. LEWISBURG, FA. JAMES H. WATERS, MHNUPflCTURER OF BOOTS AND SHOES. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. SIXTH STREET, near seminary. WHEN IN HILTON, CALL AT E. sunnER ' s RESTAURANT Cor. BROflDWflY RND Elm Streets 12 0- 2 2 7? ar :et Street. tPhitadeiphia. Have you seen the samples of Oxford Ties? They are well worth an inspection. $3.50 and $5.00. R. G. PIERSON, at the bookstore. FANCY GROCERIES, FRUIT. VEGETABLES AND OYSTERS, FINE CANDIES, BISCUITS. CAKESj . . . . . CRACKERS, ETC. .i ' . Always the best and freshest in the market, at FoIImer ' s Grocery, CAMERON HOUSE. Rates, SI. 50 Per Day. Electric Light. Steam Heat. I ' horoughly Renovated. New Rooms. F. Aurand, Prop., Lewisburg, Pa. C. J. WOLFE, .DRUGGIST.. Sj Corner Second and Market Streets. Dr. R. H. SPEARE, , . . dentist. . . P. O. Building. LEWISBURG, PA. Offick HorRS : S A.M. to 11 AH. I2,, 0 P.M. to 6 I ' .M. For Art Effects go to the Old Reliable Photographers, GINTER 6l cook, LEWISBURO, PA. Awarded Three Medals for Art Effects. Class and Society Groups our Specialty. Merchant Tailor, LDLK I t-Ww K I 9 South Third Street. LEWISBURG, PA. Agent for John Wanamaker. Clothes to Order. Guarantee Fit and Satisfaction in all my .... dealings .... J. E. BUMGARDNER, Repairs SHOES Neatly. Up-to-date work and up-to-date prices. ' VSTrnp -M z yMKR iiz:z ' !p:!X! ' y v y ,yyy My ryy y y ' ,yM -v w ■..■■ - ,..-,, ,A y ■,■■.■ ,■■,MV ' ' ■ ' ■. ' -■■ ■--v, ' ■ ' ,w .■J M- ' •M V, v  -V Dr. E.S. HEISER, (Vraduate in Medicine. LEADING PHARMACIST. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, ' SPONGES, ETC. ... 19... Market Street, Lewisburg. Pa. A. E. BOWER, Jewelry, Musical Goods, Etc. 314 MARKET STREET. HAMILTON, WALTHAM, AND ELGIN WATCHES. ALSO THE PORCELAIN CLOCKS. m LINDIG, iSSf THE SANITARY PLIMBER. Plumbing Show Rooms, Cor. Third and Market Streets. Plumbing Shop, 101 Railroad Street. Call and see me. HOME TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Lewisburg, Penna. HAVE YOU TRIED THE new Century Flour? It is a superior brand of hard Spring Wheat Patent Flour. Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction. Price as low as the inferior l)rands. tiive it a trial. Buffalo Milling Co., Ltd., LEWISBURG, PENNA. Only rclial Ie ami uniform brands of Flour manufactured. 1851. 1901. J. F. Gauger Son, GENTLEMENS ' OUTFITTERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS We invite the Bucknell Students. when in Milton, to call at our store and see the finest line of Uents ' Furnishing Goods in Central Pennsylvania Our Merchant Tailoring Department is second to none. We have one of the best Cutters in the State. and with skilled mechanics back of him we turn out A No. 1 work. Kstablished S years ago. We stay, others come and go. I MILTON, PENNA. Cewlsbur moolen mills, LEWISBURG WOOLEN CO. tits MANUFACTURERS OF ...€a$$iiiiercs... tits Cewlsburg Oloolen mills. J. W. SHEETS, 426 MARKET STREET. I GROCERIES I PROVISIONS 2WWW«RWWM W. M VMWW.WM«VA WW,: BUTTER AND EGGS A SPECIALTY. RATES TO CLUBS. !W Baker House. Steam Heat. Electric Bells. Rates, $2 00 Per Day. First-Class in all Appointments. 1 W. N. BAKER, Prop., LEWISBURG, PENNA. 50 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may qnlclily .-iscertain our oininoii free whether an invention is probably pntentable. Communica- tions strictly contldeiitial. Handbook on Patents sent free, oldest aceiicy for securnig patents. Patents talten thrnukh Munn Co. receive spfciat U ' tice, without c harg e, in the Scientific JItttcrlcan A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.nrirest cir- culation of any scientific journal, ' i ' ornis. $3 a year: four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers. MUN N Co.36iB oa,iway. (Hew York Branch Offlce. 62o F St., Washint ' ton. U. C. m W i BWgWWBWgWW WBWWPPg! gW W?W!i 4J ' .J jJJ v ! W W MJ. ' W Uni ?er$itv of Itlicbidan. -Department of- medicine and Surgery. 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 exclusively to clinical studies. For particulars and special announcement, address the Dean. Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, ANN ARBOR. - MICHIGAN. Leaders in LADIES ' and GENTS ' FINE V SHOES i3es Ui -to-date styles at bottom prices Trolky tare paid to all oiit-of-towu customers KNAUER ' S, THE LARGEST AND LEADING SHOE STORE, MILTON. PA. W. G. HIPPER. Member Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S HOPPER, Member Philadelphia Stock Exchange. H iilm. 6. Bopper $( Co., Stock and Bond Broilers, 2$ South Cbird Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Orders for the purcliase and sale of Stocks and Bonds promptly and care- fully executed. Special attention given to Investments. Coupons and Diviilends collected. Interest allowed on balances held iiending investment. v Local Telephone 160. P. O. Box 1348. w w y J ' rom Chi ' idhooci to Old J ffe. 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 FE ' ERS: 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 Strength=giver : JAYNE ' S TONIC VERMIFUGE, Is the great restorative for AILIN ' G CHILDREN. Delicate WOMEN ' — especially Weary, Nervous, Suffering JIOTHERS — and Dyspeptic ME X, overworked in body or brain. Prepared only by DR. D. JAY E SON, Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY APOTHECARIES EVERYWHERE. «S= Ask your Druggist for JAYNES MEDICAL AI MANAC AND GUIDE TO HEALTH (free. It gives fuU Catalogue of Diseases, describes the symptoms and outlines the means of cure. m t; m m mimim lmmii mm mm mym .nm imm m mm9mffmmmmmm9tmm ml The Light of the Future. | I A WONDERFUL ADVANCE IN ILLUMINATING FORCES. I Acetylene Gas For Lighting PRIVATE RESIDENCES and PUBLIC BUILDINGS in Town or Country. Made as you Burn U by Sober Porter ' s Automatic Gas Generator. C. K. SOBER PORTER, Manufacturers and Patentees. LEWISBURQ, = PENNSYLVANIA. V. t POPULAR PRICED Hat and Men s Furnishing Store. SAM, The Hatter. All the nobby shapes in Hats, all the Fashionable Furnishings, always on hand at popular prices. SWEATERS. Fancy striping, anj- combination of colors, 12 to 18 in. necks. Also full line Athletic Suits and Jersey Sweaters. 8 West Market Square, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Suits Made to Order. Next Baker ' s Drug Store, Market Street. BUY YOUR Gents Furnishings and Clothing at F. STEINER ' S, THE TAILOR, LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. 3|f- ' ' ' AND - ROOM AND OFFiCE ird Floor in C.C.Brown ' s Bld ' g u ' 403 MarKet Street institute or AND Typewriiin y Affords the Highest Training ill Bookkeeping. Higher Accounting. Penmanship. Typewriting. Shorthand Reporting, Commercial and English branches. I,ocal and L,ong Distance Telephone. TROTTER BROS. Fire, Accident, Life, Liability, Boiler and Plate Glass INSURANCE. 417 • • • • A • • • • Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. C. GREEN SON, Tanners of the SALTILLO AND NORTH AMERICAN TEXAS OAK SOLE LEATHER. Medals received for excellence at Philaileli)liia Export Kxposition, 1899 ; Paris Fair, igon. Sold by Lkas McViTTv, 301 to 307 North Third Street, Philadelphia. LEWISTOWN AND SALTILLO, PA. Finest of Job Printing at Reasonable f ates. Tlie Oldest Established Newspaper in the County. The Lewisburg Chronicle, ELMER E. SCHOCH. Puijiisher. student Work a Specialty. Office on South Second Street. A. D. SMITH, THE SANITARY PLIMBER, STEAM AND GAS FITTER. Office, Opposite Baker House. Home Telephone Connections. % t,fiii Clothing;! That ' s the business I am in, and I wish to thank the boys for their kindness and many orders which I have received from them. I am at your service. Don ' t hesi= tate to make known your wants; it ' s a pleasure to serve you. Yours Respectfully, W. A. FARREL. E. 0. THOMPSON ' S SONS, 1338 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS. THE READY PAY, HARRY STAHL, Proprietor. Fresh Fancy Groceries and Vegetables. LEWISBURG. PENNA. Herman Co., Opticians and Photo Supplies. 326 Market Street, Cor. Willow, Williamsport, Penna. C. WILLARD OLDT. Dress Goods and Notions, Groceries, Shoes. Antiseptic Tooth P :2kt- For Cleansing and Pre- I (JWUCI, serving the Teeth. PRICE, 25 CENTS. PREPARED BY ■ THOS. D. BAKER, Pharmacist, Lewlsburg, Pa. J J S J J OUR HORSES ARE SAFE J i J i J and our buggies will not rattle. WEIDENSAUL LIVERY, Baker House, Lewlsburg, Pa. Twenty-four years ' experience. G. STEIN BRO., FRESH MEATS of all kinds. Smoked Meals, Boiled Hams, Chicken, Fresh Fish. Telephone No 47. THE SECRET SANDOWS STRENGTH REVEALED. He says it lies in the regular use of the Saiidow Patent Spring Crip Dumb-Bells illustrated below ; The Sandow Patent Spring Grip Dumb- Pell is very simple, being a dum-bell made in two halves con- nected by steel springs. When exercising, the springs are compressed bv gripping the bells and bringing the two halves close together. The Sandow Spring Dumb-Bell compels the use of energy and will-power which produces development, health, and strength. The strength may be regulated by a single arrange- ment of the springs. No. I, Children ' s Pair.S1.25 I No. 4, Youths ' Pair. $2 50 ' ■ 2. Girls ' 1-75 5. Ladies ' ' 250 3, Boys ' 1.75 I 6, Men ' s ' 3.00 Complete in box with chart of exercises. Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue Free on Application. A. G. SPALDING BROS. I Incorporated,) New York. Chicago. Denver. OPERA HOUSE LUNCH ROOMS JOHN SHOWERS. Lewlsburg, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1855. FIRST PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, E. Oram I yte. Principal, Millersville. Pa. Fall and Winter session of twenty-six weeks began Monday. September 3. 1900. Spring and Summer session of fourteen weeks began Monday. March 25, 1901. Students admitted at any time. Application for rooms should be made early. Fur catalogue and full particulars, address the principal. «8-? JAMES BUOY, Jobber of GROCERS ' SUNDRIES. POST OFFICE BOX 386. MILTON, PENNA. €ran$la(ion$ C Literal — Interlinear— Dictionaries Literal — Interlinear — 125 Volumes ttiottaries German, French, Italian, Spanish M Lalin, Greek. Ug)! tutorial Series % V 200 vols, specially desipmedforcoaching (vSjJ 1% reiams.ia ail college studies Y S c 5. l)iit(l$ KcWe (©)) Schoolbooks of all Publishers SS)} y 4CooperInstltnte, New York City IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOT TIME, SEE W. N. WENSEL ' S I. INK OF.. t STOVES AND FURNACES. Roofing and Spouting a Specialty. Call and see him. c;in make a sjooiMookini; picture of 3 ' ou. Just tell him whether you want the picture to look like you or a little better. Some people say they don ' t take a good picture. Surely you don ' t, if you don ' t go to some one who makes good pictures. 124 West Hourth Street, WU.I.IAMSPORT, PA. ALL THE LATEST BOOKS of all Publishers at Popular Prices. All the Standard Works. Works of Reference, Dictionaries, Etc itterican Baptist Publication Society, 1420 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. STETSON ' S World Renowned HATS. Finest Soft and Stiff Hats. Silk and Opera Hats. Gents ' Walking Sticks. Silk Umbrellas. Leather Hat Cases. Steamer Rugs. Grand Prize Paris Expusition, iqoo. JOHN B. STETSON CO., 1108 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. r Cvll Company, MAKKRS OF jFine XToilet of all kinds. Only makers of tlie Hoyt System of Toilet Paper as used in this and other colleges. Address Sf.venth and Glenwoou Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA. M YOUNG MEN ' S NEEDS S ' Especially well Served. Blight, Correct, Seasonable Goods, in attractive variety, at uniformly fair prices. JiJtJfJ j jtj j ' ljtjtj jt jl jlj jljtjtjtj jljtjt CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS. MERCHANT AND MILITARY TAILORING. JACOB REED ' S SONS, 1412-1414 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturing Jewelers and Silversmiths. Collece and Class Pins, Badges, Prizes and Medals Simon Bro. Co., 616 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Fraternity Jewelry and Novelties. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Art Objects. Use (jold Coin |-|our. G. D. BERTOLETTE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, BAILED HAY and STRAW. Telephone. North Third St., Lewisburg, Pa. School Books in a hurry I And at Nuw York prices, singly ( or by ilie duzen, may be obtained ' second-hand or neiv, ov any boy or girl in the remoiebt liamlet. or any teacher (ir official anywhere, and ' Delivery prepaid ( Brand new, complete alphabetical , catalocueyVfc.of school books of (j ubitinfrs, il you mention this ad. . HINDS NOBLE ' Cooper Institute New Tork City k v -l ■. ' v-.V-. Central Location. Steam Heat. Free Baths. HOTEL HAAG, MILTON, PENNA. J. H. BIBBY, Proprietor. Rates, $2.00 Per Day. The best Hotel in Town. - Leading ClOthiePS and Gents ' Furnishers, S MILTON, PA. George F. Trainer, HATTER AND FURRIER, 33 West Third Street, Williamsport, Penna. 5ole Agent for the Hawes Hats. Give the New Han a trial S. Edward Stahlnecker, Successor to Danny Frey, RESTAURANT Oysters ill any style. Half doz. Raw, lo cents ; half doz. Fried, 20 cents Twenty-cent Dinners a specialty. 339 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. W. H. KALER, Cbe Students ' Barber. Third Street. What is a Fountain Pen? A Pen and Ink Bottle combined, alwa3-s ready for immediate use, and the most con- venient writing in trument of to-dav. Introduce as a luxury, now a necessity Its power of utility recognized in the Student ' s Den, Counting Room, rierchant ' s Desk, Clergyman ' s Study, Salesman ' s Rocket. Made in many styles and sizes. For sale by all dealers. Catalogues furnished. L. E. Waterman Co., 157 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 12 Golden Lane. London, E. C STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS, j ami ton and ' inth Streets, Jittentoivn, !Pa. m 4 m ' ' i- ' ■ ' 55,- %i- ' %,- ' 5i- 5i- - S - =::i- ■ ' i- Si- ' - s Coiie e Printers, What We Jfave Done. 1900 L ' AGENDA. 1901 L ' AGENDA. %.. 1902 L ' AGENDA. I BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY If 1901 RUBY. ' 1902 RUBY. URSINUS COLLEGE 1896 CIARLA. 1898 CIARLA. 1899 CIARLA. 1900 CIARLA. 1901 CIARLA. 1902 CIARLA. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE I.i-t US figiiiL ' on yiiur next order. We ' ll ilenuinslrale to j-our satisfactiuii What We Can ' Do. Our Work Attracts Attention. It SpcaKs for Itself. Frederick Bertolette, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office : Lehigh Valley R. R. Building. MAUCH CHUNK, PENNA. Amateur Athletic Park Association. Hix.H MacDonald. President. V. W. HiRTz, Vice-President. V. H. KiLBorRN. Secretary and Treasurer. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Finest Foot-Ball and Base-Ba ' l Field, and Bicycle Track in Central Pennsylvania. The Field where Biicknell and State plav their annual Foot-Ball games. For rates, address W. H. KILBOIRN, .Secretary and Treasurer. VEBSTER ' S !. TERK.mON.AL j DICTIONAffl- , NE,W EDITION WE,BSTE,R ' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED a NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT a NOW ADDED 25,000 ADDITIONAL WOKDS PHRASERS AND DE,FINITIONS 4 Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. Kich Bindings 2364 Pages 5000 Illustrations BETTER THAN ELVER FOR SCHOOL 6 TEACHER Also Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Glossan-, etc. First class int ualitv, second clas in size. ' ' — Nicholas Murray Butler. Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application. G.iSC. MERRIAM CO.. a Springfield. Mass. I Pbiladelpbia $( Reading Railway Co. Fast Express Trains for Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York, and all Eastern Points. Engines Burn Hard Coal. No Smoke. For Time Tables or information, call on nearest P. R. Ticket Agent, or address EDSON J. WEEKS, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. D. L. MAUQER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Willianisport. Paul E. Wirt, FOUNTAIN PEN.,2 Positively the Leading Pen. A Million in use. Mention this annual. Ask dealers or send for Catalogue. ll Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. sj j i ■■ y-u. -: i- iiv ' w Wtfv w ywywyto f special designs submitted for Class and Society Bad}£es. Medals and Combination Fraternity and Heraldic Pieces .... J.F.Newman, Collefle fraternity Jeweler. Badges, Alumni Emblems, Rings, Scarf Pins, Pendants, Etc., in beautiful fraternity designs, Novelties and Souvenirs. Send for Catalo;,;ue and Price = List for your 5 Fraternity S: Nineteen John l tfWWWWMWAWMWMWWWfS: Street, NEW YORK, N.Y. C. S3. W,m inson. ' ?7fa (er of Co eye yraterniti USaci es, aiso ! aciyes and TT edals of every description. Correspondence Solicited. O yohn Street. 9 eio 3 orAC ty. Wright, Co. Kay Manufacturers of high-grade Fraternity Stationery, Fraternity Jewelry, Fraternitj ' Novelties, Fraternity Emblems, 140=142 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. IMPORTERS, JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS. TO BE WELL DRESSED, WEAR TABASCO. 2 5-8 in. WEEBURN, 3 in. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. f( w 8 mift New Creations. Ask your Dealer for them. Allen K Walton, Prest. and Treas. Robert J. Walton, Superintendent. Kstablished 1S67, by Allen Walton. Contractins for all kinds of Cut Stone Work f riummelstown Drown btone Co., f Quarrymen and Manufacturers ot BUILDING STONE, Sawed Flagging and Tile. Parties visitinj the Quarrie.s will leave the car.snt Brownstone Station on the Philadelphia Reading Railway. Telegraph and Express Address, BKOWNSTONE, PA. Waltonville, Dauphin Co., Pa. Pott ' s Shorthand College. Thorough instruction by mail to those who cannot make it convenient to attend the College. Catalogue and First Lesson Free WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Jno. G. Henderson, Principal and Proprietor. Cottrell Leonard, Intercollegiate Makers of CAPS and GOWNS. Class Contracts a Specialty. 472-478 Brcadway. Albany, N.Y. rl 1 ;«= t: t = r =«: t : = g . W t t t : : t : t :V t6 Pf U-PI-DKE. A new to-ed li.is alinliled in town, I ' -pi-dee. U-pi-Ha! In an up-lo-datest lail ' ir-matle gowr.,l Tlie boyi are wild, and prcx is. loo. Von never saw such a hulla-ba-loo. CHORUS. — U-pi-dee-i-dee-i-da ' . etc. Her voke is clear as a si aring lark ' s. And her wit is like those Unlley-car sparks I When cross a muddy strecl she flits. The boys all have (.oiiniption fits ! The turn of her head turns all ours, ton, There s always a strife lo sil in her pew ; Til enough to make a parson drunk. To hear her sing old co-ca-che-lunk ! The above, and three other NEW verses to U-PI -DEE. 1,, m NEW WORDS, catchy, up-to-date, to manv IJl lI .thers of the popular OLD FAMILIAR TUNES; be- UUl sides OLD FAVOKITES ; ami aKu many NEW suNGS. UU tf ' ft SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES. n +T JWJ oPT Eb . Price, fr.jo. t osipaid. IDO ' . JJt? uuu HINDS NOBLE. Publishers. New York City. ilu Wv. Sckooil ' ooks of alt piihlishers at one store. tf ff ■|-T« tt= = :V k : :VP :W :«= =«P g «: : tt « : m m m. mix ..O.pUle.i-,l . t ' Ji Centrai State format oc ioot jCoc c J auen, iPa. , y. ! ?. itcJcinyer, Principal. Many young men and women, by graduating from the Elementary Course of the Central State Normal School and securing a diploma, have been enabled to teach and earn enough money to pay their way through Bucknell University and other colleges. Our diplomas permit the holders to teach in this State without an examination. You can secure a normal and college education in the .same way. Winter term began December 31, 1900. Spring term began March 25, 1901. Write for our illustrated catalogue. Sidciress, !Principa . IH The • Bridge Teachers ' Agencies, C. A. SCOTT CO., Proprietors. a () If desired, regis= (jjf tration given in p Mi both offices for j ;, •}!: one fee Office : 2 A Beacon St., Boston. hs Send for our . . . . Agency Manual. w Office : Y. M. C. A. Building, Los Angeles. l Start the New Century right ! Write with a Century! Don ' t experiment ! Get the best ! For sale by YENCER M. WEIDENSAUL. Century Kn. N.B. There are THREE CENTURY PENS in use in this college to one of any other. xxxvi ' Most centrally located Hotel in the city. Street cars to all parts of the city. Bucknell Headquarters. BRING YOUR PRINTING TO THE LEWISBURG JOURNAL. The Prices will be right and the work will please you. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The 56th Regular Session Commences September 30, 1901, and Continues Thirty Weeks. The lectures will be held in the large, new. three-story building, containing three amphitheatres and rooms for dispensary patients, chemical, pathological, bacteriological histological, physiological, and pharma- ceutical laboratories, thoroughly equipped with modern conveniences Instruction by lectures, recitations, laboratory work, conferences and clinics Four year graded course. Clinical advantages unexcelled and recently much increased. For particulars as to lectures, clinics and fees, send for annual announcement to DR. JOHN PARMENTER, Secretary, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Stationery. I raternity Cards and Visiting Cards. Book Plates. Menus and Dance Programs. Cla ss Pins and Medals.IiJiJiiJ THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO., Incorporated. COMMENCEMENT INVIT.ATIONS Salesroom : 1527 C hest- nut Street. Works : S. E. s Cor. Seventeenth Street ) and Lehigh Avenue. 5JJJJ ) AND CLASS DA PROGRAMS. CLASS ANNUALS AND ARTISTIC PRINTING. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. A Business Education A% Can be acquired step by step, but the successful business man to=day is the one who enters the field prepared for the fray. EASTMAN, Pough= keepsie, N. Y., prepares young men and women for a successful business career by a system of actual daily experience in tvery branch of merchandising and banking. Thorough instructions in Bookkeeping, Banking, Commercial l.aw. Penmanship, Correspondence, A rithmetic. Telegraphy, Stenography, Type- writing, etc. Business Houses supplied with competent assistants. Situations secured for Students without charge. Time short. Terms reasonable. Open the year around. Send for catalogue giving special information. EASTMAN, Poughkeepsie, New York. o o 01 u M C y ' - :;y - fg li- f y -zx- ■■ :, i «W7 I V. i 1 4 V